https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b56fab353a70480b6603f154abd0647e.pdf 4f7184ff1828ea63f1878a9ca186fb7f PDF Text Text 10-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 23. 1973 ~ President meets -Ismail of ·Egypt WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon meets today with Egyptian foreign affairs adviser Mohammed Hafez Ismall -to discuss Middle East peace prospects, made all the Washington's Birthday SALE! Rogers. Rogers flies to Paris Saturday for 12-nation talks on Vietnam and bUateral talks with Chinese Foreign Minister Chi Peng.fei. Ismail's visit is the first in recent years by a lop Egyptian official. Nixon has set out to try to use the influence of the White House to bring. Middle East peace. Nixon hss said that with Vietnam settled, he ' is giving the Middle East "No. The Bradbury School has 1 priority." received a large new Ohio flag given to the school by the Ohio State Patrol. Seven feet long and made of .nylon, it was (Continued from page 1) donated through the efforts of not find the BO-Oilled "black Joe Buck of West Uberty, Ohio hox" flight recorder in tile who is affiliated with the Ohio · airliner's charred and splinDepartment of Highways. tered wreckage. He said he Good Citizenship is a vital part hoped the Libyan co-pilot, . of the program at Bradbury identified as El Khadiffa Yunis and the children go outside Aid el Mahdl, recovers so he each day for a nag ceremony can tell Israeli officials why the where both the United States airliner did not land as orand Ohio nags are raised, the dered. Pledge to the Flag is repeated, "Let's wait for the co-pilot to and "America" is sung. . rewver," Dayan told a nationTeachers at Bradbury feel ally broadcast news conthat love of their country and ference. "He was there and respect for lis nags are of knows whst happened." utmost importance in the Until he does recover, Dayan development of good citizens, said, "It's all a puzzle. according to Phyllis Hackett, El Madhi, in a weak voice teacher. from his bed at central Negev more uncertain by Israel's downing of a Libyan airliner. Before the 11 a.m. EST meeting with the Egyptian official, Nixon was holding a working breakfast with Secreo tary of State William P. Large new flag One Group given Bradbury DRESSES 5.00 Arab blood Jr., Misses, Half Sizes lOLA'S Main at Sycamore, Pomeroy MEIGS THEATRE Tonight& Saturday Feb. 23 &24 HANDS OF THE RIPPER (Technicolorl Eric Porter, Jane Merrow, Dora Bryan, Derek Godfrey. and TWINS OF EIIIL (Ttchnlcolorl · Peter Cushing. Dennis Rice, Madeline and Mary Collinson, Damlen Thomas. lsobel Black. Show Starts at 7 p.m. -==========~---------.., hospital oold f newsmen intheBeersheva, airliner's radio Speaking of Schools .(Continued from page I) could be a real landmark decision for schools In aU the 50 $tales. The regional meeting in tile "Search for Consensus" effort was held at Athens High School on Tuesday evening. We were quite pleased tO hsve Dr. Martin ~~ as the $peaker. He did an excellent job of taking a very complicated problem and ex· pressing it in terms that we could aU understand much more clearly. We are, indeed, fortunate to have this extremely C\)111" petenl man as the educational leader of OlD' state. The search for a redefinition of goals for education in Ohio hill ·resulted from the mandate d. the last legislature. They included In HB475 the requirement of "accoonlabilily". Accountability means ''what are we getlini! for oor money?" or "how weD are we reaching our goals?" Prior to dete!'l1lining how well we are meeting goals, we have to be sure just whsl lhose goals are. That's why the "search" is being made. Standardized tests hsve been used in some slates to rank schools from first to last in a slate. This hss proven to be a procedure loaded with great problems. The slate of Michigan bsl · learned that. Dr. Essex is leading an effort to find a fair, ac...Urau; and Intelligent way to measure the success of education in, a district and In a state. There has been no real succeu elsewhere in lhe nation In doing this . . Let's hope that Ohio can find a way and become the national leader. We wish Dr. Essex succesaln his important task. Grover Arnold died Thursday Grover Arnold, 62, formerly of Pomeroy, died Thursday evening at lhe Lancaster Fairfield Hospital. A retired coal miner, Mr. Arnold was ·preceded in death by his wife, Violet. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Ann Landers, Mrs. Wanda Rowe and Miss Margaret Arnold, all of Columbus; four sons, Grover James, David, and Ronnie, all of Carroll, and Gerald, of Pomeroy, and 12 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Kuhn officiating. Burial will he In the Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening. MAIL ·. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Highs in the 30s north, 40s south. Lows in the teens north, 218 south. A chance of snow flurries Sunday, mainly north. H11ian Shuler died Thursday . . MASON, W. Va. - Mrs. ·Lillian A. Shuler, 58, Mason, died Thursday at her residence following an extended illness. The daughter of the late George and Blanche Wilson, Mrs. Shuler was born here on June 3, 1914. She was employed as an interviewer with the West Virginia Stale Employment Service at Point Pleasant Tl years. Surviving are two sons, Marvin Roush, Pittsburgh, Pa., and John Shuler of Mason; 1 a daughter, Audrey Shuler, Mason: a grandson; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas (Willie Faye) Blaine of Middleport, and Mrs. Thomas (Mary Hester) Place, Pnoenix, Ariz. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Clarence McCloud officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery at Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home any time Saturday. was working but the compass was not. He Said the plane was "lost" as it neared the end of its flight from Tripoli to Cairo. Dayan said the plane instead acted suspiciously. "When a plane is ordered to land and doesn't," he said, "it must have hostile intentions." Dayan said the shooting should not affect Middle East peace efforts and should not Increase tension In the region. He said Israel expected no Leroy Terrill, 72, Brick St.. retaliation from the Arab Pomeroy, died Thursday at world. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Surviving are five sisters, PRIDE REVIEWED Esther Terrill, California; Representatives from Mrs. Lydia Lambert, · PRIDE, the State Department Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Mary of Education program review Babbs, Mrs. Marie Schurtz, designed to improve, devel~p and Miss Katherine Terrill, all and expand vocational of Columbus; four brothers, education and guidance were 7-"rn. Cantgp; 1\:dw~rd and at the Meigs High School this James, both of Columbus, and week to inspect vocational Rolland of Pomeroy and Funeral services for Miss programs underway at the several nieces and nephews. Pearl Cmpbell, 82, school. They included Weich Funeral services will be held Burlinghsm, who died ThursBarnett, agriculture; Barbara at 1 p.m. Saturday at the . day at the O'Bieness Hospital Reed, home economics; Judy Ewing Funeral Home with Mr. in Athens following a long Mooney, home economics job Hoyt Allen officiating. Burial illness will be held at 1 p,m. training; Daniel Vicarel, will be in Beech Grove Saturday at the Jagers and business and office education; Cemetery. Friends may call at Sons Funeral Home in Alhens. Thomas Hyde, trade and in- the funeral home any time. dustrial, and Richard Green, Miss Campbell was born guidance. May 23, 1890 at Burlinghsm, Holzer Medical Center the daughter of the late Dr. (Discharged) John and Emma Dyke CropMEETING SET Amy VanFossen, Shelia bell. She was also preceded in The Meigs County Chapter of Mounts, Elizabeth Nibert, Bess the American Red Cross will Baesmen, Joseph Henderson, death by two brothers and six meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Jr.; Ruth Watson, Connie sisters. A retired school the cafeteria of Veterans Bowed, Treverl Crider, teacher, she had attended Ohio University. She had made her Memorial Hospital. Wuanila Sperry, Avon Mit- home at the Burke · Nursing chell, Lena Day, Laura Sayre, Home, Chesterhill, the past Bonnie Knight, Kathleen several years. NOW REGISTERING Registration of students in Lupton, Usa Hager, Mabel Among the nieces and the ninth, 11th and 12th grades Brewer, Mary Woods, Mrs. nephews surviving is Mrs. of Meigs High School for the Francis Tyler and son; Donald Norma Lee of Rutland, Route next school year is complete. Spaun, Jack Sparks, 1. Burial will be In the Mid· The registration is now in Christopher Shank, Lloyd dleport Hill Cemetery. Sears, Jr.; Daniel Riley, Anna progress for lOth graders. \ Prose, Letitia Miller, Ruth Hood, Elhel Conley and Jennifer Collier. IN CONSENSUS (Births) In Athens Tuesday night to Mrs. John Randolph, New represent M~lgs Local School Haven, a daughter; Mrs . District at an area Search for Tommy Orender, Jackson, a Consensus meeting were son; Mrs. Ernie Brown, George Hargraves, district McArthur, a daughter; Mrs. superintendent, representing Barton Craig, Robertsburg, w. administration; Robert Va., a daughter; Mrs. Dencil Morris, representing the Hudson, Syracuse, a daughter teacher; David Gerard, and Mrs. Gary Filson, ·student representative; Mrs. Gallipolis, a son. Ruby Vaughan, county PTA ..- - - - - - - - . . , Council president, representative of parents and Carol BLOOMING Pierce , board member, representing the board of education. Dr. Martin Essex, from $3.50 stat~ superintendent of in· Tulips Hyacinths from $2.49 struclion and a former resident from 57.50 0! Middleport, was speaker for Azaleas the .meeting held at Athens High School. Leroy Terrill died Thursday us ••• Seroices set We make house calls. ' Ask us for some free Bank·by·Mall forms. And have our bank come right to your house. It's our way of going one step furlher lor you. And your way of making banking with us easier. pomeroy rutland pomeroy catlonal ank the bank of the centur)l estobfished 1872 Member FDIC "Colng one step further" PLANTS Saturday Night 10:00 til 2 Bruce Stalnaker * and TilE ARISTOCRATS Dudley's Florist * 59-f\1. Second St. Middleport, o. FLOWERS ... ,The Meigs l'nn POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 ___ 992-2039 fjll' Best In Live Entertainment All Occasions We wire flowers ....... Evorywhere _..... Pomeroy Flower Shop oullernvl Ave .. Pomeroy Mr~. Millolrd ll•n Motor · Ot ' HEART SUNDAY A house-to-house canvass for the Heart Fund will be conducted in Middleport from llo 4 p.m. Sunday by 'i11'e Mid· dieport Business and Professional Women's Club and volunteers 'as a part of Heart Sunqay. Mrs . Pearl Reynolds. as civic. participation chairman for the club, is chairman of the ll•art Sunday solicitation. Headquarters will be at the Middleport village ha~ . Kenton Orchestra . MlllDLEPORT - A Jot hling& on the public response to the appearance in Pomeroy next . Saturday of the internationally famous Stan Kenton Orchestra. For one, possibly the job of Meigs Local instrumental music supervisor evolution. "'l'o ~ isolated from this conand Marauder Band Director · tinual progress is to be only hslf alive," Dwight Goins. according to Kenton. Said Goins here Friday Besides the evening concert Saturday, night to the Middleport Rotary Kenton and his orchestra will conduct a workshop and clinic during the afternoon Club: hours for area students. "I went out on a thin limb to The afternoon event, at $1 per student, persuade the band boosters to will begin at 2 P,•m· with a clinic concert sponsor .Kenton coming. · His followed by a talk given by the nationally - price is $3.000. So far, we have known orcliestra leader from 2:30 to 3p.m. gotten in $1,000 from advance From ·3 to 4 p.m. clinic students will he ticket sales . separated to go with musicians who play If this trend doesn't the instrument which . the respective change, I could be in trouble." student is studyln~. From 4 to 5_ p.m. a (And it's a matter of record session or improvisation, arrangmg and that Mr. Goins was only half· composing will be hell!. The evening concert will feature smiling as he said it.) everything from jazz to pup. The two and If Kenton's price tag is not one-balf hour program is expected to offer received from ticket sales "Something for everybody." planned projects of the band may have t.o be cancelled or curtailed, he said. WOMAN TERRORIZED Goins said he was conAKRON (UP!) - Three juveniles vinced this area would support 12, 14 and 16-years old - were arrested rare appearance of a truly this Friday . night after they allegedly fine musical organization. terrortied Anna Parker, 75, and ·to' play Saturday POMEROY -Music- the best there is-COlMS here next Saturday night when the fanious Stan Kenton and his 19-piece band pr:ewenl a public program at 8 p.m. in the Meigs High .School auditorium. AltllPugh Kenton has been in the nsllon's mUB!cal spotllght over 30 y~rs, he Is anything .but outdated. Kenton's "Artistry in Rhythm" music always was years ahfad of its time to and small wonder; for Kenton is just not one to look back to nostalgia. "If I were tonarneapetpeeve of.mine, I could describe it . with one word nostalgia,'? he has said. The famed orchestra leader Is ·im· patient with the educational philosophy that music is a "IW!ury course" for the student. He deems It an absolute necessity in training a young person, no matter whst his future profession is to be. "No ,other subject thsn music so simultaneously involves the many ca\labllitles of the human mind," he comments. · · Kenton believes It is Impossible to lgnpre technological chsnges that are dally occurring in all fields; consequently, one must recognize today's musical sonte, . FAC MORTGAGE BURNED - Following a IIUCCelllful two-year capilli fund 1'11111111 : program, the mortgage to Riverby, home of Gallipulls' French Art Colony, was burned during : the FAC's second annual meeting at Oscar's Thursday night by Mrs. Jan Thaler, a member of ::· the organization's board of trustees. On right In bacltground are FAC board members Jack Hudson and Bess Grace. Colony in great growth .· Within a two-year period, the net worth of the French Art Colony in Gallipolis has grown from $3,359.14 to $85,232.60. With that statement, Dr. Donald M. Thaler, chairman of the board of trustees, French Art Colony, Thursday night ordered his wife, Jan, to "burn the mortgage" for Riverby, the FAC's permanent home. The burning highlighted activities of the FAC's Second Annual dinner meeting at (,scar's. Dr. Thaler said, "This event tonight is beyond the fondest dreams of our members. We set a goal of $77,500 two years ago to purchase and renovate Riverby, home of the late Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holzer Sr. l am proud to announce tonight we now have in excess of $76,000. With your continued support, Riverby will continue Scouting (Continued from page i) on scoutin~'s. "Commitment for Tomorrow." Frank Hanshaw, Sr . of Huntington, Council Leader· ship Gifts Chairman, also spoke last night on "Scouting Today." He ljnked lhe role of Scouting and Christianity. Hosts for the diMer were Mason County Sustaining Membership Drive Chairman Titus Hartley, Jr., Evans, Epling and Fet:man Moore, Meigs County Chairman . Rev. Merrell Floyd, pastor of the Syracuse Parish of the Methodist Church, offered the invocation and benediction for the dinner meeting. DRAPES DONATED Mrs. Ralph Harvey, matron at the Meigs County Children's Home, reports that drapes for the home have been donated by the WSCS of the East Letart United Metilodist Church and Racine's American Legion Auxiliary donated a Flag. to grow and flourish," said the beaming chairman. Dr. Thaler added lh~l response from area residents remains excellent. In his an· nual report he pointed out many things ~t hsve taken place during the past two years, and outllned numerous projects planned for the future. The chairman pointed out that without the help of many volunteer workers, the project would have never made it this far. "Riverby is a credit to yoo' who made it p011Sftlle, and will benefit many people, young and old, for years to come,~ Thaler added. · FAC sponsored activities coming up soon Include ~ spring dance at Rlverby ove~ the Memorial Day weekend, atJ appearance of the America Wind Symphony sometime ill July and a benefit plano cOO: cert by Christine Holzer th8 latter part of April. + Weather Considerable cloudiness Sundat and Monday with a chance of occasional light snow or snolv flurries mainly north portioris. Highs Sunday and Monday in the 30s north and 40s south. 'tows Sunday night In lhe 20s and low 30s. Left to right : Pulnaro, Kenton, Willie Maiden, Ken Hanna, Ray Brown, Mike Vax and Jay Saunders. The Kenton orchestra will be at the Meigs High School at 8 p.m. Saturday, March 3 for a public program. Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,500 , Families tmts Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley THREE SECTIONS 34 PAGES .VOL. 81 NO. 4 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1973 Pomeroy-Middleport 15 CENTS ·Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ' News·... in Briefs (Continued from page 1) at midnight Wednesday EST. "I am certsinly sure that the United stales will respond positively to lhe request for resumption of the bombing," SouvaMa told a news conference. "We cannot tolerate being trampled." . A Pathet Lao spokesman, however, said the Communisls were "sincerely" adhering to the cease:&e agreement. SouvaMa also pledged that Laotian forces - with U. S. air support- would take back positions he said his forces lost after the case.fire carne into effect. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E·R squad answered a call at 6:20 p.m. Thursday to the home of Mrs. Margaret McKenzie, Union Ave. for Mrs. Hazel Moore who hsd fallen. Mrs. Moore was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. VISIT BOYERS Mrs. Reaford Prater aRd son, Jeremy, Columbus, and Mrs. Barry Boyer, McConnelsville, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyer, Lincoln Heights. VISIT HOEFLICHS Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer and daughter, Kimberly, Columbus, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne Lee. DIVORCE ASKED Charging grOIIS negl.!ct of duty and extreme cruelty, Janice Capehart, Pomeroy Route 2, hss filed for divorce from Michael A. Capehart, same address, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The plaintiff seeks custody of one minor child. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature ·tn downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was 39 degrees under clearing skies. Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - June Kloes, Maggie Rosencranz; Esther Kissell, Karen Cadle, Donna Gilmore, Paula McKinney, Allah Lambert, Melissa Van Cooney, Emma Johnson, Ben Davidson and Kathleen Morris. Elberfelds In P9meroy Open Friday and Saturday Nights Til 9 O'Clock ,' • You'll want to see all the new merchandise arriving in every department -and you'll want to take advantage of the sale prices in every department. Misses and Womens Dress Sale- coordinate sale . boys and mensWrangler Jeans- sale of mens W!)rk socks - handkerchiefs . sport coats - short sleeve sport shirts , bicycles . luggage sale on the 2nd floor- sheet blankets on sale - Sleepcraft bed pill!)ws, And at the Mechanic Street Warehouse - sale of wooden porch swings- Lawn-Boy power mowers : Magic Chef Ranges- Whirlpool Washers and Dryers- Carpet by the yard - linoleum - cabinets. Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street - threatened to burn her and her home. , COOPERATIVE EFFORT - A recording session of a live Stan Kenton concert is necessarily a cooperative effort. Above, Bill Putnam, producer of a session done on the Butler, Ind. caropus makes his wishes known to the trwnpel section. Open Both Friday '*nd Sat~rday - 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. -. Elberfelds lo Pomeroy . . No relief seen in tax burden POMEROY - "For the pasl10 years, it hss been indicated nationally and on the state level that the real estate tax burden on property owners is to be relieved, but Instead of improving, with the exception of the Homeotead Act, It has grown worse." This was the comment of Meigs County Auditor Gordon Caldwell who is advising residents of the changes involved In property.reappraisal thereby increljsing reaL :-state taxes. ' . Caldl\'ell Said state Ia..; now provides that properly m115t be appraised on the basis of its market value and not its ROY mCXMAN International pres,ident will be honored here PT. PLEASANT - Point Pleasant's Rotary Club, which will honor Rotary International President and Mrs. Roy D. Hickman today with a luncheon reception ' here co-hosting a similar event Saturday · night In Huntington. , · · All local Rotarians i nd their wives and Rotary representatives from adjoining Rotary Clubs have been Invited to a luncheon reception being given for Mr. and Mrs. Hickman in Point Pleasant today at 12:36 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Roy Eshenaur, 19iB Marquette ·Avenue with Mrs. Mark Cheng and Mrs. Roy Eshenaur assisting . . • Dr. Roy, as he is affectionately known, holds membershi~ in the Point Pleasant Rotary Club which dates back to the late ~. while Dr. Cheng is the local Rotary Club's newest member. Mrs. Cheng Is a long time friend of the Hlckmans, hsvlng made her home with them wher! she came to this country to attend college. replacement value. Consequently, a piece of properly sold must be appraised for taxation purposes somewhere near the amount paid for the property. The purchaser will be the deeply affected party, thereby paying the tax increase thst will be required if he pays a figure higher than the property is appraised at. For example, the purchaser of . property now appraised at $4,000 paying $6,000 would be respohsible for paying taxes on an additional $2,000. The increase would be in effect the following year after Chamber dinner to feature 2 speakers GALLIPOLJS - Two speakers will share the spotlight during the 36th annual dinner meeting of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce. · Donald Buckley, director, Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission, and Peter R. Steenland, assistant vice president and executive assistant to lhe president, ~merican Electric Power Service Corporation, will take part in this year's program. The 1973 chamber event will be held in Rio Grande College's Cafeteria on Thursday, March 15, beginning at 6:30p .m. Tickets for \he dinner meeting are $5.50, and are now on sale at the chamber office or from a member of the chamber of commerce. Dinner reservations are to be made prior to March 10, according to Mrs. Thelma Elliott, executive secretary of the local chamber. Buckley will speak on the necessity of maximum planning, advantages and benefits with economic development. Steenland will report on a survey prepared by the AEPC on the proposed growth and anticipated community development necessary to prepare for the influx of new jobs and new people. The informalion should be of interest to all area leaders. Chamber members from the Athens, Meigs, Jackson, Vinton , Lawrence and M~son Counties have been invited. · · · BB gun used to shoot up trailer at lake the purchase, Caldwell said. New construction for the most part has been picked up for taxing purposes by the auditor's office. Such property has been appraised at what the building cost was, Caldwell said . . Anyone with a new home can lind out what the real estate tax on his property will be by contacting the county auditor's office. Caldwell further pointed out the following in explaining the chsnge in the 9 o'clock curfew put into effect Monday . MIDDLEPORT - A 9 p.m. curf.,w for all young people under 18 years of age will go'into effect until furtller notice beginning Moqday, Middleport Police Chief J. J. Cremeans said Saturday. Chief Cremeans said the curfew was being Imposed because of vandalism by young people. Friday night Sgt. Sid Little arrested five teenagers In connection with the recent theft of tools and stereo tapes, and also on Friday night two pieces of angle Iron were placed on the railroad tracks In Middleport. Chief Cremeans said the village siren will sound at 9 p.m. each night signaling the beginning of the curlew. All young people uoder 18 are to be at home by that hour unless ttiey are accompanied by a parent or guardian. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies Saturday investigated a · complaint at the Clair Bowen residence in JURY SENT HOME UJe Tycoon Lake area near Eagle Rd. AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - The jury Officers said someone shot holes in deliberating the case of Larry Via; 28, Bowen's trailer with a BB gun. accused of killing im Ohio University coed, One arrest recorded Friday was was sent home for the weekend Saturday Walter David Woodyard, 17, 1736 Chstham by Summit County Common Pleas Judge Ave., Gallipolis, charged with AWOL. James Barbueto. Pomeroy E-R unit made I Kuhn given his desire GALLIPOLIS - Paul F. Kuhn, City School Superintendent the past three years, was granted a new two year contract Friday in a special meeting at noon of the Gallipolis Board of Education. Kuhn , who came here !row Lima Shawnee, submitted the following letter to Board President Marlin G. Kerns: "Due to the fact that there is considerable discussion at this time regarding school consolidation, lam requesting that my contract be limited to two years. If during these two years consolidation is possible, I will be happy to assist in any way to bring about a working relationship. It is my chief concern that the students of Gallipolis sc hools receive a quality education.'' The board, after receiving the request Immediately entertained a motion by member Neal B. Clark giving Kuhn a two( year contract. It was seconded by Fred Wood. On the roil call, all members except Paul D. Niday voted aye. In other action, the board granted Kuhn permission to make application for $9,600 in' vocational funds which will be used to purchase vocational equipment and to apply for an additional $5,000 in Tille I funds to assist the computer reading progra m. Lance Clifford , special education instructor, was given permission to attend a workshop at the. Gallipolis State Institute. Temporary 2 runs early Saturday POMEROY The Pomeroy ·Emergency Squad answered a call at 5:08 a.m. Saturday for Mrs. Pearl Smith, 400 · Lasley St., .who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where 'she was treated and transferred to the Holzer Medical Cehter. At 8:58a.m. Saturday, the squad was called for Mrs. Virginia Thomas, 422 W. Main St. An ambulance was called and Mrs. Thcrnas was taken to .the Holzer Medical Center. SCHOOlS TO OPEN GENEVA, Ohio (1JPI) -Schools here are icheduled to open Monday for the first time llfnce Feb. 13 when teachers struck · llfvtnc 4,000 atudenta at all Ill schools an . unapected winter vacation . . real estate tax regulations: A $20,000 house would be appraised at the cost it would take to rebuild it if it were destroyed. Now, however, the state lax appeals board hss ruled that the 1972 tax bills are on the basis of the market value. This means that the $20,000 house inight be 3ppraised higher than its replacement value in stiff housing markets. A reappraisal of real .~sll!te is currently underway in Meigs County. The results of that, however, wlll not go Into effect until 1975 when residents will be paying their taxes for 1974. engineer named. by commission POSTERS JUDGED - "Conservation Saves Soil" was the theme for the Annual Gallia County Soil and Water Conservation poster conleat j1Jd41ed Friday at the Galli& County Courthouse. In all, 23 JlOIIIers_ were submitted by will students in the county's four school districts. Winners be . BMounced later. Judges were left toright, Mrs. Janet Byers · of the French Art Colony, Bryson R. Carter, County Extension Agent, and Mrs. Wanda Eshenaur ot' Radio Station WJEH . POMEROY - In a special session Saturday the Meigs County Com· missioners named Wesley A. Buehl, Caldwell, Ohio in Nobel County, to serve as Meigs County Engineer on a temporary basis . · Buehl was named following the recent death of Theodore Beegle. A permanent appointment will be made by the Reputlican Central Committee on or before March 6. · Attending the session were Charles R. Karr , Robert Cla'rk, and Warden Olll's, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. \- . ,., .. •. .,._' \. " .. ~- -"~---" ~'. POMEROY - Harold Sauer, a guidance counselor at Meigs High School, was honored at the second annual appreciation dinner given allbe University Inn, Athens, Thursday, by the U. S. Air Force recruiting service. The framed citation was presented to Sauer by Major Phillip F. Brooks, commander of detachment 5U, for the recruiting service in Columbus. The citation reads "lri recognition· of con· sistent and devoted service In assisting the U. s. Air Force Recniltlng Service and In appreciation of conscientious efforts toward the advance· ment of peace through air power." Tony Persl, base education offl· cer at Lockbourne Air Force J.l¥se, was guest speaker at the dinner and the welcome was by M..Sgt. Donald C. Garrett, Athens recrulier. About 50 guidance counselors from a four county area attended the dinner. Others attending from Meigs · High School were Mrs. r.tartha Vennarl, John Redovlan, counselors, and Richard Coleman, vocational education teacher, and Mrs. Leah Ord, Southern High School counselor. Wilma Parker al!pointed to retardation board POMEROY - Wilma Parker has been appointed to the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation to replace Mrs. Helen · Williams and Mrs. Grace Weber has been named Chairman, Jeanette Thomas, ,' director of the Meigs County Community School disclosed Friday. Terms of aU tile members have been revised. Appointees of Probate Judge are Wilma Parker and Nora Rice, 1971).1974. Appointees of county' commissioners are, ·• Dorothy Yeauger and Rev . Bill Perrin, 1973-1977; Edward Kennedy, Mrs. Iris Carr and Mrs. Weber, 1971-1975. PROGRAM PRAISED COLUMBUS (UP!)- State Highway Patrol Superintendent Col. Robert W. Chiaramonte praised the "Blue Max" program Saturday, noting Ohio Slate Highway patrolnien recovered more cars and mad~ more arrests than ever before. The "Blue Max" program is the auto larceny crackdown.campaign. It resulted > in the recovery of 1,584 stolen cars and ; • 1,136 arrests for suspicion of auto larceny. , , �3- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 25,1973 2- The Sunday TiiJ!es. Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 25, 1973 State's revocation power LOGAN - The Fourth revoking the charter of the District Court of Appeals has Starr-Washington school affirmed judgment of the <listrlct. Hocking County Common The ruling in effect upholds Pleas Court and the order of the power of the Slate the State Board of EducatioJi in Department of Education oo revoke the charter of a school district in which its elementary schools meet mm1mum standards, but its high school does not. The opinion from the district • representative of the Ohio district In Hocking County systems may a district's throush twelve. Hence, the result would have been the Deparbnent of Education that Common Pleas Court, and the charter be revoked. 1 The appeals court reviewed sa me • 11 the operation of the high school judgment was affirmed by the .Frederick Good, Hocking part of the facility did not meet common pleas court entered on charter revocation sections of minimum standards for high July 21, 1972, then appealed to the Revised Code, which was .CoOnty school superintendent schools as prescribed by the the higher court claiming the amended in 1970, and said it is and superintendent of Starrevident from comparison of the Washington school district, following error: Ohio Revised Code. "The court of common pleas amendment with the original said he had been advised of the The order of revocation was appealed by the S.W school erred in <~~flirming the enacbnenl that the General district coprt's opinion, revocation order of the State Assembly intended to with- although he has not yet Board of Education in the draw authority of the ·State received a copy. He said the matter doubtless absence of any evidence or Board of Education to charter finding by the state board that high schools as such, and will be discussed at the next the elementary system of the substituted authority to board meeting on March 19. appellant school district fails to charter school districts with meet the standards prescribed authority to revoke the charter by the board, as requil:ed by of the district if minimum --· Sl i!~Ui\ l : PT. PLEASANT _ Robert Section 3301.16, Revised Code." educational standards are not 1I TIMt:S~E .~TlNEL 1 The district court. said the met. Cunningham, age 8; son of Mr. htrv At the conclusion of the 10- V ttltvG"L-. IPOll>. (0 and Mrs. Robert L. Cun- question is whether the board O.Qol Y t ll ofiiJ HE UJ 'Thonl "' "' . r..lh~""' · 0 ' "" · ·~U I page opinion, the district court may revoke the charter of a Puan •r.~~ ~·~·• w•••~ay nf'"''9 tH • P' ningham, of 603 22nd Street, $tl"r<!ty Sr<oM Cl<111 Ptoa el G t!lopll l•l. suffered head injuries Friday school district which is ad- noted that "if the board were l li E D.... H. Y SE I'.I't"' fl t i l (our I 110mttc v . 0 afternoon when, according to mittedly deficient under board restricted to revoking only the P ~ lli''"'fD tv t rv w ~f~~.ty '"'""W e•ttpr StlurOIY Enltrrg 11 1rumc t 1&.,. m d•' 11'10 "' lllt r t l 011>0 . PO!I witnesses, he ran into the side standards in the sole high charter of the high school, the 01 81· Cl •ly \0 < Ill ' school operated in the district, board would have then been ... of a car driven by Delano V. Mlto oL Hf l"bun l ,., <tr>O ..,.,., Jackson, 35, of 2416 Monroe but not deficient in its required to revoke the c!istri ct 1/ •rll •ll•' · ont vur I IJ 00 m M• M \1 system. elementary charter because of the '"'tr """'""! 10 So ~·Hw~ e·~ . onr ttar Avenue. l JJ \ " '" 0"'"' II . 00 l n r Ul• "I \ r n r n p < on p llO The S.W school board conprovision of R. C. 331\ .2U which monHII I I 1\ '>r pt mon!M\ I • \0 Jackson was not charged as ln p Vn •IPO Po•u '"' •• nt< •on• l '' P• iy IO VI P P UIII •< •t oon witnesses stated he was tended that only when provides that after July I, 1968, ot< h aovP t il ""'"' <1•11"" "" c•t<l •' ._. '<> ''"l I nt·• •P•Prt • n•t o~> o '"' I<X~I ... ..,, 1 .deficiencies exist in both no district may exist which traveling at a very slow rate of pub < • •"• ~ "'"'" I elementary and high school does not provide for grades one ~------------------~ speed when the child darted into the street at the in· tersection of 22nd Street and MI. Vernon Avenue. Young Cunningham was taken to Holzer Medical Center and then transferred to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington. City police investigated the accident at 3:25 p.m. City police also investigated two other traffic mishaps MON., TUES. WED. FEB. 26-27·28 Friday resulting in properly damages but no personal injuries. The second mishap occurred 4:10p.m. at the Intersection of 5th and Viand Streets when a car traveling north driven by Kenneth Black, 53, Gallipolis, Ohio, was attempting oo make $49.95 to a turn and crossed over in front $69.95 of a south bound car driven by Values Ruth Ellen Lee, 43, Henderson. Only minor damage resulted $75.00 to and there were no citations. $90.00 A third accident occurred at Values 11 p.m. on the parking Jot of Tiny's Quick Stop when a car $95 .00 to driven by Jackie D. Fox, 16, $- 115 .00 Clifton, wa s backing and struck a parked car owned by Va lues Irene Dooiillie .of Jackson 39 40 41 42 43 44 Avenue. Minor damage was reported; no citation was 7 2 issued. · court, received in Hocking CoWlty Common Pleas Court Friday r~viewed the revocation order entered by the state board on June 13, 1972, after a determina lion by a • • h unnmg a:rn C hoy in]" ured ,----------------PU DI >,~.O ~U II\Iih 0~ I ~C Q~,a POJDi ol ll o~Q - "-'""-""'' ' Po~l~'l~ O~ • n ~· . .. ••• .. 0~6JI 4~169 Po.,..~ fi V 11E!'~M 5 •• • "~' U lt oUt w8S r. ~o P 110"1 ~ncl ',~nOf¥ ~ ~un~(lltPT < O N Alto TE~ G ~lhi>Oi ol ll~oo ~· • I '"fffo mont~~ 1 ~ \ ~U' ' ' • '""" · ~ ART WINNERS- John Moore, left, and Arnold Johnson, art students of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis at Meigs High School, have submitted work to the second annual "Governor's Youth Art Exhibition" at the Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts as a part of Governor John Gilligan's proclamation declaring March to be Youth Art Month in Ohio. Students at the high school and at the Salisbury Elementary School, where pupils are ta ught by the high school art students, are preparing special displays which will he in business establishments of Pomeroy and Middleport to emphasize the art month. r-------------------------~ Rhos Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 3-5 and 7-9 p.m., today. ! Area Deaths ! Mrs. Pearl Conn GALLIPOLIS- Pearl Conn, 85, died at 3 a.m., Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ullie Wicker, Thurman. Anative of Pike County, Ky., she was born March 9, 1888, in Belay Lane, Ky., a daughter of the late Thomas and Nan Jackson James. She came to Gallla County four months ago 00 reside with her daughter. Surviving are four halfbrothers and a half-sister. She was twice married, first to Millard Harvel, who preceded her -In death. Her second marriage was oo High Conn, who survives. Also surviving are a daushter,Mrs. Orville Wicker, Thurman; one son, Charles in Detroit; fourteen grandchlldren, 21 greatgrandchildren and five great • great • grandchildren. One son and one daughter preceded her In death. She was a member of the Free WIU Baptist Church at Betsy Lane, Ky. Funeral services will be held 2 p:m., Tuesday at the Wicker home with Rev. Lloyd Frye of. flclaUng. Friends may call there after 7 p.m., today. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Rio Grande, under the direction of Miller's Home for Funerals. Paul Eads · PT. PLEASANT - Paul Eads, 60, formrly of Point Pleasant, died Thursday at his residence in Plain City, Ohio. He was a native of Gallipolis. Mr. Eads was a son of Lula Rlmmy Eads, Costa Mesa, Cllfornia, and the late John W. Eads. He was born in Gallipolis October 29, 1912, and attended the Point Pleasant schools. He was a member of the Hickory Chapel U. M. Church; WW II Veteran of the Navy; Carpenter's Local 200, of Columbus, and employed in the maintenance deparbnent of the Columbus, Ohio Dispatch. In addition oo his mother, he lasurvlvedbyhiswi(e,Corrine Barringer Eads; a son, Howard Eads, both Plain City; a daushter, Brenda Zimmer, of Westerville; four brothers, John Eads, Alameda, California; Waller Eads, Atlanta, Ga.; Arthur Eads, Point Pleasant, and William Eads, Mobile, Ala., and four sisters, Mrs. Irene Kappel, Charlotte, N.C.; Mrs. Mildred Gerber, Sherman Oaks, Calif.; Mrs. Helen Towe, Costa Mesa, Calif., and Mrs. Mary Makadoo, Merced, California. FWleral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. from the · Stevens Funeral HCIIIMI tf(th the Rev. c. w. Jenklnl officiating. Burial ·wiU foUolr In Kirkland Memorial Gardtlll, Clar~ Eichinger POMEROY - Funeral III'Yicll will be conducted Manday at I p.m. for Clara Suan Eichinger, 93. of Pomeroy Rt. 3, who died Saturday morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Eichinger was a member of the Rock Springs Methodist Church, the Rock Springs Health Club, and of the Daughters of America lodge. She was preceded in death by her parents , James and Margaret Hobstetter Partlow, and her husband, William H. Eichinger. Surviving are six daughters, Nora Houdashell, Syracuse ; Edna Wayland, Middleport; Mlldred _Seyfried, Gallipolis; . Ruth Leifheit, Akron ; Clara Sayre, Pomeroy, and Betty Darst, ~ii!JiliSblp'g; f~l'{ pons, ""·-1 of Girard Ohio Leroy """ ' ' ; Pomeroy Rt . 3; Allen, Pomeroy, and William, of Syracuse; 27 grandchildren; 44 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Stanley Throckmorton and Mrs. Paul Zimmerman, and two brothers, Clarence and Louis Partlow. Services will be from the Ewing Chapel where friends may call any time. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. . Thomas H. Fowler PT. PLEASANT - Thomas H. Fowler, 77, Rt. I, Camp Conley, died Friday morning in Veterans Administration Hospital in Huntington. He had been in failing health for the past seven years. Mr. Fowler was a retired construction worker, a Veteran of World War 1 and a member of the Church of Christ in Christian Union in Point Pleasant. He was bo rn February 17, 1896, in Mason County,asonofthelate Berte. ~nd Rhnda Duncan Fowler. His wife, Marie Northup Fowler and a son, Jack Fowler, preceded him in death. Survivors include a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Helen Fowler, Point Pleasant, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Sue Lipton, of Dayton. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday al2:30 p.m. from the Crow-Hussell Funeral Hom~ with the Rev. Herman Jordan officiating . Burial will be in the Beale Cemetery at Apple Grove. Friends may call at the funeral home until services. Joseph Thomas GALLIPOLIS - Joseph , Eldon Thomas, 25, of 425 Lewis Drive, died at 1: IQ p.m. , F id h' h r ay a1 IS orne following a b . f .11 H ne ' ness. e was born Nov. 'l:l, 1947 • at Gallipolis, son of Eldon and Eleanor Luikart Th omas. . He Is survived by a brother, , Kern Rardin Thomas:. a sister, Meg Ellen Thomas; his grandparent~, Edwin Thomas, Galllpohs, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Luikart, also of Gallipolis. Mr. Thomas was a member of Grace United Methodist Church. Funeral services will be hei4 I p.m., Monday at the Waugh: Halley.-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Paul Hawks of. ficiaUng, B'urial will be in Tyn Cl1m1 Squire.~ MIDDLEPORT -, Relatives here have been notified of the death of Mrs . Clara Squires, 88, of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, fQrmeriy of Pomeroy, who died Friday in a nursing hom e. Mrs. Squires is survived by one dau ghter , Mrs. Louise Diilihunt, of Bartlesville, and one brother, Arthur Hess, Middleport, and severa I nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday at Bartlesville. Sumh L. Woode --GOOLVlLLEl - Mrs" Sarah L. Woode, 80, Cooh;lle, dled Saturday morning at the home of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs . Vernon Swartz, following an extended illness. She was born in Meigs County on April 18, 1893, daughter of the late William M. and Lusina Ziegler Bentz . Mrs. Woody, a member of the Alfred United Methodist · Church, was a lifelong resident of the Alfred, Tuppers Plains, Coolville area. She )s survived by four sisters, •Mrs. Grace Swartz ' ' lh~ ~< l Our SAii. SAt.· SAL Alfred; Mrs. Shirley Bahr, Chesler; Mrs. Marie Hopkins, Dayton; and Mrs. Lola Dereberry, Barberton, Ohio; two brothers, Warren Bentz, Glouster, and Cash Bentz, Ravenna, Ohio and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Colonel Wonde, in 1968; infant .daughter, one brother, and two sisters. Funeral services will be held 2 p.'m. , Monday at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, with Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial will be in Orange Christian Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon. & OPEN MONDAY 'TIL 8 PM $2522 $3522 82 MEN'S HATS FOR POWs WRIGH T-PATTERSON AFB, Ohio - Edward G. Mechenbier, a Dayton steamfitter whose Air Force pilot son was recently freed from a prisoner of war camp, wore a ''Welcome POW" sign made from a bumper slicker on his hardhat Thursday, and LOSES AND WINS HOLLYWOOD (UP!) urged laborers around the country to do the same. When Bill Fernandez of Pasadena asked for some time PRIVATE KILLED off from his $2 an hour truck ODENTON, Md. (UPI) driving job so he could appear Army :fc. James Heffner, on a television game show, his East Liverpool, Ohio, was boss fired him. Fernandez a killed Thursday when his car ·father of four, won $18,383, in . overturned here, pinning him cash and prizes on the underneath the vehicle. program, "Gambit." SUITS. $45~? GALLIPOLIS :.._ A Rio chairman. Grande College junior arid a Nlcolyn Burnett, daughter of Wahama High School senior Woodrow R. Burnett, AddiSon, captured local scholarship A junior majoring in • contests. sponsored by •· GI!Wpolla Elks Lodge No. 107, and lrill now represent the ' ·Gallipolis area in the state contest. This WBS' annopnce'a Saturday by Stephen Ferrell, the Elks' scholarship contest MIDDLEPORT - Eleven · young people of the Meigs High • School instrumental music " The Almanac team that competed Saturday •· By United Press International in Athens entertained the Today is Sunday, Feb. 25, the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary 56th day of 1973 with 309 tO Club Friday evening following follow . dinner at Heath United The moon is between its last Methodist Church. quarter and new phase. In all, 17 musicians The mornirg stars are Venus, organized in oo a flute trio 'and .Mars and Jupiter. inoo quartets of trombones, The evening stars are Mer- saxophones and trumpets cury and Saturn. performed Saturday in the Those born on this dale are Ohio Music · Education under the sign of Pisces. Association solo and erMmble French painter Pierre Renoir contests. Band director Dwight was born Feb. 25, 1841. Goins, who introduced the On this day in history : musicians to lhe club, said he In 1901, J. P. Morgan formed had high expectations of a the United Stales Steel Corp. in 11 good showing." New Jersey. II be.came the Playing "Allegro," by nation's first "billion.<Jollar" Mozart was the flute trio of enterprise. ~arbara Fultz, Babs Witte and < ~; In 1919, Oregon became the Jenny Chapman; playing ;: first stale to put a tax on "Equate No. 3" by Men: gasoline .. . one per cent. dolssohn was "the trombone t: In 1967, American warships quarte I of Melanie Burt, lead, f began shelling Vietnam. and Jim ·McClure, Phil I In 1970, a record $1.3 million Ohlinger and Jerry Miller, and was paid for a Vincent van the saxophone quartet of Julia ~ Gogh painting in New York Hutchjson, Sonya Ohlinger, •· City. Lisa Thomas and Joy White '• played two selections, "The ~ Guardian Angel" and "Song of •• the Grandmother," both by I ' Pierlie . • " ,. /h,•u/r, Students playing in Athens, mathematics ~t· Rio Grande College and Donald R. Machir, son of Charles Machir, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and a senior at Young musicians entertain \Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary but .not for Rotary were the trumpet qlll\rtet of Patti Well, Diana Carsey, Cheri Reuter and Sheila McKnight (Miss Well was to play a trumpet solo); Uz Blaetlnar, a clarinet solo, and Donna Francis, a flute solo. . Miss Burt, of the trombone quartet, also competed as a soloist. Rotarian Lee McComas Introduced Director Goins with a high compliment for his work in this, his first year, to build the Meigs High band inoo an outstanding musical group. President Gene Ri~gs presided over the meeting and conducted the annual election of officers following the report of the nominating committee by McComas, Paul Smart, and Bernard Fultz. The slate was 7 8 2 . MON., TUES. &WED. ALL WOMEN'S FANFARE ,"}•I.. Tonight thru Wednesday ,, ' •.•t· ~-· f: "onlidd ler.f . the~ ll111 lcd Arl1sts SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST MEIGS THEATRE Feb . 25, 26 , & 27 5 Twin-Blade Cartridges PLAY IT AS IT IS (Technicolorl Tuesday We ld, Anthony Perkins , Tammy Grimes, Adam Roarke. Cartoon r •'' GROUP OF WOMEN'S STYLES ( Rl LEWIS A. ENGMAN presents an intent aspect as he replies to congressional queries In Washington after his appointment as Federal Trade Commission chairman. , ... . .. SAtE SALE ALE 1 3 2 3 1 1 MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY SHOES SHOES BOOTS Values To $22 NOW Values To $22 Values To $19 NOW ' • tt • $14.95 to $17.00 $23.95 to $27.00 ALL SALES FINAL! WOMEN'S SHOES NO EXCHANGES NO REFUND$ NOW TUES., WED. THURS., SAT. 9:.30 to 5: oo MON.& FRI. 9:30to8:00 GROUP OF BOYS .& GIRLS 20% to 50% OFF 9 9% 10 101fz 1 7 3 2 5 7 4 5 4 3 5 3 BElTER DRESS PANTS & CASUAL FLARES 11 /z PRICE 1 1 Men's M!!n's ·DRESS SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS $8.00 to $12.00 $7 .oo to .Store Hours: Values To $12 NOW Values To$22 5 ONLY BOYS WINTER JACKETS to $69.95 Values to $19.95 Values N'S 324 Second Ave. . Gallipolis, Ohio . "Selving You Since 1936" • REG. $12 to $18 $6 $9 ' .Regular price ol blode~ alone 99•, Plus you get free Seltidc roz<lr'. coY~ your budget. \UI 57c , POUND REGULAR $5,84 SMARTLY FRAMED BANK YOUR OOLLAR FllJFFY Ux4 4" BEAUTIES Door Mlrrora SAVINGS IN THESE! TOY •ANKI ILA.RGE BATH TOWaS 484 ~L!.~~. Disney's PinOcd1io, J door mirrors with Pitts· burgh glass. Guaranteed not to tarni5h, streak or spot. Micke y Mouse, Conold Duck and Goofy plus Blossom Pig1 LIXI the lion and many more. Hold hund red& of coi ns. Non to~t.ic . To ALL.. SALES FINAL! FLARE PANTS 46 Boys Long Sleeve Shirts .·--------96~ ea. 30 Boys Pants--------------------96~ ea. 4 B~ys Winter Jackets------------•3.95 ea. 2 8oys Cordurov Coats ·------~----•5.95 ea. 6 Boys Sport Coats-------------:--·•4.95 ea. 24 pr. Mens Wor;k Pants---------..;•1.50 ea. 6 Mens Hats----------~--------- •1.00 ea. 4 Mens Wool Topcoats __ ;... ________ *9.00 ea. 4 Mens Wool Sport Coats --.------:...•7.95 ea. 6 pr. ,Mens Dreu Shoes .----..:.--~---•3.95 ea. 15 Mens ~ullover Sweaters--------•2.95 ea. 10 Mens Hooded Sweat Shirts ----..•1.50 ea. THE HUB I ' lit y ' • 23 Gallipolis REG. p <:. IOUttptH\ W, 3 67~ qt . (:QIIfHed !oucepon , o4 qt , co ver ed ~OI.Ilt pot , 7 c:up percolator. cob / utili· 1y pen. LIM IT 4 SALE REG. LADIES ' SLIP ON -TURTLE NECK SWEATERS JUMPERS 8 MEN'S JACKETS • BOYS 120 GIRLS' 21 14.44 CORDUROY P-AN and 4.94 1 SIZES 8 to 18 MEN'S AND BOYS . 200 TENNIS OXFORDS 5 LINED CPO 23 MEN'S TENNIS OXFORDS ' LADIES' BOY CUT 18. JEANS 23 10-18 7-14 JEANS 6 MEN'S 23 KNIT DRESS SHIRTS 12 MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS GIRLS' ~O.Y CUT LADIES! DUSTERS 22 CHILDREN'S BODY SUITS . CERAMIC TABLE LAMPS 40 LADIES' LONG ROBES 1 13.00 TO 115.00 VALUES ' D SAVE THE EASY WAV•CHAAGE . The Park SALE MEN'S 10 EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 322 Sfcond Ave. TO '3'• ED DENIM ' DAN·THOMAS &SON T o ALL SALES FINAL-NO EXCHANGES ' . $11.00 to $13.00 $10.98 1f2 PRICE VALUES TO $8.00 $6.00 YOUR CHOICE $29.95 $· " Regular and French Cuffs .$6 $9 MENS SWEATERS MENS DRESS SHIRTS Group Of TOP COATS & WEATHER COATS REG. $12.00 To $18.00, NOW LARGE GROUP OF 1 Group Of 4 ONLY MEN'S SHOES Chocolate "'' ,,,,;, sAIIi to sweet e n L' ALE We still have a nice stock of Fall & Winter Suits and Sport Coats in styles, patterns and sizes for your selection . New Spring Shoes Not Included ,--T-A-BLE_O_F-... Peppermint Patties MENS SUITS &SPORT COATS $27.95 to $28.95 Values 2 DRESS SLACKS REG . 7:Jc POUND CM>IOIES 77~KG. FURTHER REGROUPING AND REDUCTIONS $19.95 to $20.95 Va c Group Of Men's Knit &.Wool LOOK FOR SPECIAL PACKAGE by Sewell and Varsity Towne 8 81!z 0 2 OPEN MONDAY tiLL Tonight, Mon. & Tues. Colorcartoons Show starts at 7 p.m. $17.95 Values 8 All Women's TEMPO DRESS A thought lor the .day: American philosopher William James said, ~ 'There is no more miserable human being than one in whom nothing is habitual but indecision." '• $14.95 to .MEN'S SHOES FEBRUARY 26,27 & 28 TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT - Walton Roush, 32 Railroad St., was taken to and admitted at Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday at 3:50pm. suffering a breathing difficulty by the Middleport-E-R squad. COLO\' · • W 71/z ' LAY-AWAY GROUP ~F MEN'S 3 BIG DAYS as given, being Harold Hubbard, president; Bob Bumgarner, vice president; John Werner, secretary; Bob Kuhn, treasurer, and Smart and Wilbur Theobald,. directurs. An attendance contest ended officially at the Friday meeting with George Meinhart's te~m claiming victury on an average .attendance for 10 weeks of 85.1 pel. over Smart's side which had somewhat less. The losers will dine on beans next Friday, the winners on steak. Before the program Smart welcomed Don Diener, a new member, into the club, presenting him the Rotary pin and badge and Informative material on the meaning of Rotary International. Ladies of the church served the dinner. " . EXTENDED OUTLOOK ·. Chance of snow flurries Tuesday. Fair Wednesday. and Thursday. Highs 30 to 40 Tuesday, warming to 351o 4~ by Thursday. Overalght lows In the leeoi; north and lower 20s southern sections. · • , 75 PAIR ele~ted 1972 WHS football team and received )lonorable mention Ail-West Virginia last fall. . Machir plans to attend Dartmouth or Mareilta College after graduation, He plaris to enter the law profession. graduation. Machir is student body president at Wahama, vice president of the Nalio'IBI Honor S~iety and is a member of the sluden' council. ""' ur~u; also co-captain of the CASH, CHARGE, s R 2 L level will be given scholarship awards. Miss Burnell is a member of the Rio Grande College Wind Symphony and chorus, Wahama High School in the Elks National Foundation .. Kayeltes and Chi Beta !1hi. She Mason, were selected locai College Scholarships total 788, plans to teach following winners. ranging from $600 to $3,000. The con test. is sponsored by Total contest awards across · the country exceed 'a half I million dollars. The local contest chairman said only winners at the state Elks' ·Scholarship winners announced upheld IS , BOTH STOR 8 n :: �3- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 25,1973 2- The Sunday TiiJ!es. Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 25, 1973 State's revocation power LOGAN - The Fourth revoking the charter of the District Court of Appeals has Starr-Washington school affirmed judgment of the <listrlct. Hocking County Common The ruling in effect upholds Pleas Court and the order of the power of the Slate the State Board of EducatioJi in Department of Education oo revoke the charter of a school district in which its elementary schools meet mm1mum standards, but its high school does not. The opinion from the district • representative of the Ohio district In Hocking County systems may a district's throush twelve. Hence, the result would have been the Deparbnent of Education that Common Pleas Court, and the charter be revoked. 1 The appeals court reviewed sa me • 11 the operation of the high school judgment was affirmed by the .Frederick Good, Hocking part of the facility did not meet common pleas court entered on charter revocation sections of minimum standards for high July 21, 1972, then appealed to the Revised Code, which was .CoOnty school superintendent schools as prescribed by the the higher court claiming the amended in 1970, and said it is and superintendent of Starrevident from comparison of the Washington school district, following error: Ohio Revised Code. "The court of common pleas amendment with the original said he had been advised of the The order of revocation was appealed by the S.W school erred in <~~flirming the enacbnenl that the General district coprt's opinion, revocation order of the State Assembly intended to with- although he has not yet Board of Education in the draw authority of the ·State received a copy. He said the matter doubtless absence of any evidence or Board of Education to charter finding by the state board that high schools as such, and will be discussed at the next the elementary system of the substituted authority to board meeting on March 19. appellant school district fails to charter school districts with meet the standards prescribed authority to revoke the charter by the board, as requil:ed by of the district if minimum --· Sl i!~Ui\ l : PT. PLEASANT _ Robert Section 3301.16, Revised Code." educational standards are not 1I TIMt:S~E .~TlNEL 1 The district court. said the met. Cunningham, age 8; son of Mr. htrv At the conclusion of the 10- V ttltvG"L-. IPOll>. (0 and Mrs. Robert L. Cun- question is whether the board O.Qol Y t ll ofiiJ HE UJ 'Thonl "' "' . r..lh~""' · 0 ' "" · ·~U I page opinion, the district court may revoke the charter of a Puan •r.~~ ~·~·• w•••~ay nf'"''9 tH • P' ningham, of 603 22nd Street, $tl"r<!ty Sr<oM Cl<111 Ptoa el G t!lopll l•l. suffered head injuries Friday school district which is ad- noted that "if the board were l li E D.... H. Y SE I'.I't"' fl t i l (our I 110mttc v . 0 afternoon when, according to mittedly deficient under board restricted to revoking only the P ~ lli''"'fD tv t rv w ~f~~.ty '"'""W e•ttpr StlurOIY Enltrrg 11 1rumc t 1&.,. m d•' 11'10 "' lllt r t l 011>0 . PO!I witnesses, he ran into the side standards in the sole high charter of the high school, the 01 81· Cl •ly \0 < Ill ' school operated in the district, board would have then been ... of a car driven by Delano V. Mlto oL Hf l"bun l ,., <tr>O ..,.,., Jackson, 35, of 2416 Monroe but not deficient in its required to revoke the c!istri ct 1/ •rll •ll•' · ont vur I IJ 00 m M• M \1 system. elementary charter because of the '"'tr """'""! 10 So ~·Hw~ e·~ . onr ttar Avenue. l JJ \ " '" 0"'"' II . 00 l n r Ul• "I \ r n r n p < on p llO The S.W school board conprovision of R. C. 331\ .2U which monHII I I 1\ '>r pt mon!M\ I • \0 Jackson was not charged as ln p Vn •IPO Po•u '"' •• nt< •on• l '' P• iy IO VI P P UIII •< •t oon witnesses stated he was tended that only when provides that after July I, 1968, ot< h aovP t il ""'"' <1•11"" "" c•t<l •' ._. '<> ''"l I nt·• •P•Prt • n•t o~> o '"' I<X~I ... ..,, 1 .deficiencies exist in both no district may exist which traveling at a very slow rate of pub < • •"• ~ "'"'" I elementary and high school does not provide for grades one ~------------------~ speed when the child darted into the street at the in· tersection of 22nd Street and MI. Vernon Avenue. Young Cunningham was taken to Holzer Medical Center and then transferred to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington. City police investigated the accident at 3:25 p.m. City police also investigated two other traffic mishaps MON., TUES. WED. FEB. 26-27·28 Friday resulting in properly damages but no personal injuries. The second mishap occurred 4:10p.m. at the Intersection of 5th and Viand Streets when a car traveling north driven by Kenneth Black, 53, Gallipolis, Ohio, was attempting oo make $49.95 to a turn and crossed over in front $69.95 of a south bound car driven by Values Ruth Ellen Lee, 43, Henderson. Only minor damage resulted $75.00 to and there were no citations. $90.00 A third accident occurred at Values 11 p.m. on the parking Jot of Tiny's Quick Stop when a car $95 .00 to driven by Jackie D. Fox, 16, $- 115 .00 Clifton, wa s backing and struck a parked car owned by Va lues Irene Dooiillie .of Jackson 39 40 41 42 43 44 Avenue. Minor damage was reported; no citation was 7 2 issued. · court, received in Hocking CoWlty Common Pleas Court Friday r~viewed the revocation order entered by the state board on June 13, 1972, after a determina lion by a • • h unnmg a:rn C hoy in]" ured ,----------------PU DI >,~.O ~U II\Iih 0~ I ~C Q~,a POJDi ol ll o~Q - "-'""-""'' ' Po~l~'l~ O~ • n ~· . .. ••• .. 0~6JI 4~169 Po.,..~ fi V 11E!'~M 5 •• • "~' U lt oUt w8S r. ~o P 110"1 ~ncl ',~nOf¥ ~ ~un~(lltPT < O N Alto TE~ G ~lhi>Oi ol ll~oo ~· • I '"fffo mont~~ 1 ~ \ ~U' ' ' • '""" · ~ ART WINNERS- John Moore, left, and Arnold Johnson, art students of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis at Meigs High School, have submitted work to the second annual "Governor's Youth Art Exhibition" at the Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts as a part of Governor John Gilligan's proclamation declaring March to be Youth Art Month in Ohio. Students at the high school and at the Salisbury Elementary School, where pupils are ta ught by the high school art students, are preparing special displays which will he in business establishments of Pomeroy and Middleport to emphasize the art month. r-------------------------~ Rhos Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 3-5 and 7-9 p.m., today. ! Area Deaths ! Mrs. Pearl Conn GALLIPOLIS- Pearl Conn, 85, died at 3 a.m., Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ullie Wicker, Thurman. Anative of Pike County, Ky., she was born March 9, 1888, in Belay Lane, Ky., a daughter of the late Thomas and Nan Jackson James. She came to Gallla County four months ago 00 reside with her daughter. Surviving are four halfbrothers and a half-sister. She was twice married, first to Millard Harvel, who preceded her -In death. Her second marriage was oo High Conn, who survives. Also surviving are a daushter,Mrs. Orville Wicker, Thurman; one son, Charles in Detroit; fourteen grandchlldren, 21 greatgrandchildren and five great • great • grandchildren. One son and one daughter preceded her In death. She was a member of the Free WIU Baptist Church at Betsy Lane, Ky. Funeral services will be held 2 p:m., Tuesday at the Wicker home with Rev. Lloyd Frye of. flclaUng. Friends may call there after 7 p.m., today. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Rio Grande, under the direction of Miller's Home for Funerals. Paul Eads · PT. PLEASANT - Paul Eads, 60, formrly of Point Pleasant, died Thursday at his residence in Plain City, Ohio. He was a native of Gallipolis. Mr. Eads was a son of Lula Rlmmy Eads, Costa Mesa, Cllfornia, and the late John W. Eads. He was born in Gallipolis October 29, 1912, and attended the Point Pleasant schools. He was a member of the Hickory Chapel U. M. Church; WW II Veteran of the Navy; Carpenter's Local 200, of Columbus, and employed in the maintenance deparbnent of the Columbus, Ohio Dispatch. In addition oo his mother, he lasurvlvedbyhiswi(e,Corrine Barringer Eads; a son, Howard Eads, both Plain City; a daushter, Brenda Zimmer, of Westerville; four brothers, John Eads, Alameda, California; Waller Eads, Atlanta, Ga.; Arthur Eads, Point Pleasant, and William Eads, Mobile, Ala., and four sisters, Mrs. Irene Kappel, Charlotte, N.C.; Mrs. Mildred Gerber, Sherman Oaks, Calif.; Mrs. Helen Towe, Costa Mesa, Calif., and Mrs. Mary Makadoo, Merced, California. FWleral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. from the · Stevens Funeral HCIIIMI tf(th the Rev. c. w. Jenklnl officiating. Burial ·wiU foUolr In Kirkland Memorial Gardtlll, Clar~ Eichinger POMEROY - Funeral III'Yicll will be conducted Manday at I p.m. for Clara Suan Eichinger, 93. of Pomeroy Rt. 3, who died Saturday morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Eichinger was a member of the Rock Springs Methodist Church, the Rock Springs Health Club, and of the Daughters of America lodge. She was preceded in death by her parents , James and Margaret Hobstetter Partlow, and her husband, William H. Eichinger. Surviving are six daughters, Nora Houdashell, Syracuse ; Edna Wayland, Middleport; Mlldred _Seyfried, Gallipolis; . Ruth Leifheit, Akron ; Clara Sayre, Pomeroy, and Betty Darst, ~ii!JiliSblp'g; f~l'{ pons, ""·-1 of Girard Ohio Leroy """ ' ' ; Pomeroy Rt . 3; Allen, Pomeroy, and William, of Syracuse; 27 grandchildren; 44 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Stanley Throckmorton and Mrs. Paul Zimmerman, and two brothers, Clarence and Louis Partlow. Services will be from the Ewing Chapel where friends may call any time. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. . Thomas H. Fowler PT. PLEASANT - Thomas H. Fowler, 77, Rt. I, Camp Conley, died Friday morning in Veterans Administration Hospital in Huntington. He had been in failing health for the past seven years. Mr. Fowler was a retired construction worker, a Veteran of World War 1 and a member of the Church of Christ in Christian Union in Point Pleasant. He was bo rn February 17, 1896, in Mason County,asonofthelate Berte. ~nd Rhnda Duncan Fowler. His wife, Marie Northup Fowler and a son, Jack Fowler, preceded him in death. Survivors include a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Helen Fowler, Point Pleasant, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Sue Lipton, of Dayton. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday al2:30 p.m. from the Crow-Hussell Funeral Hom~ with the Rev. Herman Jordan officiating . Burial will be in the Beale Cemetery at Apple Grove. Friends may call at the funeral home until services. Joseph Thomas GALLIPOLIS - Joseph , Eldon Thomas, 25, of 425 Lewis Drive, died at 1: IQ p.m. , F id h' h r ay a1 IS orne following a b . f .11 H ne ' ness. e was born Nov. 'l:l, 1947 • at Gallipolis, son of Eldon and Eleanor Luikart Th omas. . He Is survived by a brother, , Kern Rardin Thomas:. a sister, Meg Ellen Thomas; his grandparent~, Edwin Thomas, Galllpohs, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Luikart, also of Gallipolis. Mr. Thomas was a member of Grace United Methodist Church. Funeral services will be hei4 I p.m., Monday at the Waugh: Halley.-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Paul Hawks of. ficiaUng, B'urial will be in Tyn Cl1m1 Squire.~ MIDDLEPORT -, Relatives here have been notified of the death of Mrs . Clara Squires, 88, of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, fQrmeriy of Pomeroy, who died Friday in a nursing hom e. Mrs. Squires is survived by one dau ghter , Mrs. Louise Diilihunt, of Bartlesville, and one brother, Arthur Hess, Middleport, and severa I nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday at Bartlesville. Sumh L. Woode --GOOLVlLLEl - Mrs" Sarah L. Woode, 80, Cooh;lle, dled Saturday morning at the home of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs . Vernon Swartz, following an extended illness. She was born in Meigs County on April 18, 1893, daughter of the late William M. and Lusina Ziegler Bentz . Mrs. Woody, a member of the Alfred United Methodist · Church, was a lifelong resident of the Alfred, Tuppers Plains, Coolville area. She )s survived by four sisters, •Mrs. Grace Swartz ' ' lh~ ~< l Our SAii. SAt.· SAL Alfred; Mrs. Shirley Bahr, Chesler; Mrs. Marie Hopkins, Dayton; and Mrs. Lola Dereberry, Barberton, Ohio; two brothers, Warren Bentz, Glouster, and Cash Bentz, Ravenna, Ohio and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Colonel Wonde, in 1968; infant .daughter, one brother, and two sisters. Funeral services will be held 2 p.'m. , Monday at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, with Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial will be in Orange Christian Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon. & OPEN MONDAY 'TIL 8 PM $2522 $3522 82 MEN'S HATS FOR POWs WRIGH T-PATTERSON AFB, Ohio - Edward G. Mechenbier, a Dayton steamfitter whose Air Force pilot son was recently freed from a prisoner of war camp, wore a ''Welcome POW" sign made from a bumper slicker on his hardhat Thursday, and LOSES AND WINS HOLLYWOOD (UP!) urged laborers around the country to do the same. When Bill Fernandez of Pasadena asked for some time PRIVATE KILLED off from his $2 an hour truck ODENTON, Md. (UPI) driving job so he could appear Army :fc. James Heffner, on a television game show, his East Liverpool, Ohio, was boss fired him. Fernandez a killed Thursday when his car ·father of four, won $18,383, in . overturned here, pinning him cash and prizes on the underneath the vehicle. program, "Gambit." SUITS. $45~? GALLIPOLIS :.._ A Rio chairman. Grande College junior arid a Nlcolyn Burnett, daughter of Wahama High School senior Woodrow R. Burnett, AddiSon, captured local scholarship A junior majoring in • contests. sponsored by •· GI!Wpolla Elks Lodge No. 107, and lrill now represent the ' ·Gallipolis area in the state contest. This WBS' annopnce'a Saturday by Stephen Ferrell, the Elks' scholarship contest MIDDLEPORT - Eleven · young people of the Meigs High • School instrumental music " The Almanac team that competed Saturday •· By United Press International in Athens entertained the Today is Sunday, Feb. 25, the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary 56th day of 1973 with 309 tO Club Friday evening following follow . dinner at Heath United The moon is between its last Methodist Church. quarter and new phase. In all, 17 musicians The mornirg stars are Venus, organized in oo a flute trio 'and .Mars and Jupiter. inoo quartets of trombones, The evening stars are Mer- saxophones and trumpets cury and Saturn. performed Saturday in the Those born on this dale are Ohio Music · Education under the sign of Pisces. Association solo and erMmble French painter Pierre Renoir contests. Band director Dwight was born Feb. 25, 1841. Goins, who introduced the On this day in history : musicians to lhe club, said he In 1901, J. P. Morgan formed had high expectations of a the United Stales Steel Corp. in 11 good showing." New Jersey. II be.came the Playing "Allegro," by nation's first "billion.<Jollar" Mozart was the flute trio of enterprise. ~arbara Fultz, Babs Witte and < ~; In 1919, Oregon became the Jenny Chapman; playing ;: first stale to put a tax on "Equate No. 3" by Men: gasoline .. . one per cent. dolssohn was "the trombone t: In 1967, American warships quarte I of Melanie Burt, lead, f began shelling Vietnam. and Jim ·McClure, Phil I In 1970, a record $1.3 million Ohlinger and Jerry Miller, and was paid for a Vincent van the saxophone quartet of Julia ~ Gogh painting in New York Hutchjson, Sonya Ohlinger, •· City. Lisa Thomas and Joy White '• played two selections, "The ~ Guardian Angel" and "Song of •• the Grandmother," both by I ' Pierlie . • " ,. /h,•u/r, Students playing in Athens, mathematics ~t· Rio Grande College and Donald R. Machir, son of Charles Machir, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and a senior at Young musicians entertain \Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary but .not for Rotary were the trumpet qlll\rtet of Patti Well, Diana Carsey, Cheri Reuter and Sheila McKnight (Miss Well was to play a trumpet solo); Uz Blaetlnar, a clarinet solo, and Donna Francis, a flute solo. . Miss Burt, of the trombone quartet, also competed as a soloist. Rotarian Lee McComas Introduced Director Goins with a high compliment for his work in this, his first year, to build the Meigs High band inoo an outstanding musical group. President Gene Ri~gs presided over the meeting and conducted the annual election of officers following the report of the nominating committee by McComas, Paul Smart, and Bernard Fultz. The slate was 7 8 2 . MON., TUES. &WED. ALL WOMEN'S FANFARE ,"}•I.. Tonight thru Wednesday ,, ' •.•t· ~-· f: "onlidd ler.f . the~ ll111 lcd Arl1sts SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST MEIGS THEATRE Feb . 25, 26 , & 27 5 Twin-Blade Cartridges PLAY IT AS IT IS (Technicolorl Tuesday We ld, Anthony Perkins , Tammy Grimes, Adam Roarke. Cartoon r •'' GROUP OF WOMEN'S STYLES ( Rl LEWIS A. ENGMAN presents an intent aspect as he replies to congressional queries In Washington after his appointment as Federal Trade Commission chairman. , ... . .. SAtE SALE ALE 1 3 2 3 1 1 MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY SHOES SHOES BOOTS Values To $22 NOW Values To $22 Values To $19 NOW ' • tt • $14.95 to $17.00 $23.95 to $27.00 ALL SALES FINAL! WOMEN'S SHOES NO EXCHANGES NO REFUND$ NOW TUES., WED. THURS., SAT. 9:.30 to 5: oo MON.& FRI. 9:30to8:00 GROUP OF BOYS .& GIRLS 20% to 50% OFF 9 9% 10 101fz 1 7 3 2 5 7 4 5 4 3 5 3 BElTER DRESS PANTS & CASUAL FLARES 11 /z PRICE 1 1 Men's M!!n's ·DRESS SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS $8.00 to $12.00 $7 .oo to .Store Hours: Values To $12 NOW Values To$22 5 ONLY BOYS WINTER JACKETS to $69.95 Values to $19.95 Values N'S 324 Second Ave. . Gallipolis, Ohio . "Selving You Since 1936" • REG. $12 to $18 $6 $9 ' .Regular price ol blode~ alone 99•, Plus you get free Seltidc roz<lr'. coY~ your budget. \UI 57c , POUND REGULAR $5,84 SMARTLY FRAMED BANK YOUR OOLLAR FllJFFY Ux4 4" BEAUTIES Door Mlrrora SAVINGS IN THESE! TOY •ANKI ILA.RGE BATH TOWaS 484 ~L!.~~. Disney's PinOcd1io, J door mirrors with Pitts· burgh glass. Guaranteed not to tarni5h, streak or spot. Micke y Mouse, Conold Duck and Goofy plus Blossom Pig1 LIXI the lion and many more. Hold hund red& of coi ns. Non to~t.ic . To ALL.. SALES FINAL! FLARE PANTS 46 Boys Long Sleeve Shirts .·--------96~ ea. 30 Boys Pants--------------------96~ ea. 4 B~ys Winter Jackets------------•3.95 ea. 2 8oys Cordurov Coats ·------~----•5.95 ea. 6 Boys Sport Coats-------------:--·•4.95 ea. 24 pr. Mens Wor;k Pants---------..;•1.50 ea. 6 Mens Hats----------~--------- •1.00 ea. 4 Mens Wool Topcoats __ ;... ________ *9.00 ea. 4 Mens Wool Sport Coats --.------:...•7.95 ea. 6 pr. ,Mens Dreu Shoes .----..:.--~---•3.95 ea. 15 Mens ~ullover Sweaters--------•2.95 ea. 10 Mens Hooded Sweat Shirts ----..•1.50 ea. THE HUB I ' lit y ' • 23 Gallipolis REG. p <:. IOUttptH\ W, 3 67~ qt . (:QIIfHed !oucepon , o4 qt , co ver ed ~OI.Ilt pot , 7 c:up percolator. cob / utili· 1y pen. LIM IT 4 SALE REG. LADIES ' SLIP ON -TURTLE NECK SWEATERS JUMPERS 8 MEN'S JACKETS • BOYS 120 GIRLS' 21 14.44 CORDUROY P-AN and 4.94 1 SIZES 8 to 18 MEN'S AND BOYS . 200 TENNIS OXFORDS 5 LINED CPO 23 MEN'S TENNIS OXFORDS ' LADIES' BOY CUT 18. JEANS 23 10-18 7-14 JEANS 6 MEN'S 23 KNIT DRESS SHIRTS 12 MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS GIRLS' ~O.Y CUT LADIES! DUSTERS 22 CHILDREN'S BODY SUITS . CERAMIC TABLE LAMPS 40 LADIES' LONG ROBES 1 13.00 TO 115.00 VALUES ' D SAVE THE EASY WAV•CHAAGE . The Park SALE MEN'S 10 EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 322 Sfcond Ave. TO '3'• ED DENIM ' DAN·THOMAS &SON T o ALL SALES FINAL-NO EXCHANGES ' . $11.00 to $13.00 $10.98 1f2 PRICE VALUES TO $8.00 $6.00 YOUR CHOICE $29.95 $· " Regular and French Cuffs .$6 $9 MENS SWEATERS MENS DRESS SHIRTS Group Of TOP COATS & WEATHER COATS REG. $12.00 To $18.00, NOW LARGE GROUP OF 1 Group Of 4 ONLY MEN'S SHOES Chocolate "'' ,,,,;, sAIIi to sweet e n L' ALE We still have a nice stock of Fall & Winter Suits and Sport Coats in styles, patterns and sizes for your selection . New Spring Shoes Not Included ,--T-A-BLE_O_F-... Peppermint Patties MENS SUITS &SPORT COATS $27.95 to $28.95 Values 2 DRESS SLACKS REG . 7:Jc POUND CM>IOIES 77~KG. FURTHER REGROUPING AND REDUCTIONS $19.95 to $20.95 Va c Group Of Men's Knit &.Wool LOOK FOR SPECIAL PACKAGE by Sewell and Varsity Towne 8 81!z 0 2 OPEN MONDAY tiLL Tonight, Mon. & Tues. Colorcartoons Show starts at 7 p.m. $17.95 Values 8 All Women's TEMPO DRESS A thought lor the .day: American philosopher William James said, ~ 'There is no more miserable human being than one in whom nothing is habitual but indecision." '• $14.95 to .MEN'S SHOES FEBRUARY 26,27 & 28 TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT - Walton Roush, 32 Railroad St., was taken to and admitted at Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday at 3:50pm. suffering a breathing difficulty by the Middleport-E-R squad. COLO\' · • W 71/z ' LAY-AWAY GROUP ~F MEN'S 3 BIG DAYS as given, being Harold Hubbard, president; Bob Bumgarner, vice president; John Werner, secretary; Bob Kuhn, treasurer, and Smart and Wilbur Theobald,. directurs. An attendance contest ended officially at the Friday meeting with George Meinhart's te~m claiming victury on an average .attendance for 10 weeks of 85.1 pel. over Smart's side which had somewhat less. The losers will dine on beans next Friday, the winners on steak. Before the program Smart welcomed Don Diener, a new member, into the club, presenting him the Rotary pin and badge and Informative material on the meaning of Rotary International. Ladies of the church served the dinner. " . EXTENDED OUTLOOK ·. Chance of snow flurries Tuesday. Fair Wednesday. and Thursday. Highs 30 to 40 Tuesday, warming to 351o 4~ by Thursday. Overalght lows In the leeoi; north and lower 20s southern sections. · • , 75 PAIR ele~ted 1972 WHS football team and received )lonorable mention Ail-West Virginia last fall. . Machir plans to attend Dartmouth or Mareilta College after graduation, He plaris to enter the law profession. graduation. Machir is student body president at Wahama, vice president of the Nalio'IBI Honor S~iety and is a member of the sluden' council. ""' ur~u; also co-captain of the CASH, CHARGE, s R 2 L level will be given scholarship awards. Miss Burnell is a member of the Rio Grande College Wind Symphony and chorus, Wahama High School in the Elks National Foundation .. Kayeltes and Chi Beta !1hi. She Mason, were selected locai College Scholarships total 788, plans to teach following winners. ranging from $600 to $3,000. The con test. is sponsored by Total contest awards across · the country exceed 'a half I million dollars. The local contest chairman said only winners at the state Elks' ·Scholarship winners announced upheld IS , BOTH STOR 8 n :: �.. . 4- The &nlay Tlmes-Sentlnel,Sunday, Feb. 2S, 1973 Celebrates • anntversary J ~ MISS SHERRY DIANE CROMLJSH ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Larry fromlish, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sherry, to David Allan Clagg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clagg, Orchard Hill Rd. Sherry is presently a junior at Gallia Academy High School. David lS a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy and is presently employed by Sheets Sohw Service Station. Wedding plans are incomplete. Coming Events SUNDAY A REVIVAL will begm at Clark's Chapel Church Feb. 25 through March 4 at 7 p.m Evangehst 1s the Rev. Clovis Vanover. There will be spectal smglng. Everyone welcome. ADDISON Freewill Baphst Church special serv1ce at 7:30 p.m. Rev . Rtchie Flutey, Circleville, will preach. Pastor Rev. Walter Patterson invttes the public. REV. Billy Payne will preach at the Walnut Rtdge Church at 7p m . . " ,.,!It Walnut ' ""Ridge SONGF!l:ST Church near [;ecla on Rt. 775 at 1:30 p.m . Singers: Baker Quartet, Huntington ; Oak Htll Quartet· Lucinde TriO Gospela;res TriO; Happ; Travelers TriO; and local singers Pastor Btlly Payne welcomes everyone MONDAY REGULAR meeting Galha Chapter Ohto Civil Servtce Employees Assoctation, 7 p. m at Grand Square Club Room, 1622 Eastern Ave. Refreshments. G.ALlJA County Assoc. for Retarded Children - M&S Classroom at Gallipolis State Institute, at 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Chapter No 283 OES iniation, 7: 30 p m DAIRYMEN and wives mvited to Central Soya buffet, noon, Monday, Feb. 26, Holiday Inn. Speakers. Door prizes. fUESDAY RIVERSIDE Study Club, 1p. m., with Mrs. Garland Elhott, hostess. GOLDEN Circle, Grace United Methodist Church, regular monthly meellng begmning with potluck lunch at 12 noon Program on "Ctty, Home, Health Care." Everyone welcome. LAFAYETTE Umt No. 27, American Legion Awnhary, 7·30 p.m. m the Legwn Hall. PROGRESSIVE Mother League will meet at Riverby at 6 p.m. Guests and former members welcome Mrs Jack Waugh w11l speak and show shdes of Ghana 1 CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Noah T. Clark, Rt. 2, were honored Sunday, Feb. 18, on their 55th wedding anniversary. Helping celebrate the occasion were the couple's three daughters : Mrs. Garnet Greene, Buckeye Lake, Ohio; Mrs. Billie Tanner, Thornville, Ohio, and Mrs. Eva Halley, Proctorville, Ohio Grandchildren and grea I grandchildren present to wish their grandparenls a happy anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Jr., Becky and Cynthia, Gallipolis; Mrs. Alice Klink, Marsha and Darren, Thornville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Danme Greene, Danella and Oebbte, Galhpolis; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walson, Ronald, Billy Joe and Kelly, Newark, Ohio. Another granddaughter, Mrs . John Higgms, Jr., Houston, Texas, surpriSed the couple with a telephone calltn the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clark were MR. AND MRS. KENNETH W. THOMAS enterlamed on Frtday evening at the Holiday Inn by their grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs Danme Greene and DaneUa and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rope, Jr., Becky and Cynthia, and on Saturday evening their daughters took them to Bob ADDISON - Miss Judy white gardema w1th while Evans Farms Sausage Shop lor Mane Bias, daughter of Mr. ribbons. dmner. and Mrs Jennings Bias, ildA recephon, honormg the dison, and Kenneth William newlyweds, was held at the Thornis, son of Mr. and Mrs. groom's parenls followmg the cannot heal 1t and the slunlp , John W Thomas, Cheshire, weddmg. The brtde's table was d1es back mto the tree, startmg were united in mamage Feb covered w1th a wh1te lace cloth a pocket of rot 14 at lhe Che~hire Baptist w1th pmk streamers A doubleDo not fertilize a dogwood Church. The Rev. Walter her weddmg cake tr1mmed m the year it is planted The Patterson of Mason W Va pmk roses and topped with the followmg year, however, if performed the 6: 3o p m. : tradtlional 011mature brtde and your soll1s poor or you want to single-ring ceremony. groom, centered the table . promote extra growth follow Orgamst was Mrs. Roy White cupcakes decorated with lhese mstruchons Grose red hearls were also served. When feeding plants wtth dry The altar was decorated wtlh Mrs. V1rgm1a Elhott and type food, 1t is best to use food pmk and blue mums Mrs John w. Thomas prestded sparmglybullrequently. If you Thebnde, given in marnage at the table. promote too fast a growth you by her brother, James, wore a For a short weddmg tr1p to will lose some of the beauliful, floor·length pmk gown with a Athens, the bnde changed mto d1stmct1ve shape of your hace overlay of pmk and blue a brown smt with tan acdogwood destgns She earned a bouquet cessones. For maxtmum dry h <'ding, of pmk roses and pmk carThe brtde 1s attendmg Kyger scatter one handful15 Inches to nations with pmk ribbon Her Creek High School and the IB mches away from the trunk only jewelry was a golden bndegroom lS a graduate of a~d around a 4• 5 foot dogwood I'~R~ nrcklace '· Kyger CreeJI..:a~s empl~d Water m dt:y ;tood llfler n~Jl· Maid of honor was soJa at the Gai11~o~ tS te ~ll . plicatiOn t ,tunlnat~ poss1~le Htgglllbotham of Galli poll~ · The coup)e' llS'• tenipor lY bm mng uu can dry feed 1 ;;.. • ~ lh ta h 1 f She- wore a floor-length pmk restdmg at the home of e ~cl Y1 ";~n \ ~"~'g 1 c ast 0 gown trimmed with a pink bow. groom's parents m Cheshire. 1 "" 1roug u y. Servmg the bndegroom as Out of town guests attendmg Dogwoods like a neutral to best man was Rick Smith of theweddmgwereMr.andMrs. shghtly acid soli With less acid Gall1pohs. Ushers were Jerry Steve McCormick of Eureka. Edilor's note: This is the fifth of a series of articles prepared by Mrs. Eugene Gloss, Gallipolis Garden Club, on thr Pink Dog\\ood Tree Civic Project. Pruning and Fertilizing Dogwoods seldom, 1f ever, need prumng of a maJor type If prumng 1s necessary, 1t should be done m such a manner as to retam the general form of the tree Buds are formed m early fall, and prunmg should he done soon after they blossom. Earher prunmg couhj delay buddmg a I"~e~~ 0~''"'-"""'' '""" •I!......... '1110f• 1 'li ·~ •'~ ·"·~ A dog1~0od tree lD bloom lS beautif.ul buiAhe branches are also very beautiful use~ m arrangements w1th narcissus or m large sprays w1th bndal wreath, and m corsages Bloommg time Is a wonderful add an extra of dry fertilize when handful fertilizmg lime to do some hght prunmg sml, Ih I th · d and at the same time, use the e awn m e sprmg an a branches to give others month or two later' apply a pleasure The branches cut handful of the aCid type feronce the tree 1s bloommg well, lihzer won't be missed but the JOY of shanng will las! Correcuve Prumng covers a :hwgs ~uch as rhe prompt removal of all suckers, f1f GALLIPOLIS - The Am(growths that shoot out from the base of the tree trunk). Also bassadors Sunday School Class the First Baptist I he water sprouts, ihe soft fasl- of growmg branches that usually Church held tis month· grow straight up from the ly meellng Feb 10. The u·unk fi t' large iuubs and t.ax .evenmg opened with a de· 1he strcr•g th uf the I tee These hcious lesagna dmner which should be cut off at (not above ) had been prepared by mern. the pomt of their ongin, as soon hers of the class and was as they appear. Removal of served at the new home of Mr. branches that cross where and Mrs Bob Reed The busmess meeting was rubbmg would create a conheld followmg the meal at the stant wound accesstble to msecls and dtseases Prumng home of Mr. and Mrs Jerry ca n also control all misplaced McDivitt. Altendmg were Mr. or misdirected growth that and Mrs. Jerry McDivitt and Billy , Mr. and Mrs. Larry tends to dtsllgure a tree. Hygemc prumng mcludes the Marr ; Mr and Mrs. Ron removal of all broken, dead Keenan, Ertc and John; Pastor dtseased or msect mlested and Mrs Wahl; Mr and Mrs paris. Make prunmg cuts back Lloyd Danner; Pastor Cole, lo a crotch and treat all cuts Mr. and Mrs Bob Reed and Debbie, Davtd, Bobby and \Hill i1 IICC-\\OUnd dresstng Never leave a stub. The tree Mtke Btas brother of theofbride Stev~ McCormtck Eu~ ~nd e a. The bndegroom 's mother chose a green plaid smt with navy blue accessones for the wedctmg. Her corsage was a TWO REDS SIGN CINCINNATI (UP!) Shortstop Darrel Chaney and catcher Bob Barton have signed the1r 1973 contracts with the Cmcmnall Reds Chaney appeared m 83 games w1th the Reds last year, h1 tting two home runs and dn ving m 19 runs Barton was acqwred by the Reds last swnrner from the San Otego Padres, where he batted .200m 28 games. FINAL CLEAN SWEEP OF THE CLOSET'S WINTER MERCHANDISE KYGER D of A, 7 30 p.m. at Lodge Hall . PANT SUITS Y2 PRICE ALL COATS 50% To65% OFF --~P~A~N=B~~~~TO~PS~~ $450 Values $12 lo $16 DAN niOMAS AND ION ALL SALES FINAL! do you know about your church?" was g1ven by Mary Barcus. Effie Martm missing only one answer was the wmner. The officials are Jnga McCoy, prestdenl; Freda Cottrill, vtce-prestdent; Shirley Martin, secretary; Layunle Ntbert, treasurer, and Mary Barc11s, publicity chairman. Values S8 to 511 Values $12 to $16 STORE HOURS Mon. & Fri.9:30to8p.m. Tues. Wed. Thur-.& Sat. 9:30to5p.m. ASSORTED )Sx2S TERRY NYLON PANTY HOSE CANNON HAND TOWELS Special clearance group of assorted GIRLS TOPS ~~~·.~~:~~.............. , 00 Group •• : some ol the finest dress makers Junior, GROUP BOYS.PANTS Boys' 3 Pc. VEST SUITS & Long Sleeve Sizes 5-7 REG. $13.00 NOW SHIRTS Sizes 3 to 12 INFANJS t CRAWLERS 1 2 ' • ' ' REG. $9.00 NOW collar styles Save now• Permanent press Long pomted to save! EACH Children's Fall & Winter DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR , . Clearance group ot children's better -SECOND FLOOR- .. ':·: - FIRST FLOOR- .·. ···:: - Davis-Shuler End Of Month Sale- LADIES' CLEAR PLASTIC and ASSORTED FANCY PATTERNED Green, White or Tan Easy Clean 36"x6' SUPPORTED PLASTIC BUBBLE UMBRELLAS Spectal lot ' $:I I' 00'" 62 State Slleet Gllllpolls Phone 446.4343 -End of Month Sale- -End Of Month Sale-- PLAIN or MESH ; FAMOUS MAKER 2-4x42 COMET ' LOOP&SHAG ' hosiery In mesh or flat knit ; Two popular shades. Sizes • 8112 to 11 . • MONDAY, TUESDAY &WEDNESDAY eOPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8 HART SCHAFFNER &MARX SUITS Wae ID 125.00.-------- • 99.00 Wae ID 130.00-------• 99.00 Were ID 140.00---------•109.00 BOTANY.'SOO', JOHNNY CARSON,SEWEll SUITS Were 1D 70.00 __________ • 55.00 Were ID 95.00.. _________ PGW 73.00 Wae ID 99.50 __________ .77.00 l'll:le ID 110.00 ________,•15.00 , ·• Ul 11 1/ ld ,I{ t ~· ,/ tJ~IJ ' >II ' ·" 1~PRICE~ Group of Men's COATS AND' JACKETS \: DIOO!e fnlm london Ft1, Town n Trail, 8otaly '500' lhPRICE ' ' ' GROUP OF MENS DRESS SHIRTS ·Group' Men's ' 40% MENS JACKETS & SUBUReM 00\TS ' I < I ' IMENS SWEATERS & SWEATER SHIRTS 33¥.! Wae 12.00 7.96 to 16.66 i125.00 Assorted Cotton -FIRST FLOOR-Davis· Shuler , ROYAL FAMILY NO-IRON FANCY SHEETS Family's Cameo Rose ni>Iron Royal bleached muslin sheets with matching pillow ca$es. Choice of five colors. 72x104" or ,twiN FITTED FOAM BED PILLOWS Fine quality. solid foam Perlect p2ws. Poslure .. $ 00 FOR ':· Complete with enameled metal tree. A great buy' Always be ready for that coffee break. Save now 1 ~ ' ~ Clearance Group 60" Wide TEXTURED POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS BONDED KNITS Eaw·to sew 54" and 60" wide bonded knits in dazzling solids, bright patterns. Regular S1 99 quality Dry clean only. Save now I ' now 15.00 to 24.10 now 6.46 to 12.96 now 4.40 to 10.40 REG. $2.98 er ' .. of RUGGED and STAIN RESISTANT otrlNERWARMELs'Efs Dish washer safe, Melamtne dm nerware In fancy patterns. Com plele service for e•ght Rugged and stam reststant E 0 M Spectal :: 00 $ MOHAWK WHITE Coats & Clark Quality MUSLIN SHEETS Mohawk wh1te cotton muslm sheets '" twin and lull sizes. Match10g pillow cases 72x104 or $ 79. Coats and Clark worsted and wtnluk knitting 1 TWIN FITTED yarns. Save! B1x104 or FULL FITTED 99~i£1N EA. $1 9 ~A. 42x36 Matching PILLOW CASES - BASEMENT- 99:R. - Davis·Shuler End of Month Sale- .:• ...... CLE'ARANCE 36" WI DE FANCY COTION PRINTS 36 mch wide fancy cotton prints 1n assorted colors and patterns. Spec ial E 0 M low, low price Save now at Dav ls.Shuler YARD Were 5.50 " 13.00 - BASEMENT- of Month Sale- uary End of Month Sate- ¢ Mens Dress Sltirls Non skid latex rubber bath tub mats In assorted colors. Made by Rubber Queen SET -FIRST FLOoR- -Davis-Shuler End of Month Sale- Special Group 54" & 60" Wide ::· $p~H $ 00 ' -F IRST FLOOR..i... Oavls-Shuler End of Month Sale- BATH MATS - BASEMENT- KNITTING YARN bed RUBBER QUEEN 19!H Set of 4 fancy ceram1c coffee mugs :::::-· f~Li. POSTURE SOLID TERRY POT HOLDERS Clearance group of colors Save S$$. MUG TREE SETS ·~""50~~:~ -End of Month Sale-14'h x22 NON-SKID assorted terry pot holders tn assorted patterns and E.O.M. CLEARANCE LOT FIVE PIECE CERAMIC ladles' and children's assorted wool gloves All Sizes. Shop during these -Davis-Shuler End of Month Sale- .. -Davis-Shuler End of Month ::>ale- E0 -FIRST FLOOR- Big selection of colors. 60 mches wide textured polyester double knits. Values to S4 99 a yard. Hurry, be an early bird and sav.~>l Reduced 33%% 81"x96" FAMOUS MOUNTAIN MIST GLAZED WHITE COTTON .. • ;., -End of Month Sale- WOOLM GLOVES SpeCial Clearance group of PAIR :; -Davis-Shuler End of Month Sale-- SPECIAL E.O.M. CLEARANCE LADIES' and CHILDREN'S $188 ' ~- j, /'l ·:·:·: ; washable Angel Tread house slip· pers. Comlorlable and long wearing Sizes S M L·XL. Save new at DaviS ; : ..• - BASEMENT- Spectal clearance group of ladtes' Shuler. .'• f - BASEMENT- -BASEMENT- ;: 99~ -Davis-Shuler End of Month Sale- cotton EACH Finest of all quill batts Soff wh•le cellon wtth glazed finish for easy handl10g Jones 80" x90" 100 pet cotton lnsulalre Thermal Blankets - BASEMENT- . lhP·RicE Coals • Blouses • Suits . Sweaters • Sllirls • lll1sses • l.eii's Were 12.95 1D 19.95 .... DRESS . ~ANTS FAMOUS BRANDS FALL lADIES WEAR Reduced to 50% CrosbJ SqUill & Jarman Shoes $20~C1 Men's Wool F'annel to 19.96 Reclu~ld tn Velour •• QUILT BATTS BLANKETS Special group Morgan· HOUSE SLIPPERS PENDLETON JACKETS, SUITS, DRESSES. SlACKS Reduced 33%% rugs INSUIJ\IRE THERMAL stze terry bath towels ' ~ MORGAN-JONES 80x90 SIZE Regular $1 99 values 22x44 Inch EACH -Davis·Shu ler End Of Month Sale- CLE'ARANCE GROUP LADIES' WASHABLE ANGEL TREAD Group of Ladies MENS TO~TS & All WEATllER 00\TS area -Davis-Shu ler End Of Month Sale-- 1h PRICE' Reclucecl20% to 40% accent beaulllul colors Shop early lor these • • : -FIRST FLOOR- LADIES' LEVI'S ., BOYS WEAR (Sills 12·20) AREA RUGS Cof"et loop and shag 24x42 ,L $1 oo GROUP OF to 11.76 .. TH TOWELS Complete with roller. Save now at Davis·Shuler dunng thts E 0 M. Sale ''\h \•' I'' \J{ lll tl'• IH/~' \ .... '0' -FIRST FLOOR- JACQUARDS-FLORALS-SOLIDS 22x44 VELOUR COTTON Vmocel plastic wtndow shades. EACH -FIRST FLOOR- - Davis-Shuler End Of Month Sate- VINOCEL WINDOW SHADES Wh tte, tan or green supported Ladies' clear and assorted fancy patterned plastic bubble umbrellas Assorted colors with matching handles. Hurry 1 ~ m to 1~ - sweaters In assorted colors - Davis-Shuler End of Month Sale- fall and winter dresses and sportswear. Good assortment to choose !rom Save 1;, now' GROUP OF MENS SUITS and SPORT COATS Flonheim Shoes Were 22.95 1D 39.95 sport shtrts tn assorted colors Campus and famous brand and styles Now rs the ftme - SECOND FLOOR- -Davls·Shuler End of Month Sale- THREE BIG DAYS! - MENS DRESS SlACKS Were 9.00 ID 28.50 6.96 Big clearance group of men's Clearance Group Regular values to $10.00. Ladles' better quality blouses and PAIR : ••• OFF SPORT SHIRTS $ 00 -SECOND FLOOR- ~: First NYLON HOSE quality fine nylon DRESS & CASUAL HATS l'll:le 5.00 ID 16.00 3.96 this special E.O M. clearance group at Davls.Shuler. OFF REGULAR PRICE LONG SLEEVE FANCY E0 mtss pafferns and colors Don't • misses and 1women's sizes. Lots of patterns :· and colors. Don't mtss this group. .• Clearance Group Famous CAMPUS BRAND MEN'S BLOUSES AND SWEATERSM Another Special Regular values to $8.99. Ladles' popular flare leg style 1eans and slacks In a good chotce of Special E.O M Clearance group of beautiful ' high quality fall and winter dresses from ~---------.!:============================~ Reduced JEANS AND SLACKS .. - Davis-Shuler End Of Month Sale- VALUES T0$10.00 Ladies' Better Style Special Clearance-Values To $8.99 LADIES' FLARE LEG DRESSES INFANTS SLEEPERS ~5~0~~ ~~~~............:~1 99. SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTM - Davis-Shuler E.O.M. Sale- -Davis-Shuler End Of Month Sate- FAll AND WINTER - BASEMENT- TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - FEBRUARY 26 - 27 28 - SAVE .. -Davls-Shuler End Of Month Sale- Special E.O.M. Clearance LADIES' BETTER STYLE FOR Ohw MONDAY • values to 69c •. -FIRST FLOOR- • •' Good weoght and very absorbent Regular STORES'' "ONE OF .OHIO'S FOR -• Sizes 4 to 14 NOW 15"x25u cannon hand towels In solid colors PAIRS p Of Reg. $10, $12, $14 E0 M Batchelor Girl Brand regular $1 00 first quality 100 percent nylon stretch panty hose In assorted spring shades. Two sizes to Insure perlect til. Jack & Jill's Make Way Spring by Reducing Remaining Winter Mdse.! You -get 6ig Savings as we clean out the Old and get ready for New. DRESSES SPECIAL REGULAR $1.00 VALUES-LADIES' LEGAL ACTION ASKED DOGS VILIFIED COLUMBUS (UPl) - l'he WASHINGTON (UP!) -An Qh10 Environmental i'l:QlecOwensville, Ohio, woman took tion Agency haS asked the state Sen. William B. Saxbe, R.Qhio, attorney general's office to to task for calling draft lake ftve polltical,subdiylSions, dodgers "dogs" recently, including the city of: · Cambecause she sa1d 1t 1s "an insult brtdge, to court fol'J ailing to to an anunal which 1s fatthful to comply wtth its master unto death." orders. Good Selection • -Davls-Shuler End Of Month• Sale' ACCEPTED AT GBC BIDWELL - Miss Melodl~ Hash, daughter of .Mr.', and Mrs . Clarence HaSh, Rt~y, has been accepted at Gallipolis Business College for the Summer Quarter beginning on June 12. Miss Hash, a member of the 1973 senior class at N'orth Galha High Sch90l, will· be enrolled in the Secretarial Course. ' The next mee llng w11i be held at the home of Pastor and Mrs. Cole when class members are invited to bnng shdes and piCtures to show E.O.M.· SALE Values $8 to $11 ADDISON - The Addison • Freewill Baptist Ladles Aid meetinflwas held at the church Wedneadax evemng, Feb. 21. Opemng prayer. was g1ven by Layunle Ntbert. Etght cards were sent to the sick and three vlsils were made by members. A bakeless bake sale will be held at the March meeting. All money made by the Aid 1s used for the church. Poor prizes were won by Layunie Nibert and Verna Neal. Mary Barcus and Mickey Smlth served refreshments of ham sandwiches, cooktes, assorted chips, coffee and Kooi-Ald. A special " How much Ambassadors ckzss meets WEDNESDAY RIO FACULTY Women's Club will meet at the college dimng hall at 7:30p.m. THURSDAY GALLIA County Rellred Teachers will meet at Grace Unlted Methodist Church at 12 noon. Please bring covered dish and table service. Addison Ladies Aid met judy Bias-K. W. Thomas exchange wedding vows To grow a -1oawood tfiee U 6 numbct . ONE LOT 45 INCH SOLID COLOR.PINWALE CORDUROYS 45 10ch w•de plnwale solid co lor cordu roy fabric in assorted colors Make Davls- Shuter your one slop Iabrie store for all your !ewing needs �.. . 4- The &nlay Tlmes-Sentlnel,Sunday, Feb. 2S, 1973 Celebrates • anntversary J ~ MISS SHERRY DIANE CROMLJSH ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Larry fromlish, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sherry, to David Allan Clagg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clagg, Orchard Hill Rd. Sherry is presently a junior at Gallia Academy High School. David lS a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy and is presently employed by Sheets Sohw Service Station. Wedding plans are incomplete. Coming Events SUNDAY A REVIVAL will begm at Clark's Chapel Church Feb. 25 through March 4 at 7 p.m Evangehst 1s the Rev. Clovis Vanover. There will be spectal smglng. Everyone welcome. ADDISON Freewill Baphst Church special serv1ce at 7:30 p.m. Rev . Rtchie Flutey, Circleville, will preach. Pastor Rev. Walter Patterson invttes the public. REV. Billy Payne will preach at the Walnut Rtdge Church at 7p m . . " ,.,!It Walnut ' ""Ridge SONGF!l:ST Church near [;ecla on Rt. 775 at 1:30 p.m . Singers: Baker Quartet, Huntington ; Oak Htll Quartet· Lucinde TriO Gospela;res TriO; Happ; Travelers TriO; and local singers Pastor Btlly Payne welcomes everyone MONDAY REGULAR meeting Galha Chapter Ohto Civil Servtce Employees Assoctation, 7 p. m at Grand Square Club Room, 1622 Eastern Ave. Refreshments. G.ALlJA County Assoc. for Retarded Children - M&S Classroom at Gallipolis State Institute, at 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Chapter No 283 OES iniation, 7: 30 p m DAIRYMEN and wives mvited to Central Soya buffet, noon, Monday, Feb. 26, Holiday Inn. Speakers. Door prizes. fUESDAY RIVERSIDE Study Club, 1p. m., with Mrs. Garland Elhott, hostess. GOLDEN Circle, Grace United Methodist Church, regular monthly meellng begmning with potluck lunch at 12 noon Program on "Ctty, Home, Health Care." Everyone welcome. LAFAYETTE Umt No. 27, American Legion Awnhary, 7·30 p.m. m the Legwn Hall. PROGRESSIVE Mother League will meet at Riverby at 6 p.m. Guests and former members welcome Mrs Jack Waugh w11l speak and show shdes of Ghana 1 CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Noah T. Clark, Rt. 2, were honored Sunday, Feb. 18, on their 55th wedding anniversary. Helping celebrate the occasion were the couple's three daughters : Mrs. Garnet Greene, Buckeye Lake, Ohio; Mrs. Billie Tanner, Thornville, Ohio, and Mrs. Eva Halley, Proctorville, Ohio Grandchildren and grea I grandchildren present to wish their grandparenls a happy anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Jr., Becky and Cynthia, Gallipolis; Mrs. Alice Klink, Marsha and Darren, Thornville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Danme Greene, Danella and Oebbte, Galhpolis; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walson, Ronald, Billy Joe and Kelly, Newark, Ohio. Another granddaughter, Mrs . John Higgms, Jr., Houston, Texas, surpriSed the couple with a telephone calltn the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clark were MR. AND MRS. KENNETH W. THOMAS enterlamed on Frtday evening at the Holiday Inn by their grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs Danme Greene and DaneUa and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rope, Jr., Becky and Cynthia, and on Saturday evening their daughters took them to Bob ADDISON - Miss Judy white gardema w1th while Evans Farms Sausage Shop lor Mane Bias, daughter of Mr. ribbons. dmner. and Mrs Jennings Bias, ildA recephon, honormg the dison, and Kenneth William newlyweds, was held at the Thornis, son of Mr. and Mrs. groom's parenls followmg the cannot heal 1t and the slunlp , John W Thomas, Cheshire, weddmg. The brtde's table was d1es back mto the tree, startmg were united in mamage Feb covered w1th a wh1te lace cloth a pocket of rot 14 at lhe Che~hire Baptist w1th pmk streamers A doubleDo not fertilize a dogwood Church. The Rev. Walter her weddmg cake tr1mmed m the year it is planted The Patterson of Mason W Va pmk roses and topped with the followmg year, however, if performed the 6: 3o p m. : tradtlional 011mature brtde and your soll1s poor or you want to single-ring ceremony. groom, centered the table . promote extra growth follow Orgamst was Mrs. Roy White cupcakes decorated with lhese mstruchons Grose red hearls were also served. When feeding plants wtth dry The altar was decorated wtlh Mrs. V1rgm1a Elhott and type food, 1t is best to use food pmk and blue mums Mrs John w. Thomas prestded sparmglybullrequently. If you Thebnde, given in marnage at the table. promote too fast a growth you by her brother, James, wore a For a short weddmg tr1p to will lose some of the beauliful, floor·length pmk gown with a Athens, the bnde changed mto d1stmct1ve shape of your hace overlay of pmk and blue a brown smt with tan acdogwood destgns She earned a bouquet cessones. For maxtmum dry h <'ding, of pmk roses and pmk carThe brtde 1s attendmg Kyger scatter one handful15 Inches to nations with pmk ribbon Her Creek High School and the IB mches away from the trunk only jewelry was a golden bndegroom lS a graduate of a~d around a 4• 5 foot dogwood I'~R~ nrcklace '· Kyger CreeJI..:a~s empl~d Water m dt:y ;tood llfler n~Jl· Maid of honor was soJa at the Gai11~o~ tS te ~ll . plicatiOn t ,tunlnat~ poss1~le Htgglllbotham of Galli poll~ · The coup)e' llS'• tenipor lY bm mng uu can dry feed 1 ;;.. • ~ lh ta h 1 f She- wore a floor-length pmk restdmg at the home of e ~cl Y1 ";~n \ ~"~'g 1 c ast 0 gown trimmed with a pink bow. groom's parents m Cheshire. 1 "" 1roug u y. Servmg the bndegroom as Out of town guests attendmg Dogwoods like a neutral to best man was Rick Smith of theweddmgwereMr.andMrs. shghtly acid soli With less acid Gall1pohs. Ushers were Jerry Steve McCormick of Eureka. Edilor's note: This is the fifth of a series of articles prepared by Mrs. Eugene Gloss, Gallipolis Garden Club, on thr Pink Dog\\ood Tree Civic Project. Pruning and Fertilizing Dogwoods seldom, 1f ever, need prumng of a maJor type If prumng 1s necessary, 1t should be done m such a manner as to retam the general form of the tree Buds are formed m early fall, and prunmg should he done soon after they blossom. Earher prunmg couhj delay buddmg a I"~e~~ 0~''"'-"""'' '""" •I!......... '1110f• 1 'li ·~ •'~ ·"·~ A dog1~0od tree lD bloom lS beautif.ul buiAhe branches are also very beautiful use~ m arrangements w1th narcissus or m large sprays w1th bndal wreath, and m corsages Bloommg time Is a wonderful add an extra of dry fertilize when handful fertilizmg lime to do some hght prunmg sml, Ih I th · d and at the same time, use the e awn m e sprmg an a branches to give others month or two later' apply a pleasure The branches cut handful of the aCid type feronce the tree 1s bloommg well, lihzer won't be missed but the JOY of shanng will las! Correcuve Prumng covers a :hwgs ~uch as rhe prompt removal of all suckers, f1f GALLIPOLIS - The Am(growths that shoot out from the base of the tree trunk). Also bassadors Sunday School Class the First Baptist I he water sprouts, ihe soft fasl- of growmg branches that usually Church held tis month· grow straight up from the ly meellng Feb 10. The u·unk fi t' large iuubs and t.ax .evenmg opened with a de· 1he strcr•g th uf the I tee These hcious lesagna dmner which should be cut off at (not above ) had been prepared by mern. the pomt of their ongin, as soon hers of the class and was as they appear. Removal of served at the new home of Mr. branches that cross where and Mrs Bob Reed The busmess meeting was rubbmg would create a conheld followmg the meal at the stant wound accesstble to msecls and dtseases Prumng home of Mr. and Mrs Jerry ca n also control all misplaced McDivitt. Altendmg were Mr. or misdirected growth that and Mrs. Jerry McDivitt and Billy , Mr. and Mrs. Larry tends to dtsllgure a tree. Hygemc prumng mcludes the Marr ; Mr and Mrs. Ron removal of all broken, dead Keenan, Ertc and John; Pastor dtseased or msect mlested and Mrs Wahl; Mr and Mrs paris. Make prunmg cuts back Lloyd Danner; Pastor Cole, lo a crotch and treat all cuts Mr. and Mrs Bob Reed and Debbie, Davtd, Bobby and \Hill i1 IICC-\\OUnd dresstng Never leave a stub. The tree Mtke Btas brother of theofbride Stev~ McCormtck Eu~ ~nd e a. The bndegroom 's mother chose a green plaid smt with navy blue accessones for the wedctmg. Her corsage was a TWO REDS SIGN CINCINNATI (UP!) Shortstop Darrel Chaney and catcher Bob Barton have signed the1r 1973 contracts with the Cmcmnall Reds Chaney appeared m 83 games w1th the Reds last year, h1 tting two home runs and dn ving m 19 runs Barton was acqwred by the Reds last swnrner from the San Otego Padres, where he batted .200m 28 games. FINAL CLEAN SWEEP OF THE CLOSET'S WINTER MERCHANDISE KYGER D of A, 7 30 p.m. at Lodge Hall . PANT SUITS Y2 PRICE ALL COATS 50% To65% OFF --~P~A~N=B~~~~TO~PS~~ $450 Values $12 lo $16 DAN niOMAS AND ION ALL SALES FINAL! do you know about your church?" was g1ven by Mary Barcus. Effie Martm missing only one answer was the wmner. The officials are Jnga McCoy, prestdenl; Freda Cottrill, vtce-prestdent; Shirley Martin, secretary; Layunle Ntbert, treasurer, and Mary Barc11s, publicity chairman. Values S8 to 511 Values $12 to $16 STORE HOURS Mon. & Fri.9:30to8p.m. Tues. Wed. Thur-.& Sat. 9:30to5p.m. ASSORTED )Sx2S TERRY NYLON PANTY HOSE CANNON HAND TOWELS Special clearance group of assorted GIRLS TOPS ~~~·.~~:~~.............. , 00 Group •• : some ol the finest dress makers Junior, GROUP BOYS.PANTS Boys' 3 Pc. VEST SUITS & Long Sleeve Sizes 5-7 REG. $13.00 NOW SHIRTS Sizes 3 to 12 INFANJS t CRAWLERS 1 2 ' • ' ' REG. $9.00 NOW collar styles Save now• Permanent press Long pomted to save! EACH Children's Fall & Winter DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR , . Clearance group ot children's better -SECOND FLOOR- .. ':·: - FIRST FLOOR- .·. ···:: - Davis-Shuler End Of Month Sale- LADIES' CLEAR PLASTIC and ASSORTED FANCY PATTERNED Green, White or Tan Easy Clean 36"x6' SUPPORTED PLASTIC BUBBLE UMBRELLAS Spectal lot ' $:I I' 00'" 62 State Slleet Gllllpolls Phone 446.4343 -End of Month Sale- -End Of Month Sale-- PLAIN or MESH ; FAMOUS MAKER 2-4x42 COMET ' LOOP&SHAG ' hosiery In mesh or flat knit ; Two popular shades. Sizes • 8112 to 11 . • MONDAY, TUESDAY &WEDNESDAY eOPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8 HART SCHAFFNER &MARX SUITS Wae ID 125.00.-------- • 99.00 Wae ID 130.00-------• 99.00 Were ID 140.00---------•109.00 BOTANY.'SOO', JOHNNY CARSON,SEWEll SUITS Were 1D 70.00 __________ • 55.00 Were ID 95.00.. _________ PGW 73.00 Wae ID 99.50 __________ .77.00 l'll:le ID 110.00 ________,•15.00 , ·• Ul 11 1/ ld ,I{ t ~· ,/ tJ~IJ ' >II ' ·" 1~PRICE~ Group of Men's COATS AND' JACKETS \: DIOO!e fnlm london Ft1, Town n Trail, 8otaly '500' lhPRICE ' ' ' GROUP OF MENS DRESS SHIRTS ·Group' Men's ' 40% MENS JACKETS & SUBUReM 00\TS ' I < I ' IMENS SWEATERS & SWEATER SHIRTS 33¥.! Wae 12.00 7.96 to 16.66 i125.00 Assorted Cotton -FIRST FLOOR-Davis· Shuler , ROYAL FAMILY NO-IRON FANCY SHEETS Family's Cameo Rose ni>Iron Royal bleached muslin sheets with matching pillow ca$es. Choice of five colors. 72x104" or ,twiN FITTED FOAM BED PILLOWS Fine quality. solid foam Perlect p2ws. Poslure .. $ 00 FOR ':· Complete with enameled metal tree. A great buy' Always be ready for that coffee break. Save now 1 ~ ' ~ Clearance Group 60" Wide TEXTURED POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS BONDED KNITS Eaw·to sew 54" and 60" wide bonded knits in dazzling solids, bright patterns. Regular S1 99 quality Dry clean only. Save now I ' now 15.00 to 24.10 now 6.46 to 12.96 now 4.40 to 10.40 REG. $2.98 er ' .. of RUGGED and STAIN RESISTANT otrlNERWARMELs'Efs Dish washer safe, Melamtne dm nerware In fancy patterns. Com plele service for e•ght Rugged and stam reststant E 0 M Spectal :: 00 $ MOHAWK WHITE Coats & Clark Quality MUSLIN SHEETS Mohawk wh1te cotton muslm sheets '" twin and lull sizes. Match10g pillow cases 72x104 or $ 79. Coats and Clark worsted and wtnluk knitting 1 TWIN FITTED yarns. Save! B1x104 or FULL FITTED 99~i£1N EA. $1 9 ~A. 42x36 Matching PILLOW CASES - BASEMENT- 99:R. - Davis·Shuler End of Month Sale- .:• ...... CLE'ARANCE 36" WI DE FANCY COTION PRINTS 36 mch wide fancy cotton prints 1n assorted colors and patterns. Spec ial E 0 M low, low price Save now at Dav ls.Shuler YARD Were 5.50 " 13.00 - BASEMENT- of Month Sale- uary End of Month Sate- ¢ Mens Dress Sltirls Non skid latex rubber bath tub mats In assorted colors. Made by Rubber Queen SET -FIRST FLOoR- -Davis-Shuler End of Month Sale- Special Group 54" & 60" Wide ::· $p~H $ 00 ' -F IRST FLOOR..i... Oavls-Shuler End of Month Sale- BATH MATS - BASEMENT- KNITTING YARN bed RUBBER QUEEN 19!H Set of 4 fancy ceram1c coffee mugs :::::-· f~Li. POSTURE SOLID TERRY POT HOLDERS Clearance group of colors Save S$$. MUG TREE SETS ·~""50~~:~ -End of Month Sale-14'h x22 NON-SKID assorted terry pot holders tn assorted patterns and E.O.M. CLEARANCE LOT FIVE PIECE CERAMIC ladles' and children's assorted wool gloves All Sizes. Shop during these -Davis-Shuler End of Month Sale- .. -Davis-Shuler End of Month ::>ale- E0 -FIRST FLOOR- Big selection of colors. 60 mches wide textured polyester double knits. Values to S4 99 a yard. Hurry, be an early bird and sav.~>l Reduced 33%% 81"x96" FAMOUS MOUNTAIN MIST GLAZED WHITE COTTON .. • ;., -End of Month Sale- WOOLM GLOVES SpeCial Clearance group of PAIR :; -Davis-Shuler End of Month Sale-- SPECIAL E.O.M. CLEARANCE LADIES' and CHILDREN'S $188 ' ~- j, /'l ·:·:·: ; washable Angel Tread house slip· pers. Comlorlable and long wearing Sizes S M L·XL. Save new at DaviS ; : ..• - BASEMENT- Spectal clearance group of ladtes' Shuler. .'• f - BASEMENT- -BASEMENT- ;: 99~ -Davis-Shuler End of Month Sale- cotton EACH Finest of all quill batts Soff wh•le cellon wtth glazed finish for easy handl10g Jones 80" x90" 100 pet cotton lnsulalre Thermal Blankets - BASEMENT- . lhP·RicE Coals • Blouses • Suits . Sweaters • Sllirls • lll1sses • l.eii's Were 12.95 1D 19.95 .... DRESS . ~ANTS FAMOUS BRANDS FALL lADIES WEAR Reduced to 50% CrosbJ SqUill & Jarman Shoes $20~C1 Men's Wool F'annel to 19.96 Reclu~ld tn Velour •• QUILT BATTS BLANKETS Special group Morgan· HOUSE SLIPPERS PENDLETON JACKETS, SUITS, DRESSES. SlACKS Reduced 33%% rugs INSUIJ\IRE THERMAL stze terry bath towels ' ~ MORGAN-JONES 80x90 SIZE Regular $1 99 values 22x44 Inch EACH -Davis·Shu ler End Of Month Sale- CLE'ARANCE GROUP LADIES' WASHABLE ANGEL TREAD Group of Ladies MENS TO~TS & All WEATllER 00\TS area -Davis-Shu ler End Of Month Sale-- 1h PRICE' Reclucecl20% to 40% accent beaulllul colors Shop early lor these • • : -FIRST FLOOR- LADIES' LEVI'S ., BOYS WEAR (Sills 12·20) AREA RUGS Cof"et loop and shag 24x42 ,L $1 oo GROUP OF to 11.76 .. TH TOWELS Complete with roller. Save now at Davis·Shuler dunng thts E 0 M. Sale ''\h \•' I'' \J{ lll tl'• IH/~' \ .... '0' -FIRST FLOOR- JACQUARDS-FLORALS-SOLIDS 22x44 VELOUR COTTON Vmocel plastic wtndow shades. EACH -FIRST FLOOR- - Davis-Shuler End Of Month Sate- VINOCEL WINDOW SHADES Wh tte, tan or green supported Ladies' clear and assorted fancy patterned plastic bubble umbrellas Assorted colors with matching handles. Hurry 1 ~ m to 1~ - sweaters In assorted colors - Davis-Shuler End of Month Sale- fall and winter dresses and sportswear. Good assortment to choose !rom Save 1;, now' GROUP OF MENS SUITS and SPORT COATS Flonheim Shoes Were 22.95 1D 39.95 sport shtrts tn assorted colors Campus and famous brand and styles Now rs the ftme - SECOND FLOOR- -Davls·Shuler End of Month Sale- THREE BIG DAYS! - MENS DRESS SlACKS Were 9.00 ID 28.50 6.96 Big clearance group of men's Clearance Group Regular values to $10.00. Ladles' better quality blouses and PAIR : ••• OFF SPORT SHIRTS $ 00 -SECOND FLOOR- ~: First NYLON HOSE quality fine nylon DRESS & CASUAL HATS l'll:le 5.00 ID 16.00 3.96 this special E.O M. clearance group at Davls.Shuler. OFF REGULAR PRICE LONG SLEEVE FANCY E0 mtss pafferns and colors Don't • misses and 1women's sizes. Lots of patterns :· and colors. Don't mtss this group. .• Clearance Group Famous CAMPUS BRAND MEN'S BLOUSES AND SWEATERSM Another Special Regular values to $8.99. Ladles' popular flare leg style 1eans and slacks In a good chotce of Special E.O M Clearance group of beautiful ' high quality fall and winter dresses from ~---------.!:============================~ Reduced JEANS AND SLACKS .. - Davis-Shuler End Of Month Sale- VALUES T0$10.00 Ladies' Better Style Special Clearance-Values To $8.99 LADIES' FLARE LEG DRESSES INFANTS SLEEPERS ~5~0~~ ~~~~............:~1 99. SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTM - Davis-Shuler E.O.M. Sale- -Davis-Shuler End Of Month Sate- FAll AND WINTER - BASEMENT- TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - FEBRUARY 26 - 27 28 - SAVE .. -Davls-Shuler End Of Month Sale- Special E.O.M. Clearance LADIES' BETTER STYLE FOR Ohw MONDAY • values to 69c •. -FIRST FLOOR- • •' Good weoght and very absorbent Regular STORES'' "ONE OF .OHIO'S FOR -• Sizes 4 to 14 NOW 15"x25u cannon hand towels In solid colors PAIRS p Of Reg. $10, $12, $14 E0 M Batchelor Girl Brand regular $1 00 first quality 100 percent nylon stretch panty hose In assorted spring shades. Two sizes to Insure perlect til. Jack & Jill's Make Way Spring by Reducing Remaining Winter Mdse.! You -get 6ig Savings as we clean out the Old and get ready for New. DRESSES SPECIAL REGULAR $1.00 VALUES-LADIES' LEGAL ACTION ASKED DOGS VILIFIED COLUMBUS (UPl) - l'he WASHINGTON (UP!) -An Qh10 Environmental i'l:QlecOwensville, Ohio, woman took tion Agency haS asked the state Sen. William B. Saxbe, R.Qhio, attorney general's office to to task for calling draft lake ftve polltical,subdiylSions, dodgers "dogs" recently, including the city of: · Cambecause she sa1d 1t 1s "an insult brtdge, to court fol'J ailing to to an anunal which 1s fatthful to comply wtth its master unto death." orders. Good Selection • -Davls-Shuler End Of Month• Sale' ACCEPTED AT GBC BIDWELL - Miss Melodl~ Hash, daughter of .Mr.', and Mrs . Clarence HaSh, Rt~y, has been accepted at Gallipolis Business College for the Summer Quarter beginning on June 12. Miss Hash, a member of the 1973 senior class at N'orth Galha High Sch90l, will· be enrolled in the Secretarial Course. ' The next mee llng w11i be held at the home of Pastor and Mrs. Cole when class members are invited to bnng shdes and piCtures to show E.O.M.· SALE Values $8 to $11 ADDISON - The Addison • Freewill Baptist Ladles Aid meetinflwas held at the church Wedneadax evemng, Feb. 21. Opemng prayer. was g1ven by Layunle Ntbert. Etght cards were sent to the sick and three vlsils were made by members. A bakeless bake sale will be held at the March meeting. All money made by the Aid 1s used for the church. Poor prizes were won by Layunie Nibert and Verna Neal. Mary Barcus and Mickey Smlth served refreshments of ham sandwiches, cooktes, assorted chips, coffee and Kooi-Ald. A special " How much Ambassadors ckzss meets WEDNESDAY RIO FACULTY Women's Club will meet at the college dimng hall at 7:30p.m. THURSDAY GALLIA County Rellred Teachers will meet at Grace Unlted Methodist Church at 12 noon. Please bring covered dish and table service. Addison Ladies Aid met judy Bias-K. W. Thomas exchange wedding vows To grow a -1oawood tfiee U 6 numbct . ONE LOT 45 INCH SOLID COLOR.PINWALE CORDUROYS 45 10ch w•de plnwale solid co lor cordu roy fabric in assorted colors Make Davls- Shuter your one slop Iabrie store for all your !ewing needs �' ' ' r I . Il l MISS DONNA JEAN PATRICK ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. James Patrick, 480 Davis St., Galllpolls, are proud to announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Jean, to Kenneth Ray Cummons, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Curnmons, Rt. I Crown Cly. Miss Patrie.~ is a senior at Gallia Academy High School and is employed at Holzer Medical Center. l\11'. Cummons is a 1971 graduate of Hannan Trace High llchool and is employed at Jaeger Parts and Equipment in Columbus. A May 25 wedding is planned. MR. AND MRS. HENRY VANSICKLE, Rt. 2, Neigh· borhood Rd., Gallipolis, celebrated their 36th wedding anniversary Feb. 19 with a dinner party. Helping lhem celebrate was several members of thefr family. · Birthdays galore GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Melvin GALLIPOLIS - Thu~sday Greene, Jackson Pike, and her Club mel at the home of Mrs. ' il, niece, Miss Linda Lucas, were George Bush. Mrs. Arthur pleasantly surprised Monday Darnbrough, Jr. reviewed the evening with a birthday party book, ' "Fulbright : The t' ..''' at Mrs. Greene's home . Dissenter" by Haynes Johnson ~r·' .~ ' ·Present and responsible for the and Bernard M. Gwertzman. surprise were Melvin Greene, "Fulbright: The Dissenter" and daughters, Vicki and is the story of a man, from his masses from apple, wild C~thy, and son, Ricky ; another cherry , and other twigs. boyhood in Arkansas to his son, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene student days at Oxford, from Remove cedar rust and other Green of Bulaville · Rd ., and his early days in Congress (he galls from evergreens and Stephen ; Linda's parents, Mr. came to national attention as a deciduous trees . MRS. MIKE ELLIO'IT and Mrs. Vernon Lucas and result of a celebrated clash Knock snow off evergreens Bruce, also of Buiavilie Rd., with Clare Booth Luee) to his while soft to avoid breakage. and Mr. and Mrs . Harvey Cox, later career in the Senate, Following the business . Texas Rd. Cake and ice cream where his sometimes unormeeting an interesting GALLIPOLIS Miss program on "Containers" was groom, and Mrs . Richard were served. thodox opinions often called Rebecca Sue Lakin, daughter On Wednesday, Mrs. Mary down upon his head the wrath presented by Mrs. Evan Lewis. They wore dresses of Plymale, Jr. She showed many of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. wine velvet identical to that of Sands Pau'ley, Mr. Greene's of both the legislative and the containers of various shapes Lakin, Rt. 3, and Mike E. the matron of honor. All at- mother, was surprised )'lith a executive branches. This book . and sizes and described the Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. tendants wore while fur circle birthday party at the home of is the first comprehensive arrangements and different Edwin Elliott, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, headpieces. The matron of Mrs. Turley Clagg on Neal account of one of the most kinds of flowers that might be were married Dec. 31, 1972 at honor carried a while fur muff Ave . Present were Mrs. Melvin significant and most influenlial the Grace United Methodist with blue carnations and baby Green and Vickie; hostess, suitable. political figures of our day. Following the program a Church in Gallipolis. The Rev. breath with blue streamers. Mrs . Clagg, and her two Haynes Johnson, co-author plant exchange was conducted Paul Hawks performed the The br.idesmatrons carried daughters, Gwindy and Mrs. of this book, is national and refreshments were served double-ring ceremony at 2:30 while fur muffs with ' pink Electa Martin and daughter, correspondent for the p.m. during a social hour. carnations, baby's breath, and Tera, and Mrs . Tessie Johnson Washington Star and is a 1966 Organist was Mrs. Merlyn pink streamers. r j. , 1, and son, Jimmy, Pulitzer Prize winner. Bernard Ross I!Dd l soloist was Mrs. On his birthday Thursday .,.. •' The flower girl was Miss Daryl Cherdron, cousin of 'the Anne Amstutz, f 0usin of thtL evening, James Sands, who is !'!· (iwer,lzmaq .~ diP).omay~: ' 1 cor'resjiO!ldenl -for groom. She sihg "Love Story" bride. She carried a while lace employed by Melvin Greene as paper. He won the Washington and "My Cup Runneth Over." basket filled with pink rose a truck driver, was honored Newspaper Guild's "Page BOND SALES NOTED The church altar was petals and wore a headpiece of with cake and ice cream at the One'' award. POMEROY -January - 1973 decorated with baskets of pink roses. Greenes' home. Mr. and Mrs. sales of Series E & H United gladioli, greenery, and daisies, Fred Burnette served as best Gr.eene and famil y were s ·a1es Savings Bunds in Ohiu two seven-branch candelabra, man and ushe~s were Bob present and Mr. and Mrs. 11 ere $:!8.8 m iilion . At Ibe end of and one three branch can- Drummond and David Bur· Harvey Cox. .1;111uary , :he Stale allained 9.9 delabra. The arch was netle, all of Gallipolis. Jll' i ' r,f il s 1973 sales goal of decorated in lily of the valley, For her daughter's wedding, · FIRST SON BORN $393.8 million . Theodore T. daisies and two while doves the bride's mother wore a Mrs. Gaytan Belville, Augusta , Heed, J1·., Meigs Cuunly with streamers of, while sa lin Ga.; Mr. and Mrs . Burdell Lt. and Mrs. Mic!tael Kerns floor-length tangerine chiffon Vr ,Junleer Savings Bonds ribbon . The pews for the family Bradbury, Bruce Bradbury1, of San Pedro, Calif. are andress with gold accessories. Brent Bradbury, Urbana, nouncing the birth of their first Cha irman , l"eportcd January were designated by a oneHer corsage was made of Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Waller child, a son, Feb. 21, who bas 1-ltllt'S (rf Savings B11nds in the candelabra. Pink satin Talisman roses. Michael, Fort Gay, W. Va.; been named Joshua . Maternal ,., .,""Y were $41,469, fur 13.7 candle bows were on pews throughout Mrs. Elliott wore a floorgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. I~~' :. uf i1 s annual sales gf1al. the church. length Hawaiian print dress Miss Pauline Smith, Huntington, W. Va.; Mrs. John Otis Turner of Huron, Ohio, Given in marriage by her with silver accessories. She father, the bride wore a floor wore a corsage of pink roses. Amstutz, Miss Anna Amstutz, and paternal grandparents are Emporia, Kan., and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kerns of length gown of organza styled A reception honoring the Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. with a Gibson girl neckline and newlyweds was held in the Wellman, Fort Gy, W. Va . long filled sleeves accented church fellowship room im· with Alencon lace on entire mediately following the gpwn with a pleated ruffle ceremony. The bride's table around the skirt. Her mantilla was covered with a while lace veil of illusion fell from a Juliet tablecloth accented by two cap with matching lace and crystal candleholders with blue lace border on veil. She carried candles. A three-tier cake a while orchid surrounded by decorated in pink and blue, baby breath, blue and pink topped with satin bells and carnations, and cascades of ribbons and miniature doves satin streamers . , Her only graced the center. jewelry was a cross necklace, a Mrs. Burdell Bradbury and gift from the groom. Matron Mrs. John Amstutz, aunts of of honor was Mrs. James 1the bride, and Mrs. Dannie Houck, Circleville, Ohio. She Greene, and Mrs. Jim Ed· wore a sheath styled gown of wards, cousins of the groom, royal blue velvet designed with presided at the table. portrait neckline with Insert of Miss Mary. Berry of while val lace ruffle, long Gallipolis registered the sleeves with lace flounce at guests. cuff, front Dior bow and so!Uy For a short wedding trip to gathered sheath skirt. Lexington, Ky., the bride Bridesmatrons were Mrs. changed into a floor-length Bob Drummond, sister of the dress of black and white covered by a red maxi coat trimmed with black fur, and wore black accessories. She wore the ,orchid from the bride's bouquet. Creating music is a reward In& The bride is a graduate of experience that should belong to Gallia Academy and Preston Beauty College and is emevery child . From the excitement of · ployed at Juanila's Beauty Shoppe. ~.~! rec eiv ng th e first band instrument to The groom Is also a graduate of Gallia . Academy and tile thrill of the parade, musi c December graduate oi enri ches every child 's life. It teaches MOrehead Slate University. The couple is residing at cooperation and builds conf idence. 140\2 First Ave. Out-of-town guests were Mr. As k us how yo ur chi ld can share 'in and Mrs. James Michaels, South Point, Ohio; Mr. and th e ~· )( f. ;t; ng oppor~w1 :tv m11" iG cffurs . · STORE HOURS Mr8. Marvin Arledge, Janice ~. Mon. and Frj. 9:30a.m. ti!Bp.m, and Chip, Frankfort, Ohio; Tues. Wed. Sat. Miss Judy Peake, Ernie 9:30toSp.m. ' Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thor. 9:30 to 12 noon 54 State St. Gallipolis Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Phone 446-0687 Cherdron, all of Columbus, HQadCJuarters for CONN Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. James Wor ld '~ M o~t Preferred Musical {nsfr! l "'~;, ~ Houck, Circleville; Mr. and Mrs. Plymale hosts Ye 0/de Village Garden Club GALLIPOLIS.:.. Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School observed "Brotherhood Sunday," Feb. 18, opening with the song 11 We're Marching to Zion," led by Rosann Hollinshed and Marlen Dexter. :I'A!chariah l:I.J, 4:1 - lOA was read 1n unison arid Mrs. Holllnshed read two short ·stories 'pertaining · lo brotherhood . "This is My Father's World," was sung. At the assembly hour, Rev. E. D. McG~ee, assistant superintendent, presented . Rev. Grover G. Turner .- who . spoke .on "Brotherhood," HistextwasRomanai2:1: "I beseech 'you, therefore ; brethren, by the· merclei ' of God that · ye, present ~our bodies .a livlrig sacrifice, ~oly, acceptable unto God, which is ' f your reasonable serv.l~." , l!e said Jesu~ looks gOOjl in black. Tbe Christian life 18 Jesus doing Hili thing In you, and not you doing your thing in yoJI, Mrs. Leslie Howard Is lhe church school superintendent. Don't you wish you could trade ' your present sterling pattern for your favorite Gorham design? . YOU CAN! Repeated by popular demand ... GORHAM'S FAMOUS loo. Evan gelist Muller's subject for Sunday morning will be "Robing for Eternity", while in the Sunday,eveniifg service his subject wlll be "The Threefold Christ". Monday night he will speak on "Why Must Christ Return " and w~l follow that o~ Tuesday night) with "Russia's Coming Doom in the Mid· ' East", Wednesday evening he will tell of "The Rapture and Our New ~odieS 11 • ' 'The Destiny of the Two Thieves" will be his Thursday evening · sermon and>Friday's sermon will be "The One World Church and Its Destiny". Next Sunday morning at 10:30 Rev. Muller will use his charts and speak of "The Unsparing -God". His . final message, illustrated by means of his hug~' Bible charts, will be given Sunday evening and will tell of :'" The ·Battle of Armageddon a?d the Coming - Lakin-Elliott wed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Last 3 Big Days · Of Our Final Reduction Sale · BRUNICA.DI , HOUSE OF MUSIC ' If you 've fallen out of love with the sterling pattern yau now have, we'll replace it piece for piece or with an equivalent piece in the Gorham Sterling design of your choice and you pay only 50% of the rj!gular open stock price. just bring in the sterling you now own, regardless of brand, age, weight, or mono· gramming, and select your favorite from any of 24 Gorham Sterling designs. But hurry, offer ends soon I For A Limited Time Only GORHAM ~ Sterling STOKES SEPARATED Doing_student -teaching Miss Rila DeV~ult, a senior The Harnan Trace Pioneers at Rio Grande College, is doing her student leaching ~~ Kyger 4-H Club met a\ th.e Mercerville · Grange Hall, Feb. 14, for its .Creek High School with te~cher first meeting of 1973 to . Deryl Well. She is majormg in · English, with a minor in reorganize. New officers elected ·were Sociology. Miss DeVault Is a 1969 graduate pf Gallla presenl Joey Slone; treasurer , Academy where she wa~ a Denise Shockley; secretary, Jada Smeltzer, and news member of the National Honor Society in 1968. She is a reporter, Michael Fulks. ·There were len members member of lhe First Church of present, Willie Church, Kevin the Nazarene in Gallipolis. At Halley, Jeff Halley, Rickey Rio Grande she is resident . Waiters, Michael .Fulks, assistant, member of Chi Denise Shockley, Jada Smelt,. Omega Alpha, Kayetts, and . zer, Steve Beaver, Joey Slone Who's Who. Miss DeVault iS the daughter and Jimmy Beaver . of Mrs. Nellie DeVault and· The next meeting will be March 5 at Mercerville Grange lives at 119 Fourth Ave: with her mother and niece, Heidi. • Hall at 7:30p.m. .. GALLIPOLIS - '"Seeing Is Bflleving" may well be the them~\, of Eva~gelist E~rl Mulle. ~ , who will conduct a s~ries ; · of Bible chart evangelism serviees at the Fi~st Baptist Church beginning F,eb. 25 . througl] f March 4. Prophetic scriptures will be made,'ptair witli Bible charts. ' This wfll be an opportunity to re~eiv.e a fresh, new approach tq the understanding of "~~~~e Events" b~ the clarity of presentalion with charts 15 to ,21 feel long ~nd six to nine fee! 'wide, which graphically portray "qear Bible Truth for Ordinary People." Rev. Muller will begin his ministry by · occupying the pulpit at the •10:30 Sunday morning wor;ship service and each evening at 7:30, except Saturday. He can also be heard along with Pastor Wilson Wahl each morning at 7:45 over WJEH on the , broadcast, "Echoes uf Joy". A supervised n!U',sery will be provided at every service. Special ministry in music will be rendered in eacl] service, ! ~ IN THE SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA hfo Mrs. Bush hosts I· Thursday Club . Ga11ia 4-H Chili N~ws Evangelistic services set. at·First Baptist Brotherhood Sunday . observed by·churciJ, ' Ye Olde Village Garden Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Evan Plymale, Jr. Mrs. John Reese presided over the meeting and gave devotions and the Pledge of Allegiance was led by Mrs. Plymale. The secretary's report was read and approved. Each member answered roll call by identifying the plant she brought for exchange. A discussion was held of the program on miniature flower arrangements ,to be presented at the Gallipolis Stale Institute Feb. 27. The Hagar th flower arrangements brought by the members were then reviewed. Next month's meeting is to 'l!l held March 22 at Riverby ~\th Mrs. J,ohn' ~yers serving as hostess. ~ Mrs . ,' ~liarles'' Cochran, giving the February tips, reminded gardeners to cut branches of forsythia, bridal wreath, benzoin, quince, and other early blooming trees and shrubs lor force blooming indoors. A few like lilacs and magnolias do not come as easily, however. . Clean out and repair bird houses, if not already attended to, and continue feeding during February . Be sure suet and a little bird gravel is included. Remove lent caterpillar egg . 7- The Sunday Times· Senltnel, Sunday, Feb. 25, 1973 6- The SWJday Times· Sentinel, SWiday, Feb. 25, 197~ NEW YORK (UPJ) Former Cleveland Mayor Carl their separation here WedStokes and his wife announ~ .nesday. - MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNES.DAY MISS RITA DeVAUL1' -w; ,~;,:,,;;,:,::~~~,~:,:,,,~:,:;,,,, , , , , orld Day of Prayer to be observed here Following Wednesday's meeting, games \VllH played. REV. EARL MULLER of Christ". The pastors and t.he congregation of the First Baptist Church invite the public to be present for any, or all uf these informative and illustrated Bible messages . Catholic Women meet The Catholic Women's Club of S( Louis Parish was host to the Episcopalian women of St. Peter's Church at their meeting Monday evening, Feb. 19, in the church basement. Mrs. Saundra Koby, president of the Catholic Woman's Club, opened the meeting, welcomed the guests, and presented the evening's entertainment, the Agappi Singers, and representatives of the group who attended Explo '72 last summer in Dallas, Texas. The group sang songs, to everyone's enj oyment, and those knowing the words, joined in. Several· members of TO MEET AT RIVERBY Progressive Mothers League will hold Its Feb. 27 meeting at Rlverby at 8 p.m. tllcmbers are reminded to bring guest and all former members are invited to attend. Mrs. Jack Waugh, a for· mer member, will be the guest speaker, showing her slides of Ghana where she and her family lived lor several years. She has many Items from Ghana on display at Riverby. ::::::::::::~::::::::::::::;:i:~:i:~~::::::3~:::::::::::::::::::::~::: GALLIPOLIS - World Day of P•·ayer will be celebrated Vl'iday, March 2 in three services in Gallia County. An af, ernoon service will be held ill John Gee AME Chapel at 2 ll.lll ., under the leadership of Mrs. John Carty a11d Mrs . Hie hard MacKenzie with ladies nf I he churches in the Gallipolis arcei assisting. A servil-e in Cheshire Baptist Church will he aI 7 p.m. with Mrs. ·fic1lph Rife in charge and al Simpso11 Chapel Methodist Church, Rio Grande, planned by Mrs. Hmi1 cr Brannon and Mrs . Wendall Wi ckline, al 7:30p.m. The theme of .the 1973 obsen·ance "Alert •.n our Time " •·xprPsses th e mt entwn of wnmen lo be aware of the crucwi needs of the world and be agents~,£ God ':; recunciling lhe world. Work among the American lndi~ n s , publication or children's books in various l an~uages, ehild care in 1 ~ 1w i_ncome areas. centers a joint venlure 1.o bring health care to all persons including the elderl y, poor and youth are Sale Priced Fabrics Not Included. FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE OPEN'TIL8MON.&FRI4>PENALLDAYTIIURSDAY among the projects supported . Officers of Church Women United in Galli a Coon ly will be ins1alicd following !he World Day of Prayer Service at John Gee Chapel wilh lhe Rev. Lu: her Tracy as inslaliing 2COMPLETE FLOORS OF FA8Rit.:!l& ·'NOTIONS ~~.. ~-. 8,.. . w~t~ci~LCJfcii.I~~~~~~:~,1TeJf.:'G~~~~UsA;~~:~I5CE 58 Court St. Ph . 446·9255 Gallipolis qfficer . the Expio '72 group also gave witness to the fact that they had truly learned the . real meaning of love for Christ and their fellowman while at- , U,nding Explo '72, and were still most enthusiastic about their experience . After a questiOn and arlswer lov e ill those (:IJ'eas . 'l hl' period, refreshments were Chris tian beli ef that faith served. ·ON ALL END OF MONTH SALE BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 26th, 9:30 11L 8:00 PM MONDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY· 9:30 11L 5:00 AT BERNADINE'S · .should nut be separated from at tion ls c..:arried out in the An invitation was extended W•,rld Da y of Praye1· obto attend the World Day of xerv<tnces, as Chrisl.ian women Pra yer, March 2, 2 p.m. at the ·1Jn ,ughlllll th e world pra y John Gee Chapel on Pine St. : ~ ~ge 1h er . Thi s is sponsored by the The World Day of Pruyer Church Women United . 50 PIECES OF JEWELRY , !1ffering is used to support ¢ 15 PAIRS OF pi'IIJ.!, I"ams or In• crcontinental Mission by which Church 20 SCARVES $ 2 RAIN HATS 5 SWEATERS 7 BRAS $ (,U w,,n•cn United. pa l'·t•i cipute~ l ln~ ITJ ltl Jh :o Tlli nis lry 1 opeople tlmiilg h ~il t ' 1 MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY " Complete Stock of Winter DRESSES Complete Stock of Winter PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS REG. $15 .00 to $71.00 KNIT TOPS &SWEATERS 404 Setond ·Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio NOW REDUCED Comp_ lete Stock of Winter REG. $7.00 to $21.00 ; ;I . ·l $3 SLACK·S Now REDUCED, REG. $14.00 TO TO $31.00, NOW CONNIE complete Stock of CLOG cdmplete Stock of t r r. \ tl . ,t 1 TAM & MITTEN SETS & .$lOt, COMPANY ' CONNIE'S clog business ~el~ 8omr WINTER HATS " ' :J'l:;'1 EA. Newcomers to visit Theater . 1· PAIR OF ; ,, ,,I lADIES HOSE' SWEATERS • SKIRTS • PANTS • BLOUSES • VESTS • SLEEPWEAR • •3. •4. •5.•7.•9.•10. REGULAR·*9 TO •30 OTHERS '14 & UP DOZENS OF BEAUTIFUL MISSES AND HALF SIZES WINTER DRESSES REGULAR *20 TO '49 . . •10. •15. •20. Rings of · beauty are · forever INCLUDING MANY DRESSY, CASUAL, LONG DRESSES, PANT PRESSES. . COME EARLY FOR FIRST CHOICE •75 TO OTHERS REG. 1 135 NOW '35 TO '65 CHOOSE FROM 69 BLAZER JACKETS .· 1 ... • Complete Stock of and CPO's Reduceil 1 Reg. S17.00 to $37.00 WINTER COATS WINTER SKIRTS REGULAR '60 TO *89 REG. $11.00 to $25.00• NOW .. ...• HANDBAGS Reg. $7.00 to $10.00 ' $4 $8 h.!Floral Carved Love TO 'f ~ · •., • ~ ~ ~ ,• . •• • • • •• • No Exchanges Golden bouquets ~ALL . os lovelv as Spring. .~ , Your love is too! Choose n floral love' ring from our ArtCPrved collection. The.v.'rc as beat1tl£ul as your love. A - VEROAN·T 428 SE~OND AVE. .. GA,LLIPOLIS, OHIO u ~~ ill m Store Hours: Mon. & Fri. 9:30 til 8 p.m. Tues. Wed. Thur. & Sat. · 9:30 til s p.m . B - FloOJ:.ICITA TAWNEY JEWELERS Second Ave. Gallipolis To •39 OTHERS '69 TO '135.00 hBppiness! ArtCarved floral weddin g bonds tt rc ' . ~ys 5 95 BEAUTIFUL COATS, MISSES SIZES - PANT COATS - FAKE FURS o{ l{ll ~.le~ Final . No Refunds ''. '29' Rings •• ·• GalllfiOIII, 0., lJl'JI' ' REDUCED 321 Second A,.., 1 n .• -. GROIJP OF great silent partners to wor'k ... platform, spectator, super sport and such . They're ALL togeth~r in' the .i suede·plus-patcnt'upper of . Navy, . Blue & White Brown or Wheat/Blue, Black & White 1 514.99 1llfl!t lllf fllltiJ -~~..... 11 BERNADINE'S ENTIRE WINTER STOCK OF The Newcomers Club has compleU,d plans to go to the Mountaineer Dinner Theater in Hurricane, W. Va ., on Thursday, March 22. A smorgasbord dinner will be served featuring Roa st Beef and Seafood Newburg. The theater presentation will be ' ~ Harvey," a comedy. Any newcomers in the area should feel free to call. and make reservation to join us. Reservations are being acc-epted at $17.50 per couple. I This in dudes bus transportation, ta xes , and gratuities. ) Reservations must be in by March 6 and only 30 coupl e rese rvations are available . To make a reservation , contact Mrs. David Polen, 446-4946 or Mrs. Tom Tope, 446-2457. $20~,. ·.~ AI I 1 SALES FINAL.------ Q(&\Jil\9~ 326. Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. NEW SPRING '73 FASHIONS ARRIVING .DAILY .,. COME SEE! �' ' ' r I . Il l MISS DONNA JEAN PATRICK ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. James Patrick, 480 Davis St., Galllpolls, are proud to announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Jean, to Kenneth Ray Cummons, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Curnmons, Rt. I Crown Cly. Miss Patrie.~ is a senior at Gallia Academy High School and is employed at Holzer Medical Center. l\11'. Cummons is a 1971 graduate of Hannan Trace High llchool and is employed at Jaeger Parts and Equipment in Columbus. A May 25 wedding is planned. MR. AND MRS. HENRY VANSICKLE, Rt. 2, Neigh· borhood Rd., Gallipolis, celebrated their 36th wedding anniversary Feb. 19 with a dinner party. Helping lhem celebrate was several members of thefr family. · Birthdays galore GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Melvin GALLIPOLIS - Thu~sday Greene, Jackson Pike, and her Club mel at the home of Mrs. ' il, niece, Miss Linda Lucas, were George Bush. Mrs. Arthur pleasantly surprised Monday Darnbrough, Jr. reviewed the evening with a birthday party book, ' "Fulbright : The t' ..''' at Mrs. Greene's home . Dissenter" by Haynes Johnson ~r·' .~ ' ·Present and responsible for the and Bernard M. Gwertzman. surprise were Melvin Greene, "Fulbright: The Dissenter" and daughters, Vicki and is the story of a man, from his masses from apple, wild C~thy, and son, Ricky ; another cherry , and other twigs. boyhood in Arkansas to his son, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene student days at Oxford, from Remove cedar rust and other Green of Bulaville · Rd ., and his early days in Congress (he galls from evergreens and Stephen ; Linda's parents, Mr. came to national attention as a deciduous trees . MRS. MIKE ELLIO'IT and Mrs. Vernon Lucas and result of a celebrated clash Knock snow off evergreens Bruce, also of Buiavilie Rd., with Clare Booth Luee) to his while soft to avoid breakage. and Mr. and Mrs . Harvey Cox, later career in the Senate, Following the business . Texas Rd. Cake and ice cream where his sometimes unormeeting an interesting GALLIPOLIS Miss program on "Containers" was groom, and Mrs . Richard were served. thodox opinions often called Rebecca Sue Lakin, daughter On Wednesday, Mrs. Mary down upon his head the wrath presented by Mrs. Evan Lewis. They wore dresses of Plymale, Jr. She showed many of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. wine velvet identical to that of Sands Pau'ley, Mr. Greene's of both the legislative and the containers of various shapes Lakin, Rt. 3, and Mike E. the matron of honor. All at- mother, was surprised )'lith a executive branches. This book . and sizes and described the Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. tendants wore while fur circle birthday party at the home of is the first comprehensive arrangements and different Edwin Elliott, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, headpieces. The matron of Mrs. Turley Clagg on Neal account of one of the most kinds of flowers that might be were married Dec. 31, 1972 at honor carried a while fur muff Ave . Present were Mrs. Melvin significant and most influenlial the Grace United Methodist with blue carnations and baby Green and Vickie; hostess, suitable. political figures of our day. Following the program a Church in Gallipolis. The Rev. breath with blue streamers. Mrs . Clagg, and her two Haynes Johnson, co-author plant exchange was conducted Paul Hawks performed the The br.idesmatrons carried daughters, Gwindy and Mrs. of this book, is national and refreshments were served double-ring ceremony at 2:30 while fur muffs with ' pink Electa Martin and daughter, correspondent for the p.m. during a social hour. carnations, baby's breath, and Tera, and Mrs . Tessie Johnson Washington Star and is a 1966 Organist was Mrs. Merlyn pink streamers. r j. , 1, and son, Jimmy, Pulitzer Prize winner. Bernard Ross I!Dd l soloist was Mrs. On his birthday Thursday .,.. •' The flower girl was Miss Daryl Cherdron, cousin of 'the Anne Amstutz, f 0usin of thtL evening, James Sands, who is !'!· (iwer,lzmaq .~ diP).omay~: ' 1 cor'resjiO!ldenl -for groom. She sihg "Love Story" bride. She carried a while lace employed by Melvin Greene as paper. He won the Washington and "My Cup Runneth Over." basket filled with pink rose a truck driver, was honored Newspaper Guild's "Page BOND SALES NOTED The church altar was petals and wore a headpiece of with cake and ice cream at the One'' award. POMEROY -January - 1973 decorated with baskets of pink roses. Greenes' home. Mr. and Mrs. sales of Series E & H United gladioli, greenery, and daisies, Fred Burnette served as best Gr.eene and famil y were s ·a1es Savings Bunds in Ohiu two seven-branch candelabra, man and ushe~s were Bob present and Mr. and Mrs. 11 ere $:!8.8 m iilion . At Ibe end of and one three branch can- Drummond and David Bur· Harvey Cox. .1;111uary , :he Stale allained 9.9 delabra. The arch was netle, all of Gallipolis. Jll' i ' r,f il s 1973 sales goal of decorated in lily of the valley, For her daughter's wedding, · FIRST SON BORN $393.8 million . Theodore T. daisies and two while doves the bride's mother wore a Mrs. Gaytan Belville, Augusta , Heed, J1·., Meigs Cuunly with streamers of, while sa lin Ga.; Mr. and Mrs . Burdell Lt. and Mrs. Mic!tael Kerns floor-length tangerine chiffon Vr ,Junleer Savings Bonds ribbon . The pews for the family Bradbury, Bruce Bradbury1, of San Pedro, Calif. are andress with gold accessories. Brent Bradbury, Urbana, nouncing the birth of their first Cha irman , l"eportcd January were designated by a oneHer corsage was made of Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Waller child, a son, Feb. 21, who bas 1-ltllt'S (rf Savings B11nds in the candelabra. Pink satin Talisman roses. Michael, Fort Gay, W. Va.; been named Joshua . Maternal ,., .,""Y were $41,469, fur 13.7 candle bows were on pews throughout Mrs. Elliott wore a floorgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. I~~' :. uf i1 s annual sales gf1al. the church. length Hawaiian print dress Miss Pauline Smith, Huntington, W. Va.; Mrs. John Otis Turner of Huron, Ohio, Given in marriage by her with silver accessories. She father, the bride wore a floor wore a corsage of pink roses. Amstutz, Miss Anna Amstutz, and paternal grandparents are Emporia, Kan., and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kerns of length gown of organza styled A reception honoring the Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. with a Gibson girl neckline and newlyweds was held in the Wellman, Fort Gy, W. Va . long filled sleeves accented church fellowship room im· with Alencon lace on entire mediately following the gpwn with a pleated ruffle ceremony. The bride's table around the skirt. Her mantilla was covered with a while lace veil of illusion fell from a Juliet tablecloth accented by two cap with matching lace and crystal candleholders with blue lace border on veil. She carried candles. A three-tier cake a while orchid surrounded by decorated in pink and blue, baby breath, blue and pink topped with satin bells and carnations, and cascades of ribbons and miniature doves satin streamers . , Her only graced the center. jewelry was a cross necklace, a Mrs. Burdell Bradbury and gift from the groom. Matron Mrs. John Amstutz, aunts of of honor was Mrs. James 1the bride, and Mrs. Dannie Houck, Circleville, Ohio. She Greene, and Mrs. Jim Ed· wore a sheath styled gown of wards, cousins of the groom, royal blue velvet designed with presided at the table. portrait neckline with Insert of Miss Mary. Berry of while val lace ruffle, long Gallipolis registered the sleeves with lace flounce at guests. cuff, front Dior bow and so!Uy For a short wedding trip to gathered sheath skirt. Lexington, Ky., the bride Bridesmatrons were Mrs. changed into a floor-length Bob Drummond, sister of the dress of black and white covered by a red maxi coat trimmed with black fur, and wore black accessories. She wore the ,orchid from the bride's bouquet. Creating music is a reward In& The bride is a graduate of experience that should belong to Gallia Academy and Preston Beauty College and is emevery child . From the excitement of · ployed at Juanila's Beauty Shoppe. ~.~! rec eiv ng th e first band instrument to The groom Is also a graduate of Gallia . Academy and tile thrill of the parade, musi c December graduate oi enri ches every child 's life. It teaches MOrehead Slate University. The couple is residing at cooperation and builds conf idence. 140\2 First Ave. Out-of-town guests were Mr. As k us how yo ur chi ld can share 'in and Mrs. James Michaels, South Point, Ohio; Mr. and th e ~· )( f. ;t; ng oppor~w1 :tv m11" iG cffurs . · STORE HOURS Mr8. Marvin Arledge, Janice ~. Mon. and Frj. 9:30a.m. ti!Bp.m, and Chip, Frankfort, Ohio; Tues. Wed. Sat. Miss Judy Peake, Ernie 9:30toSp.m. ' Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thor. 9:30 to 12 noon 54 State St. Gallipolis Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Phone 446-0687 Cherdron, all of Columbus, HQadCJuarters for CONN Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. James Wor ld '~ M o~t Preferred Musical {nsfr! l "'~;, ~ Houck, Circleville; Mr. and Mrs. Plymale hosts Ye 0/de Village Garden Club GALLIPOLIS.:.. Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School observed "Brotherhood Sunday," Feb. 18, opening with the song 11 We're Marching to Zion," led by Rosann Hollinshed and Marlen Dexter. :I'A!chariah l:I.J, 4:1 - lOA was read 1n unison arid Mrs. Holllnshed read two short ·stories 'pertaining · lo brotherhood . "This is My Father's World," was sung. At the assembly hour, Rev. E. D. McG~ee, assistant superintendent, presented . Rev. Grover G. Turner .- who . spoke .on "Brotherhood," HistextwasRomanai2:1: "I beseech 'you, therefore ; brethren, by the· merclei ' of God that · ye, present ~our bodies .a livlrig sacrifice, ~oly, acceptable unto God, which is ' f your reasonable serv.l~." , l!e said Jesu~ looks gOOjl in black. Tbe Christian life 18 Jesus doing Hili thing In you, and not you doing your thing in yoJI, Mrs. Leslie Howard Is lhe church school superintendent. Don't you wish you could trade ' your present sterling pattern for your favorite Gorham design? . YOU CAN! Repeated by popular demand ... GORHAM'S FAMOUS loo. Evan gelist Muller's subject for Sunday morning will be "Robing for Eternity", while in the Sunday,eveniifg service his subject wlll be "The Threefold Christ". Monday night he will speak on "Why Must Christ Return " and w~l follow that o~ Tuesday night) with "Russia's Coming Doom in the Mid· ' East", Wednesday evening he will tell of "The Rapture and Our New ~odieS 11 • ' 'The Destiny of the Two Thieves" will be his Thursday evening · sermon and>Friday's sermon will be "The One World Church and Its Destiny". Next Sunday morning at 10:30 Rev. Muller will use his charts and speak of "The Unsparing -God". His . final message, illustrated by means of his hug~' Bible charts, will be given Sunday evening and will tell of :'" The ·Battle of Armageddon a?d the Coming - Lakin-Elliott wed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Last 3 Big Days · Of Our Final Reduction Sale · BRUNICA.DI , HOUSE OF MUSIC ' If you 've fallen out of love with the sterling pattern yau now have, we'll replace it piece for piece or with an equivalent piece in the Gorham Sterling design of your choice and you pay only 50% of the rj!gular open stock price. just bring in the sterling you now own, regardless of brand, age, weight, or mono· gramming, and select your favorite from any of 24 Gorham Sterling designs. But hurry, offer ends soon I For A Limited Time Only GORHAM ~ Sterling STOKES SEPARATED Doing_student -teaching Miss Rila DeV~ult, a senior The Harnan Trace Pioneers at Rio Grande College, is doing her student leaching ~~ Kyger 4-H Club met a\ th.e Mercerville · Grange Hall, Feb. 14, for its .Creek High School with te~cher first meeting of 1973 to . Deryl Well. She is majormg in · English, with a minor in reorganize. New officers elected ·were Sociology. Miss DeVault Is a 1969 graduate pf Gallla presenl Joey Slone; treasurer , Academy where she wa~ a Denise Shockley; secretary, Jada Smeltzer, and news member of the National Honor Society in 1968. She is a reporter, Michael Fulks. ·There were len members member of lhe First Church of present, Willie Church, Kevin the Nazarene in Gallipolis. At Halley, Jeff Halley, Rickey Rio Grande she is resident . Waiters, Michael .Fulks, assistant, member of Chi Denise Shockley, Jada Smelt,. Omega Alpha, Kayetts, and . zer, Steve Beaver, Joey Slone Who's Who. Miss DeVault iS the daughter and Jimmy Beaver . of Mrs. Nellie DeVault and· The next meeting will be March 5 at Mercerville Grange lives at 119 Fourth Ave: with her mother and niece, Heidi. • Hall at 7:30p.m. .. GALLIPOLIS - '"Seeing Is Bflleving" may well be the them~\, of Eva~gelist E~rl Mulle. ~ , who will conduct a s~ries ; · of Bible chart evangelism serviees at the Fi~st Baptist Church beginning F,eb. 25 . througl] f March 4. Prophetic scriptures will be made,'ptair witli Bible charts. ' This wfll be an opportunity to re~eiv.e a fresh, new approach tq the understanding of "~~~~e Events" b~ the clarity of presentalion with charts 15 to ,21 feel long ~nd six to nine fee! 'wide, which graphically portray "qear Bible Truth for Ordinary People." Rev. Muller will begin his ministry by · occupying the pulpit at the •10:30 Sunday morning wor;ship service and each evening at 7:30, except Saturday. He can also be heard along with Pastor Wilson Wahl each morning at 7:45 over WJEH on the , broadcast, "Echoes uf Joy". A supervised n!U',sery will be provided at every service. Special ministry in music will be rendered in eacl] service, ! ~ IN THE SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA hfo Mrs. Bush hosts I· Thursday Club . Ga11ia 4-H Chili N~ws Evangelistic services set. at·First Baptist Brotherhood Sunday . observed by·churciJ, ' Ye Olde Village Garden Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Evan Plymale, Jr. Mrs. John Reese presided over the meeting and gave devotions and the Pledge of Allegiance was led by Mrs. Plymale. The secretary's report was read and approved. Each member answered roll call by identifying the plant she brought for exchange. A discussion was held of the program on miniature flower arrangements ,to be presented at the Gallipolis Stale Institute Feb. 27. The Hagar th flower arrangements brought by the members were then reviewed. Next month's meeting is to 'l!l held March 22 at Riverby ~\th Mrs. J,ohn' ~yers serving as hostess. ~ Mrs . ,' ~liarles'' Cochran, giving the February tips, reminded gardeners to cut branches of forsythia, bridal wreath, benzoin, quince, and other early blooming trees and shrubs lor force blooming indoors. A few like lilacs and magnolias do not come as easily, however. . Clean out and repair bird houses, if not already attended to, and continue feeding during February . Be sure suet and a little bird gravel is included. Remove lent caterpillar egg . 7- The Sunday Times· Senltnel, Sunday, Feb. 25, 1973 6- The SWJday Times· Sentinel, SWiday, Feb. 25, 197~ NEW YORK (UPJ) Former Cleveland Mayor Carl their separation here WedStokes and his wife announ~ .nesday. - MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNES.DAY MISS RITA DeVAUL1' -w; ,~;,:,,;;,:,::~~~,~:,:,,,~:,:;,,,, , , , , orld Day of Prayer to be observed here Following Wednesday's meeting, games \VllH played. REV. EARL MULLER of Christ". The pastors and t.he congregation of the First Baptist Church invite the public to be present for any, or all uf these informative and illustrated Bible messages . Catholic Women meet The Catholic Women's Club of S( Louis Parish was host to the Episcopalian women of St. Peter's Church at their meeting Monday evening, Feb. 19, in the church basement. Mrs. Saundra Koby, president of the Catholic Woman's Club, opened the meeting, welcomed the guests, and presented the evening's entertainment, the Agappi Singers, and representatives of the group who attended Explo '72 last summer in Dallas, Texas. The group sang songs, to everyone's enj oyment, and those knowing the words, joined in. Several· members of TO MEET AT RIVERBY Progressive Mothers League will hold Its Feb. 27 meeting at Rlverby at 8 p.m. tllcmbers are reminded to bring guest and all former members are invited to attend. Mrs. Jack Waugh, a for· mer member, will be the guest speaker, showing her slides of Ghana where she and her family lived lor several years. She has many Items from Ghana on display at Riverby. ::::::::::::~::::::::::::::;:i:~:i:~~::::::3~:::::::::::::::::::::~::: GALLIPOLIS - World Day of P•·ayer will be celebrated Vl'iday, March 2 in three services in Gallia County. An af, ernoon service will be held ill John Gee AME Chapel at 2 ll.lll ., under the leadership of Mrs. John Carty a11d Mrs . Hie hard MacKenzie with ladies nf I he churches in the Gallipolis arcei assisting. A servil-e in Cheshire Baptist Church will he aI 7 p.m. with Mrs. ·fic1lph Rife in charge and al Simpso11 Chapel Methodist Church, Rio Grande, planned by Mrs. Hmi1 cr Brannon and Mrs . Wendall Wi ckline, al 7:30p.m. The theme of .the 1973 obsen·ance "Alert •.n our Time " •·xprPsses th e mt entwn of wnmen lo be aware of the crucwi needs of the world and be agents~,£ God ':; recunciling lhe world. Work among the American lndi~ n s , publication or children's books in various l an~uages, ehild care in 1 ~ 1w i_ncome areas. centers a joint venlure 1.o bring health care to all persons including the elderl y, poor and youth are Sale Priced Fabrics Not Included. FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE OPEN'TIL8MON.&FRI4>PENALLDAYTIIURSDAY among the projects supported . Officers of Church Women United in Galli a Coon ly will be ins1alicd following !he World Day of Prayer Service at John Gee Chapel wilh lhe Rev. Lu: her Tracy as inslaliing 2COMPLETE FLOORS OF FA8Rit.:!l& ·'NOTIONS ~~.. ~-. 8,.. . w~t~ci~LCJfcii.I~~~~~~:~,1TeJf.:'G~~~~UsA;~~:~I5CE 58 Court St. Ph . 446·9255 Gallipolis qfficer . the Expio '72 group also gave witness to the fact that they had truly learned the . real meaning of love for Christ and their fellowman while at- , U,nding Explo '72, and were still most enthusiastic about their experience . After a questiOn and arlswer lov e ill those (:IJ'eas . 'l hl' period, refreshments were Chris tian beli ef that faith served. ·ON ALL END OF MONTH SALE BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 26th, 9:30 11L 8:00 PM MONDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY· 9:30 11L 5:00 AT BERNADINE'S · .should nut be separated from at tion ls c..:arried out in the An invitation was extended W•,rld Da y of Praye1· obto attend the World Day of xerv<tnces, as Chrisl.ian women Pra yer, March 2, 2 p.m. at the ·1Jn ,ughlllll th e world pra y John Gee Chapel on Pine St. : ~ ~ge 1h er . Thi s is sponsored by the The World Day of Pruyer Church Women United . 50 PIECES OF JEWELRY , !1ffering is used to support ¢ 15 PAIRS OF pi'IIJ.!, I"ams or In• crcontinental Mission by which Church 20 SCARVES $ 2 RAIN HATS 5 SWEATERS 7 BRAS $ (,U w,,n•cn United. pa l'·t•i cipute~ l ln~ ITJ ltl Jh :o Tlli nis lry 1 opeople tlmiilg h ~il t ' 1 MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY " Complete Stock of Winter DRESSES Complete Stock of Winter PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS REG. $15 .00 to $71.00 KNIT TOPS &SWEATERS 404 Setond ·Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio NOW REDUCED Comp_ lete Stock of Winter REG. $7.00 to $21.00 ; ;I . ·l $3 SLACK·S Now REDUCED, REG. $14.00 TO TO $31.00, NOW CONNIE complete Stock of CLOG cdmplete Stock of t r r. \ tl . ,t 1 TAM & MITTEN SETS & .$lOt, COMPANY ' CONNIE'S clog business ~el~ 8omr WINTER HATS " ' :J'l:;'1 EA. Newcomers to visit Theater . 1· PAIR OF ; ,, ,,I lADIES HOSE' SWEATERS • SKIRTS • PANTS • BLOUSES • VESTS • SLEEPWEAR • •3. •4. •5.•7.•9.•10. REGULAR·*9 TO •30 OTHERS '14 & UP DOZENS OF BEAUTIFUL MISSES AND HALF SIZES WINTER DRESSES REGULAR *20 TO '49 . . •10. •15. •20. Rings of · beauty are · forever INCLUDING MANY DRESSY, CASUAL, LONG DRESSES, PANT PRESSES. . COME EARLY FOR FIRST CHOICE •75 TO OTHERS REG. 1 135 NOW '35 TO '65 CHOOSE FROM 69 BLAZER JACKETS .· 1 ... • Complete Stock of and CPO's Reduceil 1 Reg. S17.00 to $37.00 WINTER COATS WINTER SKIRTS REGULAR '60 TO *89 REG. $11.00 to $25.00• NOW .. ...• HANDBAGS Reg. $7.00 to $10.00 ' $4 $8 h.!Floral Carved Love TO 'f ~ · •., • ~ ~ ~ ,• . •• • • • •• • No Exchanges Golden bouquets ~ALL . os lovelv as Spring. .~ , Your love is too! Choose n floral love' ring from our ArtCPrved collection. The.v.'rc as beat1tl£ul as your love. A - VEROAN·T 428 SE~OND AVE. .. GA,LLIPOLIS, OHIO u ~~ ill m Store Hours: Mon. & Fri. 9:30 til 8 p.m. Tues. Wed. Thur. & Sat. · 9:30 til s p.m . B - FloOJ:.ICITA TAWNEY JEWELERS Second Ave. Gallipolis To •39 OTHERS '69 TO '135.00 hBppiness! ArtCarved floral weddin g bonds tt rc ' . ~ys 5 95 BEAUTIFUL COATS, MISSES SIZES - PANT COATS - FAKE FURS o{ l{ll ~.le~ Final . No Refunds ''. '29' Rings •• ·• GalllfiOIII, 0., lJl'JI' ' REDUCED 321 Second A,.., 1 n .• -. GROIJP OF great silent partners to wor'k ... platform, spectator, super sport and such . They're ALL togeth~r in' the .i suede·plus-patcnt'upper of . Navy, . Blue & White Brown or Wheat/Blue, Black & White 1 514.99 1llfl!t lllf fllltiJ -~~..... 11 BERNADINE'S ENTIRE WINTER STOCK OF The Newcomers Club has compleU,d plans to go to the Mountaineer Dinner Theater in Hurricane, W. Va ., on Thursday, March 22. A smorgasbord dinner will be served featuring Roa st Beef and Seafood Newburg. The theater presentation will be ' ~ Harvey," a comedy. Any newcomers in the area should feel free to call. and make reservation to join us. Reservations are being acc-epted at $17.50 per couple. I This in dudes bus transportation, ta xes , and gratuities. ) Reservations must be in by March 6 and only 30 coupl e rese rvations are available . To make a reservation , contact Mrs. David Polen, 446-4946 or Mrs. Tom Tope, 446-2457. $20~,. ·.~ AI I 1 SALES FINAL.------ Q(&\Jil\9~ 326. Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. NEW SPRING '73 FASHIONS ARRIVING .DAILY .,. COME SEE! �' , ' 9- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 25, IQ'/3 , . • I 8- The SWlday Times· Sentinel, SWJday, Feb. 25, 1973 , LARRY'S A YSIDE _~l. · LAST DAY T AVE •••• OPEN MONDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:00 PM ... 1: , .' . .. FURNITURE ' ' •, \ ' ' j, . , ~. • ,,. .• I { \ ' ' • GALLIPOLIS, Ot11Q ...~.i 3RD & OLIVE ST. ,, PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., TUES., WED.· FEB. 26•27·28 ·-~ · · QUEEN ANN CHAIR · BLUE QUILTED PRINT $ 'I , t \ ,. I '. ' ' 95 REG•.16995 ' · SOFA &LOVE SEAT SOFA &2 CHAIRS $ 95 . , j • ,( i :REG. ., USA ' , GOLD VELVET SOFA 00 . TRIM IN WHITE $ 95 REG. s529 -QUEE" ANN CHAIR s75995 $. GREEN PLAID ¥z PRICE ' , 95 WHITE VELVET CHAIR TRIMMED IN $ . 95 SOFA &LOVE SEAT GREEN VELVET $ · 95 BROWN '/ I 1 I GREEN NYLON SOFA otorola's Bia, Bold, aloe Event ol '7 otorola I Audio at Val · Time Pricesl ..,. ••• 3 CUSHION REG. s34995 I NORWALK SOFA &CHAI.R I Quasa~.: PORTABLE CO.LOR TV . YOU GET ALL THESE FEATURES IN QUASAR SYSTEM COLOR TV: · SCRE£·tt'·~ · . ~:-IT r t ,,. ~ ''!~.~· t,,!':' B!_i4htness ~~~- ~ \~. with lnata-Matlc Color Tuning. Automatically balances, hue, Intensity, contrast and . brightness, even activates automat! c fl ne tuning - with just one button I '-. - Intensity .. · 1'r~ ·au5T -&ttREEN . WAS $565.95 LARGE SPANISH In handsome Medite.rran;Jn"',• style cabinet. Works In a f. Drawer, lnsta·Matic Color Tuning, solid state components ihat replace all but four chassis tubes, Instant Picture and Sound. Pecan finish. Model WUB003JP INSTA·MATIC® COLOR TUNING Just push one button and you automatically balance color intensity, hue, con. · trast, bri,htness and can even act1vate automatic fine tuning if already not in use. It's that easy! BEDROOM .SUITE AMORIE, DRESSER, MIRROR, NIGHTSTAND, BED : SOLID WOOD $. 95 REG. 1979.95 ·\ ODDS & ENDS FIRESIDE SET Most chassis components are on replaceable mod· HANDSOME ROLL~ABOUT CART INCLUDED ules. If a circuit needs to be replaced, an uchan•e module can be plucged '" by a service teehnrcian ... usually in the ~~~~:a~cOT~J!.~~~~ ~~4~~~ TV $30 ~ome! 23" diag. QUASAR II CONSOLE COLOll TV in CONTEMPORARY STYLE. Works in a Drawer, lnsta-Matic Color Tuning. Model WUBOOOJW zs• ,, $50995 21:~~TABLE COLOR TV with stand. Works in a Drawer. Model WP5B9HW BIG, BRIGHT diagonal PICTURE Biggest scree n size in color TV. Crisp, clean pic· tures with vivid color. And in the Motorola Matrix Bright tube, a jet black matrix surro unds each color dot, $45995 SI:»4NISH DECORATIVE STOOL IRON LEGS % PRICE BLACK & WHITE PORTABLE TV· li· , 25" diag. QUASAR II CONSOLE COLOR TV In your ch oice of Mediterranean or Early American styling. Models WL920JP 1 WL919JS · TRADITIONAL HI-BACK '< COMPONENT AUDIO SYSTEM with AM/FM Stereo Rldlo, deluxe Record ' Chan get, Stereo Headphones, twin speakers, on roll-about cart. Model FS202JW $22995 $16995 ' . , STEREO CONSOLE IN MEDITERRANEAN CREDENZA CABINET Built·in 8-Track Tape Player. 4·speed C~anger. AM/FM Stereo Radio. Model SK101105 14" dlag. ' .PERSONAL DELUXE PORTABLE TV. Fut·back mini· chua.is with slide-out drawer :lor faater, easier service. Model BP ' 403HW · . 19" dlag. PORTABLE TV. Walnut grain cabiQ.et. Model BP53.1HW , 22"· dlag. TABLE TV WIT,H tTAND, . 100% aolid state chaaala. Model XTnOOJW · $8995 $12995• $18995 . · , . . . ' , · '\t"'"',_, ' .• , , :!\\ >l<'~ ,;::t, r ~·· ,;· ,·: ' •. ' .... f. ' "··~· -.-..--, ,. ' I • 95 , REG. '1099.95 · DECORATIVE CHAIR · TRADITIONAL RUST , . . WHITE VELVn . ·CHAIR ·. s 95 $ REG; s15995 95 ..........------....------------.......... 42" ROUND TABLE ~~~-- SPANISH • GOLD & BLACK VELVET •· · :~ .SE~IONAL . CHAIR .. $ 100% NYLON · ·· PRINT .:· ;., 95 $ lJ., '\. 12" dlag. scrnn. Sharp, crisp pl_cture. ·• Bullt·ln carry handle. Model BP309HH REG. s349 95 I I . ·.·I' lRADITIONAL r .. MOTOROLA STEREO COMPONENTS AND CONSOLES D.ELUXE COMPONENT SYSTEM with built-In 8-Track Steroo Tape Player, AM/FM Stereo Radio. Record changer, cart included. Model FS209JW ' CHAIR 95 $ AGOOD VALUE! .. ' Model FS209JW TRADITIONAL 100% NYLON VELVET GOLD STRIPE CHAIR /,' . REG. s25995 95 .gs $ MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 55995 $6 3500 PLUS MANY, MANY MORE • OUTST~NDING VALUES IN MOTOROLA SOUND SYSTEMS I • KING SIZE RECLINER · RUST VELVET $ 95 REG. $311 3 SLATE • COFFEE & 2 END TABLES 1 . . '39'5 $ ' 25" diag. QUASAR II CONSOLE COLOR TV. Contemporary style credenza cabi net. Model WU916JW I ' 3 CUSHION IN Color PLUG-IN CIRCUIT MODULES c: . I \ Conlrast Also available in Early American Styling with Rustle Maple Finish. Model WU8002JS . "~ . SOFA & CHAIR ·o.REG. $422 $, ' . 95 , . . . . . 95 100% NYLON TWEED 95 .:•. Autornetlc \- Colo,r Hue ~. Fine fUnin& ./. ~- ... -..._ ,. K~• ..,.. l .$ AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE '79995 DECORATOR CHAIR '12·9 95 REG. '149.95 . 4 CHAIR • SOLID OAK . '169'5 i.iy' '" " ,. ' t ) . . 6 I .,.i / ' ' . , , . 1 , I ." /. ' C9RN,ER OF T~IRD &OLIVE ' .: I . OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'T~L 8 PM GALU~OUS, OHIO ~ LAST . 3 BIG DAYS TO TUESDAY .& WEDNESDAY . . SAVEl MONDAY, . . I .' ,. " ' • �' , ' 9- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 25, IQ'/3 , . • I 8- The SWlday Times· Sentinel, SWJday, Feb. 25, 1973 , LARRY'S A YSIDE _~l. · LAST DAY T AVE •••• OPEN MONDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:00 PM ... 1: , .' . .. FURNITURE ' ' •, \ ' ' j, . , ~. • ,,. .• I { \ ' ' • GALLIPOLIS, Ot11Q ...~.i 3RD & OLIVE ST. ,, PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., TUES., WED.· FEB. 26•27·28 ·-~ · · QUEEN ANN CHAIR · BLUE QUILTED PRINT $ 'I , t \ ,. I '. ' ' 95 REG•.16995 ' · SOFA &LOVE SEAT SOFA &2 CHAIRS $ 95 . , j • ,( i :REG. ., USA ' , GOLD VELVET SOFA 00 . TRIM IN WHITE $ 95 REG. s529 -QUEE" ANN CHAIR s75995 $. GREEN PLAID ¥z PRICE ' , 95 WHITE VELVET CHAIR TRIMMED IN $ . 95 SOFA &LOVE SEAT GREEN VELVET $ · 95 BROWN '/ I 1 I GREEN NYLON SOFA otorola's Bia, Bold, aloe Event ol '7 otorola I Audio at Val · Time Pricesl ..,. ••• 3 CUSHION REG. s34995 I NORWALK SOFA &CHAI.R I Quasa~.: PORTABLE CO.LOR TV . YOU GET ALL THESE FEATURES IN QUASAR SYSTEM COLOR TV: · SCRE£·tt'·~ · . ~:-IT r t ,,. ~ ''!~.~· t,,!':' B!_i4htness ~~~- ~ \~. with lnata-Matlc Color Tuning. Automatically balances, hue, Intensity, contrast and . brightness, even activates automat! c fl ne tuning - with just one button I '-. - Intensity .. · 1'r~ ·au5T -&ttREEN . WAS $565.95 LARGE SPANISH In handsome Medite.rran;Jn"',• style cabinet. Works In a f. Drawer, lnsta·Matic Color Tuning, solid state components ihat replace all but four chassis tubes, Instant Picture and Sound. Pecan finish. Model WUB003JP INSTA·MATIC® COLOR TUNING Just push one button and you automatically balance color intensity, hue, con. · trast, bri,htness and can even act1vate automatic fine tuning if already not in use. It's that easy! BEDROOM .SUITE AMORIE, DRESSER, MIRROR, NIGHTSTAND, BED : SOLID WOOD $. 95 REG. 1979.95 ·\ ODDS & ENDS FIRESIDE SET Most chassis components are on replaceable mod· HANDSOME ROLL~ABOUT CART INCLUDED ules. If a circuit needs to be replaced, an uchan•e module can be plucged '" by a service teehnrcian ... usually in the ~~~~:a~cOT~J!.~~~~ ~~4~~~ TV $30 ~ome! 23" diag. QUASAR II CONSOLE COLOll TV in CONTEMPORARY STYLE. Works in a Drawer, lnsta-Matic Color Tuning. Model WUBOOOJW zs• ,, $50995 21:~~TABLE COLOR TV with stand. Works in a Drawer. Model WP5B9HW BIG, BRIGHT diagonal PICTURE Biggest scree n size in color TV. Crisp, clean pic· tures with vivid color. And in the Motorola Matrix Bright tube, a jet black matrix surro unds each color dot, $45995 SI:»4NISH DECORATIVE STOOL IRON LEGS % PRICE BLACK & WHITE PORTABLE TV· li· , 25" diag. QUASAR II CONSOLE COLOR TV In your ch oice of Mediterranean or Early American styling. Models WL920JP 1 WL919JS · TRADITIONAL HI-BACK '< COMPONENT AUDIO SYSTEM with AM/FM Stereo Rldlo, deluxe Record ' Chan get, Stereo Headphones, twin speakers, on roll-about cart. Model FS202JW $22995 $16995 ' . , STEREO CONSOLE IN MEDITERRANEAN CREDENZA CABINET Built·in 8-Track Tape Player. 4·speed C~anger. AM/FM Stereo Radio. Model SK101105 14" dlag. ' .PERSONAL DELUXE PORTABLE TV. Fut·back mini· chua.is with slide-out drawer :lor faater, easier service. Model BP ' 403HW · . 19" dlag. PORTABLE TV. Walnut grain cabiQ.et. Model BP53.1HW , 22"· dlag. TABLE TV WIT,H tTAND, . 100% aolid state chaaala. Model XTnOOJW · $8995 $12995• $18995 . · , . . . ' , · '\t"'"',_, ' .• , , :!\\ >l<'~ ,;::t, r ~·· ,;· ,·: ' •. ' .... f. ' "··~· -.-..--, ,. ' I • 95 , REG. '1099.95 · DECORATIVE CHAIR · TRADITIONAL RUST , . . WHITE VELVn . ·CHAIR ·. s 95 $ REG; s15995 95 ..........------....------------.......... 42" ROUND TABLE ~~~-- SPANISH • GOLD & BLACK VELVET •· · :~ .SE~IONAL . CHAIR .. $ 100% NYLON · ·· PRINT .:· ;., 95 $ lJ., '\. 12" dlag. scrnn. Sharp, crisp pl_cture. ·• Bullt·ln carry handle. Model BP309HH REG. s349 95 I I . ·.·I' lRADITIONAL r .. MOTOROLA STEREO COMPONENTS AND CONSOLES D.ELUXE COMPONENT SYSTEM with built-In 8-Track Steroo Tape Player, AM/FM Stereo Radio. Record changer, cart included. Model FS209JW ' CHAIR 95 $ AGOOD VALUE! .. ' Model FS209JW TRADITIONAL 100% NYLON VELVET GOLD STRIPE CHAIR /,' . REG. s25995 95 .gs $ MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 55995 $6 3500 PLUS MANY, MANY MORE • OUTST~NDING VALUES IN MOTOROLA SOUND SYSTEMS I • KING SIZE RECLINER · RUST VELVET $ 95 REG. $311 3 SLATE • COFFEE & 2 END TABLES 1 . . '39'5 $ ' 25" diag. QUASAR II CONSOLE COLOR TV. Contemporary style credenza cabi net. Model WU916JW I ' 3 CUSHION IN Color PLUG-IN CIRCUIT MODULES c: . I \ Conlrast Also available in Early American Styling with Rustle Maple Finish. Model WU8002JS . "~ . SOFA & CHAIR ·o.REG. $422 $, ' . 95 , . . . . . 95 100% NYLON TWEED 95 .:•. Autornetlc \- Colo,r Hue ~. Fine fUnin& ./. ~- ... -..._ ,. K~• ..,.. l .$ AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE '79995 DECORATOR CHAIR '12·9 95 REG. '149.95 . 4 CHAIR • SOLID OAK . '169'5 i.iy' '" " ,. ' t ) . . 6 I .,.i / ' ' . , , . 1 , I ." /. ' C9RN,ER OF T~IRD &OLIVE ' .: I . OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'T~L 8 PM GALU~OUS, OHIO ~ LAST . 3 BIG DAYS TO TUESDAY .& WEDNESDAY . . SAVEl MONDAY, . . I .' ,. " ' • �. ' 10 - The SWlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 25, 1973 19 Defendants levied fines , POMEROY - Nineteen defendants were fined and 12 others forfeited bonds and one other was placed on probation for two years in Meigs CoWlty Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were, Peter P. Gecas, Oak Lawn, Ill., David W. Parker, Parkersburg, Neale F. Ro ge r s, Pa rker s bur g, Coleman J . Gallagher , Coolville, John W. Harris, New Concord, Orland L. Floyd, Pomeroy and Rebecca J. Triplett, Pomeroy, $10 and ' Everythihg · cQSts each, speeding; Gary F. restricted driving privileges, dr iving while intoxicated ; Richard Ebtin, Northup, $5 and costs, speeding ; John M. Clary, . Crown City, $10 and costs, insecure load; Carl E. Nottingham, Pomeroy , Rt. 3, $25 and costs, stream littering. Pomeroy, six months cOnForfeiting bonds were finement and costs, suspended, Charles L. Marolt, Zanesville, two yea;s probation , non William C. Dahn, Middleburg, support; Ira G. Roach, Long George T. Chalfant, Marietta, Bottom, Rt. l, $10 and costs, James C. Townsend, Belpre, failure to register; Cecil B. Margaret K. Goodroall, Vinton, Eiseistein, Pomeroy, and Auty. H. Gambill, New MarshRobert L, Dugan, RuUand, $150 field , and Walter T. Sheaks, and costs each, three days Canton, $27.50 each, speeding; c onfinem e nt , Jic e nse Robert H. Burson, Shade, Rt.l, suspended . for six month~, $325, driving while intoxicated; Floyd T, Chapman, Columbus, $32,50 speeding; Philip Fisher, Racine, Rt. 2, $27.50 , intoxication ; Larry L. Cleland, Langsville, Rl. I, $49.55, strea111 littering ; 0 . C. ·;;II _ , Herrington, Louisville, Ky., .,$27 ,50, passing school bus. f . ~ )' lost in Michael, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, passing at intersection; Thomas A. Myers, Langsville, Rt. 2, Harley L. Drummond, ·Dexter, Rt. l, and Kenneth Myers, Waterloo, $IS and costs each, speeding; Earl Phelps, 137 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO ·J.NIHERIJI'F AT WORK - Glllla County Slierift Jim Saunders, left foreground, is an FRENCH CITY BRAND :'¢;. SMOKED HAM 38·Lawmen enrolled in Rio.course Hebert puts down rebellion WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D-La., has survived an attempt to trim his powers as chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, which some charge are almost dictatorial in SCoPe. Democrats on the committee caucused Friday and Wlanimously approved an ISpage set of rules drafted by Hebert to govern the committee for the next two years. Reformers were clobbered 19 CHANGES PLANNED WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon plans tp announce in a few weeks changes in his press operation "to make it more responsive" to reporters. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler also announced Friday that the President has accepted "with deep personal regret" the resignation of Neal Ball as deputy White House Press Secretary . REFUNDS MAILED COLUMBUS (UPI) - The first Ohio income tax refunds wiU be mailed within a few days, Department of Taxation commissioner Robert J . Kosydar announced Thursday . The first refund checks, totaling $167,472, are being mailed to 11,817 taxpayers with the average refWld amoWJting ID slightly more than $14 per return, Kosydar said. He said taxpayers who properly file claims for refunds should receive their refund checks within 60 to 90 days from the date of filing. DRESS UP YOUR DIAMOND to 5 in their only parliamentary effort to change the rules and make the committee more democratic. "l'ni smiling," Hebert said afterward, leaning back in an armchair behind a desk on which were spread pictures of admirals and a new Naval Reserve complex that has been located in Louisiana. WHOLE BERNARD DAVIS Bernard Ray Davis, an agent for the Nationwide Companies of Columbus, has achieved the Challenger Club for outstanding sales performance in 1972. An agent for Nationwide since March of 1970, Ray has his office in the Park Central Hotel on Slate St. The qualifications for the club involv ed high minimum sales requirements in life, health, casualty, fire, commercial business and mutual funds . OFF BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC R I N0 ' $!TT ING Your diamond wil l loo k brand new in one of our beautiful modern settings. GREEN BEANS EARLY JUNE PEAS 16 OZ. CANS Get a loan on the "QT."* from OVB SCOT LAD WHOLE KERNEL CREAM STYLE CORN $ 7 7 16 OZ. CANS CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallij)olis, Ohio · t' . · I $ 16 OZ. CANS CJO PRESTONE PRE-MIX 2.99 . 1 DAWN DOLL OhioValley Bank has money available for home mortgage loans. 2 *Terms up to 20 years, as much as 75% of appraised value, at 7% annual rate of interest. FOR SOME WATCHDOG · SPOKANE, Wa:lh. (UP!) - NDSHIELD WASHE 5$ $ Ohio Valley Bank makes buying a home affordable again by providing a "Qualified Term " real estate mo~gage loan: .ava.ilable when the applicant and property meet m;n;mum qualiftcat1ons. We are convinced that both our "Qualified Term" and ,regular mortgage loans stimulate the · residential construction and real estate business in Gallipolis and the surroundir]g Ohio VaHey area. And that's good for everyone. Ohio'Y!!\~Y Ba!!~ Get all the details about our low mortgage rates. Two weeks ago Wayne G. Smith's hilflle was burglarized. , To preve!ll a repeat perfonnance, ~ bought a Gennan shephenj watchdog to frighten thi~ves. ?rhis week burglars pAid ano\her visit ID the home. TheY gai¢ the dog some raw meat and <{ocked him in a ~roOm· Thi.rr: they made off With $3,000 worth of silverware aita coffee and tea serv.lce sets. 4ot siZE .. RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT DETECTO BATH ·SCALES $ ~ 57 D&L HANDCLEANER ' ' GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS OF AND SAFE SAVINGs · eSHAGS ePILE •SCULPTURED SIZE 12'x7'-4" 12'x7' 7'-7"x4' 8'-10"x3'~11" '·ll"x8'-4" .MFG. TYPE COLOR Trend Kadel Nylon Green Red Nylon Nylon ylon Nylon Nylon Kadel Gold Gr. & White Blue &Green Blue & Reti Green Atlantic Atlantic Patcraft Monarch Fierst Trend Trend Green 1St 5'-10"x5'·8" 8'·4"x6' . 12'·2"13'·8" LOAN co. - 6'·6"x5' 5'xl5' Nylon Trend Exclusive Mohawk Trend Trend Nylon Nylon Nylon Gold Purple Gr.-Blue Pink Blue Trend Nylon Green Cabin-Crafts Arcadia Nylon · Nylon Blue Bittersweet Trend Kadel Green ..GUARANTEED .SAVI ISS • • • I 2 Year, Savings Certificates 1 5,000 minimum . Passbook Savings Accounts ' Save Any Amount Any Time " Queen Tufting Trend Trend 1'·9"x7' 9'·l"x2'-10" Cabin-Crafts Atlantic Arcadia · Atlantic Trend Qu.een Tufting L Mohawk ' Interest paid quarterly on all certificates ' . CAN CARPET REMNANT SALE! ·1" . Marvel IHC. ,. THE SIGN 5% • Gallipolis, Ohio 10'·7"x4'4" Savings Certificates . $1,000 minimum ' 1 Year ·< M~tK EACH REG. 13.99 1-LB. SIZE 4461641 AMERICA'S LARGEST T~AVEL AGENCY ! • I ,, 3n1Ave. ' JJ Court Street TRAVEL SERVICE • Judgment suits were filed late Friday In Gallia County Common pleas Court. Russ Fjllks, Rl. 2, GalUpolls, Is seeking a judgment of J2,82S with eight pet. Interest lrom Aug . 26, 1972 from Reva K. Daniels, Granada Hill, CulUornla, and Dora J. Bare, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, seeks $1,242.22 plus interest and costs from the Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company of Columbus. ao R~G. • Judgments asked GAL~J~OLIS - Two PHONE WOIILD-WIDE Ia· CORN · Rings, pins, pendants • .. each to enhance the true brilliance of .your diamond. $ 7 GALLIPOLIS · - Five perlaw enforcement officers have at Rio Grande College. Students include a cross- . sons were transferred to the enrolled in the 262-h Basic Training Course being offered section of area officers con- Holzer Medical Center Friday cerned in diverse areas of by the GalUa County Volunteer police work including security Em~rgency Squad. police, park rangers, deputy Sandy Morrison, Ia, Bidwell, sheriffs and city police per. was taken to the hospital at sonnel. Each participant will 1:52 a.m. , Saturday as a gain a knowledge in laws, medical patient. Taken to the . ·police procedures, firearms hospital Friday as medical instruction, self~efense, ad- patients were Mrs. John vanced first aid, traffic con- Belville, 73, Rt. I, Crown City; as den 'mothers, although trol, alcohol and narcotics. Ada Green, 80, 74 Spruce St., updated Cub Scouting offers control, plus additional in- Gallipolis, Anderson Robinson, the oppor!Wllty for males to be formation required of police 28 Vinton Ave., Gallipolis, and den leaders. officers. Lige Fraley, 70, 554 Jackson The course, extending to Pike. The Tri-State Area COWlcil of the Boy Scouts of America May 17, is sanctioned by the provides many program Ohio Peace Officer's Training PLEASANT VALLEY materials, training, and ser- Council and the Ohio Trade and DISCHARGES : Mrs. James vice to the 81 Cub Seoul packs Industrial Service of · the Bush, Jr., Liberty; Wade In jhls area as a part of lis Department of Education . Casto, Mrs. Br~dy Turley and operating budget. FWlds for Instructors are 15 peace of- son, all of Leon; Mrs. Kenneth the budget come from United ficers and professional people . Reynolds, Pomeroy; Mrs. A similar course will be Roger . Deem and daughter, Ways and from the annual sustaining membership offered in the new Joint Portland, Mrs . Arthur enrollment. Jackson-Gallia Vocational Gillispie, Henderson; Amber Another part of the Schodl. Epling, Point Pleasant. organization of Cub Scout packs Is the use of Scouts who serve as acUvltles assistants in For airline reservations around the corner ... Cub Seoul dens. These den or around the world . .. chiefs are appointed as Scout troop officers and are trained by the pack or by the group's ~~n chief coordinator, Molt call446·0699 · H~G'fON - If you think CUb Scouting Is just boys attired in blue uniforms, there's more tO it than that. Bob Mot!, Council Commissioner, emphasizes that Cub ScoutJ,ng is really a program f~ parents. "That's right," he says, "parents ' sign the requlrelilenlll as a Cub Scout advances, they participate in pack acliyitles, and they provide leadership for the small group of boys in the neighborhood who form a den." ' , Cub Sc<Jillng in the Tri-State Area CouncU has 2,000 boys registered and 600 adults who are pack and 4en leaders and committee members. • Cub Scouts are 8, 9, and 10 s of age, but a boy can join neighborhood pack as soon said. has completed ~ ~~~·· 1 f~n!B ac!ually find that .· ' e. '•, '" Cub 'Scouting Is an education One of the features of Cub program for them to use with Scouting since Its ear• their sons," Molt explained, lf. days in the · 1930's "and It's a program that the -~U,e of women continues year round with both , Indoor and outdoor actlvilies." I LENDER .. SCOT LAD 15¥2 OZ. CANS EQUAl HOIJSIMl ,.. SCOT LAO 7 54 State St . Gallipolis, Ohio G) lo4Pd !5 £ PI!:N OAN T SE TT ING Vi NOW % • Ctili Scouting is for pilrents, too LB. SETS Five transferred ' RIO, GRANDE - School Comin'llnder Ch,ief Herman Stiles Saturday said 38 area DRUM in- ; ll!{'lidor In the basic lawmen'• cla.a above at Lynn Center, Rio Grande College. ' MAKE DONATION -Mason Chapter No. 157 Order of Eastern Starhas presented a $100 donation to the Wahama Athletic Boosters. Presenting the check to Luther Smith, president of the Athletic Boosters Club, are Wanda C. Gabritsch, worthy matron and Oscar Casto, Jr., worthy patron of the OES Chapter.- Photo by Sam Nichols Ill. APPLE GROVE, Ohio When the James Riffle family of the parents and six children was left homeless Thljl'sday by ftre, everything was lost, including , all personal belongings. This, commWJity is making an appeal for clothing in sizes indicated below which may be left at the annex of the church here on Monday. Clothing needed Is the mother, size 18 in a dress, shoes 7 ID 11'.!; the father, pants size 38, shoes 11, shirts 16-161'.!; boys pants sizes are 16, 14, 12 chubby; 7-11 and 67; shoes for the young boys size 91'.!, 7, II'.! or 2 and Ill'.! to 12 in children's size; boys shirts, 14, 12 and 10; girls' dress size 8, shoes 21'.!. . 9 to 9 DAILY · e12 to 8- SUNDAY FABULOUS DISCOUNTDtS! me.' 161 ' Deposi~ by the lOth of the month and eam from the first. Interest available monthly on accoUJits of $1,000 or more· THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and lOAN COMPANY ' • REG. 11.09 OPPOSITE POST OFFICE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PlllNE 446-3832 n Rust Green Spice-Green Blue Spice Green Rust Moss Green Acrilan Brown Tones Nylon Nylon Nylon YLARGER CARPETS AVAILABLE ON R 161 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446IHC. 1641 �. ' 10 - The SWlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 25, 1973 19 Defendants levied fines , POMEROY - Nineteen defendants were fined and 12 others forfeited bonds and one other was placed on probation for two years in Meigs CoWlty Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were, Peter P. Gecas, Oak Lawn, Ill., David W. Parker, Parkersburg, Neale F. Ro ge r s, Pa rker s bur g, Coleman J . Gallagher , Coolville, John W. Harris, New Concord, Orland L. Floyd, Pomeroy and Rebecca J. Triplett, Pomeroy, $10 and ' Everythihg · cQSts each, speeding; Gary F. restricted driving privileges, dr iving while intoxicated ; Richard Ebtin, Northup, $5 and costs, speeding ; John M. Clary, . Crown City, $10 and costs, insecure load; Carl E. Nottingham, Pomeroy , Rt. 3, $25 and costs, stream littering. Pomeroy, six months cOnForfeiting bonds were finement and costs, suspended, Charles L. Marolt, Zanesville, two yea;s probation , non William C. Dahn, Middleburg, support; Ira G. Roach, Long George T. Chalfant, Marietta, Bottom, Rt. l, $10 and costs, James C. Townsend, Belpre, failure to register; Cecil B. Margaret K. Goodroall, Vinton, Eiseistein, Pomeroy, and Auty. H. Gambill, New MarshRobert L, Dugan, RuUand, $150 field , and Walter T. Sheaks, and costs each, three days Canton, $27.50 each, speeding; c onfinem e nt , Jic e nse Robert H. Burson, Shade, Rt.l, suspended . for six month~, $325, driving while intoxicated; Floyd T, Chapman, Columbus, $32,50 speeding; Philip Fisher, Racine, Rt. 2, $27.50 , intoxication ; Larry L. Cleland, Langsville, Rl. I, $49.55, strea111 littering ; 0 . C. ·;;II _ , Herrington, Louisville, Ky., .,$27 ,50, passing school bus. f . ~ )' lost in Michael, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, passing at intersection; Thomas A. Myers, Langsville, Rt. 2, Harley L. Drummond, ·Dexter, Rt. l, and Kenneth Myers, Waterloo, $IS and costs each, speeding; Earl Phelps, 137 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO ·J.NIHERIJI'F AT WORK - Glllla County Slierift Jim Saunders, left foreground, is an FRENCH CITY BRAND :'¢;. SMOKED HAM 38·Lawmen enrolled in Rio.course Hebert puts down rebellion WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D-La., has survived an attempt to trim his powers as chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, which some charge are almost dictatorial in SCoPe. Democrats on the committee caucused Friday and Wlanimously approved an ISpage set of rules drafted by Hebert to govern the committee for the next two years. Reformers were clobbered 19 CHANGES PLANNED WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon plans tp announce in a few weeks changes in his press operation "to make it more responsive" to reporters. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler also announced Friday that the President has accepted "with deep personal regret" the resignation of Neal Ball as deputy White House Press Secretary . REFUNDS MAILED COLUMBUS (UPI) - The first Ohio income tax refunds wiU be mailed within a few days, Department of Taxation commissioner Robert J . Kosydar announced Thursday . The first refund checks, totaling $167,472, are being mailed to 11,817 taxpayers with the average refWld amoWJting ID slightly more than $14 per return, Kosydar said. He said taxpayers who properly file claims for refunds should receive their refund checks within 60 to 90 days from the date of filing. DRESS UP YOUR DIAMOND to 5 in their only parliamentary effort to change the rules and make the committee more democratic. "l'ni smiling," Hebert said afterward, leaning back in an armchair behind a desk on which were spread pictures of admirals and a new Naval Reserve complex that has been located in Louisiana. WHOLE BERNARD DAVIS Bernard Ray Davis, an agent for the Nationwide Companies of Columbus, has achieved the Challenger Club for outstanding sales performance in 1972. An agent for Nationwide since March of 1970, Ray has his office in the Park Central Hotel on Slate St. The qualifications for the club involv ed high minimum sales requirements in life, health, casualty, fire, commercial business and mutual funds . OFF BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC R I N0 ' $!TT ING Your diamond wil l loo k brand new in one of our beautiful modern settings. GREEN BEANS EARLY JUNE PEAS 16 OZ. CANS Get a loan on the "QT."* from OVB SCOT LAD WHOLE KERNEL CREAM STYLE CORN $ 7 7 16 OZ. CANS CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallij)olis, Ohio · t' . · I $ 16 OZ. CANS CJO PRESTONE PRE-MIX 2.99 . 1 DAWN DOLL OhioValley Bank has money available for home mortgage loans. 2 *Terms up to 20 years, as much as 75% of appraised value, at 7% annual rate of interest. FOR SOME WATCHDOG · SPOKANE, Wa:lh. (UP!) - NDSHIELD WASHE 5$ $ Ohio Valley Bank makes buying a home affordable again by providing a "Qualified Term " real estate mo~gage loan: .ava.ilable when the applicant and property meet m;n;mum qualiftcat1ons. We are convinced that both our "Qualified Term" and ,regular mortgage loans stimulate the · residential construction and real estate business in Gallipolis and the surroundir]g Ohio VaHey area. And that's good for everyone. Ohio'Y!!\~Y Ba!!~ Get all the details about our low mortgage rates. Two weeks ago Wayne G. Smith's hilflle was burglarized. , To preve!ll a repeat perfonnance, ~ bought a Gennan shephenj watchdog to frighten thi~ves. ?rhis week burglars pAid ano\her visit ID the home. TheY gai¢ the dog some raw meat and <{ocked him in a ~roOm· Thi.rr: they made off With $3,000 worth of silverware aita coffee and tea serv.lce sets. 4ot siZE .. RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT DETECTO BATH ·SCALES $ ~ 57 D&L HANDCLEANER ' ' GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS OF AND SAFE SAVINGs · eSHAGS ePILE •SCULPTURED SIZE 12'x7'-4" 12'x7' 7'-7"x4' 8'-10"x3'~11" '·ll"x8'-4" .MFG. TYPE COLOR Trend Kadel Nylon Green Red Nylon Nylon ylon Nylon Nylon Kadel Gold Gr. & White Blue &Green Blue & Reti Green Atlantic Atlantic Patcraft Monarch Fierst Trend Trend Green 1St 5'-10"x5'·8" 8'·4"x6' . 12'·2"13'·8" LOAN co. - 6'·6"x5' 5'xl5' Nylon Trend Exclusive Mohawk Trend Trend Nylon Nylon Nylon Gold Purple Gr.-Blue Pink Blue Trend Nylon Green Cabin-Crafts Arcadia Nylon · Nylon Blue Bittersweet Trend Kadel Green ..GUARANTEED .SAVI ISS • • • I 2 Year, Savings Certificates 1 5,000 minimum . Passbook Savings Accounts ' Save Any Amount Any Time " Queen Tufting Trend Trend 1'·9"x7' 9'·l"x2'-10" Cabin-Crafts Atlantic Arcadia · Atlantic Trend Qu.een Tufting L Mohawk ' Interest paid quarterly on all certificates ' . CAN CARPET REMNANT SALE! ·1" . Marvel IHC. ,. THE SIGN 5% • Gallipolis, Ohio 10'·7"x4'4" Savings Certificates . $1,000 minimum ' 1 Year ·< M~tK EACH REG. 13.99 1-LB. SIZE 4461641 AMERICA'S LARGEST T~AVEL AGENCY ! • I ,, 3n1Ave. ' JJ Court Street TRAVEL SERVICE • Judgment suits were filed late Friday In Gallia County Common pleas Court. Russ Fjllks, Rl. 2, GalUpolls, Is seeking a judgment of J2,82S with eight pet. Interest lrom Aug . 26, 1972 from Reva K. Daniels, Granada Hill, CulUornla, and Dora J. Bare, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, seeks $1,242.22 plus interest and costs from the Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company of Columbus. ao R~G. • Judgments asked GAL~J~OLIS - Two PHONE WOIILD-WIDE Ia· CORN · Rings, pins, pendants • .. each to enhance the true brilliance of .your diamond. $ 7 GALLIPOLIS · - Five perlaw enforcement officers have at Rio Grande College. Students include a cross- . sons were transferred to the enrolled in the 262-h Basic Training Course being offered section of area officers con- Holzer Medical Center Friday cerned in diverse areas of by the GalUa County Volunteer police work including security Em~rgency Squad. police, park rangers, deputy Sandy Morrison, Ia, Bidwell, sheriffs and city police per. was taken to the hospital at sonnel. Each participant will 1:52 a.m. , Saturday as a gain a knowledge in laws, medical patient. Taken to the . ·police procedures, firearms hospital Friday as medical instruction, self~efense, ad- patients were Mrs. John vanced first aid, traffic con- Belville, 73, Rt. I, Crown City; as den 'mothers, although trol, alcohol and narcotics. Ada Green, 80, 74 Spruce St., updated Cub Scouting offers control, plus additional in- Gallipolis, Anderson Robinson, the oppor!Wllty for males to be formation required of police 28 Vinton Ave., Gallipolis, and den leaders. officers. Lige Fraley, 70, 554 Jackson The course, extending to Pike. The Tri-State Area COWlcil of the Boy Scouts of America May 17, is sanctioned by the provides many program Ohio Peace Officer's Training PLEASANT VALLEY materials, training, and ser- Council and the Ohio Trade and DISCHARGES : Mrs. James vice to the 81 Cub Seoul packs Industrial Service of · the Bush, Jr., Liberty; Wade In jhls area as a part of lis Department of Education . Casto, Mrs. Br~dy Turley and operating budget. FWlds for Instructors are 15 peace of- son, all of Leon; Mrs. Kenneth the budget come from United ficers and professional people . Reynolds, Pomeroy; Mrs. A similar course will be Roger . Deem and daughter, Ways and from the annual sustaining membership offered in the new Joint Portland, Mrs . Arthur enrollment. Jackson-Gallia Vocational Gillispie, Henderson; Amber Another part of the Schodl. Epling, Point Pleasant. organization of Cub Scout packs Is the use of Scouts who serve as acUvltles assistants in For airline reservations around the corner ... Cub Seoul dens. These den or around the world . .. chiefs are appointed as Scout troop officers and are trained by the pack or by the group's ~~n chief coordinator, Molt call446·0699 · H~G'fON - If you think CUb Scouting Is just boys attired in blue uniforms, there's more tO it than that. Bob Mot!, Council Commissioner, emphasizes that Cub ScoutJ,ng is really a program f~ parents. "That's right," he says, "parents ' sign the requlrelilenlll as a Cub Scout advances, they participate in pack acliyitles, and they provide leadership for the small group of boys in the neighborhood who form a den." ' , Cub Sc<Jillng in the Tri-State Area CouncU has 2,000 boys registered and 600 adults who are pack and 4en leaders and committee members. • Cub Scouts are 8, 9, and 10 s of age, but a boy can join neighborhood pack as soon said. has completed ~ ~~~·· 1 f~n!B ac!ually find that .· ' e. '•, '" Cub 'Scouting Is an education One of the features of Cub program for them to use with Scouting since Its ear• their sons," Molt explained, lf. days in the · 1930's "and It's a program that the -~U,e of women continues year round with both , Indoor and outdoor actlvilies." I LENDER .. SCOT LAD 15¥2 OZ. CANS EQUAl HOIJSIMl ,.. SCOT LAO 7 54 State St . Gallipolis, Ohio G) lo4Pd !5 £ PI!:N OAN T SE TT ING Vi NOW % • Ctili Scouting is for pilrents, too LB. SETS Five transferred ' RIO, GRANDE - School Comin'llnder Ch,ief Herman Stiles Saturday said 38 area DRUM in- ; ll!{'lidor In the basic lawmen'• cla.a above at Lynn Center, Rio Grande College. ' MAKE DONATION -Mason Chapter No. 157 Order of Eastern Starhas presented a $100 donation to the Wahama Athletic Boosters. Presenting the check to Luther Smith, president of the Athletic Boosters Club, are Wanda C. Gabritsch, worthy matron and Oscar Casto, Jr., worthy patron of the OES Chapter.- Photo by Sam Nichols Ill. APPLE GROVE, Ohio When the James Riffle family of the parents and six children was left homeless Thljl'sday by ftre, everything was lost, including , all personal belongings. This, commWJity is making an appeal for clothing in sizes indicated below which may be left at the annex of the church here on Monday. Clothing needed Is the mother, size 18 in a dress, shoes 7 ID 11'.!; the father, pants size 38, shoes 11, shirts 16-161'.!; boys pants sizes are 16, 14, 12 chubby; 7-11 and 67; shoes for the young boys size 91'.!, 7, II'.! or 2 and Ill'.! to 12 in children's size; boys shirts, 14, 12 and 10; girls' dress size 8, shoes 21'.!. . 9 to 9 DAILY · e12 to 8- SUNDAY FABULOUS DISCOUNTDtS! me.' 161 ' Deposi~ by the lOth of the month and eam from the first. Interest available monthly on accoUJits of $1,000 or more· THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and lOAN COMPANY ' • REG. 11.09 OPPOSITE POST OFFICE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PlllNE 446-3832 n Rust Green Spice-Green Blue Spice Green Rust Moss Green Acrilan Brown Tones Nylon Nylon Nylon YLARGER CARPETS AVAILABLE ON R 161 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446IHC. 1641 �•. Betrothals announced 13-,. SUnday Times ·Sentinei,Swulay, Feb. 25, 1973 the Clendenin letter ' POf.IERO~ -lntereated In becomJDg a charter !pernber of the Middiep!lrt ; POIJieroy Bfanch of the American Associsllon of University Women? it 'a not toO late. Applications may be picked up from Bernice Calpenle!', Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 81\(1 returned as late as 'l'lteadl!Y everung whe!l the charter smorgasbord and institution will take place at the Meigs Inn. Almost 40 women have already applled for charter· membership. . Incidentally, those reservations for the smorgasbord inust be In to Mrs. Carpenter this weekend. MARY RUTH SAUER is seridtng her POW bracelet and a letter '·t.o Col. Lawrence Guerino wbo ~ now back in the states. ~e has.wom thesterUngsUverbracelet for many months. As yet Joy Sauer' s POW; Captain Harold Johnson, hasn't been listed as one of the retUrning prisoners. u • ' f Phyllis Jean Spears to wed ' ~ ·' .. SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Spears, Syracuse, are announcing the engagement Of their daughter, PhyJiis Jean, to Mr. Thomas Randall Croiia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Knapp of Galllpolls. The bride-elect is a junior at Southern High School. Her fiance Is a 1971 graduate of Gallla Academy High School and is presently employed at Williamson Shaft and Slope Co. AJune wedding L! being planned. . . ' Mis-s Peggy Ann Owens Bernadette Hennessy to wed Deborah Mary Cross RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Cross of Racine an· nounce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Mary, to Mr. Jeffrey Charles Harrla, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olarles R. Harris of Portland. Mis8 fr01111 and Mr. Harris are both 1971 graduates of Southern Local High Scbool and are now attending (l)lo University w~ere !hey are both sophomores. The weddll1g will take place 'In early fall. PARKERSBURG - Announcement is .'lade of the engagement of Miss Peggy Ann Owens of r . iteraburg, W. Va. to Mr. Michael Andrew Fields, son '· ' Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fields of New Haven, W. Va . Tht oide-elect Is the daughter of Mrs. Nellie Owens, ParkersbmJ. The bride-elect is a graduate of Parkersburg High School, class of 1987, and the Mountain state Business College. She is presently employed by Group Technical, Borg-Warner Corp. Her fiance graduated from Wahama High School in 1963, attended Morris Harvey College, and is presently employed by Marbon Chemical Division of Borg-Warner Corp., Parkersburg. ' The open churdl wedding will be an event of March 2, at 7:30p.m. at the First Christian Church, Parkersburg . The Rev. William Wolford will officiate. POMEROY -Mrs. Thomas Hennessy, Jr., Pomeroy ; announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Bernadette, to Mr. Don Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, Pomeroy. Miss Hennessy and Mr . Anderson are students at Ohio state University. An open church wedding is planned for June 16 at 6 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church . Nuptial music will begin at 5:30 p.m. Areception will follow in the church social room. JS11888118881ritilfitil-itil.itill~~~~~~~:O~~~:.o;:;~:;:;·•j ~ ~ • [?,1 Miss Patti Holsinger REEDSVIlLE -Mr. and Mrs. Win Holsinger of Rt. I ReedaviUe, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patti Holsinger to Rick Koenig, son of Mrs. U!onard Koenig of Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Both are graduales of Eastern High School. Mr. Koenig is employed at FMC Corporation of Viscose. LANGSVILLE - Mr . and Mrs. Alva Swick, Langsville, are announcing the engagement of their niece, Linda V. Cardillo, to Mr. John H. Smith, the son of Mrs. Alma Smith, Langsville, and the late Titus Smith. Miss Cardillo is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Matheny of Nelsonville, and Mr. Anthony Cardillo of Middleport. She is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. Smith is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High and a member of the National Guard. He is employed at Western Electric Co .in Columbus. A July wedding is being planned . Mrs. Genheimer is .Sherrie Blackston hostess for WSCS plans open wedding MINERSVILLE The W.S.C.S. of the Forest Run United Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Olan ·Genheimer Tuesday evening with Mrs. Russ Watson as··cohosless. 'rhe meeting opened with a prayer in memory of the late Mrs. Jacob Baer who was a charter member of the society. Mrs. Harry Wyatt, detotional leader, used as her meditation, "Fight the Good Fight of Faith," which she followed with prayer. The program, "Gnd Loves Us, Do I believe that': was presented by Mrs. Edison Hollon. The purpose was to show that christian mission is based on faith in God and to help each person understand faith. Monologues on the subject were read by Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Uswln Nease, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Hanson Holter and Mrs. Edith Sisson. These were folloWed by the group discussing 20 questions on Faith. The program closed with a prayer by the leader. Mrs. Hanson Holter bad, the apeclal arUcle and it was en~tled "My purpose in Life." The World Day of Prayer to be held at the Enterprise United Methodist Church on March 2 was announced by Mrs. Edith Sisson, the key woman of the Society. A bake sale will be held March 23. Twenty-three sick and shut-in calls were made by the members during the month. Refreshments in keeping with Washington 's birthday were served to Mrs. ·Merrill Floyd, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Hanson Holter, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Denver Holter, Mrs. Harry Wyatt and Mrs . Edison Hollon. POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Sherrie Lynne Blackston and Mr. John H. Kane. It will be an event of Saturday, March 3, at 3 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Music to begin at 2:30 p.m. will be presented by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, organist. The Rev. Fr. Bernard Krajcovic will officiate at the double ring ceremony. Miss Cellne McGowan of Mason, W. Va. will serve as maid of honor for Miss Blackston, and th~ bridesmaids will be Mrs. Kathy Kovac , Cl euo i 'Jin~ t~ nri Mi",:; Kathv Day of prayer set on Friday POMEROY - World Day of Prayer will be observed by Church Women United • of Meigs County Friday, 2 p.m. at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. Mrs. Campbell Harper, president, and Mrs. Don Hunnel, program chairman, will have charge of the service. Participating will be Mrs. ~c!· • . rm ~ rt , Connick, Cincinnati. Miss Kelly Kane, sister of the groom-elect, will be the flower girl. Mr. Jack Kovac of Cleveland will be best man for his brother-in-law and the ushers will be Mr. Bruce BlackSton, brother of the bride-elect, Pomeroy, and Mr. Dean Lutz, Middleport,, Mr. Davis Harris, Pomeroy , will be the ringbearer. Guests wlll be registered by Miss Twila Clatworthy Of Middleport. An open reception will be held in the church social room immediately foliowing the ceremony. ~·~·s. James Criswell, Mrs. Charles Searles, Mrs. Arnold Richards, · Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Mrs. Waid Spencer, Mrs. Ervin Bumgardner, Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. Ed Fosler, Mrs. Allen · Hampton, Mrs. Dale Davl.! and the Rev. Stanlen Smith, pastor of the host !'hurch. Some show! ACAPULCO, Mexico (UPI) - A pretty blue-eyed blonde stripped off her bikini and went to sleep on a beach Friday. Police arrived 15 ,minutes later but they could not get through the crowd which had gathered around jler. She awoke, put her bikini back on and ran for a dip in the ocean. The police left. Onlookers gave her an ovation. SUNDAY HYMN SING, I :30 p.m. Sunday at Hazel Community Church between Long Bottom and Portland at Dort's Run: All· singers and public invited. MONDAY MEIGS Local OAPSE, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High School Cafeteria in Middleport. · REGULAR MEETING Izaak Walton U!ague 7 p.m. Monday. It will be auction night and wives are invited. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Monday, at noon at Meigs Inn. BEND 0 ' THE RIVER Garden Club, 7:30 Monday at the home of Mrs . Wilson Carpenter, Pomeroy. TUESDAY RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 Tuesday night at the American U!glon Hall . AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Wbsler Post 39, joint meeting of junior and senior members, 7:30 p.m. Mrs . Ray Fox . to hRve Americanism program, guest speaker and a skit, "I Am Old Glory" by the juniors. CHARTER membership meeting of the Middleport Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Women, 8 p.m. at the Meigs Inn, Tuesday. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. with reservations to be made with Mrs. Bernice Carpenter. MEIGS COUNTY Chapter of the American Red Cross, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at cafeteria of Veterans Memorial Hospital. IMPORTANT MEETING Southern Local Band BOOBters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at high school, Racine. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, both junior and senior units, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30p.m; Wednesday at the hall. Potluck dinner to precede at 6:30. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knight, T~mplar, stated conclave, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck dinner at 6:30 for knights, their ladies and families. WOMEN ' S Christian Temperance · Union of Pomeroy, 2p.m. Wednesday af the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, annual Frances Willard Tea . Mrs. T. T. Shelton' lo have the program. MRS. MARTHA McELROY of MinersYllle, R. D: Is observing her 9jllh birthday anniversary today. Our congratulations! '· PICTURES . OF POMEROY'S Karen Griffith really get around. Allee Globokar recently received from her.mother, U!na Huber in Maasachuaetts, a cllpping from the Reading Eagle in Reading, Pa., of Karen, her truillpet, and her Interest In becoming a member of OOU marching band once It Is opened to girls next Call. Allee's coualn in Reading doesn't know Karen, but anything relating to the Pomeroy Bend is of Interest to her because of her many happy visits here through the years. Randolphs end stay in Florida PLATE DATES POMEROY- License plates :POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Marvin (Charlie) Randolph have returned from a vacation at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. They were the guests of Mrs. Randolph's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bennett and family . While in Florida they visited Ocean World, the Flamingo Orange Grove, and Birch State Park. HlghllghUng the trip were visits to Cameron and Co. and seeing Frankie Valley and the Four Seasons perform at the Bachelor 3 Night . Club, owned in part by Joe Namath. spots Of the Smoky Mountains in Tennessee and the Cumberland& in Kentucky. ,.--------, RON L. SPRINGER, FORMER manager of the Ohio Power office in POIIIfroy, is recuperating at horne from an appendectomy In Uma MemOrial Hospital. His home address is 1609 Stawqee Road, Apt. 311, Uma and he would enjoy hearing from hia Meigs Cotmty friends . '·', I wi II be absent from my office March 3rd to March 19th. The office will be closed March 12th to March 19th. RUTLAND ELEMENTARY teac~rs, we're told, are enjoying the comforts of their newly fUrnished loWige. The furnltUI'e was purchased by the PTA. • J. J. DAVIS, M.D. SOCial J~::A~a::~l~::c~on's :~:~hh:J~y=·~:d!~~ ICalendar I - - - - - - - - - - - Miss liru/4 V Cardilllo . ~T OLD ADAGE that "an apple a day, keeps the doc!Dr away' '·appatently has truth In it. Commentator Paul Harvey said recently research confirmed that out of htmdreda of children tested, the onee who ate an apple a day were lesa nervous, had fewer colds, and slept better. Bill & Lee's Music tenter POMEROY; OHIO !' :: ·l· ~: .; . J' :; · ~: :• ;· {· A Closeout Of Stock On Handl ~. 1' t.~ J ~. WAS ~-· NOW ~ ~ ~ 1 Evette Alto ~ '•::. 4 t.~ 1 Evette &Schaeffer Bb Qarinet f:~:; or irons to our feet, and wearing toboggans. , The sled was drawn by Jim and Prince, the farm work horses with jingle bells on their harness. Those were the days ! Four buckle galoshes, hip-boots, trailing rabbits in the snow, and catching them in snares or getting them out of hollow logs; then back home to home-cured ham and gravy and "finger lickin' good" buttermilk biscuill; with apple butter. Yes, I may forget sometimes what happened yesterday, or who told me what about where, but winters of 20, 40 and 50 years ago are very clear in my mind. Soo.ri the Ides of March will be upon us and what once was the lambing season. We only had a few sheep but we always looked forward to the baby ones. Sometimes a mother would die, or have two lambs. Then we could bring them inside and feed them from a bottle Wltil another mother .would own them; but they were our pets. Ali summer they'd stay near the yard gate waiting to slip inside oc follow us wherever we went. The old hillside back of where the . house was is grown up in woods now - but was smooth and grassy then, dotted with registered whitefaced Herefords. How the years do fly by . DID YOU know that Abraham Lincoln was a poet as well as a President? Here is one of his As dusky mountains please the eye When twilight chases day ; ' As bugle notes that passing by, In dislance die away ; As Ieavins some grand waterfall , We, linger ing, list 1 Reynolds Argenta ~ith 4 - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - l 'MEMORY'' Abraham Lincoln My childhood's home I see again. And sadden with the view; And still as memory crowds my brain, There's pleasure in it too. 0 memory, thou midway world 'Twixt earth and Paradise. Where things decayed and loved ones lost In dreamy shadows rise. And, freed from all that's earthly, vile, N\rf Norris, Robert Flanggan, Mrs. John Sauvage, Mrs. Donald Lisle, Miss Eleanor Robson. Admiral Is building limited quantities of new 1973 Color TV to sell at surprisingly low prices. When they're gone ... they're gone. So don't miss out-hurry In nowl Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED _ Jeri ' Davis, Ronald Callahan, Rita Holman Catherine Wood Harry Stahl Everett Thomas' Arthur Hendricks, Lawren~ Russell, Melissa Edwards. IN HOSPITAL , .MIDDLEPORT - Robert · Jason Fife, fout-month-old 'son of Mr. and Mrs: Craig Fife, S. Third Ave., Middleport, is a patient at Holzer Medical Center due to bronchitis .. interviewed while on a trip to New York to activate a chapter of FILIUM. F1UUM, which he started in Buenos Aires about two years ago, has as its purpose the study and prevention of filicide, literally murder of one's child. But the organization broadeneds the definition to "destruction of Our children, being planned POMEROY - A birthday card shower for Gary Hamlin, "adopted" veteran at the Chillicothe Hospital was planned for March during a meeting of the Past Presidents Par ley of the American U!gion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Faye Wildermuth with Mrs. U!ona Smith as the assisting hostess. The cards are to be sent to .~~(..G eletans Building ,4; Ward ., Veterans Hospital, Chillicothe, 45001.The March meeting was cancelled d.ue to Lent and the April meellng was changed to April 25. Mrs. Jessie Houdashelt presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge to the flag and prayer. Devotions by Mrs. Carrie Neutzling included a metitation, "Hope of the World" from the Sunshine magazine. Mrs. Laura Watson gave the treasurer's report, and Mrs. Fern · Cheesebrew thanked members for cards sent at the death of her motherin-law. Refreshments were served in keeping with Valentine's Day to those named and Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Ellen Couch, and Mrs. Kate Welch. Th• fAIRVIEW Model 5C5631 >at not only through slaughter and war, but by more subtle mechanisms such as neglect, denigration, mistreatment and mutilation. "The battered child is an obvious example. Abandonment is one of the most pernicio~s forms of filicide. NOW YOU KNOW Social institutions such as the Geese probably fly the orphanage, the nursery, the school, the university may also highest of any birds and have been photographed at 29,000 contribute ... '' Dr. Rascovsky says the feet. organization is supported by He haS no big quarrel with donation, is non-political, and the mother who returns to an members include outside job after the children psychologists, psychiatrists, are older . The important thing, lawyers, ''very good" parents, and get acquainted he said, isthatthere is parental among others. with our fine quality unity during the early years. In its brief years, it has and excellent .. . Withoutlt,oneresultcanbe the branched through most Latin ·anu-eoclal behaviorists-the American nations, he said, VALUES! schizophrenic, the depressive, through Western Europe and the alcobolic, the pervert, and · into Romania and Yugoslavia, yes the warmaker. as well as into the United Prevenlioo of Fniclde states. FILIUM will hold its Dr. Rascovsky, father of two first international Congress in Main at Sycamore. Pomeroy and grandfather of four, was Paris July ZG-21, 1 Reynolds Contempora Double . Solid Nickel Silver French Hom 1 Olds Super Trombone :: years. The statistics are from , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , the Women's Bureau, U.S. Department of Labor. ' But around the world, the working·mother is pretty much taken for granted. · ' "Rllklnl The Future" "Everything that separates the mother from the child is rtsldng the future," Rucovak!r ·contends. "I have a saying that •.111e most l!nPortant daya for a baby are the first day, the first month, the first year, the fir8t two years. , Anything that separate• the two In the early days ia damaging." · Accordingly, !)', RascovSky acorea tl}l h9apltals wl!O lm- · melllately separa1e· mot~er ,Refreshments of fruit salad anrl cake, which carried out the i: Valentine theme, were served :: by the hostess and daughter, r. Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons to six •: 111embers land guest, Mrs. Duris KOI!f)ig.. t 1 Armstrong Student Aute 4 Olds Silver Autes 7 Reynolds Medalist Comets· $225.00 $115.00 $194.50 :185.00 $385.00 Bill .& Leefs, ' - I • , MUSIC CEJ:4TER·. Former BRW Hdwe. Room 111 Second pediatrician and psychiatrist, who organized and heads an International organization to protect our children from a variety of destructions from . neglect to mutilation. Dr. Rascovsky takes the stand in the face of what's already happened in the United States. Working mothers are 38 percentofallthewomeninthe labor force, 10.8 million of . them with children under 18 of whom4.1milllonareundersix t; k POMEROY, OHIO · Ph.992-'• ; Kevin·R. Smith ' ·arrives• Friday · , G~LUPOLIS ...: Mr. and • Mrs. Bryce L. Smith, 428 ,. Ladat Drive, proudly annOunce the bll1h of a son, Kevin , Ryan, Friday 'at Holzer . Medli:al center. The Infant · welshed •.-veo J)GUIIda and • elgbtand /ine-hilf OUJICtB. 'lbe :. Smiths also have two . daughters, Wendy Sue, 3.,., and , Meridith Lynn, 15 months. • : Malemll ............. 1ft : Mr. ad lid; llrl Adunl, Stir Rate, IIIII lbe f only All those great Solarcotor features in a giant-screen console priced unbelievably low. Black Matrix picture tube, "Color Master" one-touch control, Instant Play, 70-position delenl UHF tuner. We expect a sell-out on this extraspecial color value! Ad•••lral 18"(~) Portable Ela*" ,, Color only Another unbeatabl e Admiral value! Handsome cabinet is compact enough to lit almost anywhere, but lhe picture's big enough lor family viewing. Dipole antenna for e~cellenl reception al l around the house. COME IN lOLA'S Adntlral Ladies' Dresses Remote Control Color EXCELLENT SELECTION dF MISSY, JUNIOR & HALF SIZES. BRAND NAMES . All No No All Sales Final Approvals . Lay-Aways Sales Cash BAHR CLOTHIERS N. Second St Middleport, 0. only Perfect for bedroom viewing! Admiral 16" (diag. meas.) portable color with the convenience of remote conlrol. Just touch a bullon to change channels (all VHF, one UHF) and turn set on or off. Super-Brile color picture tube , buill-in anP tenna. 1f2 PRICE paternal grandparent Is Mrs. ·Harold Smith, Syracuse; great.grandparenll are Mr. and.. Mr,. drover ~lib, Galllpolla Rt. 2, and Mr. and Mrl. Clyde Sallliden, Lower RI'MI'Rold. roar, poems : fluwers at the death of her husband, R. K. Rowan. Mrs. ' Ina Massar also thanked the club for the cal-d she received ll during her illness with flu. • Geraniums were t.he prugram topic of Mrs. Murle Griffith. The hostess displayed ., a special arrangement of red carnations in a beautiful large vase, made. by her grand~ daughter in ceramic art. The E traveling prize was won by ~ Mrs . Griffith. ~ Trigger Trumpet iL~ So memory will hallow ail ~ ~~~~~:v~~s. R. ~n~!:~n."~~ ::!v~ a toB~~:r:: :~l:~:t~c=a::Uv~~~ ~: j:; ~~ ~ Quotes from an Editor's Scrapbook: "The ·secret of contentment is knoWing how to enjoy what you have, an~ be able to lose all desire for things beyond your reach." - Lin Yutang. And, "Home the spot of earth supremely blest. Adearer, sweeter spot than all the rest." - Montgomery. ''·· Trip movies shown Card shower Society will suffer !" Check These Sensational Prices! January bleak and drear, First arrival of the year; FebrUUl'Y forgot nights, twQ, Briefest of the months are you: You obey no word of law Now you freeze and then you thaw. I REMEMBER February was maple syrup season. We had a few sugar maples in our sheep pasture and dad would put out the buckets to catch the sap, after drilling a hole near the trunk of the tree and making a spigot which let it run free as the warm days came. There never .was enough for sugar, but after it was boiled in an open kettle outside, Mom put it in a kettle on the back of the big old coal range and "cooked" it some more, making syrup for cornmeal pancakes. In later years in Logan County and Medina we had friends with maple groves. Visiting there, we always came away with a jug of syrup, maple creme candy and a bit of sugar. Every one stood round with a spoon like at apple butter festivals and sorghum making time to sample the product ofsomeone's labor, Happiest rides of the kids then were in a homemade sled filled with straw and covered with rugs and saddle blankets ; with hot bricks SYRACUSE - Mrs. Beulah Ward who recently returned from Haiti showed movies and slides of her trip at the ThursPHYLLIS HENNESSY IS OFF today on a much needed vacation, a month's visit with her daughter in C.,lifornla. The day night meeting of the past few months have been ones of trauma for Phyllis and her Eagles Class Of the Asbury famUy, fir8t the death of Tom, and then her own physical United Methodist ~burch held at t~ h~e of Mr. and Mrs. problems, so the change of scenery is much needed. Wilham Wmebrenner. ::::::::::::::::r,:;;;:;<:;::::~::s~:::>.:::x:::mm:r-:::: Prayer by Miss Marcia Karr DAUGHTER BORN open~d the meeting. For U • POMEROY - . Mr. and dev~hons Mrs. Karl Kloes gave Mrs. DBDiel Wellm1111, the a tr1bute to M1ss Karr, class former Candice Holton, teacher, from "Nuggets of Atheu, are announcing the Gold." There was group l': .ifi:..~JI) JJ Jit!lf illii;&,Jlrst child, ~~~f~f t !\,n_sillg. of ·. the \'Old Ru!!<red 1'¥~~~~1!111!0"' \11 f..~ 8~1 , J11Jk U' ~-~ ?U -~~~ if TU~Pila.HL~S· ~ r£·i~i :lla81lte'r, Ml~eu~\::.::.~: ' Pia~s ~ ~~ ~oney in ·ihe Eula Swan was hostess for the oa Feb. 17 at the Holzer ·treasury lor repairs to the noeeling Wednesday night of Medical Center.. church roof were discussed by •he Rose Garden Club when Patel'llll graDdparents are Winebrenner. lt was noted that several members were absent Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wellman of the new church pews and due tu sickness and weather. Kaniu{ga, and maternal furniture will be dedicated on Prcs1dmg was Mrs. Rose Carr, grandparenls are Mr. and March 11 at 2 p.m . The class presodent . Membei'S' gave the Mrs ·chester Hutton of sponsored the project with l'"'d's Prayer in unison. Pom~roy. Paterual great· members of the church and Roll <·all was to make and grandparents are Mrs. Allee others contributing in honor of hnng a · Valenhne for ex- Smith alld Mr. and Mra. P. or in memory of loved ones. l'hange. Due to the absence of F. Wellman of Logaq, w. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Mary Jane Goebel, the va., and maternal great- those named and Karl Kloes, secretary's report was read by grandmother lJ Mn. Edith Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Mr.~. Murle Griffith. Ryther Syracuse. Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll During lhe business session, ~:~W.-:::W=*>.:::!:::~:~:::::::::~:~:::~:::: ,·onmlunications were ruHd, and several fund projects were di sc ussed, among them a r·ummage sale in April. AI Ihe meelin~ on March 21 at the home of Mrs. Helen Darst, By GAY PAULEY and child at delivery and put 111embers will make Easter UPI Women'• Editor the Infant in nursery for a few baskets to sell al 75 cents and NEW YORK (UP!) days at a time when "the child St.50. They may be ordered "Society will pay for the needs the closest contact with from any member or phone working mother" -pay in the mother." 667-:1966, 667-3303, 661-3289 or terms of famUy relationships, The relationship should not 667-3403. Mrs. Ina Massar will in terms of what the child · be interrupted with another be hostess. grows up to be· child for at least i8 months, he Mrs. Eula Swan, community "The worst mother is better believes. But as for abortion, fluwer chairman, reported than the best nurse." These the doctor takes no stand ex8 1 8 Rose Swnn is ;: ClUb hOStess Iii l"" I ,, , By Goldie Clendenin · PORTLAND - Do other oldsters look out on the black earth with a small patch of sno)l' here and th~re and wonder as I do where has the winter gone? It's waning on toward spring, you know. Somehow this fall and winter have seemed different to me, perhaps because I'm forgetful for when we are retired from a full busy work day most of our thoughts dwell in the yesteryears. · Often I cannot remember where I put my newspaper, th~ scissors, or eVen my sweater but this time of year reminds me of school days and a little jingle: We've known, an,d know no more. Seem hallowed, pure, and bright, Like scenes in some enchanted isle All bathed In liquid light. S· Year Adjutlmtftl Pltlur•t Tube WlrrlnlJ. Here's how It helpt you: II your Adm iral picture tube tieeds to be replaced duriHO the llrst two years you own your Admiral color 111, you'll get a rebuilt color tube. with no charge for ttle tube itself. Also. during the first ninety days etter purchase, there will be no charoe tor lal>or or service call. In addi· / lion. you can get 1 completely rtbullt color tube during t~e next t~r" years-for a prora!ed aum that's spelled out right on the warranty Usell, plua the charge tor labor and NNice call. ~ Portable sett mutt be deUvtred to and picked up at the Admiral Muter-. care Service Center. ~ yeF . BAKER FURNITURE ' . . MIDDLEPORT, 0. �•. Betrothals announced 13-,. SUnday Times ·Sentinei,Swulay, Feb. 25, 1973 the Clendenin letter ' POf.IERO~ -lntereated In becomJDg a charter !pernber of the Middiep!lrt ; POIJieroy Bfanch of the American Associsllon of University Women? it 'a not toO late. Applications may be picked up from Bernice Calpenle!', Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 81\(1 returned as late as 'l'lteadl!Y everung whe!l the charter smorgasbord and institution will take place at the Meigs Inn. Almost 40 women have already applled for charter· membership. . Incidentally, those reservations for the smorgasbord inust be In to Mrs. Carpenter this weekend. MARY RUTH SAUER is seridtng her POW bracelet and a letter '·t.o Col. Lawrence Guerino wbo ~ now back in the states. ~e has.wom thesterUngsUverbracelet for many months. As yet Joy Sauer' s POW; Captain Harold Johnson, hasn't been listed as one of the retUrning prisoners. u • ' f Phyllis Jean Spears to wed ' ~ ·' .. SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Spears, Syracuse, are announcing the engagement Of their daughter, PhyJiis Jean, to Mr. Thomas Randall Croiia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Knapp of Galllpolls. The bride-elect is a junior at Southern High School. Her fiance Is a 1971 graduate of Gallla Academy High School and is presently employed at Williamson Shaft and Slope Co. AJune wedding L! being planned. . . ' Mis-s Peggy Ann Owens Bernadette Hennessy to wed Deborah Mary Cross RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Cross of Racine an· nounce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Mary, to Mr. Jeffrey Charles Harrla, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olarles R. Harris of Portland. Mis8 fr01111 and Mr. Harris are both 1971 graduates of Southern Local High Scbool and are now attending (l)lo University w~ere !hey are both sophomores. The weddll1g will take place 'In early fall. PARKERSBURG - Announcement is .'lade of the engagement of Miss Peggy Ann Owens of r . iteraburg, W. Va. to Mr. Michael Andrew Fields, son '· ' Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fields of New Haven, W. Va . Tht oide-elect Is the daughter of Mrs. Nellie Owens, ParkersbmJ. The bride-elect is a graduate of Parkersburg High School, class of 1987, and the Mountain state Business College. She is presently employed by Group Technical, Borg-Warner Corp. Her fiance graduated from Wahama High School in 1963, attended Morris Harvey College, and is presently employed by Marbon Chemical Division of Borg-Warner Corp., Parkersburg. ' The open churdl wedding will be an event of March 2, at 7:30p.m. at the First Christian Church, Parkersburg . The Rev. William Wolford will officiate. POMEROY -Mrs. Thomas Hennessy, Jr., Pomeroy ; announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Bernadette, to Mr. Don Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, Pomeroy. Miss Hennessy and Mr . Anderson are students at Ohio state University. An open church wedding is planned for June 16 at 6 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church . Nuptial music will begin at 5:30 p.m. Areception will follow in the church social room. JS11888118881ritilfitil-itil.itill~~~~~~~:O~~~:.o;:;~:;:;·•j ~ ~ • [?,1 Miss Patti Holsinger REEDSVIlLE -Mr. and Mrs. Win Holsinger of Rt. I ReedaviUe, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patti Holsinger to Rick Koenig, son of Mrs. U!onard Koenig of Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Both are graduales of Eastern High School. Mr. Koenig is employed at FMC Corporation of Viscose. LANGSVILLE - Mr . and Mrs. Alva Swick, Langsville, are announcing the engagement of their niece, Linda V. Cardillo, to Mr. John H. Smith, the son of Mrs. Alma Smith, Langsville, and the late Titus Smith. Miss Cardillo is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Matheny of Nelsonville, and Mr. Anthony Cardillo of Middleport. She is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. Smith is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High and a member of the National Guard. He is employed at Western Electric Co .in Columbus. A July wedding is being planned . Mrs. Genheimer is .Sherrie Blackston hostess for WSCS plans open wedding MINERSVILLE The W.S.C.S. of the Forest Run United Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Olan ·Genheimer Tuesday evening with Mrs. Russ Watson as··cohosless. 'rhe meeting opened with a prayer in memory of the late Mrs. Jacob Baer who was a charter member of the society. Mrs. Harry Wyatt, detotional leader, used as her meditation, "Fight the Good Fight of Faith," which she followed with prayer. The program, "Gnd Loves Us, Do I believe that': was presented by Mrs. Edison Hollon. The purpose was to show that christian mission is based on faith in God and to help each person understand faith. Monologues on the subject were read by Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Uswln Nease, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Hanson Holter and Mrs. Edith Sisson. These were folloWed by the group discussing 20 questions on Faith. The program closed with a prayer by the leader. Mrs. Hanson Holter bad, the apeclal arUcle and it was en~tled "My purpose in Life." The World Day of Prayer to be held at the Enterprise United Methodist Church on March 2 was announced by Mrs. Edith Sisson, the key woman of the Society. A bake sale will be held March 23. Twenty-three sick and shut-in calls were made by the members during the month. Refreshments in keeping with Washington 's birthday were served to Mrs. ·Merrill Floyd, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Hanson Holter, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Denver Holter, Mrs. Harry Wyatt and Mrs . Edison Hollon. POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Sherrie Lynne Blackston and Mr. John H. Kane. It will be an event of Saturday, March 3, at 3 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Music to begin at 2:30 p.m. will be presented by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, organist. The Rev. Fr. Bernard Krajcovic will officiate at the double ring ceremony. Miss Cellne McGowan of Mason, W. Va. will serve as maid of honor for Miss Blackston, and th~ bridesmaids will be Mrs. Kathy Kovac , Cl euo i 'Jin~ t~ nri Mi",:; Kathv Day of prayer set on Friday POMEROY - World Day of Prayer will be observed by Church Women United • of Meigs County Friday, 2 p.m. at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. Mrs. Campbell Harper, president, and Mrs. Don Hunnel, program chairman, will have charge of the service. Participating will be Mrs. ~c!· • . rm ~ rt , Connick, Cincinnati. Miss Kelly Kane, sister of the groom-elect, will be the flower girl. Mr. Jack Kovac of Cleveland will be best man for his brother-in-law and the ushers will be Mr. Bruce BlackSton, brother of the bride-elect, Pomeroy, and Mr. Dean Lutz, Middleport,, Mr. Davis Harris, Pomeroy , will be the ringbearer. Guests wlll be registered by Miss Twila Clatworthy Of Middleport. An open reception will be held in the church social room immediately foliowing the ceremony. ~·~·s. James Criswell, Mrs. Charles Searles, Mrs. Arnold Richards, · Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Mrs. Waid Spencer, Mrs. Ervin Bumgardner, Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. Ed Fosler, Mrs. Allen · Hampton, Mrs. Dale Davl.! and the Rev. Stanlen Smith, pastor of the host !'hurch. Some show! ACAPULCO, Mexico (UPI) - A pretty blue-eyed blonde stripped off her bikini and went to sleep on a beach Friday. Police arrived 15 ,minutes later but they could not get through the crowd which had gathered around jler. She awoke, put her bikini back on and ran for a dip in the ocean. The police left. Onlookers gave her an ovation. SUNDAY HYMN SING, I :30 p.m. Sunday at Hazel Community Church between Long Bottom and Portland at Dort's Run: All· singers and public invited. MONDAY MEIGS Local OAPSE, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High School Cafeteria in Middleport. · REGULAR MEETING Izaak Walton U!ague 7 p.m. Monday. It will be auction night and wives are invited. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Monday, at noon at Meigs Inn. BEND 0 ' THE RIVER Garden Club, 7:30 Monday at the home of Mrs . Wilson Carpenter, Pomeroy. TUESDAY RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 Tuesday night at the American U!glon Hall . AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Wbsler Post 39, joint meeting of junior and senior members, 7:30 p.m. Mrs . Ray Fox . to hRve Americanism program, guest speaker and a skit, "I Am Old Glory" by the juniors. CHARTER membership meeting of the Middleport Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Women, 8 p.m. at the Meigs Inn, Tuesday. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. with reservations to be made with Mrs. Bernice Carpenter. MEIGS COUNTY Chapter of the American Red Cross, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at cafeteria of Veterans Memorial Hospital. IMPORTANT MEETING Southern Local Band BOOBters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at high school, Racine. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, both junior and senior units, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30p.m; Wednesday at the hall. Potluck dinner to precede at 6:30. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knight, T~mplar, stated conclave, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck dinner at 6:30 for knights, their ladies and families. WOMEN ' S Christian Temperance · Union of Pomeroy, 2p.m. Wednesday af the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, annual Frances Willard Tea . Mrs. T. T. Shelton' lo have the program. MRS. MARTHA McELROY of MinersYllle, R. D: Is observing her 9jllh birthday anniversary today. Our congratulations! '· PICTURES . OF POMEROY'S Karen Griffith really get around. Allee Globokar recently received from her.mother, U!na Huber in Maasachuaetts, a cllpping from the Reading Eagle in Reading, Pa., of Karen, her truillpet, and her Interest In becoming a member of OOU marching band once It Is opened to girls next Call. Allee's coualn in Reading doesn't know Karen, but anything relating to the Pomeroy Bend is of Interest to her because of her many happy visits here through the years. Randolphs end stay in Florida PLATE DATES POMEROY- License plates :POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Marvin (Charlie) Randolph have returned from a vacation at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. They were the guests of Mrs. Randolph's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bennett and family . While in Florida they visited Ocean World, the Flamingo Orange Grove, and Birch State Park. HlghllghUng the trip were visits to Cameron and Co. and seeing Frankie Valley and the Four Seasons perform at the Bachelor 3 Night . Club, owned in part by Joe Namath. spots Of the Smoky Mountains in Tennessee and the Cumberland& in Kentucky. ,.--------, RON L. SPRINGER, FORMER manager of the Ohio Power office in POIIIfroy, is recuperating at horne from an appendectomy In Uma MemOrial Hospital. His home address is 1609 Stawqee Road, Apt. 311, Uma and he would enjoy hearing from hia Meigs Cotmty friends . '·', I wi II be absent from my office March 3rd to March 19th. The office will be closed March 12th to March 19th. RUTLAND ELEMENTARY teac~rs, we're told, are enjoying the comforts of their newly fUrnished loWige. The furnltUI'e was purchased by the PTA. • J. J. DAVIS, M.D. SOCial J~::A~a::~l~::c~on's :~:~hh:J~y=·~:d!~~ ICalendar I - - - - - - - - - - - Miss liru/4 V Cardilllo . ~T OLD ADAGE that "an apple a day, keeps the doc!Dr away' '·appatently has truth In it. Commentator Paul Harvey said recently research confirmed that out of htmdreda of children tested, the onee who ate an apple a day were lesa nervous, had fewer colds, and slept better. Bill & Lee's Music tenter POMEROY; OHIO !' :: ·l· ~: .; . J' :; · ~: :• ;· {· A Closeout Of Stock On Handl ~. 1' t.~ J ~. WAS ~-· NOW ~ ~ ~ 1 Evette Alto ~ '•::. 4 t.~ 1 Evette &Schaeffer Bb Qarinet f:~:; or irons to our feet, and wearing toboggans. , The sled was drawn by Jim and Prince, the farm work horses with jingle bells on their harness. Those were the days ! Four buckle galoshes, hip-boots, trailing rabbits in the snow, and catching them in snares or getting them out of hollow logs; then back home to home-cured ham and gravy and "finger lickin' good" buttermilk biscuill; with apple butter. Yes, I may forget sometimes what happened yesterday, or who told me what about where, but winters of 20, 40 and 50 years ago are very clear in my mind. Soo.ri the Ides of March will be upon us and what once was the lambing season. We only had a few sheep but we always looked forward to the baby ones. Sometimes a mother would die, or have two lambs. Then we could bring them inside and feed them from a bottle Wltil another mother .would own them; but they were our pets. Ali summer they'd stay near the yard gate waiting to slip inside oc follow us wherever we went. The old hillside back of where the . house was is grown up in woods now - but was smooth and grassy then, dotted with registered whitefaced Herefords. How the years do fly by . DID YOU know that Abraham Lincoln was a poet as well as a President? Here is one of his As dusky mountains please the eye When twilight chases day ; ' As bugle notes that passing by, In dislance die away ; As Ieavins some grand waterfall , We, linger ing, list 1 Reynolds Argenta ~ith 4 - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - l 'MEMORY'' Abraham Lincoln My childhood's home I see again. And sadden with the view; And still as memory crowds my brain, There's pleasure in it too. 0 memory, thou midway world 'Twixt earth and Paradise. Where things decayed and loved ones lost In dreamy shadows rise. And, freed from all that's earthly, vile, N\rf Norris, Robert Flanggan, Mrs. John Sauvage, Mrs. Donald Lisle, Miss Eleanor Robson. Admiral Is building limited quantities of new 1973 Color TV to sell at surprisingly low prices. When they're gone ... they're gone. So don't miss out-hurry In nowl Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED _ Jeri ' Davis, Ronald Callahan, Rita Holman Catherine Wood Harry Stahl Everett Thomas' Arthur Hendricks, Lawren~ Russell, Melissa Edwards. IN HOSPITAL , .MIDDLEPORT - Robert · Jason Fife, fout-month-old 'son of Mr. and Mrs: Craig Fife, S. Third Ave., Middleport, is a patient at Holzer Medical Center due to bronchitis .. interviewed while on a trip to New York to activate a chapter of FILIUM. F1UUM, which he started in Buenos Aires about two years ago, has as its purpose the study and prevention of filicide, literally murder of one's child. But the organization broadeneds the definition to "destruction of Our children, being planned POMEROY - A birthday card shower for Gary Hamlin, "adopted" veteran at the Chillicothe Hospital was planned for March during a meeting of the Past Presidents Par ley of the American U!gion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Faye Wildermuth with Mrs. U!ona Smith as the assisting hostess. The cards are to be sent to .~~(..G eletans Building ,4; Ward ., Veterans Hospital, Chillicothe, 45001.The March meeting was cancelled d.ue to Lent and the April meellng was changed to April 25. Mrs. Jessie Houdashelt presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge to the flag and prayer. Devotions by Mrs. Carrie Neutzling included a metitation, "Hope of the World" from the Sunshine magazine. Mrs. Laura Watson gave the treasurer's report, and Mrs. Fern · Cheesebrew thanked members for cards sent at the death of her motherin-law. Refreshments were served in keeping with Valentine's Day to those named and Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Ellen Couch, and Mrs. Kate Welch. Th• fAIRVIEW Model 5C5631 >at not only through slaughter and war, but by more subtle mechanisms such as neglect, denigration, mistreatment and mutilation. "The battered child is an obvious example. Abandonment is one of the most pernicio~s forms of filicide. NOW YOU KNOW Social institutions such as the Geese probably fly the orphanage, the nursery, the school, the university may also highest of any birds and have been photographed at 29,000 contribute ... '' Dr. Rascovsky says the feet. organization is supported by He haS no big quarrel with donation, is non-political, and the mother who returns to an members include outside job after the children psychologists, psychiatrists, are older . The important thing, lawyers, ''very good" parents, and get acquainted he said, isthatthere is parental among others. with our fine quality unity during the early years. In its brief years, it has and excellent .. . Withoutlt,oneresultcanbe the branched through most Latin ·anu-eoclal behaviorists-the American nations, he said, VALUES! schizophrenic, the depressive, through Western Europe and the alcobolic, the pervert, and · into Romania and Yugoslavia, yes the warmaker. as well as into the United Prevenlioo of Fniclde states. FILIUM will hold its Dr. Rascovsky, father of two first international Congress in Main at Sycamore. Pomeroy and grandfather of four, was Paris July ZG-21, 1 Reynolds Contempora Double . Solid Nickel Silver French Hom 1 Olds Super Trombone :: years. The statistics are from , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , the Women's Bureau, U.S. Department of Labor. ' But around the world, the working·mother is pretty much taken for granted. · ' "Rllklnl The Future" "Everything that separates the mother from the child is rtsldng the future," Rucovak!r ·contends. "I have a saying that •.111e most l!nPortant daya for a baby are the first day, the first month, the first year, the fir8t two years. , Anything that separate• the two In the early days ia damaging." · Accordingly, !)', RascovSky acorea tl}l h9apltals wl!O lm- · melllately separa1e· mot~er ,Refreshments of fruit salad anrl cake, which carried out the i: Valentine theme, were served :: by the hostess and daughter, r. Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons to six •: 111embers land guest, Mrs. Duris KOI!f)ig.. t 1 Armstrong Student Aute 4 Olds Silver Autes 7 Reynolds Medalist Comets· $225.00 $115.00 $194.50 :185.00 $385.00 Bill .& Leefs, ' - I • , MUSIC CEJ:4TER·. Former BRW Hdwe. Room 111 Second pediatrician and psychiatrist, who organized and heads an International organization to protect our children from a variety of destructions from . neglect to mutilation. Dr. Rascovsky takes the stand in the face of what's already happened in the United States. Working mothers are 38 percentofallthewomeninthe labor force, 10.8 million of . them with children under 18 of whom4.1milllonareundersix t; k POMEROY, OHIO · Ph.992-'• ; Kevin·R. Smith ' ·arrives• Friday · , G~LUPOLIS ...: Mr. and • Mrs. Bryce L. Smith, 428 ,. Ladat Drive, proudly annOunce the bll1h of a son, Kevin , Ryan, Friday 'at Holzer . Medli:al center. The Infant · welshed •.-veo J)GUIIda and • elgbtand /ine-hilf OUJICtB. 'lbe :. Smiths also have two . daughters, Wendy Sue, 3.,., and , Meridith Lynn, 15 months. • : Malemll ............. 1ft : Mr. ad lid; llrl Adunl, Stir Rate, IIIII lbe f only All those great Solarcotor features in a giant-screen console priced unbelievably low. Black Matrix picture tube, "Color Master" one-touch control, Instant Play, 70-position delenl UHF tuner. We expect a sell-out on this extraspecial color value! Ad•••lral 18"(~) Portable Ela*" ,, Color only Another unbeatabl e Admiral value! Handsome cabinet is compact enough to lit almost anywhere, but lhe picture's big enough lor family viewing. Dipole antenna for e~cellenl reception al l around the house. COME IN lOLA'S Adntlral Ladies' Dresses Remote Control Color EXCELLENT SELECTION dF MISSY, JUNIOR & HALF SIZES. BRAND NAMES . All No No All Sales Final Approvals . Lay-Aways Sales Cash BAHR CLOTHIERS N. Second St Middleport, 0. only Perfect for bedroom viewing! Admiral 16" (diag. meas.) portable color with the convenience of remote conlrol. Just touch a bullon to change channels (all VHF, one UHF) and turn set on or off. Super-Brile color picture tube , buill-in anP tenna. 1f2 PRICE paternal grandparent Is Mrs. ·Harold Smith, Syracuse; great.grandparenll are Mr. and.. Mr,. drover ~lib, Galllpolla Rt. 2, and Mr. and Mrl. Clyde Sallliden, Lower RI'MI'Rold. roar, poems : fluwers at the death of her husband, R. K. Rowan. Mrs. ' Ina Massar also thanked the club for the cal-d she received ll during her illness with flu. • Geraniums were t.he prugram topic of Mrs. Murle Griffith. The hostess displayed ., a special arrangement of red carnations in a beautiful large vase, made. by her grand~ daughter in ceramic art. The E traveling prize was won by ~ Mrs . Griffith. ~ Trigger Trumpet iL~ So memory will hallow ail ~ ~~~~~:v~~s. R. ~n~!:~n."~~ ::!v~ a toB~~:r:: :~l:~:t~c=a::Uv~~~ ~: j:; ~~ ~ Quotes from an Editor's Scrapbook: "The ·secret of contentment is knoWing how to enjoy what you have, an~ be able to lose all desire for things beyond your reach." - Lin Yutang. And, "Home the spot of earth supremely blest. Adearer, sweeter spot than all the rest." - Montgomery. ''·· Trip movies shown Card shower Society will suffer !" Check These Sensational Prices! January bleak and drear, First arrival of the year; FebrUUl'Y forgot nights, twQ, Briefest of the months are you: You obey no word of law Now you freeze and then you thaw. I REMEMBER February was maple syrup season. We had a few sugar maples in our sheep pasture and dad would put out the buckets to catch the sap, after drilling a hole near the trunk of the tree and making a spigot which let it run free as the warm days came. There never .was enough for sugar, but after it was boiled in an open kettle outside, Mom put it in a kettle on the back of the big old coal range and "cooked" it some more, making syrup for cornmeal pancakes. In later years in Logan County and Medina we had friends with maple groves. Visiting there, we always came away with a jug of syrup, maple creme candy and a bit of sugar. Every one stood round with a spoon like at apple butter festivals and sorghum making time to sample the product ofsomeone's labor, Happiest rides of the kids then were in a homemade sled filled with straw and covered with rugs and saddle blankets ; with hot bricks SYRACUSE - Mrs. Beulah Ward who recently returned from Haiti showed movies and slides of her trip at the ThursPHYLLIS HENNESSY IS OFF today on a much needed vacation, a month's visit with her daughter in C.,lifornla. The day night meeting of the past few months have been ones of trauma for Phyllis and her Eagles Class Of the Asbury famUy, fir8t the death of Tom, and then her own physical United Methodist ~burch held at t~ h~e of Mr. and Mrs. problems, so the change of scenery is much needed. Wilham Wmebrenner. ::::::::::::::::r,:;;;:;<:;::::~::s~:::>.:::x:::mm:r-:::: Prayer by Miss Marcia Karr DAUGHTER BORN open~d the meeting. For U • POMEROY - . Mr. and dev~hons Mrs. Karl Kloes gave Mrs. DBDiel Wellm1111, the a tr1bute to M1ss Karr, class former Candice Holton, teacher, from "Nuggets of Atheu, are announcing the Gold." There was group l': .ifi:..~JI) JJ Jit!lf illii;&,Jlrst child, ~~~f~f t !\,n_sillg. of ·. the \'Old Ru!!<red 1'¥~~~~1!111!0"' \11 f..~ 8~1 , J11Jk U' ~-~ ?U -~~~ if TU~Pila.HL~S· ~ r£·i~i :lla81lte'r, Ml~eu~\::.::.~: ' Pia~s ~ ~~ ~oney in ·ihe Eula Swan was hostess for the oa Feb. 17 at the Holzer ·treasury lor repairs to the noeeling Wednesday night of Medical Center.. church roof were discussed by •he Rose Garden Club when Patel'llll graDdparents are Winebrenner. lt was noted that several members were absent Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wellman of the new church pews and due tu sickness and weather. Kaniu{ga, and maternal furniture will be dedicated on Prcs1dmg was Mrs. Rose Carr, grandparenls are Mr. and March 11 at 2 p.m . The class presodent . Membei'S' gave the Mrs ·chester Hutton of sponsored the project with l'"'d's Prayer in unison. Pom~roy. Paterual great· members of the church and Roll <·all was to make and grandparents are Mrs. Allee others contributing in honor of hnng a · Valenhne for ex- Smith alld Mr. and Mra. P. or in memory of loved ones. l'hange. Due to the absence of F. Wellman of Logaq, w. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Mary Jane Goebel, the va., and maternal great- those named and Karl Kloes, secretary's report was read by grandmother lJ Mn. Edith Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Mr.~. Murle Griffith. Ryther Syracuse. Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll During lhe business session, ~:~W.-:::W=*>.:::!:::~:~:::::::::~:~:::~:::: ,·onmlunications were ruHd, and several fund projects were di sc ussed, among them a r·ummage sale in April. AI Ihe meelin~ on March 21 at the home of Mrs. Helen Darst, By GAY PAULEY and child at delivery and put 111embers will make Easter UPI Women'• Editor the Infant in nursery for a few baskets to sell al 75 cents and NEW YORK (UP!) days at a time when "the child St.50. They may be ordered "Society will pay for the needs the closest contact with from any member or phone working mother" -pay in the mother." 667-:1966, 667-3303, 661-3289 or terms of famUy relationships, The relationship should not 667-3403. Mrs. Ina Massar will in terms of what the child · be interrupted with another be hostess. grows up to be· child for at least i8 months, he Mrs. Eula Swan, community "The worst mother is better believes. But as for abortion, fluwer chairman, reported than the best nurse." These the doctor takes no stand ex8 1 8 Rose Swnn is ;: ClUb hOStess Iii l"" I ,, , By Goldie Clendenin · PORTLAND - Do other oldsters look out on the black earth with a small patch of sno)l' here and th~re and wonder as I do where has the winter gone? It's waning on toward spring, you know. Somehow this fall and winter have seemed different to me, perhaps because I'm forgetful for when we are retired from a full busy work day most of our thoughts dwell in the yesteryears. · Often I cannot remember where I put my newspaper, th~ scissors, or eVen my sweater but this time of year reminds me of school days and a little jingle: We've known, an,d know no more. Seem hallowed, pure, and bright, Like scenes in some enchanted isle All bathed In liquid light. S· Year Adjutlmtftl Pltlur•t Tube WlrrlnlJ. Here's how It helpt you: II your Adm iral picture tube tieeds to be replaced duriHO the llrst two years you own your Admiral color 111, you'll get a rebuilt color tube. with no charge for ttle tube itself. Also. during the first ninety days etter purchase, there will be no charoe tor lal>or or service call. In addi· / lion. you can get 1 completely rtbullt color tube during t~e next t~r" years-for a prora!ed aum that's spelled out right on the warranty Usell, plua the charge tor labor and NNice call. ~ Portable sett mutt be deUvtred to and picked up at the Admiral Muter-. care Service Center. ~ yeF . BAKER FURNITURE ' . . MIDDLEPORT, 0. �. .' PHOTO CUBE RADIO·, 'l'ragedy of 106 Airliner dead ·b lamed OR misunderstanding.s AM BAnERY REVOLVING ' \. 9 VOLT BAnERY INCLUDED c. PROSS ; ·TEL AVIV (UPI) - Pilot to :toWer: "Cheek position now. :lUst we ·ba've 9ome problems. Some. . pro.blems, ~ome !I'Oblerhs with the heading and we have four.MIG fighters jtist behind us. Coqld you give us radar flx?" It was 1:40 p.m. Wednesday. A l:.ibyan Arab Airlines Boeing ··1 '1'1:1 with 113 persons aboard, ' ' ~ptlOied by Jacques Bourges, a Frei!Cl!man, was flying over the SJ!mi deiert, pursued by four !Braeli ·Phantom jets. Sixteen minu!es later the plane waul~ be shot down; 100 persons 1V.oald be dead, slx would '87 RIQIARD ~. l• ARVIN TRAVEL CLOCK ' RADIO AM-FM BATTERY ·wiNDUP ALARM CLOCK FM ANTENNA Louise Reibel; second row, Mary Fisher, Mrs. Fred Langlotz, Mrs. Weiss, Elizabeth Huber, Lelia Blaettnar, Neva Slivers, Margaret Reibel; third row, Bertha Wetzel, Barbara Meinhart, Ellen Ebersbach, Lena Huber, Katie Baker, Amanda Kasper, Emma Seitz, Lena Grueser, Abbie Durst, Mrs . Guss Harrah, Mrs. Weiss, and Mrs. Hood. The Fishers are interested in knowing about identification errors and the first names of those missing above. r-------------------------, . I i I 1 Dateline BECKY NEASE ANDERSON WAS guest of honor at a dinner held the other evening at the Holiday Inn near Gallipolis. Becky is leaving her employment at the Pomeroy National Bank after four and a half years. Her final day at the bank will be Feb. 211. The dinner, given by other women employes of Ihe bank, was the occasion for Becky to receive a gift certificate to be used in purchasing layette items. Attending were Maxine Griffith, Marilyn Robinson, Donna Nelson, Lcra Jones, Joan Wolfe, Marilyn Wolfe and Millie Midkiff. ! I Gallia I By Hobart Wilson Jr. POMEROY -Hey, the chips are d_own this week on the Stan Kenton Orchestra public concert to be given Saturday night at 6 at the Meigs High SchooL The presentation seemed so far away when it was first announced by Dwight Goins, director of the Meigs High School Band. However, times iloes fly and everyone is getting a bit concerned about whether the musical program - and don 't let "concert" throw you, it'll be an enjoyable light evening - will be publicly supported. · Surely, this area has enough people interested in hearing this famous name band to make the financial picture brighter for the Meigs Band Boosters who are sponsoring the program . This is the final week to pick up tickets for the night program which - $3 for adults and $2.50 for students -can be purchased at the New York Clothing House, Nelson's Drugs and SWisher and Lohse Drug Store in Pomeroy ; Village Pharmacy, Bahr Clothier and Dutton Drugs in Middleport ; the Rutland Furr,aure Store, and at Bru,nicardi's In Gallipolis. So few organizations take the financial risk to bring recognized fine entertainment to the Bend that when one does it should be supported. · r. ALTHOUGH the 1973 Gallia County Junior Fair is still five mon\hs off, members of various committees are going full blast. Programs for the 1973 fair are all but complete. Deadline for material for the premium book is around March 15. +++ KAIL Burleson, president of the Gallia County Agricultural Society, recently released committee assignments for this year's fair,scheduled July 31, Aug.!, 2, 3, and 4. +++ BURLESON is chairman of the executive and finance committee. Members include Waldo Brown, Mrs. Robert Ball and Wayne Niday. Maurice Forgey is chairman of the ways and means committee. Members include Tim Evans, C. Mac McGinness, Harold Wiseman, Jinuny Evans, Merrill Evans, Cook Quickie, C. H. McKenzie, Harland Martin, John L. Evans, Dale Salisbury, Jack Harrison, Dick Buchy and Tom Stewart. +++ ' +++ OTHER committee chairmen and members are: BUILDING AND GROUNDS COMMI'ITEE CoChairmen, Waldo Brown and Jim Howard - Frank Mills, Wendell Evans, Kail Burleson, Charles Fulks, Stanley Bahmer, Delmas Baughman, Dick Brown, Paul Butler, B. B. Matthews, Maurice Forgey, Manning Wetherholt, John R. Morgan, Jack Harrison, George Carter. MEMBERSHIP COMMITIEE - Co-Chairmen, Dick Brown and Mrs. Robert Ball - Patty Forgey, Marsha Pauley , Charlotte Buchy, Judy ~'ulks and Lori Lee Carmichael. MRS. MABEL VAN METER, CHESTER, will be observing YOUTH COMMITTEE - Chairman, Mrs. Opal Payne - · her 84th birthday on Tuesday, Feb. 27, while her brother, Eldon Dorothy Toler, Mrs. Etta Altizer, Mary Bryan, Phyllis Burleson, Kraeuter of Racine, will be observing his 72nd the same date. Dick Sterrett, Bud Carter, and Mrs. Charlot!;) Buchy. COMMERCIAL AND EXHIBITS COMMI'ITEE - ChairWE'RE ADVISED THAT Chester Carson, a former res ident man, Charles Fulks - Mrs. Thelma Elliott and Waldo Brown. of the Carmel Community in Meigs County, now of Rochester, PROGRAM COM MITTEE - Chairman, B. B. Matthews Pa., has been seriously ill the past nine weeks, most of which Thelma Elliott, Zelia Craft, Jimmy Evans, Frank Mills Til, Dale have been spent in the hospital. Chester, no doubt, would apSalisbury, Charlotte Buchy, Warx!a Eshenhaur, Dick Lakin, Dick preciate hearing from friends in his old home county. Cards may Brown, Mrs. Dick Brown, John Houck, Charles Fulks, Hobart be sent to his home address, Route 1, Little Creek Estates, Wilson, Jr. and Sam Neal. Rochester, Pa., 15074. LAYOUT AND ARRANGEMENT COMMI'ITEE - CoChairmen, Jim Howard and Eagene Elliott - Harry Pitchford, WITH THE HELP OF OHIO UNIVERSITY juniors the J. Bob Evans, Charles Carmichael, David Bryan, Jim Saunders, fourth, fifth and sixth grade students of the Pomeroy Elementary Maurice Bane, Jeff Pope, Larry Marr and Tom Pope. &hool are busy working on social study and science projects, SCHOOLS COMMI'ITEE- Chairman, Mr. Neil Sanders results of which will be displayed at the annual science fair this James Baughman, James N. M. Davis, Mrs. Mildred Duncan, spring. Max Haffelt, Mrs. Opal Lloyd, Dennis Murdock, Lloyd Myers, Among U1e first classes to take their annual field< trip will be Robert Powell, Ed Stewart, Mrs. Frank Wetherholt, Mrs. the fourth grade of Mrs. fna Meadows who will be taking off for Mildred Wickline and Clifford Wilson. Marietta to visit the excellent musewn there on Tuesday. PREMIUM AND AWARDS COMMITTEE - Co-Chairmen, Paul Butler and Jim Saunders - Mrs. Betty Clark, Mrs. Francis YOU HAVE RESPONDED beautifully to the appeal for good Wetherholt, Larry Marr, Tom Pope, Mrs. Charlotte Buchy, Jim used clothing issued by the Middleport Church of Christ women who have set up a dandy clothing center in the basement of the · Howard, Jeff Pope,J. Bob Evans and Bud Carter. SAFETY AND FIRST AID COMMI'ITEE - Chairman, Paul new addition. Now, we'd like to stress that the clothing is there Butler - Sgt. Carl Boggs, Douglas Wetherholl, Denver Walker, for anyone in need - anyone from any place in Meigs County. Donald Ours, David Carter, Jim Saunders, Mrs. Lawrence Active women of tl1e church are at the center from 9:30a.m. to Spriegel, Larry Marr, Jim Northup and Jeff Pope. 11:30 a.m. each Tuesday and will be more than glad to have you PREMIUM BOOK COMMI'ITEE - Chairman, Charles come and pick up some clothing if you have theneed. 1 Fulks - Bud Carter, B. B. Matthews, Maurice Forgey, Mrs. Charlotte Buchy, Waldo Brown, Dick Lakin, Dick Brown and Dr. Phil Edmiston. SPEAKER NAMED Knight attending MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. PUBLICITY AND ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Catherine Welsh, Eight Chairman, Di~k Brown - Dale Rothgeb, Hobart Wilson, Jr. and dealers· meeting Di s trict Americanism Wanda Eshenhaur. POMEROY - Arnold R. chairman, wi ll be guest CONCESSION COMMI'ITEE - Chairman, Jinuny EvansKnight, Presiden t of Gallipolis speaker f01· a joint meeting of Maurice Bane, Paul Butler, Dick Lakin, Annabelle Ball and Motor Co., is attending the 56th the junior and senior American Donald Ours. convention of the National 1Legion Auxiliary units and the CHURCH COMMI'ITEE- Chairman, Orbin Morrison - To Automobile Dealer AssociaUon Legionnaires at 7:30 p.m. be appointed as needed. in New Orleans. Wednesday. A covered dish TRAFFIC AND PARKING COMMITTEE - Chairman, The convention is the largest dinner will precede the Donald Ours - Howard Samples, Walter Walker, Charles Huber, in the NADA's history with meeting at 6:30 and each Carl Boggs, Jim Howard, E. M. Gatewood, George Hout and registration of approximately Auxiliary family is to take a Arden Dobson. 15,000. Knight, a member of the ~asserole or dish for the din+++ NADA since 1943, is a member ner. Post members will be TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune of the Ohio State Dealer guests. and weekly Times ... Fred Rice, Jackson, to head Southeastern Associa tion and the Tri.County Ohio Regional Council ... Ann Hardway named B&PW's Dealer Assn . February Giri-<Jf-the-Month ... Fred R. Shedd selected vice NAMED ASSISTANT president by OVEC ... Blue Oevils end regular season play witp COLUMBUS - T~e Rev . Dr. John E. Longsworth, minlsoor 58-57 win o~er Athens, nail down second place finish in SEOAL ... of Maple Grove United Rio Redmen run winning streak to Jl in a row with liS-% victory ·Methodist Church,' Columbus, over Mountain Stale College. llevo nets 37 points ... Redmen · Marriage Licenses Leonard, S~;Jven Erwin, 21, was appointed Friday by down Bliss !05.Jl9 1Bevo has 49 ) and Lockbourne 95-60 .IBevo 47 ). Pomeroy, HI. J, and Carol Bisqop F. Gerald Ensley to the Marie Sargent, 20, Coolville; position of assistant director of DOVES THRIVING The mother, who had taken up David Clark Lowman, 35, New Wesley Glen, the United WASHINGTON (UPI ) - A residence earlier in the week, Haven, and Ella Jean Badgley, Methodist Retirement Cenoor family of doves is thriving on a Friday was busy tending two 30, Raclne. of Central Ohio. window lcd5c at the fe111;jgon. chir·ping infanls. I i BATTERY OPERHTED NO 20Ll7-19 CAMPDAVID,Md. (UP!)President Ni~on pledged Saturday to eliminate "paternalism, social exploitation and . waste" of Democratic domestic programs of the 1~, and to work lor reforms stressing individual self-llelp backed by a healthy economy. In a mid-day nationwide radio address recorded Friday. at the White House, the President gave the philosophIcal basis -but lew details behind the special message on "human resources" he will submit to Congress on Monday. Speaking in broad terms, the PLUSH PANDA AM RADIO BATTERY INCLUDED REG. '11'5 FANT~STIC Value AQUA VELVA Mens Cologne u.s. ' WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY CLOWN BANK- 12" Com"natlon TtJ Bank · and Compact CARRY-ALL with Mln1r ·~ PENCIL SHARPENER with Suctlen Super Giant MAGNIFYING GLASS Bnt Ladles' Soft Sole SLIPPERS In CIITJ Case ference,'' . .· ·:' .. 1.98 Value ~~~!: BLOCK Holds 6 "lnstamallc" Flip Top TRINKET BOX with Mirror Grape SALT and PLUS MANY MORE ITEMS FOR l'tW PARIS (UP!) -Secretary of State Wllllam P. Rogers said Saturday the United States is committed to building peace in Indochina. Rogers flew in from Washington to attend a 13party conference, starting Monday, aimed at guaranteeing the VIetnam cease-lire. "We look to tbe conference to endorse the (cease ..fire) agreement of Jan. 'll and to contribute to collective action to the ending of - war and adherence of peace throughout Indochina," he said. "My government is conunltled to the success of this con- -,,2.® Val RECIPE STAND with Index Cards Rogers joined foreign ministers and other officials from all natlona involved in the VIetnam war, the cease-fire and the duty of poHelng lt. They aU arrived at the Bretlgny military air base south of Paris because of a strike of air traffic controllers at Paris' main international airports or Orly and Bourget. EarHer, North Vietnamese Fore~n Minister Nguyen Duy . ..• .• -. :· ...'' .'·'·.' MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' ·:•• M&R SHOPPING CENTER .•:. '' i~ .:'. . • ·: :' ~ ,... \O!,;i\ i't"" "1,.. Trthn said he haped the international conference on Vietnam woald secure an end to truce violations. He said he believed that the meeting would be interesting, short and successful. Rogers told newsmen in a prepared statement: "The international conference of foreign ministers presents an opportunity unparalleled certainly in recent history-for constructive and concerted international action. "The agreements to end the war in Vietnam ... have been welcomed enthusiastically throughout the world. They give substance to the universal hope that an era of reconciliation has truly begun. Today we return to Paris to continue the work of building a viable structure for peace." ''We believe that with mutual good will and understanding the hopeful beginnings of peace In Indochina can be nurtured and directed to an endurlitg reality." -"To make the economic opportunity dollar go further," abolishing the Office of Economic Opportunity and transferring its antipoverty functions to othe' agencies. - Welfare reform, with some congressionally approved formula for assuring tbe needy a decent annual income while encouraging employment. "A system which penalizes a person · for going to work and rewards a person for going on welfare is totolly alien to the American tradition of selfreliance arx! self-respect," he said. The President partieularly criticized the Johnson administration's poverty programs. "Those who make a profession out of poverty got fat; the taxpayer got stuck with the 1<111 l'rt1" ""'''l~'fliJ """' l"'"'e '~ ' :.f, " disadvantaged themselves got little but broken promises," he said. Under the budget Nixon has proposed for the fiscal year starting next July I, about 70 federal social service programs either would be cut out entirely or cut down. Democratic critics of the President have said his action would mean a cut of about $6 billion in spending for such MIAMI BEACH (UP!) The AFL-CIO said Saturday the answer to the nation's monetary and trade problems Hes in curtis on importa and on the OVene&ll fiow of American teclm9ioq and capital. The A1L-CIO Executive CoUncil, rleari!Jg the end of its rilldwinter t meeting here, biamed currency speculation and c!olli'r dumping by multlnatio~ , corporations, banks and spec!Jiators lor bringing on ) the recent world monetary crisis, ; "In CQld fact, U.S. corporationa ~ banklr . put ~~"onts ahead of patrloliam, selling iheir ~try's currency in order to make swift profits for "ih:F.ves," the council said. · The leaders called for pasea of the Burke-Hartke bill allowing Import quotas, r~tlon of the export of Arne~ technology and capital afld removal of tax breaka for owneas income of American firms. President Nixon has moved ol01er to labor's position on Import curlil by ~ Conto 1M blm llltbarit)l to <r• ' ' social services arx! vowed to oppose his proposals. Nixon told his audience that Americans "deserve programs that say yes to human needs by saying no to paternalism, social exploitation arx! waste." To risk infiation and a crippled economy by spending recklessly on social welfare, he said, would pti.nish those who need help the most. "The free American economy has done more to combat poverty and to raise our standard of living than any government program imaginable," he said. "The stable, healthy growth of our economy must remain the cornerstone of all of our burna n resources policies in. the 1970s.'' While the speech was broadcast, Nixon conferred with domestic adviser JQ\in D. Ehrllchrnan on a "whole range of domestic matters" at this wooded mountaintop presidential retreat, where Nixon and, his wife arrived by helicopter Friday evening. The Nixon's joined Friday night by daughter Tricia Cox and her husband, Army Lt. Edward Cox, planned to return to the White House Sunday morning for a worship service led by the Rev. Norman Vincent Peale of Marble Collegiate Church in New York City. Senators try to revise NYC Union has answer I . President gave priority to four areas of social welfare reforms: -Shifting the present system of narrow, closely controlled federal gi-anls for education and job training to state and local governments through "special revenue sharing," under which federal money could be spent according to local need. -Abolishing programs that have done lbeir job, such as federal subsidies for hospital construction, and diverting the savings into such other areas as cancer and heart disease research. Rogers ple.dges to peace BUYS YOUR CHOICE $1.49 wreck Big Daddy government ,out vows the President Arvin Cassette Ta e PLAYER ' . DICK Lakin is chairman of the sale committee. Members are Tim Evans, Merrill Evans, C. H. McKenzie, Harland Martin, Dick Buchy and Tom Stewart. Dr. P. L. Edmiston is chairman of the livestock health inspection committee. Members include Wayne Russell and Lambert Bush. die later. the part of pilot Bourges ; miles inside Israeli-held Israel said it was a "tragedy .Israeli authorities thought he territory over Sinai, nearing a of mistakes and misunderstan- was on a .SPY mission-possibly top-11eeret Israeli base at Bir dings." a mis,sion to crash the plane Gafgafa, and heading away • Ubya 1181d it was "deliberate into an Israeli installation- from Cairo. and premeditated." and shot it down. American-built Israeli F4 Arab crowds in Cairo dePhantom . fighter-bombers manded revenge and Egyptian High over Sinai, Bourges scrambled to intercept the President Anwar Sadat met turned to a passenger who wandering intruder. wlth the "Supreme Committee asked about the warplanes Feisal Mohammed el.Shafor. the Battle." riding behind the wingtips of riya: Egyptian, on his \lay to The incident threatened to his airliner. 11Don't worry/' he marry a girl he- never met, a the 21>-year-old Middle said, "they're ours." survivor. East cease-fire and herald a A swirling sandstorm ob"The pilot, Captain Bourges, reswnption of fighting. The scured the ground. Bourges was walking up and down the discovery of the plane's "black thought it came from the passenger compartment," el' box" flight recorder, details of Egyptian desert ahd that he · Sharfya said from his hospital which were released by Israel was approaching the Cairo bed in Beersheba. "I said, Saturday, showed confusion on airport. Instead he was 50 'Captain, I see lighter planes.' '· ' I -' ' ' · THESE WERE THE ORIGINAL "Busy Bees" of Trinity Church who recently observed their 60th anniversary. This pre-World War I picture was preserved by the late Mrs. Hattie Fisher Smith, daughter of Mrs. Mary Fisher, one of the original quilters, and is now the property of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fisher. Identification of the women has been difficult but efforts have been made and are as follows: Front row, left to right, Mrs. Yeauger, Margaret Schoff, Mrs. Bumgardner, Uzzie Seitz, Bertha Seyfried, Helen Hoffner, :~ . DAVID GERARD DAVID GERARD, son of set fiexlble tariffs for selected products in order to offset Mr. and Mrs. Charles barriers to Amerjcan exports. Gerard, Middleport, and a senior at Meigs High School Bat the White House has not proposed any curbs on Ameri- · Is one ol the wiuners of the 26th aunual· Ohio University can investment overseas or American History contest In any higher taxes on oversea which 12,1100 senior blgh earnings of U.S. firms, such as students across Ohio parasked by labor. ticipated. Gerard Is now AFL-CIO President George eligible to take the final Meany said earlier that he saw essay examination to merit In Nixon's tariff compete lor additional PI'Oposal, but would withhold honors and prizes. He is final judgment until the Invited to be the guest of the legislation is drafted. university the weekend of The council said that the March 2·31 with . transdollar devaluations ol197land portation and ac19?3 gave the speculators commodation expenses to be "tlleir big II'Oflts; forced the pald by the university. United States to bail them out, the U.S. currency suffered another blow and the rest of America will pay the price.'' GOING ECOLOGICAL The labo~ panel said both COLUMBUS (UP!)- Senior devaluati OJ·.!. were "actions ' citizens at the McDowell Senim· taken in c' ·~Is," and that Cenl;lr Recreation'Center have devaluing tllll dollar "canno~ become ecology mlrx!ed and poi!Sibly solve the problem" of are exhibiting their talenls at America's trade deficit recycling. Some 200 senior because other nations "can citizens are obserVing their offset aU or part of the doUar own "Earth Day" Friday, devaluation · through the camplete with their handcraft management of their domestic . festival of Items made from ewnomlea." trash. . )~ WASHINGTON (UPI) Twenty-11even senators asked President Nixon Saturday to revise his fiscal!974 budget to include more than $505 million for the Neighborhood Youth Corps summer job program. "While we recognize and share the administration's general concern with respect to limiting federal expenditures during the current fiscal year, we believe that funding for the Neighborhood Youth Corps should be . given the highest priority and attention," they said in a letoor to Nixon. They asked for an appropriation of $505,517,769, an increase of more thap $170 million over current spending. Liule black box conversations show clearly French pilot was lost; thought trailing aircraft were Russian MIG fighter planes II iunbau ~ ets., ~ Pilot: Eh?" Copilot: "I have seen some rockets here." Pilot: ''Oh, ell?" Beep for Iii seconds as the landing gear goes down. noise of aircraft passing by. Flight engineer to pilot: "You have the ILS. Are you going down (landing)1" Pilot: "No ... (To copilot): Check the ILS on yours." Copilot: "What1" Pilot to first officer: "The ILS of Cairo." Copilot: "110.3.'' Flight officer to pilot : "You have the ILS. They are coming back, coming back. Tbere is a big mess, eh?" Pilot to copilot: "He is coming back?" 11 Three bursts, followed by sounds of jets. Pilot: "What's happening now?" Unidentified: "They have got us.'' Pilot: "Cairo control LN114, I guess we have serious troubles with our heading compass. We are now shot. We are now shot by your fighter. We are now shot by your fighter. Cairo to pilot: " ... You are unreported aircraft anJ we do not know where you are;'' Copilot: "It's Israeli fighter, an Israeli fighter." Pilot : "Keep going." The plane crashed seconds later. The general section plans a morning meeting Tuesday to hear testimony from the state dental, pharmacy, optometry and ~ccountancy hoards as well as the office of Lt. GQv. Jolm W. Brown. The same night, the section will hear from the Ohio jj:xpositions Commission, the Ohio W•ter Devolopment Authority and the Board of Examiners of Architects . Wednesday morning, representatives of the state Personnel Board of Review will appear, along with the hoards of b)lrber examiners, psychology and veterinary medicine. The education section of the Finance Committee will meet Tuesday· morning to begin di.s· cussions of the education portion of the budget with Acting State Finance Director Robert H. Baker. fn the Senate, the House passed federal revenuesharing proposal of the Gilligan administratl'on · will come under the scruUny of the Finance Committee for the first time. Controlling Republicans are expected to make some shifts in the $92.3 million spending outlay approved by the House earlier this month. . . , • : The "black box" could not answer all the questions. (Continue& on Page 17) Charges tlri.)pped WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Army has dropped court. martial charges against a former prisoner of war in connection with an alleged assault against another GI in Vietnam nearly three years ago, just before the defendant was captured by the VietCong. An Army spokesman said Friday there would be no punitive action of any kind against Spec. 4 Keith A. Albert, 23, of Thibodaux, La . CVT to get protection MIAMI BEACH (UP!) The AFL-CIO said Saturday it will send a special team to Saigon to help the Vietnamese Confederation of Labor (CVT) keep the Communisls from taking over the labor movement in post-war South Vietnam. " They've murdered CVT leaders in the past and have tried to disrupt and subvert the CTV," said Jay Lovestone, . international affairs director for the AFL.CIO. "We expect them to try even harder afoor the peace settlement." Lovestone said a captured communist memo had singled out the head of the CVT for assassination. Search pressed for more dead SANTA CRUZ, calif. (UP!) - A sheriff's posse on horseback, Explorer Scouts and volunteers Saturday plodded through dense, rugged forest searching for more victims in Santa Cruz' mass murders. Herbert W. Mullin, 25, who once was voted most likely to succeed by his high school class, has been accused of 11 of 18 murders in the area since August. Another four victims, all young women, have been found decapitated. · Mullin's alleged victims were mostly shot with .22 caliber bullels and some were stabbed. The manner of these slayings does not seem compatible with the bebeadings, police said. Three score searchers concentrated Saturday on 600 acres of remote terrain in which lour teen-age youths were found last weekend fatally shot days before at a lean-to where they were camping. The area is adjacent to the University of California campus where two of the decapitated women were students. ::S. Investigator! said they had no concrete evidence that more victims might be discovered. However, the possibility was suggested by the random, unexpected nature of the crimes. Mullin, who has asserted his constitutional rights and has refused to answer all questions, is known to have camped out alone ' in the area. Searchers looked for sites where he might have stayed, in hope of finding additional evidence. Investigators also • carefully inspected two isolated target shooting areas near Mullin's family home for .22 bullets. The defendant, whose personality changed dramatically with the use of drugs since his high school days, was linked to 10 of the murders by balllstics tests of .22 bullets. The eleventh slaying was that of a priest stabbed in his confessional. Mullin was arrested Feb. 13 a few minutes after a witness saw a retired fisherman shot as he tended his front yard flower garden. The witness !I'Ovided a description Of the assailant and his auto license nUillber. The shooting deaths occurred over a three-week period, and althaugh Mullin knew at least slx of the victims, the slayings did not appear to be connected. Bobcats win big over B-G The Senate Ways and Means Committee is to continue consideration of tax relief bills. Of major concern are a trio of bills granting working married couples the same breaks they have under the federal in· come tax law which allows them to file joint returns. Another bill Wider discussion would repeal the intangibles tax on productive investments, now ii per cent, and tax such in· vestm~nts as income, at one· hall to 31> per cent. Still another proposal would remove the constitutional $3,000 ceiling on . individual income tax exemptions. The House State Government Committee will continue hearings on a proposed "equal rights" amendment to the U.S. Constitution a resolution which nas arawn heavy interest during the last two weeks. The Senate Judiciary Committee has scheduled a Thursday morning meeting on a proposal to lower the age of adulthood to 18 in all areas except purchasing ·alcoholic beverages. Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, committee chairman, said he hopes to have the bill ready for a vote in about three weeks. The Senate Agriculture, Conservation and Environment Committee has set a Wednesday morning meeting to hear testimony on a resolution sponsored by Sen. Harry L. Armstrong, R-Logan, seeking a moraloriwn on the P,roposed sale of fann lands at · state institutions. Armstrong also is chairman . ' , : ' •· • .· . ATHENS, Ohio (UP!)- Bill :; Brown con lributed 23 points :: Saturday as Ohio University rolled to a 102-57 Mid-American Conference victory over Bowling Green. <;:ornelius Cash got 20 poinls for BG, now 12-12 overall and 74 in the loop. OU is 15-9 and 6-4., The Bobcats jumped off to an early 6-0 lead with 18:!2 remaining in the first half and built that to an Ill-point lead by 13 :46 and to a 54-32 in· termission advantage. OU • continued their scoring assault ;. during the second half, · doubling BG's score, 96-49, " with 2:36 reD)Binlng. • WON'T STOP WASHINGTON (UP!) About liiO antiwar activisls, claiming the Vietnam War is • not over and chanting "U. S. Out Now," picketed at the White House Saturday before · meeting to determine the : future of their movement. Diss.ection of Gilligan budget to begin COLUMBUS (UP!) Detailed public hearings on Gov. John J. Gilligan's proposed $9.8 billion budget for fiscal 1974-75 will begin in the House U1is week. The House Finance Committee's general and education sections will begin to dissect the badge! in hopes of getting a vote on it in late March . I PAGE 15 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1973 TEL AVIV (UPI) - Defense Minister MoShe Dayan said Saturday Israel lighters were partially to blame for the Ubyan airliner disaster last Wednesday aad urged ·Arab governments to establish a "hot line" communications setup with Israel to prevent such Incidents in the future. "Tbe elements of error were three," Dayan said. ''The first and main one was the error of the airliner's captain and crew, the second that of Cairo tower c~nlrol and the third, that ol our people, who wrongly interpreted what they saw. "Practically, what could have prevented such an Incident -and we have to think about tt' for the future - is some kind of a red line for emergency cases between us and our neighbors," Dayan told a news conference. PARIS (UP!) - The South Vietnamese, Viet Cong and North Vietnamese attended a party Saturday night to socialize in public for the first lime in the history of the Iii· year-old war. The Saigon delegation to the conference gave a reception at a luxury for all delegates and approximately 900 other guests. Mn\e .. Nguyen Thi Binh, foreign minister for the Viet Cong, walked through the receiving line and shook hands for several seconds with South Vietnamese Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam. Later tbey chatted while he protectively held his arm behind her back to ward off the crowd. The Hanoi delegation sent low-level representatives. Members of the Vietnamese exile colony in Paris known as "neutrals" also joined in the conversations with the former enemies. "This is the first time the Saigon regime ever has invited us, so of course this is the first time we .have accepted an invitation from them," Mme. Bihn, who wore a long purple Vietnamese gown, said, "This party is a sign of our national reconciliation." Pilot: "What is that?" Copilot: "Ab, we have rock· ~imes • ientinel Dayan admits Israeli part to blame: wants hot line Friends, finally : :::;:;:·:·::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;~::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:~~o;;::::::::::::::::.":::::!::::::::!::::::~~!!~..? He replied, 'Don't worry, Cairo to pilot: "We are they're ours." trying to flx ·by radar. Check The recording from the your level now." "black box" of the plane's Pilot to Cairo: "We are 4,500. radio transmission told what happened: Cairo to pilot : "Roger. Try to descend, to climb to 110, to "Just we are having some correction 100." problems," the pilot told the Pilot: "We are approaching. Cairo tower. "We have four Ab yes, my friend, but you MIG fighters just behind us." are ... eh, ah, no, but I do not Copilot to pilot: "What is this understand this langauge .... " aircraft? MIG, eh1" Pilot to copilot: "They are Pilot: "Yes, but which still behind, eh1" Copilot: "Here they are, nationality1" Copilot: "I see before." 1, sir." Pilot to Cairo: "Cairo, radar· Pilot: "I don"IJ.. (To Cairo): ' fix." "We are still 6,1100 because we Copilot: "They are cannot get VOR (radio . g.... " trym frequency)." Pilot to flight engineer Cairo to pilot: "Okay, sir. (French): "Do you sec, eh1" Because you unable to fix your Flight Engineer: "Yes, well, · position.'' I have followed it, but it is Pilot: "Do J'OU have ILS (another radio frequency)•" something of.... " VOL. 8 NO. 4 •' of the committee. His resolution would require the governor to continue operation of the institutional farms pending a legislative study of the question. A House Judiciary subcommittee plans to start hearings Wednesday morning on a trip of proposals to eliminate cognovit notes-signed waivers of innocence for failing to meet payments on Installment contracts. And the House State Government Committee will meet Wednesday night to hear test!, mony on a bill to set up a lottery planning commission immediately after approval of a constitutional amendment authorizing a state lottery. Both chambers reconvene .TuCllday at I: 30 p.m·. �. .' PHOTO CUBE RADIO·, 'l'ragedy of 106 Airliner dead ·b lamed OR misunderstanding.s AM BAnERY REVOLVING ' \. 9 VOLT BAnERY INCLUDED c. PROSS ; ·TEL AVIV (UPI) - Pilot to :toWer: "Cheek position now. :lUst we ·ba've 9ome problems. Some. . pro.blems, ~ome !I'Oblerhs with the heading and we have four.MIG fighters jtist behind us. Coqld you give us radar flx?" It was 1:40 p.m. Wednesday. A l:.ibyan Arab Airlines Boeing ··1 '1'1:1 with 113 persons aboard, ' ' ~ptlOied by Jacques Bourges, a Frei!Cl!man, was flying over the SJ!mi deiert, pursued by four !Braeli ·Phantom jets. Sixteen minu!es later the plane waul~ be shot down; 100 persons 1V.oald be dead, slx would '87 RIQIARD ~. l• ARVIN TRAVEL CLOCK ' RADIO AM-FM BATTERY ·wiNDUP ALARM CLOCK FM ANTENNA Louise Reibel; second row, Mary Fisher, Mrs. Fred Langlotz, Mrs. Weiss, Elizabeth Huber, Lelia Blaettnar, Neva Slivers, Margaret Reibel; third row, Bertha Wetzel, Barbara Meinhart, Ellen Ebersbach, Lena Huber, Katie Baker, Amanda Kasper, Emma Seitz, Lena Grueser, Abbie Durst, Mrs . Guss Harrah, Mrs. Weiss, and Mrs. Hood. The Fishers are interested in knowing about identification errors and the first names of those missing above. r-------------------------, . I i I 1 Dateline BECKY NEASE ANDERSON WAS guest of honor at a dinner held the other evening at the Holiday Inn near Gallipolis. Becky is leaving her employment at the Pomeroy National Bank after four and a half years. Her final day at the bank will be Feb. 211. The dinner, given by other women employes of Ihe bank, was the occasion for Becky to receive a gift certificate to be used in purchasing layette items. Attending were Maxine Griffith, Marilyn Robinson, Donna Nelson, Lcra Jones, Joan Wolfe, Marilyn Wolfe and Millie Midkiff. ! I Gallia I By Hobart Wilson Jr. POMEROY -Hey, the chips are d_own this week on the Stan Kenton Orchestra public concert to be given Saturday night at 6 at the Meigs High SchooL The presentation seemed so far away when it was first announced by Dwight Goins, director of the Meigs High School Band. However, times iloes fly and everyone is getting a bit concerned about whether the musical program - and don 't let "concert" throw you, it'll be an enjoyable light evening - will be publicly supported. · Surely, this area has enough people interested in hearing this famous name band to make the financial picture brighter for the Meigs Band Boosters who are sponsoring the program . This is the final week to pick up tickets for the night program which - $3 for adults and $2.50 for students -can be purchased at the New York Clothing House, Nelson's Drugs and SWisher and Lohse Drug Store in Pomeroy ; Village Pharmacy, Bahr Clothier and Dutton Drugs in Middleport ; the Rutland Furr,aure Store, and at Bru,nicardi's In Gallipolis. So few organizations take the financial risk to bring recognized fine entertainment to the Bend that when one does it should be supported. · r. ALTHOUGH the 1973 Gallia County Junior Fair is still five mon\hs off, members of various committees are going full blast. Programs for the 1973 fair are all but complete. Deadline for material for the premium book is around March 15. +++ KAIL Burleson, president of the Gallia County Agricultural Society, recently released committee assignments for this year's fair,scheduled July 31, Aug.!, 2, 3, and 4. +++ BURLESON is chairman of the executive and finance committee. Members include Waldo Brown, Mrs. Robert Ball and Wayne Niday. Maurice Forgey is chairman of the ways and means committee. Members include Tim Evans, C. Mac McGinness, Harold Wiseman, Jinuny Evans, Merrill Evans, Cook Quickie, C. H. McKenzie, Harland Martin, John L. Evans, Dale Salisbury, Jack Harrison, Dick Buchy and Tom Stewart. +++ ' +++ OTHER committee chairmen and members are: BUILDING AND GROUNDS COMMI'ITEE CoChairmen, Waldo Brown and Jim Howard - Frank Mills, Wendell Evans, Kail Burleson, Charles Fulks, Stanley Bahmer, Delmas Baughman, Dick Brown, Paul Butler, B. B. Matthews, Maurice Forgey, Manning Wetherholt, John R. Morgan, Jack Harrison, George Carter. MEMBERSHIP COMMITIEE - Co-Chairmen, Dick Brown and Mrs. Robert Ball - Patty Forgey, Marsha Pauley , Charlotte Buchy, Judy ~'ulks and Lori Lee Carmichael. MRS. MABEL VAN METER, CHESTER, will be observing YOUTH COMMITTEE - Chairman, Mrs. Opal Payne - · her 84th birthday on Tuesday, Feb. 27, while her brother, Eldon Dorothy Toler, Mrs. Etta Altizer, Mary Bryan, Phyllis Burleson, Kraeuter of Racine, will be observing his 72nd the same date. Dick Sterrett, Bud Carter, and Mrs. Charlot!;) Buchy. COMMERCIAL AND EXHIBITS COMMI'ITEE - ChairWE'RE ADVISED THAT Chester Carson, a former res ident man, Charles Fulks - Mrs. Thelma Elliott and Waldo Brown. of the Carmel Community in Meigs County, now of Rochester, PROGRAM COM MITTEE - Chairman, B. B. Matthews Pa., has been seriously ill the past nine weeks, most of which Thelma Elliott, Zelia Craft, Jimmy Evans, Frank Mills Til, Dale have been spent in the hospital. Chester, no doubt, would apSalisbury, Charlotte Buchy, Warx!a Eshenhaur, Dick Lakin, Dick preciate hearing from friends in his old home county. Cards may Brown, Mrs. Dick Brown, John Houck, Charles Fulks, Hobart be sent to his home address, Route 1, Little Creek Estates, Wilson, Jr. and Sam Neal. Rochester, Pa., 15074. LAYOUT AND ARRANGEMENT COMMI'ITEE - CoChairmen, Jim Howard and Eagene Elliott - Harry Pitchford, WITH THE HELP OF OHIO UNIVERSITY juniors the J. Bob Evans, Charles Carmichael, David Bryan, Jim Saunders, fourth, fifth and sixth grade students of the Pomeroy Elementary Maurice Bane, Jeff Pope, Larry Marr and Tom Pope. &hool are busy working on social study and science projects, SCHOOLS COMMI'ITEE- Chairman, Mr. Neil Sanders results of which will be displayed at the annual science fair this James Baughman, James N. M. Davis, Mrs. Mildred Duncan, spring. Max Haffelt, Mrs. Opal Lloyd, Dennis Murdock, Lloyd Myers, Among U1e first classes to take their annual field< trip will be Robert Powell, Ed Stewart, Mrs. Frank Wetherholt, Mrs. the fourth grade of Mrs. fna Meadows who will be taking off for Mildred Wickline and Clifford Wilson. Marietta to visit the excellent musewn there on Tuesday. PREMIUM AND AWARDS COMMITTEE - Co-Chairmen, Paul Butler and Jim Saunders - Mrs. Betty Clark, Mrs. Francis YOU HAVE RESPONDED beautifully to the appeal for good Wetherholt, Larry Marr, Tom Pope, Mrs. Charlotte Buchy, Jim used clothing issued by the Middleport Church of Christ women who have set up a dandy clothing center in the basement of the · Howard, Jeff Pope,J. Bob Evans and Bud Carter. SAFETY AND FIRST AID COMMI'ITEE - Chairman, Paul new addition. Now, we'd like to stress that the clothing is there Butler - Sgt. Carl Boggs, Douglas Wetherholl, Denver Walker, for anyone in need - anyone from any place in Meigs County. Donald Ours, David Carter, Jim Saunders, Mrs. Lawrence Active women of tl1e church are at the center from 9:30a.m. to Spriegel, Larry Marr, Jim Northup and Jeff Pope. 11:30 a.m. each Tuesday and will be more than glad to have you PREMIUM BOOK COMMI'ITEE - Chairman, Charles come and pick up some clothing if you have theneed. 1 Fulks - Bud Carter, B. B. Matthews, Maurice Forgey, Mrs. Charlotte Buchy, Waldo Brown, Dick Lakin, Dick Brown and Dr. Phil Edmiston. SPEAKER NAMED Knight attending MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. PUBLICITY AND ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Catherine Welsh, Eight Chairman, Di~k Brown - Dale Rothgeb, Hobart Wilson, Jr. and dealers· meeting Di s trict Americanism Wanda Eshenhaur. POMEROY - Arnold R. chairman, wi ll be guest CONCESSION COMMI'ITEE - Chairman, Jinuny EvansKnight, Presiden t of Gallipolis speaker f01· a joint meeting of Maurice Bane, Paul Butler, Dick Lakin, Annabelle Ball and Motor Co., is attending the 56th the junior and senior American Donald Ours. convention of the National 1Legion Auxiliary units and the CHURCH COMMI'ITEE- Chairman, Orbin Morrison - To Automobile Dealer AssociaUon Legionnaires at 7:30 p.m. be appointed as needed. in New Orleans. Wednesday. A covered dish TRAFFIC AND PARKING COMMITTEE - Chairman, The convention is the largest dinner will precede the Donald Ours - Howard Samples, Walter Walker, Charles Huber, in the NADA's history with meeting at 6:30 and each Carl Boggs, Jim Howard, E. M. Gatewood, George Hout and registration of approximately Auxiliary family is to take a Arden Dobson. 15,000. Knight, a member of the ~asserole or dish for the din+++ NADA since 1943, is a member ner. Post members will be TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune of the Ohio State Dealer guests. and weekly Times ... Fred Rice, Jackson, to head Southeastern Associa tion and the Tri.County Ohio Regional Council ... Ann Hardway named B&PW's Dealer Assn . February Giri-<Jf-the-Month ... Fred R. Shedd selected vice NAMED ASSISTANT president by OVEC ... Blue Oevils end regular season play witp COLUMBUS - T~e Rev . Dr. John E. Longsworth, minlsoor 58-57 win o~er Athens, nail down second place finish in SEOAL ... of Maple Grove United Rio Redmen run winning streak to Jl in a row with liS-% victory ·Methodist Church,' Columbus, over Mountain Stale College. llevo nets 37 points ... Redmen · Marriage Licenses Leonard, S~;Jven Erwin, 21, was appointed Friday by down Bliss !05.Jl9 1Bevo has 49 ) and Lockbourne 95-60 .IBevo 47 ). Pomeroy, HI. J, and Carol Bisqop F. Gerald Ensley to the Marie Sargent, 20, Coolville; position of assistant director of DOVES THRIVING The mother, who had taken up David Clark Lowman, 35, New Wesley Glen, the United WASHINGTON (UPI ) - A residence earlier in the week, Haven, and Ella Jean Badgley, Methodist Retirement Cenoor family of doves is thriving on a Friday was busy tending two 30, Raclne. of Central Ohio. window lcd5c at the fe111;jgon. chir·ping infanls. I i BATTERY OPERHTED NO 20Ll7-19 CAMPDAVID,Md. (UP!)President Ni~on pledged Saturday to eliminate "paternalism, social exploitation and . waste" of Democratic domestic programs of the 1~, and to work lor reforms stressing individual self-llelp backed by a healthy economy. In a mid-day nationwide radio address recorded Friday. at the White House, the President gave the philosophIcal basis -but lew details behind the special message on "human resources" he will submit to Congress on Monday. Speaking in broad terms, the PLUSH PANDA AM RADIO BATTERY INCLUDED REG. '11'5 FANT~STIC Value AQUA VELVA Mens Cologne u.s. ' WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY CLOWN BANK- 12" Com"natlon TtJ Bank · and Compact CARRY-ALL with Mln1r ·~ PENCIL SHARPENER with Suctlen Super Giant MAGNIFYING GLASS Bnt Ladles' Soft Sole SLIPPERS In CIITJ Case ference,'' . .· ·:' .. 1.98 Value ~~~!: BLOCK Holds 6 "lnstamallc" Flip Top TRINKET BOX with Mirror Grape SALT and PLUS MANY MORE ITEMS FOR l'tW PARIS (UP!) -Secretary of State Wllllam P. Rogers said Saturday the United States is committed to building peace in Indochina. Rogers flew in from Washington to attend a 13party conference, starting Monday, aimed at guaranteeing the VIetnam cease-lire. "We look to tbe conference to endorse the (cease ..fire) agreement of Jan. 'll and to contribute to collective action to the ending of - war and adherence of peace throughout Indochina," he said. "My government is conunltled to the success of this con- -,,2.® Val RECIPE STAND with Index Cards Rogers joined foreign ministers and other officials from all natlona involved in the VIetnam war, the cease-fire and the duty of poHelng lt. They aU arrived at the Bretlgny military air base south of Paris because of a strike of air traffic controllers at Paris' main international airports or Orly and Bourget. EarHer, North Vietnamese Fore~n Minister Nguyen Duy . ..• .• -. :· ...'' .'·'·.' MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' ·:•• M&R SHOPPING CENTER .•:. '' i~ .:'. . • ·: :' ~ ,... \O!,;i\ i't"" "1,.. Trthn said he haped the international conference on Vietnam woald secure an end to truce violations. He said he believed that the meeting would be interesting, short and successful. Rogers told newsmen in a prepared statement: "The international conference of foreign ministers presents an opportunity unparalleled certainly in recent history-for constructive and concerted international action. "The agreements to end the war in Vietnam ... have been welcomed enthusiastically throughout the world. They give substance to the universal hope that an era of reconciliation has truly begun. Today we return to Paris to continue the work of building a viable structure for peace." ''We believe that with mutual good will and understanding the hopeful beginnings of peace In Indochina can be nurtured and directed to an endurlitg reality." -"To make the economic opportunity dollar go further," abolishing the Office of Economic Opportunity and transferring its antipoverty functions to othe' agencies. - Welfare reform, with some congressionally approved formula for assuring tbe needy a decent annual income while encouraging employment. "A system which penalizes a person · for going to work and rewards a person for going on welfare is totolly alien to the American tradition of selfreliance arx! self-respect," he said. The President partieularly criticized the Johnson administration's poverty programs. "Those who make a profession out of poverty got fat; the taxpayer got stuck with the 1<111 l'rt1" ""'''l~'fliJ """' l"'"'e '~ ' :.f, " disadvantaged themselves got little but broken promises," he said. Under the budget Nixon has proposed for the fiscal year starting next July I, about 70 federal social service programs either would be cut out entirely or cut down. Democratic critics of the President have said his action would mean a cut of about $6 billion in spending for such MIAMI BEACH (UP!) The AFL-CIO said Saturday the answer to the nation's monetary and trade problems Hes in curtis on importa and on the OVene&ll fiow of American teclm9ioq and capital. The A1L-CIO Executive CoUncil, rleari!Jg the end of its rilldwinter t meeting here, biamed currency speculation and c!olli'r dumping by multlnatio~ , corporations, banks and spec!Jiators lor bringing on ) the recent world monetary crisis, ; "In CQld fact, U.S. corporationa ~ banklr . put ~~"onts ahead of patrloliam, selling iheir ~try's currency in order to make swift profits for "ih:F.ves," the council said. · The leaders called for pasea of the Burke-Hartke bill allowing Import quotas, r~tlon of the export of Arne~ technology and capital afld removal of tax breaka for owneas income of American firms. President Nixon has moved ol01er to labor's position on Import curlil by ~ Conto 1M blm llltbarit)l to <r• ' ' social services arx! vowed to oppose his proposals. Nixon told his audience that Americans "deserve programs that say yes to human needs by saying no to paternalism, social exploitation arx! waste." To risk infiation and a crippled economy by spending recklessly on social welfare, he said, would pti.nish those who need help the most. "The free American economy has done more to combat poverty and to raise our standard of living than any government program imaginable," he said. "The stable, healthy growth of our economy must remain the cornerstone of all of our burna n resources policies in. the 1970s.'' While the speech was broadcast, Nixon conferred with domestic adviser JQ\in D. Ehrllchrnan on a "whole range of domestic matters" at this wooded mountaintop presidential retreat, where Nixon and, his wife arrived by helicopter Friday evening. The Nixon's joined Friday night by daughter Tricia Cox and her husband, Army Lt. Edward Cox, planned to return to the White House Sunday morning for a worship service led by the Rev. Norman Vincent Peale of Marble Collegiate Church in New York City. Senators try to revise NYC Union has answer I . President gave priority to four areas of social welfare reforms: -Shifting the present system of narrow, closely controlled federal gi-anls for education and job training to state and local governments through "special revenue sharing," under which federal money could be spent according to local need. -Abolishing programs that have done lbeir job, such as federal subsidies for hospital construction, and diverting the savings into such other areas as cancer and heart disease research. Rogers ple.dges to peace BUYS YOUR CHOICE $1.49 wreck Big Daddy government ,out vows the President Arvin Cassette Ta e PLAYER ' . DICK Lakin is chairman of the sale committee. Members are Tim Evans, Merrill Evans, C. H. McKenzie, Harland Martin, Dick Buchy and Tom Stewart. Dr. P. L. Edmiston is chairman of the livestock health inspection committee. Members include Wayne Russell and Lambert Bush. die later. the part of pilot Bourges ; miles inside Israeli-held Israel said it was a "tragedy .Israeli authorities thought he territory over Sinai, nearing a of mistakes and misunderstan- was on a .SPY mission-possibly top-11eeret Israeli base at Bir dings." a mis,sion to crash the plane Gafgafa, and heading away • Ubya 1181d it was "deliberate into an Israeli installation- from Cairo. and premeditated." and shot it down. American-built Israeli F4 Arab crowds in Cairo dePhantom . fighter-bombers manded revenge and Egyptian High over Sinai, Bourges scrambled to intercept the President Anwar Sadat met turned to a passenger who wandering intruder. wlth the "Supreme Committee asked about the warplanes Feisal Mohammed el.Shafor. the Battle." riding behind the wingtips of riya: Egyptian, on his \lay to The incident threatened to his airliner. 11Don't worry/' he marry a girl he- never met, a the 21>-year-old Middle said, "they're ours." survivor. East cease-fire and herald a A swirling sandstorm ob"The pilot, Captain Bourges, reswnption of fighting. The scured the ground. Bourges was walking up and down the discovery of the plane's "black thought it came from the passenger compartment," el' box" flight recorder, details of Egyptian desert ahd that he · Sharfya said from his hospital which were released by Israel was approaching the Cairo bed in Beersheba. "I said, Saturday, showed confusion on airport. Instead he was 50 'Captain, I see lighter planes.' '· ' I -' ' ' · THESE WERE THE ORIGINAL "Busy Bees" of Trinity Church who recently observed their 60th anniversary. This pre-World War I picture was preserved by the late Mrs. Hattie Fisher Smith, daughter of Mrs. Mary Fisher, one of the original quilters, and is now the property of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fisher. Identification of the women has been difficult but efforts have been made and are as follows: Front row, left to right, Mrs. Yeauger, Margaret Schoff, Mrs. Bumgardner, Uzzie Seitz, Bertha Seyfried, Helen Hoffner, :~ . DAVID GERARD DAVID GERARD, son of set fiexlble tariffs for selected products in order to offset Mr. and Mrs. Charles barriers to Amerjcan exports. Gerard, Middleport, and a senior at Meigs High School Bat the White House has not proposed any curbs on Ameri- · Is one ol the wiuners of the 26th aunual· Ohio University can investment overseas or American History contest In any higher taxes on oversea which 12,1100 senior blgh earnings of U.S. firms, such as students across Ohio parasked by labor. ticipated. Gerard Is now AFL-CIO President George eligible to take the final Meany said earlier that he saw essay examination to merit In Nixon's tariff compete lor additional PI'Oposal, but would withhold honors and prizes. He is final judgment until the Invited to be the guest of the legislation is drafted. university the weekend of The council said that the March 2·31 with . transdollar devaluations ol197land portation and ac19?3 gave the speculators commodation expenses to be "tlleir big II'Oflts; forced the pald by the university. United States to bail them out, the U.S. currency suffered another blow and the rest of America will pay the price.'' GOING ECOLOGICAL The labo~ panel said both COLUMBUS (UP!)- Senior devaluati OJ·.!. were "actions ' citizens at the McDowell Senim· taken in c' ·~Is," and that Cenl;lr Recreation'Center have devaluing tllll dollar "canno~ become ecology mlrx!ed and poi!Sibly solve the problem" of are exhibiting their talenls at America's trade deficit recycling. Some 200 senior because other nations "can citizens are obserVing their offset aU or part of the doUar own "Earth Day" Friday, devaluation · through the camplete with their handcraft management of their domestic . festival of Items made from ewnomlea." trash. . )~ WASHINGTON (UPI) Twenty-11even senators asked President Nixon Saturday to revise his fiscal!974 budget to include more than $505 million for the Neighborhood Youth Corps summer job program. "While we recognize and share the administration's general concern with respect to limiting federal expenditures during the current fiscal year, we believe that funding for the Neighborhood Youth Corps should be . given the highest priority and attention," they said in a letoor to Nixon. They asked for an appropriation of $505,517,769, an increase of more thap $170 million over current spending. Liule black box conversations show clearly French pilot was lost; thought trailing aircraft were Russian MIG fighter planes II iunbau ~ ets., ~ Pilot: Eh?" Copilot: "I have seen some rockets here." Pilot: ''Oh, ell?" Beep for Iii seconds as the landing gear goes down. noise of aircraft passing by. Flight engineer to pilot: "You have the ILS. Are you going down (landing)1" Pilot: "No ... (To copilot): Check the ILS on yours." Copilot: "What1" Pilot to first officer: "The ILS of Cairo." Copilot: "110.3.'' Flight officer to pilot : "You have the ILS. They are coming back, coming back. Tbere is a big mess, eh?" Pilot to copilot: "He is coming back?" 11 Three bursts, followed by sounds of jets. Pilot: "What's happening now?" Unidentified: "They have got us.'' Pilot: "Cairo control LN114, I guess we have serious troubles with our heading compass. We are now shot. We are now shot by your fighter. We are now shot by your fighter. Cairo to pilot: " ... You are unreported aircraft anJ we do not know where you are;'' Copilot: "It's Israeli fighter, an Israeli fighter." Pilot : "Keep going." The plane crashed seconds later. The general section plans a morning meeting Tuesday to hear testimony from the state dental, pharmacy, optometry and ~ccountancy hoards as well as the office of Lt. GQv. Jolm W. Brown. The same night, the section will hear from the Ohio jj:xpositions Commission, the Ohio W•ter Devolopment Authority and the Board of Examiners of Architects . Wednesday morning, representatives of the state Personnel Board of Review will appear, along with the hoards of b)lrber examiners, psychology and veterinary medicine. The education section of the Finance Committee will meet Tuesday· morning to begin di.s· cussions of the education portion of the budget with Acting State Finance Director Robert H. Baker. fn the Senate, the House passed federal revenuesharing proposal of the Gilligan administratl'on · will come under the scruUny of the Finance Committee for the first time. Controlling Republicans are expected to make some shifts in the $92.3 million spending outlay approved by the House earlier this month. . . , • : The "black box" could not answer all the questions. (Continue& on Page 17) Charges tlri.)pped WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Army has dropped court. martial charges against a former prisoner of war in connection with an alleged assault against another GI in Vietnam nearly three years ago, just before the defendant was captured by the VietCong. An Army spokesman said Friday there would be no punitive action of any kind against Spec. 4 Keith A. Albert, 23, of Thibodaux, La . CVT to get protection MIAMI BEACH (UP!) The AFL-CIO said Saturday it will send a special team to Saigon to help the Vietnamese Confederation of Labor (CVT) keep the Communisls from taking over the labor movement in post-war South Vietnam. " They've murdered CVT leaders in the past and have tried to disrupt and subvert the CTV," said Jay Lovestone, . international affairs director for the AFL.CIO. "We expect them to try even harder afoor the peace settlement." Lovestone said a captured communist memo had singled out the head of the CVT for assassination. Search pressed for more dead SANTA CRUZ, calif. (UP!) - A sheriff's posse on horseback, Explorer Scouts and volunteers Saturday plodded through dense, rugged forest searching for more victims in Santa Cruz' mass murders. Herbert W. Mullin, 25, who once was voted most likely to succeed by his high school class, has been accused of 11 of 18 murders in the area since August. Another four victims, all young women, have been found decapitated. · Mullin's alleged victims were mostly shot with .22 caliber bullels and some were stabbed. The manner of these slayings does not seem compatible with the bebeadings, police said. Three score searchers concentrated Saturday on 600 acres of remote terrain in which lour teen-age youths were found last weekend fatally shot days before at a lean-to where they were camping. The area is adjacent to the University of California campus where two of the decapitated women were students. ::S. Investigator! said they had no concrete evidence that more victims might be discovered. However, the possibility was suggested by the random, unexpected nature of the crimes. Mullin, who has asserted his constitutional rights and has refused to answer all questions, is known to have camped out alone ' in the area. Searchers looked for sites where he might have stayed, in hope of finding additional evidence. Investigators also • carefully inspected two isolated target shooting areas near Mullin's family home for .22 bullets. The defendant, whose personality changed dramatically with the use of drugs since his high school days, was linked to 10 of the murders by balllstics tests of .22 bullets. The eleventh slaying was that of a priest stabbed in his confessional. Mullin was arrested Feb. 13 a few minutes after a witness saw a retired fisherman shot as he tended his front yard flower garden. The witness !I'Ovided a description Of the assailant and his auto license nUillber. The shooting deaths occurred over a three-week period, and althaugh Mullin knew at least slx of the victims, the slayings did not appear to be connected. Bobcats win big over B-G The Senate Ways and Means Committee is to continue consideration of tax relief bills. Of major concern are a trio of bills granting working married couples the same breaks they have under the federal in· come tax law which allows them to file joint returns. Another bill Wider discussion would repeal the intangibles tax on productive investments, now ii per cent, and tax such in· vestm~nts as income, at one· hall to 31> per cent. Still another proposal would remove the constitutional $3,000 ceiling on . individual income tax exemptions. The House State Government Committee will continue hearings on a proposed "equal rights" amendment to the U.S. Constitution a resolution which nas arawn heavy interest during the last two weeks. The Senate Judiciary Committee has scheduled a Thursday morning meeting on a proposal to lower the age of adulthood to 18 in all areas except purchasing ·alcoholic beverages. Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, committee chairman, said he hopes to have the bill ready for a vote in about three weeks. The Senate Agriculture, Conservation and Environment Committee has set a Wednesday morning meeting to hear testimony on a resolution sponsored by Sen. Harry L. Armstrong, R-Logan, seeking a moraloriwn on the P,roposed sale of fann lands at · state institutions. Armstrong also is chairman . ' , : ' •· • .· . ATHENS, Ohio (UP!)- Bill :; Brown con lributed 23 points :: Saturday as Ohio University rolled to a 102-57 Mid-American Conference victory over Bowling Green. <;:ornelius Cash got 20 poinls for BG, now 12-12 overall and 74 in the loop. OU is 15-9 and 6-4., The Bobcats jumped off to an early 6-0 lead with 18:!2 remaining in the first half and built that to an Ill-point lead by 13 :46 and to a 54-32 in· termission advantage. OU • continued their scoring assault ;. during the second half, · doubling BG's score, 96-49, " with 2:36 reD)Binlng. • WON'T STOP WASHINGTON (UP!) About liiO antiwar activisls, claiming the Vietnam War is • not over and chanting "U. S. Out Now," picketed at the White House Saturday before · meeting to determine the : future of their movement. Diss.ection of Gilligan budget to begin COLUMBUS (UP!) Detailed public hearings on Gov. John J. Gilligan's proposed $9.8 billion budget for fiscal 1974-75 will begin in the House U1is week. The House Finance Committee's general and education sections will begin to dissect the badge! in hopes of getting a vote on it in late March . I PAGE 15 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1973 TEL AVIV (UPI) - Defense Minister MoShe Dayan said Saturday Israel lighters were partially to blame for the Ubyan airliner disaster last Wednesday aad urged ·Arab governments to establish a "hot line" communications setup with Israel to prevent such Incidents in the future. "Tbe elements of error were three," Dayan said. ''The first and main one was the error of the airliner's captain and crew, the second that of Cairo tower c~nlrol and the third, that ol our people, who wrongly interpreted what they saw. "Practically, what could have prevented such an Incident -and we have to think about tt' for the future - is some kind of a red line for emergency cases between us and our neighbors," Dayan told a news conference. PARIS (UP!) - The South Vietnamese, Viet Cong and North Vietnamese attended a party Saturday night to socialize in public for the first lime in the history of the Iii· year-old war. The Saigon delegation to the conference gave a reception at a luxury for all delegates and approximately 900 other guests. Mn\e .. Nguyen Thi Binh, foreign minister for the Viet Cong, walked through the receiving line and shook hands for several seconds with South Vietnamese Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam. Later tbey chatted while he protectively held his arm behind her back to ward off the crowd. The Hanoi delegation sent low-level representatives. Members of the Vietnamese exile colony in Paris known as "neutrals" also joined in the conversations with the former enemies. "This is the first time the Saigon regime ever has invited us, so of course this is the first time we .have accepted an invitation from them," Mme. Bihn, who wore a long purple Vietnamese gown, said, "This party is a sign of our national reconciliation." Pilot: "What is that?" Copilot: "Ab, we have rock· ~imes • ientinel Dayan admits Israeli part to blame: wants hot line Friends, finally : :::;:;:·:·::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;~::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:~~o;;::::::::::::::::.":::::!::::::::!::::::~~!!~..? He replied, 'Don't worry, Cairo to pilot: "We are they're ours." trying to flx ·by radar. Check The recording from the your level now." "black box" of the plane's Pilot to Cairo: "We are 4,500. radio transmission told what happened: Cairo to pilot : "Roger. Try to descend, to climb to 110, to "Just we are having some correction 100." problems," the pilot told the Pilot: "We are approaching. Cairo tower. "We have four Ab yes, my friend, but you MIG fighters just behind us." are ... eh, ah, no, but I do not Copilot to pilot: "What is this understand this langauge .... " aircraft? MIG, eh1" Pilot to copilot: "They are Pilot: "Yes, but which still behind, eh1" Copilot: "Here they are, nationality1" Copilot: "I see before." 1, sir." Pilot to Cairo: "Cairo, radar· Pilot: "I don"IJ.. (To Cairo): ' fix." "We are still 6,1100 because we Copilot: "They are cannot get VOR (radio . g.... " trym frequency)." Pilot to flight engineer Cairo to pilot: "Okay, sir. (French): "Do you sec, eh1" Because you unable to fix your Flight Engineer: "Yes, well, · position.'' I have followed it, but it is Pilot: "Do J'OU have ILS (another radio frequency)•" something of.... " VOL. 8 NO. 4 •' of the committee. His resolution would require the governor to continue operation of the institutional farms pending a legislative study of the question. A House Judiciary subcommittee plans to start hearings Wednesday morning on a trip of proposals to eliminate cognovit notes-signed waivers of innocence for failing to meet payments on Installment contracts. And the House State Government Committee will meet Wednesday night to hear test!, mony on a bill to set up a lottery planning commission immediately after approval of a constitutional amendment authorizing a state lottery. Both chambers reconvene .TuCllday at I: 30 p.m·. �.. < • - , . • l . • - ' • •• •' • .. •• ' ., •• ... • -· . '1. . '· ' . . • • t ... . . . ... t\ .. . "' 17 ':'" TheSWiday Times-Sentinel,~Wlday,Feb. ~. 1973 te- The Somday Times· Sentinel, SWldaY, ?eb. ~. 1973 . • : High court's ·abortion ruling found illogical By LOUIS CASSW United Press lntenatlonal It's proverbial that morality can't be legialated. By logical extenalon of the same principle, it follows that moral luuea cannot be settled finally by Judicial decree. . Mariy Americans feel this is of God and man jult what the SupreQle Court tried 10 do in Its 7 10 2 decision forbidding states to interfere with a woman's ''right" 'to have an abortion during the lint lix moolhs of pregnancy. The majority opinion, written by Justice Harry A. Blackman, explicitly denied any inlenlion by the court 10 resolve ''the difficult question of when life begins." Settling that long controversial issue, Blackman said, is oot the judiciary's business. A Strong Stand Having said that, however, the majority decision went right ahead and took the position that an unborn baby does not become a human person with a right to life tu1til it is ''Viable" -that is, capable of surviving outside the womb if born prematurely. The court said this point is reached Jrom 6 to 7 months after cooception. Thus, in spite of disavowing any intention of stepping into a Television Log SUNDAY, FEB. 25, 1913 6:00- Film 4. 6:30 - This Week 4; Newsmaker '73 13; Bob Harrington 6; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 7:00- Communique 6; Old Time Gospel Hour 13; Time For Timothy 4; Look Up & Live 10. 7:30 - Faith lor Today 8; Revival Fires 6; Herald of Truth 3; , Camero :n>reo 10. I : ~Laonard Repass8; Gospel Coravan6; Church Service 13; -Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Billy James Hargis and his AII·Amerlcon Kids 10; Leonord Repass 8. 1:30- Oro I Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Day of Discovery 8; Rex Humbird 13; Revival 'Fires 15; Kathryn Kuhlan 6; Don Young 10. 8: 55 - Black Cameo 4. 9:00 - Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Re x Hum bard 6, 15; Orol Roberls 10; Archie's Fun House 8. 9:30 - Church by Side oflhe Road 4; Explo '73 10 ; Globetroilers 8; Good News 13. 10:00- Church Service 4; Curiosity Shop 6, 13 ; This is The Life 3. 15; Talking Hands 8; Movie " Born Yesterday" 10. 10:30 - Insight 4; Captain Noah 3; Consumer Report 15 ; Viewpoint e.. 11 :00- TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Point of View 6; Insight 15; Joy in Living 13 . 11 :30- Doctor's On Call4; Outreach 15; Make A Wish 6, 13; This Is the Answer 3; Rex Humbird 8. 12:00- Colvin Evans 13; Atissue 3; Urban League Presents 10: , Rex Humbird 8; Sacred Hearl 15 ; Fred Taylor 4; CBPA Bowling 6. . 12:15- Open Bible 15. 12:30 - MeellhePross3.4. 15; FacelheNallon 10; Revival Fires 13; Women's Golf 8. 1:00 - Lower Lighthouse 13; Columbus Town Meeting 10; Wally's Workshop 3; Conversation with Dr. Phillip Potter 4. 1:30- lsoues & Answers 6, 13; Po rent Game 3; Dick Van Dyke 4; Lassie 15; WHA Hockey 8; Tennis 20. 2:00- Outdoors with Julius Boros 10; Movie " Jungle Jim" 3; Suporstars 6, 13; Black College t!askelball 4; Time for Reconciliation 15. 2: 30 - Women's Golf 10. 3:00- Lloyd Brldges3; NHL Hockey 4, 15. 3:30- Roller Derby 3; Lassie 10. 4:00- Marshall News Meeting 33; Ameri can Sportsman 6, 13; Golf 8, 10. ~: 30- Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33; Perry Mason 3. 5:00- Ripples 33. 5:15 - Sing, Children, Sing 33. 5:30 - Sesame St. 33; CBS Sports Illustrated 8; Animal World 10; II Toket a Thief 3; N~L Acllo.n 4; l<,alhryn Kuhlman '5. 6:00 - News4; 60 Minutes B. 10; Faith for Today 15 · Wall Street WHk 20. ' 6:30- Humen Dlmensloo 33 ; NBC News3, 4, 15. 7:00 - Lowrence Welk 13; Safari to Adventure 3; This Is Your Life 4; Wild Kingdom 15; UF08; In the Know 10; Zoom 20. 33; Wall Till Your Father Gets Home 6. 7:30- Lets Make A Deal6; Evening at Pops 20, 33; Circus 3 4 15; Dick Van Dyke 10. ' ' 1:00 - FBI 6, 13; MASH 8, 10. 8:30- Mannix 8, 10; Country Music 3, 4, 15 ; French Chef 20.33 9:00- Masterpiece Theolre 20, 33; Movie " Paint Your Wagon'' 6, 13. 9:30- Barnoby Jones 8, 10; Jack Lemmon Gel Happy J 4 15 10:00 - Firing Line 20, 33. ' ' · 10:30- We Think Yoo Shouid Know 3; Protectors 4; Evil Touch B; High Rood to Adventure 10; Police Surgeon 15. 11:00 - News6, 13; CBS News8, 10. 11:15 - CBS News 8, 10. 11:30:;- Beaux Arts Ball4 ; Johnny Carson 15; Movies " Poppy" 3: The True Story of Lynn Stua rl" 8; "Splnoul" 10. 11:45 - Johnny Carson 4. 12:00 - News 6. 13. 12:15 - Good News 6; News 13. 12:30 - Dick Cavell13. 12:<15 - Here Comes the Brides 6. 1:00 - News 4. 2:00 - News 13. MONDAY, FEB. 26,1973 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4i Sacred Heart 10. 6: 15 - Farmllme 10; English 3. 6:20- Farm Report 13. 6:25- Paul Harvey 13. 6:30- Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Good News 13· School Scene 10. ·' 6:45 - Corncob Report 3. 6: 55 - Take Five For Life 15. 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15; News, Weather, Sports 6 · CBS News 8 10 · Fllntstones 13. ' · · 7:30 - Romper Room 6 ; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; Popeye 10. 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33 · Lassie 6. ' 8:30 - Jock La La nne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Review 6. 8:55- Local News 13. 9:00 - Peul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Concenlrallon6; Friendly Junction 10; A.M. 3; Ben Casey 13 9:30 - To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy 6. · 9: 55 - Chuck While Reports 10. 10:00 - Columb,us Six Calling 6; Dick Van Dyke 13 ; Dinah Shore 3. 15; Jokers Wild 8, 10. 10:30 - Spill Second 13; Goncenlration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4 · Price Is Right 8, 10. . ' 11 :00 - Password13 ; Mr. Rogers6 ; SaleofCenlury3,15; Love American Style 6; Gambit 8; Elec. Co. 20. 11 : 30 - Bewitched 6, 13; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love of Life B, 10; Sesome St. 20. 12:00 - Password 6; News 10. 13; Contact 8; Bob Braun 50-50 Club ~; Jeopardy 3, 15. 12:25 - CBS News B. 12:30- Spill Second 6; 3 W's 3, 15; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10. I:00 - All My Children 6, 13; News 3; Secret Storm 8; Green Acres 10: Not For Wom en Only 15. 1:20 - Fashions In Sewing 3. 1:30 - Let's Make A Deal6, 13 ; 3 On A Mat ch 3, 4, 15 ; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:00 - Doys of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Douglas 6; Guidmg Light 8, 10. 2:30 - DallngGame13; Doctors3, 4, 15; EdgeofNighf8 10 3:00 - General Hospital 6, 13 ; Another Worid 3, 4, IS; Love Splendored Thing 8, 10; 30 Minutes With 20. 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Lile to Live 6 13· Secret Storm 10; French Chet20; Merv GriffinS . ' ' ~: 00 - Mr. Corloon 3; Fllntslones 6; Sesame Sl. 20. 33; Love American Syle t3 ; Somerset 15; Merv Grlflln 4; Movie " It Grows on Trees' 1 10. 4: 30-Pelllcool Junction 3; I Love Lucy 6: Gilligan's Island 8; Daniel Boone 13; Dick Van Dyke 15. 5:00 - Bonanza 3, 4; Daniel Boone 6; Ha zel8; Mr. Rogers 20 33 · Andy Griffith 15. ' ' 5:30 - Elec. Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Marshall Dillon 15; Beverly Hillbillies 8. 6:00 - News 3. 4, 8, 10; Truth or Conseq. 6; News 13, 15; Around The Bend 33; Sesame St. 20. 6:30 - ABC News 6: CBS News 8, 10; I Dreom of Jeannie 13News.3, 4, 15; Supervis ion 33. ' 7:00:- Tru'!' or Conseq . 3; Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 10; Circus 13 , What s My Lme 8; Saini' 15 ; Electric Co 20 · Read Your Woy Up 33. . ' 7:30 - To Tell' The Truth 6; Young Dr. Kildare a · College Basketball 4i. Traffic Cou•l 10; Hodgepodge L~dge 20· Episode Action 33;. Bobby Goldsboro 3. ' 8;00 - Rowan & Marlin's Laugh· in 3, 15; Rookies 6; Gun smoke I, lOr Sfra~lnsky Remembered 20, 33. 9:00- Heres Lucy 8, 10; Movies "The Stranger" 3. IS · '~Murderers Row" 6, 13. · 9:30- Doris Day 10; Boo~ Beat 20, 33. 10:00 - News20; Bill Cosby 8. 10; An American Family 33· Tex l OnA~~~~ . · 11 :00-News3,4,6,8, 10, t3, 15. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson :i, 4, 15; Movies "The Night Stalker" 6 13; "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" 8; "Dimension 5" 10: . '"l· Voice along Br'Way i ~: What Did He Mean by TIIAT? Helen and Sue: What do you do with a father who, when be sees a postcard to mural • medi cal-lhcolugical you frnm your boyfriend signed "Love" gets all uptight and controversy, the court did almost takes you to the doctor to see if you're still his inoocent prceiscly I hal. and took a strong little girl? s1;u1d on (in£' side of lhc conI've never even been out at night with the guy, and "Love" is lruvcrsy. just an expr~ssion. Otherwise, he wouldn't use it on a postcard All Blackmun himself ac· for everyone to see. knowledged in the majority Please tell him, Helen and Sue! - SUSPEcrED WITHOUT opinion, there 'are millions of CAUSE Americans - including ito! a few scientists -who believe Suspected: that "life begins at conception Consider him told, but your mother could leU him much and is present throughout hetter.lf Y\'U've never done anything (much) to make your Dad pregnancy, and that the state doubt you, be'llsimmer down soon. Fathers are like that. - SUE therefore has a compelling +++ interest in protecting that Dear Father of S.W.C.: life ... " "Love" on a postcard is about as sexy these days as a hand· Justice Byron R. White, in a shake on a crowded street comer. Most teenagers wouliln 't think sharp dissent from the to sign themselves any other way. -Love and Peace, HELEN majority ruling, accused his +++ colleagues of "an extravagant Rap : exercise" of judicial power in We are 15 and twin sisters. Our parents are divorced and we trying to settle a sensitive live with our mother and three littler brothers and sisters. moral question -"over which EVERY NIGHT our mother is out on a date, leaving us at home reasonable men may easily to babysit the 1dds. and heatedly' differ." He said We wouldn't mind, if we could take turns but she says we the issue should have been left aren't responsible enough alone, so we BOTH must stay home. for states to resolve through Please doo 't tell us to talk to her because we've tried. She "the political processes the just yells and says she is trying to find a father for us. Which we people have devised to govern can understand, but do you think it's right for us 10 never get a ·:lH;ir ~irfa irs." chance to go out? - NON-SOCIAL TWINS 1-'ublh· Opinion P.S. She always reads your column. Please answer in the White sai<j' he could find paper. nothing in the Constitution to justify the court's decision that Twins: "the convenience of the mo- . It's unforttulate that at your age you f!1USt play mother, and ther" should take precedence tt happens all too often. Maybe our generation has learned a over "the continued existence lesson from this "age of divorce," and we'll try to do better in our and development of the life or marriages. potential life which she car· Meanwhile, maybe the trouble is in the WAY you've talked to ries." your Mom. Don't TELL her you're grown up - talk to her as if For the moment, the Su· you already are . I mean show her in every way that you two are preme Court's ruling is "the r.esponsible singly and not just as a pair. At the same time you'll law of the land." But "laws"- ftnd out if you can really handle situations by yourselves. Good whether made by legislatures luck! - SUE or courts + have rarely proved able in America to withstand Dear Twins: for long the pressure of a I've an idea your mother uses babysitting as an excuse 10 widespread public opinion in keep you both home because she figures it's safer this way- not opposition to them. Proh\bition just for your little brothers and sisters but for lf>.year.old girls of beverage alcohol is the . she'd otherwise worry about. classic example, but there are Seems to me she is so intent on "finding a husband" that she many others. forgets her children are her first responsibility. Why doesn't she America's largest religious bring those potential fa !hers in for evenings at home (or stay body, the Roman Catholic home by herself) occasionally, and give you two some social life ? Church, already is mobilizing a -HELEN nationwide drive to amend the +++ Constitution to overturn the Rap : court's ruling. And this time, So "Irritated Long Time Social Worker" thinks pregnant Catholics won't be fighting girls should be too ashamed to finish high school, and besides alone, as they generally were they deserve "banishment." • on previous issues such as aid Of all people, she should k"now that the better the education, to parochial schools. the less chance the girl has to land on welfare. It's too bad that Vast numbers of Protestants, social workers only see the "failures" and other people who are Jews and humanists agree it is "down and out." Many succeed in spite of mistakes - if they're singularly inconsistent for the given a chance. Supreme Court to outlaw As for the Puritan ethic, which ILTSW wants to renew, I capital punishment of adult personally don't condone locking young girl,s up for six montM, felons while legalizing the then leaving babies in orphanages, as they did in the "good old" destruction of the most Puritan days. I don't encourage u!UII8rried pregnancies, but it helpless and innocent form of does take a terribly strong, self-disciplined and responsible human life or potential life, an person to accept her mistake, try to complete her education and Wlborn baby. carry her baby. Good for her ! -NOT SELF-RIGHTEOUS shot down as they arrived for_ the afternoon BY JACK O'BRIAN shilw. A shame. It was written-direcl!!ll' by LATEST WORD ON LADY BIRD Donald Driver who deserved more responsible NEW YORK (KFS)- Mrs. LBJ is expected to say yes 10 writing a magazine column ... insight. The show's management claims ~ne important critic had to be nudged awake Rudolph FriJrii Jr. works in Universal Pix several times by his wife ... It had a fine cast music dep't and now he won't have to if -he and you'D be hearing a lot more from Gall doesn't want 10 : he just inherited $2,500,000 Strickland, a beautiful, stylish, wittily effective from his late nooagenarian dad's song-rich mummer with poise and an upper class pilzazz estate ... Ralph Burns was called in to write and a sexy figure .. . The play, took satirical three new tunes for the "Irene" revival. Debbie slings and slices at aU manner of stuff and lteynolds still is trying to lei!J'n her routines ... Richard Burton ~kayed the $100,000 a week offer stuffiness. Roseland's Lou Brecker has tried for ~ears to play "camelot" on the U. S. tent circuit ... to lure Lawrence Welk's band for his Dance Chicago billionaire W. Clement Stone (who gave City, but Welk finally discouraged Lou. Told the Nixon Cl!lllpaign more than a mil!ion each him he 'd have to top the Madison SQUare year in '68 and '72) probably won't take the Garden one-night guarantee of $35,000 against major ambassadorship his lavish cash normally percentage whichcould1and probably will) top justifies. Talk is the patronage wiD go to son-in$75,000 ... While a lot of instant-!ltars have faded, law attorney David Bradshaw: succeeding Nick Billy Eckstine, now at the Copa, keeps working Johnson on the FCC. SO weeks a year - every year ... "Don't Bother Amazing, all the lurid publicity for "Last Me, I Can'tCope" producer Edward Padula can Tango" and so far it's played only one small N. cope with his success: just bought his own Y. theater, the Trans·Lux East ... Frank Leahy island in the Grenadines (W.I.) -of Notre Dame-coaching f~e has been in a Not so many bBllrooms available these f)ock of promotions since he retired from days, so Freddy Martin's band was booked into football. Latest is a new sports award in his a cave: the Meramec Caverns In Missouri for a name to the top athletes in six sports. It'll be a March 10 gig ... H'wood producer Larry Sands is TV celebrity-!lpeci&l ... The Oscar academy is trying to peddle his Phantom V Rolls-ltoyce pressured to give a special doorstop to Stepin for $25,000; paitl $43,000 for it, one of only eight Fetchit, a fine old gent of 81, who's borne the built ... Julie de John unloaded 35 lbs. with brunt of intraracial disdain because he was the Weight Watchers. Now she's down to (for her) a black-11tereotype in so many early movies. But Twiggy-265 ... And what ever happened to they were the only movie jobs this genii~ actor Twiggy? ... The city has Central Park South in could get then. front of the Essex House all torn up. Has 10 get The grid star Gale Sayers welcomed a third all its deliveries at three a.m. child recently. Now marital rumors are Broderick Crawford and Arlene Torme plaguing them .. . Rock star David Bowie (he Fisher flew to Las Vegas to get married. And sold out Radio City Music Hall two midnights in didn't ... King of the Sea wiD feature aU drinks a row) enjoyed his just human-dessert at Casino at 37 cents - on its 37th Anniversalry next Russe: she's hls new press secretary, Cherry month ... Hot Washington rumor: Chou En-lai to Vanilla. That's a high-calorie handle Andy visit Nixon later this year ... One of the great Warhol hWlg on her when she stumbled into his jazz legends of the 30s-40s, pianist Joe Sullivan Wldergrou~ Dicks. of the great Bob Crosby band, is ticket-taker at "Status Quo Vadis" was a brilliantly the Warner Theater in Wilmington, Dec. It's a satirical hilarity which ran one performance ; it wholly respectable job but there has 10 be a got one good review among three newspaper finer fate for this wonderful, musician. appraisals, and management sold only 21 tickets for the next day matinee: the cast was cepted to membership in the past two years from the fourstale area known as the Great Lakes Region. Mrs. Jane Ergood, executive director , with PPSEO Board President, J. Stewart Kaiser and Medical Advisory Board ChairJl1an, Dr. Keith Bran· deberry, said they pledge to served at PPSEO clin'cs since its beginning. Community education, prenatal care, counseling for infertility and related health problems are all a part of the comprehensive family planning, maternal and child care services delivered to this area by PPSEO. continue to bring lo the seven coW!ty project area the same high quality services they have given hi the past year and a half that PPSEO has been in operation. Forty·five hundred women from Athens, Hocking, Vinton, Lawrence, Meigs, Gallia, and Jackson coWllies have been of an Organ in Honduras, and a pastoral family Keuthers commiued • • • to mzsszon proJect A family of preachers of the Church of Christ with roots in Pomeroy is engaged in a mission to Honduras close by Nicaragua which was hit by a devastating earthquake in December. The Rev. Gus Kuether, born in Pomeroy in 1937, is with the United Church of Christ mission in San Pedro Sula, Honduras. The Rev. Gus kn own here in his boyhood as Fritze!, is the so~ of the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Kuether and the brother of the Rev. Ralph Kuether Jr. The family resided in Pomeroy 1937 through 1947, serving the Federated Church, now the Pomeroy Trinity Church. The Rev . Gus, as a ham radioman, was among the first to get word to the Stale Department in Washington of the Nicaraguan disaster. The Church of Christ mission of Honduras has been heavily engaged in humanitarian work in the stri cken capital city of Managua . And it has been the Rev. Gus·Kuether who has brought his fa ther and brother into a project for the Honduras mission. A church there needs a new organ. d rga ns cost for tWles, especially in Honduras. So the se nior Kuether, deeply committed to his son's mission work, was enlisted to find an organ in the United States thljt could qe bought for a reasonable price and gotten to San Pedro Sula. A church in Chicago has one fer sale, a $16,000 organ when new, and still in excellent condition, for only $4,000. A quiet campaign has been launched in the Churches of Christ known to the Kuether$ lo raise $4,000 and enough additional to buy a truck on which lo haul tl1e organ to Honduras. The truckers - you guessed il - will be the Rcvs.Jtulph Kuethers senior and junior. The Pomeroy Trinity Church, the Rev. Bill Perrin, pastor, is cooperating in the organ flUid. REMEMBERED HERE The senior Rev. Kuether is remembered here lor his dedication to the religious life of Pomeroy. He had a part in inspiring members of his church to build and service the lighted cross on Pomeroy's highest hill fronting the Ohio River on the Shuster property. They recall another event involving an organ, this one the Federated Church organ, which came under threat of destruction in the '37 flood . Led by the new pastor, men of the church dismantled the organ piece by piece and carried it to safer terrain in the Pomeroy Library; then, when the flood subsided, returned it and reassembled it. Local friends of the senior Kuether, who serves a church near LeClair, Wis., learned details of the Rev. Gus' part in the Nicaraguan ear.thquake disaster when a Cleveland, Ohio ham radio operator overheard Gus describing to U. S. State Department officials the extent of the tragedy in Managua. The Clevelaitd operator called the Cleveland Press which published an account of the incident. The managing editor of the Cleveland Press i~ Dick Campbell, whose family resided on Spring Ave. in Pomeroy in the house now occupied by Helen ·, Lyons in the years the Kuethers lived in Pomeroy. And the families were close friends. Campbell, now about 44, is the son of Don Campbell, Stewart, in Athens County, former Athens County state representatives. His mother is deceased.resides His aunt, Loui:;e (MI'II.' Rue! l Fins!erwald, in Athens. ·' GALUPOUS · -. John Reece, - tifull the 10-mile bell was bea .~~~toroftheGavin. Power described by the SPeak~. Th~ entertained. ~ GaUia conveyor belt which is . being ~ Y Senior Citizens and built at a cost of $1 milli 'friends at the Pr byte . -. on per Ot h · · es rtan mile, is awesome as it · is · urc Thursday ~ening with · viewed stretching across the . :e::":!l:'fptalk andlafihnon hills of Gallia and Meigs vm ower P nt and Counties conveyor. belt. Rev · · L'mson Stebbins The Ia he 1 . • · · ~ n' sc duled for chairman, presided durin ~ COII)p(ehon in 1975 at a cost of • brief business es . g $4$8 millloo dollars . S SIOn. Jotal ' cOal and ·. burn Richard Sayre, assistant 6oo, emp 0Y some director of the area wide 2'. persons. Council on Agl d' ssed showing lhe 'plant and conference whir;;• w~c~ bel: at the Rio Grande College, March 13 & 14. Theme of the two-dBy ' conference is "Local (~ontinued from page IS ) Resources and Respon· . sibillties." Among those unanswered: Among the subjects to he Why did lhe pilot refuse to discussed will he Social land? How could he mistake a Security; Consumer Education Phantom jet for a MIG? How and Protection; Home Health did the Cairo J<>Wer lose track care; Housing for the Elderly, of the planef . Arts and Crafts, Medicare and Forms At week's end, the copilot, a Benefits Ubyan, lay in the Negev Legislative outiook and several Central Hospital, bums over others. This is a conference for much of his body, in critical the aging but the public is condition, tinable to answ"r the invited. The only cost for the conkey questions. lsraeUs asked how · it could ference is $1 .50. for the lunch happen. A 43-hour delay in each day which wiD be served finding the black box prompted in the college dining haD. A pleasant social hour was some Israelis to wonder wheth· enjoyed following the meeting. er they were being told the truth. . t ';vm Fftts Tragedy · :~ ; ; • Family planning agency is accepted Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio ( PPSEO ), formerly known as Family Planning of Southeast Ohio, announced today that it has been accepted as an affiliate member of "Planned Parenthood-World Population" (PP-WP). PPSEO is dne of only two new affiliates ac- Senior citizens ·..·. ~ee plant films !~ MEYER TO UONS DETROIT (UPI) - John Meyer, who coached the New England Patriot linebackers for the past four seasons, was named to the same position with the Detroit Lions, under new Head Coach Don Mccafferty. ~ •: •· : ~0 l.l..l'IOS SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ' SUNDAY, FE BRUARY 25. 1973 ACRO SS 1-0innl!r course 6- Par~nt (co.lloQ.l t O-Beverage 14- 0ut of da te 19-Biblical mountain 21- Profound 22-Path 23-Campe d 24-Ew:·VIce· President 26-Encineer corps men 28-co .. eted 29-Mouth (comb. form) 30-Comfort 32-Sheen 33- Arrow 34-Room in harem 35--Afrikaans 31-Mother of Apollo 39-River island 40-Edge 41-Pieces out 42-Pack away 44--circular limit 46-Ardor 47-Man's name 48- Aail bird 50-Maktns mournful 52- Cfies like dave 53-Exclamation 55-Wan 57-Eleven (Rom an number) 58-Dispatch . 59-Those who play for pay (colloq.) 60--A lt.lte (abbr.) 62-Younsster 64:-C ronles · CcotloQ.) 66-River in Siberia 58-Printer's measure 69-Seed coating 70-Household pet 71-SIIkworm 73-Tell 75-Crown '17-Man 78-EKtra 80-0amp 81-Sink In n1iddle 82-Withdraws 84- Whitish &row th on plants 86-Dwell 87-Widen 89 - Pe er Gynt's mothe r 92-Beer mtJg 95- Thl ck 98-Htmle~ 99- Label s 101-SI.ves 103-Mark left by wound 104-Conjunctlon 105-Toll 106--Nea r 107- lndel inite article 108- Narrate 110-Man's name 11 1- Earttl j:Dddess 112-clayey earth 113- Solar di sk 115-Compa$s poin t 117-Fate 119- Symbolfor tellurium 120-Eft 121-Purlfy 124-Lowe st deck of .. euel 126-Mend with cotton 127-Fiylnl mammals 128-Trla:onometrical fi&ure 130-Refuse from grapes 132- Wi thered 133-Graln Cpl.) 134-Sign of zod ia c to t he ea r 137- Rocky hills 139-Pronou n 140-Part of church 141-Armed band 143- Periods of time 145-Prelix: bad 146-Collects 148-Baggage ca rriers 150-Not frank ! 52-Keep !53-Pulverized rock ! 54-Baseba ll team 156-Wiped ou t ! 57-Dropsy 158- Ad"Wantage 159-Command to cat 160- Frock 135-P~rtaining DOWN ! - Wooden shoe 2-Maca ws 3-Lassos 4-Wooden vesse l 5-Small va lley 6-Pollce Department (a bbr.) 7- Roma n brom:e 8-Wampum g_clap 10-Hallowed 11-0rgans of hearlns: 12-Abstract being I 3-Note of sca le 14- Nuisance 15-Southern blackbird 16-Pa ts 17-Sowed 18-lcelandic writings 20-Ri'oler duck 23-Fixed period or time 25-RI"Wer In Belgium 21-Balancu 28-lrish pa rliament 31-Greek le tter (pl.) 33-Haul 36--- NQ IJI, ~ 38-Australlan marine fish 40-Twist 41 -God of love 43-Enclose 45-Simpletons 46- Fiower 47-QutfOK 49- Winglike 51- Wants 52- relonles 53- Beverages 54-Musical i nstrume nt 56-Fundamenta l 59- Gave 60-Earthly lire {poet.) 61-The swee tsop 63- Preclous stone 65-S tugs:ish 67-Wager 69- Pald notice 70-Ril)'thrn 72-Solos 74-Three·toed sloth 76- Symbol for si lver 77- Anclent Persians 79-0id (poet .! 83-Spanish hero 85- San dy waste 86-0isturbance 87-Boast 68-Teutonic character 89-Part of "to be" 90- F)eshets , " .,,.,HI that the airliner was "hostile" For 16 minutes, the Phantoms circled !be green, brown was wrong, but thai after 16 and white trijet, dipping their· minutes there was little alterwings and firing their cannon native but to try to force it down. in Its path in the recognized They said the plane's actions . international Oier's language that means a plane should became more and more suspiland. cious when its pilot ignored The Israelis Interpreted orders to land. Dayan accused Bourges' refusal to land as an Bourges of "Irresponsibility" indication of hostile inlentjons. for failing to recognize the The airliner was a minute's difference between a Phantom flying time from the Suez jet and a MIG . canal when the Phantoms shot "When a plane is ordered to at its wings in an effort to force land and doesn't, it must have it down in the desert. "But the . hostile intentions," Dayan said. "I see no reason at aU pIane began to burn," said Uri, one of the Israeli pUots. why we ,hould be placed in the "There was red flames and position of the guilty party." black smoke," he said. "The Prime Minister Golda Meir pilot tried to make a forced expreSsed the government's "deep sorrow." One of her landing but hit the ground and burst into flames It I ked lik closest advisers, Minister · 00 . e Without Portfolio Israel Galili, an attempted forced landmg- llsald : ~, . 1·1 1- 1 ~ 1'•1!1.!J ...: not done very well." "One can say this is a victory Its landing gear down; the 727 furrowed through the 8ands for the terrorists whose crimi12 mUes east of the Canal nal plans, particularly the tearing apart and exploding: recent ones, have necessitated Egypt called it "an act of taking precautions with regard mass murder." King Hussein to an aircraft that penetrates sensitive civilian areas." of Jordan termed it "shocking and inhuman." FOUR INJURED q ... 91-Ctlemlcal compo u11d 92-The urlel 93- Court game 94-Spanls h 1rtlcle 96-Susonina 9'1-Great Lake lOO-Man's nickname 102-Weak food 105-Ctten piece 109-Weavlng device 112- Simple 113-Unl t of Siamese currency [pU 11 4-t<e enest 116-Mr, Pinza ! IS-Protect ive di tch 120-Tell 121-Satlate 122- Untles 123-Heraldry: grafted 125-Piedie 126-ThOulht 12'1-Sin&lng voice 129-1 rC IJnd 13 1-Longt for 132-Tint 133-Unlocked 134- Noblemen 136-Cavern 138-Winte r vel'llcles 140-A continen t 14.1-BOd)' of wilier 142-Man't name 1•4-Sardon y• 14'1-Man't nickname t•a-Cushlon t •9-Nehoor shee p, 15 1-Sonl ol the Ame rican Revolu tion israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan and his generals put most of the blame on the pilot and Cairo airport. They said Israeli's interpretation IT'S AN 27 Ol Heck's Reg. FIRST! 83~ S'x7' PLASTIC TARP . SNAP GAS LINE ANTIFREEZE HECK'S REG. •1.58 3 49e Heck's Reg.- CANS 6 JAR SPICE RACK Heck's Reg. $298 TITAN ALL FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT ,, l;; i':.•:Hii -~ f,l'' ·jJ)'J.l t•ll SAVE ,, '' ~ I I • 50.%oFF AIR FRESHENERS BELFAST (UPI ) - The army said an exploding land mine Saturday injured four British soldiers patrolling near the Irish border in an armored car. INDU~TRY WEATHERITE (HOME & AUTO) Heck's Reg. .. ~~· -- · · '15 , For two ye a rs after de livery of this console model , we'll fix anythin g thai's our fault a t no ext1a charg e . C .. - .. l. 99 Heck's Reg. (a bbr.) 155-rt.atln eon junetlon $399 l. '2'' -· I' '~ r ,' If· ' (· Jiiij"l"-l"tdi#r+-t-h.fffi-t-+d;;;;;J-+.4,~1.; ...1=+-+---Ji>i "' r:]t=1==t=jt=j~pEt~~t~~§.~~d~t1~~t:1j:t±j D!•trlb Liltll b)' lJtll!rU •·· ~rurf'l!)' lldlf:Ur. l tlf '1 f~~ Reg. 11c each ROOM SIZE RUG Model 045,1 BMA PHILCOMATIC™ m 25~AG0NAL Color TV · · Tuni11g so automatic you ha ve t.o try it to believe it! You just select a channel- see the light- "hands olf" - the picture's right. automatically · New Phllco Super Black Malrl> picture lube - 100 percent Solid Stale modular chassis - ask about the new 2· Year service warranty on this model · Channel-Set 70-posilion UHF.selector - Hideaway controls - Detachable Refl ection Shield _ Early Am~rican. llnished lo match Maple. Our price- , ONLY , 599 5 W-T FOREMAN &.ABBOTT Ph. 992-5321 Middleport. t~. ~,--.---~----~~ J IVORY SOAP ALADDIN RUG MILLS CORTINA 8%x11% n. 't i FISHING VEST 153-Conj t.~nc:tion • ----- LIBBY 4 PC. SET OF GLASSES 11 oz. Rocks Reg. $1.26 99~ 12 oz. Beverage Reg. $1.26 99~ 15 oz. Cooler Reg. $1.49 G. E. HAl R DRYER $}8!16 C~.-~ ' 99~ Heck's Reg. LIBBY SALE BARS 100% NYLON SHAG · HECK'S REG. $1 5QO· REPUBLIC PLASTIC LETTUCE CRISPER $ 6 TWEED COLORS Heck's Reg. 841 ZEBCO 600 REEL (Closed Face) Heck's Reg. $799 �.. < • - , . • l . • - ' • •• •' • .. •• ' ., •• ... • -· . '1. . '· ' . . • • t ... . . . ... t\ .. . "' 17 ':'" TheSWiday Times-Sentinel,~Wlday,Feb. ~. 1973 te- The Somday Times· Sentinel, SWldaY, ?eb. ~. 1973 . • : High court's ·abortion ruling found illogical By LOUIS CASSW United Press lntenatlonal It's proverbial that morality can't be legialated. By logical extenalon of the same principle, it follows that moral luuea cannot be settled finally by Judicial decree. . Mariy Americans feel this is of God and man jult what the SupreQle Court tried 10 do in Its 7 10 2 decision forbidding states to interfere with a woman's ''right" 'to have an abortion during the lint lix moolhs of pregnancy. The majority opinion, written by Justice Harry A. Blackman, explicitly denied any inlenlion by the court 10 resolve ''the difficult question of when life begins." Settling that long controversial issue, Blackman said, is oot the judiciary's business. A Strong Stand Having said that, however, the majority decision went right ahead and took the position that an unborn baby does not become a human person with a right to life tu1til it is ''Viable" -that is, capable of surviving outside the womb if born prematurely. The court said this point is reached Jrom 6 to 7 months after cooception. Thus, in spite of disavowing any intention of stepping into a Television Log SUNDAY, FEB. 25, 1913 6:00- Film 4. 6:30 - This Week 4; Newsmaker '73 13; Bob Harrington 6; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 7:00- Communique 6; Old Time Gospel Hour 13; Time For Timothy 4; Look Up & Live 10. 7:30 - Faith lor Today 8; Revival Fires 6; Herald of Truth 3; , Camero :n>reo 10. I : ~Laonard Repass8; Gospel Coravan6; Church Service 13; -Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Billy James Hargis and his AII·Amerlcon Kids 10; Leonord Repass 8. 1:30- Oro I Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Day of Discovery 8; Rex Humbird 13; Revival 'Fires 15; Kathryn Kuhlan 6; Don Young 10. 8: 55 - Black Cameo 4. 9:00 - Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Re x Hum bard 6, 15; Orol Roberls 10; Archie's Fun House 8. 9:30 - Church by Side oflhe Road 4; Explo '73 10 ; Globetroilers 8; Good News 13. 10:00- Church Service 4; Curiosity Shop 6, 13 ; This is The Life 3. 15; Talking Hands 8; Movie " Born Yesterday" 10. 10:30 - Insight 4; Captain Noah 3; Consumer Report 15 ; Viewpoint e.. 11 :00- TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Point of View 6; Insight 15; Joy in Living 13 . 11 :30- Doctor's On Call4; Outreach 15; Make A Wish 6, 13; This Is the Answer 3; Rex Humbird 8. 12:00- Colvin Evans 13; Atissue 3; Urban League Presents 10: , Rex Humbird 8; Sacred Hearl 15 ; Fred Taylor 4; CBPA Bowling 6. . 12:15- Open Bible 15. 12:30 - MeellhePross3.4. 15; FacelheNallon 10; Revival Fires 13; Women's Golf 8. 1:00 - Lower Lighthouse 13; Columbus Town Meeting 10; Wally's Workshop 3; Conversation with Dr. Phillip Potter 4. 1:30- lsoues & Answers 6, 13; Po rent Game 3; Dick Van Dyke 4; Lassie 15; WHA Hockey 8; Tennis 20. 2:00- Outdoors with Julius Boros 10; Movie " Jungle Jim" 3; Suporstars 6, 13; Black College t!askelball 4; Time for Reconciliation 15. 2: 30 - Women's Golf 10. 3:00- Lloyd Brldges3; NHL Hockey 4, 15. 3:30- Roller Derby 3; Lassie 10. 4:00- Marshall News Meeting 33; Ameri can Sportsman 6, 13; Golf 8, 10. ~: 30- Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33; Perry Mason 3. 5:00- Ripples 33. 5:15 - Sing, Children, Sing 33. 5:30 - Sesame St. 33; CBS Sports Illustrated 8; Animal World 10; II Toket a Thief 3; N~L Acllo.n 4; l<,alhryn Kuhlman '5. 6:00 - News4; 60 Minutes B. 10; Faith for Today 15 · Wall Street WHk 20. ' 6:30- Humen Dlmensloo 33 ; NBC News3, 4, 15. 7:00 - Lowrence Welk 13; Safari to Adventure 3; This Is Your Life 4; Wild Kingdom 15; UF08; In the Know 10; Zoom 20. 33; Wall Till Your Father Gets Home 6. 7:30- Lets Make A Deal6; Evening at Pops 20, 33; Circus 3 4 15; Dick Van Dyke 10. ' ' 1:00 - FBI 6, 13; MASH 8, 10. 8:30- Mannix 8, 10; Country Music 3, 4, 15 ; French Chef 20.33 9:00- Masterpiece Theolre 20, 33; Movie " Paint Your Wagon'' 6, 13. 9:30- Barnoby Jones 8, 10; Jack Lemmon Gel Happy J 4 15 10:00 - Firing Line 20, 33. ' ' · 10:30- We Think Yoo Shouid Know 3; Protectors 4; Evil Touch B; High Rood to Adventure 10; Police Surgeon 15. 11:00 - News6, 13; CBS News8, 10. 11:15 - CBS News 8, 10. 11:30:;- Beaux Arts Ball4 ; Johnny Carson 15; Movies " Poppy" 3: The True Story of Lynn Stua rl" 8; "Splnoul" 10. 11:45 - Johnny Carson 4. 12:00 - News 6. 13. 12:15 - Good News 6; News 13. 12:30 - Dick Cavell13. 12:<15 - Here Comes the Brides 6. 1:00 - News 4. 2:00 - News 13. MONDAY, FEB. 26,1973 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4i Sacred Heart 10. 6: 15 - Farmllme 10; English 3. 6:20- Farm Report 13. 6:25- Paul Harvey 13. 6:30- Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Good News 13· School Scene 10. ·' 6:45 - Corncob Report 3. 6: 55 - Take Five For Life 15. 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15; News, Weather, Sports 6 · CBS News 8 10 · Fllntstones 13. ' · · 7:30 - Romper Room 6 ; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; Popeye 10. 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33 · Lassie 6. ' 8:30 - Jock La La nne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Review 6. 8:55- Local News 13. 9:00 - Peul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Concenlrallon6; Friendly Junction 10; A.M. 3; Ben Casey 13 9:30 - To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy 6. · 9: 55 - Chuck While Reports 10. 10:00 - Columb,us Six Calling 6; Dick Van Dyke 13 ; Dinah Shore 3. 15; Jokers Wild 8, 10. 10:30 - Spill Second 13; Goncenlration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4 · Price Is Right 8, 10. . ' 11 :00 - Password13 ; Mr. Rogers6 ; SaleofCenlury3,15; Love American Style 6; Gambit 8; Elec. Co. 20. 11 : 30 - Bewitched 6, 13; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love of Life B, 10; Sesome St. 20. 12:00 - Password 6; News 10. 13; Contact 8; Bob Braun 50-50 Club ~; Jeopardy 3, 15. 12:25 - CBS News B. 12:30- Spill Second 6; 3 W's 3, 15; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10. I:00 - All My Children 6, 13; News 3; Secret Storm 8; Green Acres 10: Not For Wom en Only 15. 1:20 - Fashions In Sewing 3. 1:30 - Let's Make A Deal6, 13 ; 3 On A Mat ch 3, 4, 15 ; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:00 - Doys of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Douglas 6; Guidmg Light 8, 10. 2:30 - DallngGame13; Doctors3, 4, 15; EdgeofNighf8 10 3:00 - General Hospital 6, 13 ; Another Worid 3, 4, IS; Love Splendored Thing 8, 10; 30 Minutes With 20. 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Lile to Live 6 13· Secret Storm 10; French Chet20; Merv GriffinS . ' ' ~: 00 - Mr. Corloon 3; Fllntslones 6; Sesame Sl. 20. 33; Love American Syle t3 ; Somerset 15; Merv Grlflln 4; Movie " It Grows on Trees' 1 10. 4: 30-Pelllcool Junction 3; I Love Lucy 6: Gilligan's Island 8; Daniel Boone 13; Dick Van Dyke 15. 5:00 - Bonanza 3, 4; Daniel Boone 6; Ha zel8; Mr. Rogers 20 33 · Andy Griffith 15. ' ' 5:30 - Elec. Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Marshall Dillon 15; Beverly Hillbillies 8. 6:00 - News 3. 4, 8, 10; Truth or Conseq. 6; News 13, 15; Around The Bend 33; Sesame St. 20. 6:30 - ABC News 6: CBS News 8, 10; I Dreom of Jeannie 13News.3, 4, 15; Supervis ion 33. ' 7:00:- Tru'!' or Conseq . 3; Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 10; Circus 13 , What s My Lme 8; Saini' 15 ; Electric Co 20 · Read Your Woy Up 33. . ' 7:30 - To Tell' The Truth 6; Young Dr. Kildare a · College Basketball 4i. Traffic Cou•l 10; Hodgepodge L~dge 20· Episode Action 33;. Bobby Goldsboro 3. ' 8;00 - Rowan & Marlin's Laugh· in 3, 15; Rookies 6; Gun smoke I, lOr Sfra~lnsky Remembered 20, 33. 9:00- Heres Lucy 8, 10; Movies "The Stranger" 3. IS · '~Murderers Row" 6, 13. · 9:30- Doris Day 10; Boo~ Beat 20, 33. 10:00 - News20; Bill Cosby 8. 10; An American Family 33· Tex l OnA~~~~ . · 11 :00-News3,4,6,8, 10, t3, 15. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson :i, 4, 15; Movies "The Night Stalker" 6 13; "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" 8; "Dimension 5" 10: . '"l· Voice along Br'Way i ~: What Did He Mean by TIIAT? Helen and Sue: What do you do with a father who, when be sees a postcard to mural • medi cal-lhcolugical you frnm your boyfriend signed "Love" gets all uptight and controversy, the court did almost takes you to the doctor to see if you're still his inoocent prceiscly I hal. and took a strong little girl? s1;u1d on (in£' side of lhc conI've never even been out at night with the guy, and "Love" is lruvcrsy. just an expr~ssion. Otherwise, he wouldn't use it on a postcard All Blackmun himself ac· for everyone to see. knowledged in the majority Please tell him, Helen and Sue! - SUSPEcrED WITHOUT opinion, there 'are millions of CAUSE Americans - including ito! a few scientists -who believe Suspected: that "life begins at conception Consider him told, but your mother could leU him much and is present throughout hetter.lf Y\'U've never done anything (much) to make your Dad pregnancy, and that the state doubt you, be'llsimmer down soon. Fathers are like that. - SUE therefore has a compelling +++ interest in protecting that Dear Father of S.W.C.: life ... " "Love" on a postcard is about as sexy these days as a hand· Justice Byron R. White, in a shake on a crowded street comer. Most teenagers wouliln 't think sharp dissent from the to sign themselves any other way. -Love and Peace, HELEN majority ruling, accused his +++ colleagues of "an extravagant Rap : exercise" of judicial power in We are 15 and twin sisters. Our parents are divorced and we trying to settle a sensitive live with our mother and three littler brothers and sisters. moral question -"over which EVERY NIGHT our mother is out on a date, leaving us at home reasonable men may easily to babysit the 1dds. and heatedly' differ." He said We wouldn't mind, if we could take turns but she says we the issue should have been left aren't responsible enough alone, so we BOTH must stay home. for states to resolve through Please doo 't tell us to talk to her because we've tried. She "the political processes the just yells and says she is trying to find a father for us. Which we people have devised to govern can understand, but do you think it's right for us 10 never get a ·:lH;ir ~irfa irs." chance to go out? - NON-SOCIAL TWINS 1-'ublh· Opinion P.S. She always reads your column. Please answer in the White sai<j' he could find paper. nothing in the Constitution to justify the court's decision that Twins: "the convenience of the mo- . It's unforttulate that at your age you f!1USt play mother, and ther" should take precedence tt happens all too often. Maybe our generation has learned a over "the continued existence lesson from this "age of divorce," and we'll try to do better in our and development of the life or marriages. potential life which she car· Meanwhile, maybe the trouble is in the WAY you've talked to ries." your Mom. Don't TELL her you're grown up - talk to her as if For the moment, the Su· you already are . I mean show her in every way that you two are preme Court's ruling is "the r.esponsible singly and not just as a pair. At the same time you'll law of the land." But "laws"- ftnd out if you can really handle situations by yourselves. Good whether made by legislatures luck! - SUE or courts + have rarely proved able in America to withstand Dear Twins: for long the pressure of a I've an idea your mother uses babysitting as an excuse 10 widespread public opinion in keep you both home because she figures it's safer this way- not opposition to them. Proh\bition just for your little brothers and sisters but for lf>.year.old girls of beverage alcohol is the . she'd otherwise worry about. classic example, but there are Seems to me she is so intent on "finding a husband" that she many others. forgets her children are her first responsibility. Why doesn't she America's largest religious bring those potential fa !hers in for evenings at home (or stay body, the Roman Catholic home by herself) occasionally, and give you two some social life ? Church, already is mobilizing a -HELEN nationwide drive to amend the +++ Constitution to overturn the Rap : court's ruling. And this time, So "Irritated Long Time Social Worker" thinks pregnant Catholics won't be fighting girls should be too ashamed to finish high school, and besides alone, as they generally were they deserve "banishment." • on previous issues such as aid Of all people, she should k"now that the better the education, to parochial schools. the less chance the girl has to land on welfare. It's too bad that Vast numbers of Protestants, social workers only see the "failures" and other people who are Jews and humanists agree it is "down and out." Many succeed in spite of mistakes - if they're singularly inconsistent for the given a chance. Supreme Court to outlaw As for the Puritan ethic, which ILTSW wants to renew, I capital punishment of adult personally don't condone locking young girl,s up for six montM, felons while legalizing the then leaving babies in orphanages, as they did in the "good old" destruction of the most Puritan days. I don't encourage u!UII8rried pregnancies, but it helpless and innocent form of does take a terribly strong, self-disciplined and responsible human life or potential life, an person to accept her mistake, try to complete her education and Wlborn baby. carry her baby. Good for her ! -NOT SELF-RIGHTEOUS shot down as they arrived for_ the afternoon BY JACK O'BRIAN shilw. A shame. It was written-direcl!!ll' by LATEST WORD ON LADY BIRD Donald Driver who deserved more responsible NEW YORK (KFS)- Mrs. LBJ is expected to say yes 10 writing a magazine column ... insight. The show's management claims ~ne important critic had to be nudged awake Rudolph FriJrii Jr. works in Universal Pix several times by his wife ... It had a fine cast music dep't and now he won't have to if -he and you'D be hearing a lot more from Gall doesn't want 10 : he just inherited $2,500,000 Strickland, a beautiful, stylish, wittily effective from his late nooagenarian dad's song-rich mummer with poise and an upper class pilzazz estate ... Ralph Burns was called in to write and a sexy figure .. . The play, took satirical three new tunes for the "Irene" revival. Debbie slings and slices at aU manner of stuff and lteynolds still is trying to lei!J'n her routines ... Richard Burton ~kayed the $100,000 a week offer stuffiness. Roseland's Lou Brecker has tried for ~ears to play "camelot" on the U. S. tent circuit ... to lure Lawrence Welk's band for his Dance Chicago billionaire W. Clement Stone (who gave City, but Welk finally discouraged Lou. Told the Nixon Cl!lllpaign more than a mil!ion each him he 'd have to top the Madison SQUare year in '68 and '72) probably won't take the Garden one-night guarantee of $35,000 against major ambassadorship his lavish cash normally percentage whichcould1and probably will) top justifies. Talk is the patronage wiD go to son-in$75,000 ... While a lot of instant-!ltars have faded, law attorney David Bradshaw: succeeding Nick Billy Eckstine, now at the Copa, keeps working Johnson on the FCC. SO weeks a year - every year ... "Don't Bother Amazing, all the lurid publicity for "Last Me, I Can'tCope" producer Edward Padula can Tango" and so far it's played only one small N. cope with his success: just bought his own Y. theater, the Trans·Lux East ... Frank Leahy island in the Grenadines (W.I.) -of Notre Dame-coaching f~e has been in a Not so many bBllrooms available these f)ock of promotions since he retired from days, so Freddy Martin's band was booked into football. Latest is a new sports award in his a cave: the Meramec Caverns In Missouri for a name to the top athletes in six sports. It'll be a March 10 gig ... H'wood producer Larry Sands is TV celebrity-!lpeci&l ... The Oscar academy is trying to peddle his Phantom V Rolls-ltoyce pressured to give a special doorstop to Stepin for $25,000; paitl $43,000 for it, one of only eight Fetchit, a fine old gent of 81, who's borne the built ... Julie de John unloaded 35 lbs. with brunt of intraracial disdain because he was the Weight Watchers. Now she's down to (for her) a black-11tereotype in so many early movies. But Twiggy-265 ... And what ever happened to they were the only movie jobs this genii~ actor Twiggy? ... The city has Central Park South in could get then. front of the Essex House all torn up. Has 10 get The grid star Gale Sayers welcomed a third all its deliveries at three a.m. child recently. Now marital rumors are Broderick Crawford and Arlene Torme plaguing them .. . Rock star David Bowie (he Fisher flew to Las Vegas to get married. And sold out Radio City Music Hall two midnights in didn't ... King of the Sea wiD feature aU drinks a row) enjoyed his just human-dessert at Casino at 37 cents - on its 37th Anniversalry next Russe: she's hls new press secretary, Cherry month ... Hot Washington rumor: Chou En-lai to Vanilla. That's a high-calorie handle Andy visit Nixon later this year ... One of the great Warhol hWlg on her when she stumbled into his jazz legends of the 30s-40s, pianist Joe Sullivan Wldergrou~ Dicks. of the great Bob Crosby band, is ticket-taker at "Status Quo Vadis" was a brilliantly the Warner Theater in Wilmington, Dec. It's a satirical hilarity which ran one performance ; it wholly respectable job but there has 10 be a got one good review among three newspaper finer fate for this wonderful, musician. appraisals, and management sold only 21 tickets for the next day matinee: the cast was cepted to membership in the past two years from the fourstale area known as the Great Lakes Region. Mrs. Jane Ergood, executive director , with PPSEO Board President, J. Stewart Kaiser and Medical Advisory Board ChairJl1an, Dr. Keith Bran· deberry, said they pledge to served at PPSEO clin'cs since its beginning. Community education, prenatal care, counseling for infertility and related health problems are all a part of the comprehensive family planning, maternal and child care services delivered to this area by PPSEO. continue to bring lo the seven coW!ty project area the same high quality services they have given hi the past year and a half that PPSEO has been in operation. Forty·five hundred women from Athens, Hocking, Vinton, Lawrence, Meigs, Gallia, and Jackson coWllies have been of an Organ in Honduras, and a pastoral family Keuthers commiued • • • to mzsszon proJect A family of preachers of the Church of Christ with roots in Pomeroy is engaged in a mission to Honduras close by Nicaragua which was hit by a devastating earthquake in December. The Rev. Gus Kuether, born in Pomeroy in 1937, is with the United Church of Christ mission in San Pedro Sula, Honduras. The Rev. Gus kn own here in his boyhood as Fritze!, is the so~ of the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Kuether and the brother of the Rev. Ralph Kuether Jr. The family resided in Pomeroy 1937 through 1947, serving the Federated Church, now the Pomeroy Trinity Church. The Rev . Gus, as a ham radioman, was among the first to get word to the Stale Department in Washington of the Nicaraguan disaster. The Church of Christ mission of Honduras has been heavily engaged in humanitarian work in the stri cken capital city of Managua . And it has been the Rev. Gus·Kuether who has brought his fa ther and brother into a project for the Honduras mission. A church there needs a new organ. d rga ns cost for tWles, especially in Honduras. So the se nior Kuether, deeply committed to his son's mission work, was enlisted to find an organ in the United States thljt could qe bought for a reasonable price and gotten to San Pedro Sula. A church in Chicago has one fer sale, a $16,000 organ when new, and still in excellent condition, for only $4,000. A quiet campaign has been launched in the Churches of Christ known to the Kuether$ lo raise $4,000 and enough additional to buy a truck on which lo haul tl1e organ to Honduras. The truckers - you guessed il - will be the Rcvs.Jtulph Kuethers senior and junior. The Pomeroy Trinity Church, the Rev. Bill Perrin, pastor, is cooperating in the organ flUid. REMEMBERED HERE The senior Rev. Kuether is remembered here lor his dedication to the religious life of Pomeroy. He had a part in inspiring members of his church to build and service the lighted cross on Pomeroy's highest hill fronting the Ohio River on the Shuster property. They recall another event involving an organ, this one the Federated Church organ, which came under threat of destruction in the '37 flood . Led by the new pastor, men of the church dismantled the organ piece by piece and carried it to safer terrain in the Pomeroy Library; then, when the flood subsided, returned it and reassembled it. Local friends of the senior Kuether, who serves a church near LeClair, Wis., learned details of the Rev. Gus' part in the Nicaraguan ear.thquake disaster when a Cleveland, Ohio ham radio operator overheard Gus describing to U. S. State Department officials the extent of the tragedy in Managua. The Clevelaitd operator called the Cleveland Press which published an account of the incident. The managing editor of the Cleveland Press i~ Dick Campbell, whose family resided on Spring Ave. in Pomeroy in the house now occupied by Helen ·, Lyons in the years the Kuethers lived in Pomeroy. And the families were close friends. Campbell, now about 44, is the son of Don Campbell, Stewart, in Athens County, former Athens County state representatives. His mother is deceased.resides His aunt, Loui:;e (MI'II.' Rue! l Fins!erwald, in Athens. ·' GALUPOUS · -. John Reece, - tifull the 10-mile bell was bea .~~~toroftheGavin. Power described by the SPeak~. Th~ entertained. ~ GaUia conveyor belt which is . being ~ Y Senior Citizens and built at a cost of $1 milli 'friends at the Pr byte . -. on per Ot h · · es rtan mile, is awesome as it · is · urc Thursday ~ening with · viewed stretching across the . :e::":!l:'fptalk andlafihnon hills of Gallia and Meigs vm ower P nt and Counties conveyor. belt. Rev · · L'mson Stebbins The Ia he 1 . • · · ~ n' sc duled for chairman, presided durin ~ COII)p(ehon in 1975 at a cost of • brief business es . g $4$8 millloo dollars . S SIOn. Jotal ' cOal and ·. burn Richard Sayre, assistant 6oo, emp 0Y some director of the area wide 2'. persons. Council on Agl d' ssed showing lhe 'plant and conference whir;;• w~c~ bel: at the Rio Grande College, March 13 & 14. Theme of the two-dBy ' conference is "Local (~ontinued from page IS ) Resources and Respon· . sibillties." Among those unanswered: Among the subjects to he Why did lhe pilot refuse to discussed will he Social land? How could he mistake a Security; Consumer Education Phantom jet for a MIG? How and Protection; Home Health did the Cairo J<>Wer lose track care; Housing for the Elderly, of the planef . Arts and Crafts, Medicare and Forms At week's end, the copilot, a Benefits Ubyan, lay in the Negev Legislative outiook and several Central Hospital, bums over others. This is a conference for much of his body, in critical the aging but the public is condition, tinable to answ"r the invited. The only cost for the conkey questions. lsraeUs asked how · it could ference is $1 .50. for the lunch happen. A 43-hour delay in each day which wiD be served finding the black box prompted in the college dining haD. A pleasant social hour was some Israelis to wonder wheth· enjoyed following the meeting. er they were being told the truth. . t ';vm Fftts Tragedy · :~ ; ; • Family planning agency is accepted Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio ( PPSEO ), formerly known as Family Planning of Southeast Ohio, announced today that it has been accepted as an affiliate member of "Planned Parenthood-World Population" (PP-WP). PPSEO is dne of only two new affiliates ac- Senior citizens ·..·. ~ee plant films !~ MEYER TO UONS DETROIT (UPI) - John Meyer, who coached the New England Patriot linebackers for the past four seasons, was named to the same position with the Detroit Lions, under new Head Coach Don Mccafferty. ~ •: •· : ~0 l.l..l'IOS SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ' SUNDAY, FE BRUARY 25. 1973 ACRO SS 1-0innl!r course 6- Par~nt (co.lloQ.l t O-Beverage 14- 0ut of da te 19-Biblical mountain 21- Profound 22-Path 23-Campe d 24-Ew:·VIce· President 26-Encineer corps men 28-co .. eted 29-Mouth (comb. form) 30-Comfort 32-Sheen 33- Arrow 34-Room in harem 35--Afrikaans 31-Mother of Apollo 39-River island 40-Edge 41-Pieces out 42-Pack away 44--circular limit 46-Ardor 47-Man's name 48- Aail bird 50-Maktns mournful 52- Cfies like dave 53-Exclamation 55-Wan 57-Eleven (Rom an number) 58-Dispatch . 59-Those who play for pay (colloq.) 60--A lt.lte (abbr.) 62-Younsster 64:-C ronles · CcotloQ.) 66-River in Siberia 58-Printer's measure 69-Seed coating 70-Household pet 71-SIIkworm 73-Tell 75-Crown '17-Man 78-EKtra 80-0amp 81-Sink In n1iddle 82-Withdraws 84- Whitish &row th on plants 86-Dwell 87-Widen 89 - Pe er Gynt's mothe r 92-Beer mtJg 95- Thl ck 98-Htmle~ 99- Label s 101-SI.ves 103-Mark left by wound 104-Conjunctlon 105-Toll 106--Nea r 107- lndel inite article 108- Narrate 110-Man's name 11 1- Earttl j:Dddess 112-clayey earth 113- Solar di sk 115-Compa$s poin t 117-Fate 119- Symbolfor tellurium 120-Eft 121-Purlfy 124-Lowe st deck of .. euel 126-Mend with cotton 127-Fiylnl mammals 128-Trla:onometrical fi&ure 130-Refuse from grapes 132- Wi thered 133-Graln Cpl.) 134-Sign of zod ia c to t he ea r 137- Rocky hills 139-Pronou n 140-Part of church 141-Armed band 143- Periods of time 145-Prelix: bad 146-Collects 148-Baggage ca rriers 150-Not frank ! 52-Keep !53-Pulverized rock ! 54-Baseba ll team 156-Wiped ou t ! 57-Dropsy 158- Ad"Wantage 159-Command to cat 160- Frock 135-P~rtaining DOWN ! - Wooden shoe 2-Maca ws 3-Lassos 4-Wooden vesse l 5-Small va lley 6-Pollce Department (a bbr.) 7- Roma n brom:e 8-Wampum g_clap 10-Hallowed 11-0rgans of hearlns: 12-Abstract being I 3-Note of sca le 14- Nuisance 15-Southern blackbird 16-Pa ts 17-Sowed 18-lcelandic writings 20-Ri'oler duck 23-Fixed period or time 25-RI"Wer In Belgium 21-Balancu 28-lrish pa rliament 31-Greek le tter (pl.) 33-Haul 36--- NQ IJI, ~ 38-Australlan marine fish 40-Twist 41 -God of love 43-Enclose 45-Simpletons 46- Fiower 47-QutfOK 49- Winglike 51- Wants 52- relonles 53- Beverages 54-Musical i nstrume nt 56-Fundamenta l 59- Gave 60-Earthly lire {poet.) 61-The swee tsop 63- Preclous stone 65-S tugs:ish 67-Wager 69- Pald notice 70-Ril)'thrn 72-Solos 74-Three·toed sloth 76- Symbol for si lver 77- Anclent Persians 79-0id (poet .! 83-Spanish hero 85- San dy waste 86-0isturbance 87-Boast 68-Teutonic character 89-Part of "to be" 90- F)eshets , " .,,.,HI that the airliner was "hostile" For 16 minutes, the Phantoms circled !be green, brown was wrong, but thai after 16 and white trijet, dipping their· minutes there was little alterwings and firing their cannon native but to try to force it down. in Its path in the recognized They said the plane's actions . international Oier's language that means a plane should became more and more suspiland. cious when its pilot ignored The Israelis Interpreted orders to land. Dayan accused Bourges' refusal to land as an Bourges of "Irresponsibility" indication of hostile inlentjons. for failing to recognize the The airliner was a minute's difference between a Phantom flying time from the Suez jet and a MIG . canal when the Phantoms shot "When a plane is ordered to at its wings in an effort to force land and doesn't, it must have it down in the desert. "But the . hostile intentions," Dayan said. "I see no reason at aU pIane began to burn," said Uri, one of the Israeli pUots. why we ,hould be placed in the "There was red flames and position of the guilty party." black smoke," he said. "The Prime Minister Golda Meir pilot tried to make a forced expreSsed the government's "deep sorrow." One of her landing but hit the ground and burst into flames It I ked lik closest advisers, Minister · 00 . e Without Portfolio Israel Galili, an attempted forced landmg- llsald : ~, . 1·1 1- 1 ~ 1'•1!1.!J ...: not done very well." "One can say this is a victory Its landing gear down; the 727 furrowed through the 8ands for the terrorists whose crimi12 mUes east of the Canal nal plans, particularly the tearing apart and exploding: recent ones, have necessitated Egypt called it "an act of taking precautions with regard mass murder." King Hussein to an aircraft that penetrates sensitive civilian areas." of Jordan termed it "shocking and inhuman." FOUR INJURED q ... 91-Ctlemlcal compo u11d 92-The urlel 93- Court game 94-Spanls h 1rtlcle 96-Susonina 9'1-Great Lake lOO-Man's nickname 102-Weak food 105-Ctten piece 109-Weavlng device 112- Simple 113-Unl t of Siamese currency [pU 11 4-t<e enest 116-Mr, Pinza ! IS-Protect ive di tch 120-Tell 121-Satlate 122- Untles 123-Heraldry: grafted 125-Piedie 126-ThOulht 12'1-Sin&lng voice 129-1 rC IJnd 13 1-Longt for 132-Tint 133-Unlocked 134- Noblemen 136-Cavern 138-Winte r vel'llcles 140-A continen t 14.1-BOd)' of wilier 142-Man't name 1•4-Sardon y• 14'1-Man't nickname t•a-Cushlon t •9-Nehoor shee p, 15 1-Sonl ol the Ame rican Revolu tion israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan and his generals put most of the blame on the pilot and Cairo airport. They said Israeli's interpretation IT'S AN 27 Ol Heck's Reg. FIRST! 83~ S'x7' PLASTIC TARP . SNAP GAS LINE ANTIFREEZE HECK'S REG. •1.58 3 49e Heck's Reg.- CANS 6 JAR SPICE RACK Heck's Reg. $298 TITAN ALL FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT ,, l;; i':.•:Hii -~ f,l'' ·jJ)'J.l t•ll SAVE ,, '' ~ I I • 50.%oFF AIR FRESHENERS BELFAST (UPI ) - The army said an exploding land mine Saturday injured four British soldiers patrolling near the Irish border in an armored car. INDU~TRY WEATHERITE (HOME & AUTO) Heck's Reg. .. ~~· -- · · '15 , For two ye a rs after de livery of this console model , we'll fix anythin g thai's our fault a t no ext1a charg e . C .. - .. l. 99 Heck's Reg. (a bbr.) 155-rt.atln eon junetlon $399 l. '2'' -· I' '~ r ,' If· ' (· Jiiij"l"-l"tdi#r+-t-h.fffi-t-+d;;;;;J-+.4,~1.; ...1=+-+---Ji>i "' r:]t=1==t=jt=j~pEt~~t~~§.~~d~t1~~t:1j:t±j D!•trlb Liltll b)' lJtll!rU •·· ~rurf'l!)' lldlf:Ur. l tlf '1 f~~ Reg. 11c each ROOM SIZE RUG Model 045,1 BMA PHILCOMATIC™ m 25~AG0NAL Color TV · · Tuni11g so automatic you ha ve t.o try it to believe it! You just select a channel- see the light- "hands olf" - the picture's right. automatically · New Phllco Super Black Malrl> picture lube - 100 percent Solid Stale modular chassis - ask about the new 2· Year service warranty on this model · Channel-Set 70-posilion UHF.selector - Hideaway controls - Detachable Refl ection Shield _ Early Am~rican. llnished lo match Maple. Our price- , ONLY , 599 5 W-T FOREMAN &.ABBOTT Ph. 992-5321 Middleport. t~. ~,--.---~----~~ J IVORY SOAP ALADDIN RUG MILLS CORTINA 8%x11% n. 't i FISHING VEST 153-Conj t.~nc:tion • ----- LIBBY 4 PC. SET OF GLASSES 11 oz. Rocks Reg. $1.26 99~ 12 oz. Beverage Reg. $1.26 99~ 15 oz. Cooler Reg. $1.49 G. E. HAl R DRYER $}8!16 C~.-~ ' 99~ Heck's Reg. LIBBY SALE BARS 100% NYLON SHAG · HECK'S REG. $1 5QO· REPUBLIC PLASTIC LETTUCE CRISPER $ 6 TWEED COLORS Heck's Reg. 841 ZEBCO 600 REEL (Closed Face) Heck's Reg. $799 �... \ ' 4 . .- ,. ' . .. "' '.!,' I . . . . . . . '!-< '1- • ~ .' . •• ~I ' ' . •: "; ' ' • '. - '· ••• , • • " ..! .. .. ~ ••• • • , ... : • ....... f' 18 - The SWtday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 25, 1973 . ~Miami clinches ! lead in tourney i .MAc cane title· . e' · I ~ ·:·: :=:: LAUDER!llLL, Fla . (UP!) ,- Fearless Forrest Fezler refused to fold in the face of pressure Saturday and widened his lead over the more experienced Lee Trevino to three slr~kes in the third roWtd of the $260,000 Jackie Gleason Inverrary Golf Classic. The 23-year-old Californian, who can win nearly 10 times as much as he has won so far this year by capturing the $52,1100 first prize in the second richest tournament of the enUre year, started the day two slrokes ahead of Trevino, fell behind briefly midway through the roWtd, then ran off four birdies in a five-hole span to pull into his commanding lead. , Fezler fired a 4-u.nder-par 68 Saturday for a three-round total of 12-under-par 204 while Trevino stood at 207 after gelling his third 69 in a row. Gibby Gilbert, with a 70 Saturday was two more strokes back at 209. Floridian Bob Murphy shot a 6-under-par 66 Saturday, the best round so far in the tournament, to move into a 210 lie with Australian Bruce Devlin (69). And 60-year-old Sammy Snead shot a 68 to tie at 211 with Jerry Heard, who also had a 68. Fezler, in only his second year on the pro golf lour, has never finished higher than eighth in a previous PGA tournament and it was generally conceded that the lead and the huge prize that goes with it might cause hlm to lighten up. 1 "I'm forcing myself to not even think about that " the sandy-haired San Jose, 'Calif., resident said. "It's a new philosophy for me and I'm really working at it. I had the lead a couple of tlmes last year and let it get away because of the pressure. I'm determined not to lulve that happen again. "If I lose her~. I want the man who beats me to earn i~ not have me give it to hlm." "That Fezler is a better golfer than a lot of people realize," said Trevino. "Here I've shot three slraight 69s, the best golf I've shot in a long lime, and I'm three strokes behind.! can't kid myself, I've got my work cut out for Sunday." Jack Nicklaus, the pretournament favorite, ran into a horror stretch of three bogies in four holes and had to settle for a 70 Saturday, That gave him a 212 total that is a whopping eight strokes off Fezler's pace. Arnold Palmer was in even worse shape. Palmer had a 74 Saturday and his 3-over-par is far, far back in the field. KENT, Ohio (UPI)- Miami high 21 points to pace the Red· University clinched its second skins, now 16-8 for the season Mid-American Conference and 8-2 in the MAC. Rick Gates basketball title i!l the last three was top scorer for KSU with 20 years alii ill! third title In the .. points. The Flashes are IJOW 9pastfive years Saturday with a 16 overall and 4-7 in the loop. 75-M victory over Kent State Miami built up a 28-19 lead here. ,with 8:14 remaining before inRich Hampton got a game- termission, but KSU managed . Second Go me CHURCH LEAGUE Methodist Red (53) - Dave BASKETBALL Feb. 20, 1973 Thomas 30, Mike Alien II, Bill Brown 8, Jerry Persinger 4. FirstGame · Baptist Gold (54) - Ken , Presbyterian . (39) - ,Chuck Bostic 16, Tom Tope TS. Charlie Relmund 14, Scott Epling TO, Bostic 12, Leo Davis 9, Bill Dean Epling 8. Roger Bran· deberry s, Bob Moore 2. Pegg 2. Church of God (48) - Don Third Game MCDade 14, Mike Johnson 14, · · Methodist White (69) --' Bill Danny Maynard 12; WHile Thomas 27, Chuck Leach ]7; Curfm~· n 8. :Pete Nibert 13, Danny Mink TO, LEXlNGTON, Ky. (UPI) Jim Andrews and Kevin Gtevey scored 26 points apiece Saturday as Kentucky remained alive in the Southeastern ·Conference TiUe race with a 94-76 win over LAluisiana.State. . Grevey scored 18 of his points in the first half as Kentucky built up a 46-31 halftime lead. Andrews , a senior, came back with 16 points in the second half as Kentucky won its 11th conference game against four losses and its 16th overall against seven defeats. Ed Palubinsllas and substitute John Enquist shared scoring honors for LSU with 19 points each. CINCINNATI (UPI ) Cincinnati Reds general manager Bob Howsam is optimistic about an early settlement in the dispute between management and the Major League Players Association. " "I think we '11 be playing SEEK SETTLEMENT NEW YORK (UPI) Baseball players and owners met for three hours Saturday but were unable to iron out the lew problems that continue to plague both parties in their eflort to reach a settlement Cavaliers pulled within two that would permit spring points of the Tar Heels, 41-39, training camps to open by the but couldn't tie it up. Jones and March 1 deadline. Billy Hoffman hit two quick SATURDAY' S COLLEGE baskets and boosted the BASKETBALL RESULTS margin back to six. By United Press International Virginia made it 6~2 with Furman 116 Sl. Peter's 76 Southwestern Louisiana 104 two minutes remaining, but Oral Roberts 89 time ran out before the Memphis St. 54 New Mexico St. ~ I I~ CavAliers could pull closer. • 053 Arkansas·lOJ SMU 96 ' · <' Other North Carolina players Indiana St. (Terre Haute! 72 to score in double figures were Ball St. 72 60 Allred 47 Darrell Elston with 14 points, RPI Providence 87 Seton Hall 65 George Karl with 13 and Ed North Carolina 76 Vir.glnla 68 Kentucky 94 LSU 76 Stahl with 10. Gus Gerard paced Virginia with 16 P.oints, followed by Barry!Parkhill with 14, Wally Walker with 12 and Jim Hobgood with 10. baseball soon," Howsam said despite the enforced delay in the opening of the Reds ' training camp in Tampa, Fla. "We've had to delay our opening like all the other clubs," Howsam said. uBut I'm optimistic. And Howsam says he doesn't have any inside information. "It's just the way I read the negotiations," he said. Howsam is also optimistic about signing some of the Reds' bigger name sta'rs, such as Pete Rose, Joe Morgan, Bobby Tolan and Tony Perez. "I would think that once the basic agreement is signed and we start to train that it will be easier to proceed with our player signings," said Howsam. • "These salary problems are the direct result of haYing been in the World Series. So in that respect it's a welcome and Thursday .Only! ' I . ' ,. ! .; SNACK BOX 2 PIECES CHICKEN NO COUPONS ' T.O CLIP! : "IT'S INCOMPARABLE" BOX I I WHY COOK? PICK UP A SNACK BOX FOR DINNER OR SUPPER! iqakt i4nppr "l"'iAT OLD FASHIONE·o. GOoDNESS" 2nd & OLIVE ST. PH. 446·26f2 GALLIPoliS, OHIO · problem." .. ·-:, .. 367-7250 OBILE HOME SA LES All Electric ~">iONr PAUL & MADGE N()RTHUP 10 • ~> 'I ~ 1000 Mobile Homes. POt N11't(n !>I\ Nr :.F ":i' ,,,..t.' (d r., J"'- ,>.., :,~ 1 1 Schult Mobile Homes Appalachi~n. Po;.,~, JOinS I :n lju:Jging ~uu ihis Me~age ~~op. ... where in the United States(exceptAlaska and Hawaii)won'tcost more than $2.60, plus tax. Just dial long distance calls yourself, without operator·assistance. And make your calls between 5 and ll P.M., Sunday through Friday. (Races are even lower after 11 P.M. and on weekends.) That's all it takes to have inexpensive long distance calls. And if you know the cost is low, you'll stay more relaxed when you cail. 'Instead of sitting on th~ edge of your chair. '@Ohioe,ea ' . •~ J ,, ' . ~ . . ' . . I ' CROWN PRINCESS OF BASKETBALL - Sue (RoBie Red) Whitten, the provocative comedielllle of the All American Red Heads Basketball Team, will take part in the March 4 hardwood contest against the Gallipolis Blue Devlls Coaching staff. The contest will begin at 2:30pm ., in the GAllS gym under the sponsorship of the Gallipolis Area Jaycees. Pre-season schedule ~:~as only the second loss of completed Los Angeles State, evening !railed, 93-91, with live seconds to go in the first five-minute overtime period but sent the game into a second overtlme on a ~oot set shot by Alfonso Brigham. . In the second. overtime period Long Beach State suffered the loss of All· America Ed Ratleff on fouls along with two other players. Ratleff scored 39 points In the game and when he left the 01ab1os took command. Lewis hit on two free throws to put Los Angeles State ahead, !!Xi104, and Brigham added two more free throws for the final margin of victory. 1n other top games, New Mexico lost to~· 61-ai, I ,, I DALLAS . (UPI) - With confirmation of a game with the Los Angell!ll Rams Aug. 3, the Dallas Cowboys Saturday completed their 1973 preseason football schedule. The Rams' game will be in the afternoon In Los Angeles Coliseum. Proceeds will go to Los Angeles Times Charities. Pre-season games previously annoWtced include: Dallas at Oakland, night, Aug . 11; New Orleans at Dallas, night, Aug. 18 (the ·annual Salesmanship Club Charity Game); Dallas at Houston, night, Aug. 23; Kansas City at Dallas, nigh~ Sept. I; Mlaffii at Dallas, night, Sept. 8. The regular season opens ·Sept. 16. Oates, sites and starting times of regular se8son games will be announced this spring. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . (UPI ) - Ron Be hagen and Clyde Turner combined for 41 points Saturday, vaulting lourth ranked Minnesota from a four-point halftime ad· vantage to a ~ victory over Michigan - the Wolverines' worst loss of the season. The win, Minnesota's seventh straight, kept the defending champion Gophers atop the Big Ten Conference with a 8-2 record. Michigan, a pre-season liUe co-favorite, dropped to a 6-5 record, a!!!l out '· o( championship contention. Behagen scored eight points and Turner six in the first nine minutes of the second half to boost Minnesota into a 63-51 lead, and Michigan never got closer than 10 the rest of the way. Minnesota led 116-63 when Coach Bill Musselman began substituting with four minutes remaining. The Gophers grabbed a 4541 halftlme lead, largely on the strength of a 1:50 spurt In which they turned on a fullcourt press and scored 10 straight points for an 13-11 lead. Michigan, with guard Henry Wilmore scoring 14 points, regained the lead, 30-26, before Turner made three field goals and a free throw to give Minnesota a 37-35 lead. Three baskets at the end of MEET TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Fred BurdeUe, president of the Blue Devil Boosters Club, announced Saturday that the organization wm meet In Room 102 at GAHS, begin· uing at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Plans wlli be made for the 1973 Blue Devils basketball banquet. II· l'!; !,. ··'\ " • ( , ''J.~t s:: :) I ,. I ' ' ,!C.. do 'Inot I 1 1 ppl • S ~ I •': ~' •t v ~ I Carolina lumber & Supply Co~ ' 3·1·2 6th PhOne 675·11 5. By Quarters: Athens F.H s 13 252 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS .-------------------ARMOUR* STAR SELEOED PORK U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED 24 28 17222836 CHAMPIONSHIPGAME ALBANY (521 - Dishong, 8; Ruth 26; Hyatt 9; South 7; Green 2. MEIGS t381 - Stewart 6; D. Browning 2; Randolph 4; Haggerty 2; G. Browning 20; Scites 4. By Quarters : Albany 9 22 42 52 Meigs 8 18 28 38 DAILY 9 TO 9-CLOSED SUNDAY STORE HOURS ' FRESH PORK ROASTS PICNIC STYLE ' We reserve the 1 limit quantities 1tems In 1his ad. By United Pren International and San Franclsco was upset ,' 'Jerry Torkanlan, basketball by Nevada-Las Vegas, 87-85. ' coach at LAJng Beach State, has New Mexico, which needed a been insisting aU year that Los victory to clinch at least a lie Angeles Siate's Raymond for the Western Athletic ConlewiB is the best guard In the lerence, rallied from a 1~int country. He never expected deficit to within one point with lewiB to try and )lrove it !!! his I: 05 remaining, but neither fllce. I ~ 't·~ could score the resfbf the Lewis, a sophomore who way. Willie Brown led ranks second in the nation in Wyoming with 21 points ·while scoring, made Tarkanian Darryl Minniefield topped New groan a bit Friday night when Mexico with 15. he scored a school record S3 points while leading Los Angell!ll State to a 107-104 double overtime victory over third-ranked Long Beach 1111 season record at 11·11, Federal Hocking led 17.S, 22-13 and 28-24 at the quartermarkB. Van Dyke led the winners with 12. Pennell's 15 led the Utile Bulldogs. Named to the all-tourney team were Roush of Racine; McDermitt of Pt. Pleasant; Rush and Dishong, Albany and Randolph o! Meigs. The alltourney selectees were ptesented trophies. Teani troplrles were presented the top three teams of the eight-team tournament. Box scores of Saturday's games: CONSOLATION GAME ATHENS (28) - Pennell 15; Meek 1; Goldsberry 2; M. Matthews 4; Lawrence 4. FEDERAL . HOCKING (36) - Van Dyke 12 ; Whan 2; Chadwell 7; Mobbs 8; Butcher Gophers humb Wolves, 98-80 Long.Beach State surprised 107-104 the season for , LAJng Beach, which is now 21·2. ' WHOLE 6 to 8-lb. AVG. ~ •' ) . Dial-it-youmlf rarts •PJ.>lY on out·of-statc diai<d calls (wi~bout OP<IItor wistan<<) from rtsidtnct and busintn honts an whc '" th< U.S. (except A!aska and Hawaii ) and on calls placed with an O!"'lltot whcrt direct dialins facilities art not available. o!t-it-you~ll · to person·tO·P<rson, ro1n, hocel BU<st, crcdn cord! collect calls and on calls characd to another number. . - I , MIDDLEPORT -Albany o! · Alellllnder captured the BIUIUal Meigs Eighth Grade In· vitatlonal Basketball Tournament here Saturday aftemoon by turning back host Meigs 52-38 In the championship contest. In the consolation battle earlier in the ·day, Federal Hocking captured third place honors by defeating Athens, 3628. Albany picked up three wins in the three-day tourtJ8111etll, downing Gallipolis 49·41, Athens 44-43 and Meigs 52-38 in . that order. Meigs defeated Racine 34-23 and. Federa l Hocking 28-! 7 to gain the finals. In the champlonship b011t' Albany led 9-8 after one period, and the Uttle Spartans were slillontopathalflime,22-18.In . the early part of the third period, Albany outscored the borne team IG-2, and that was the ball game. Albany led 42-28 after three periods. Ruth was high for the winners with 26. G. Browning's 20 paced the Uttl e Marauders. In the consolation game, ,. ,,.a•' !'';'(,, ~· 'J Sonie typi' ·1e6sti for 10-minuce ~f-·~,:. ·~ ¥A . "' , "/ ' ' dialed station ca ~· placed betwe~.~ ·i aMi'·i 11 P:M., Sunday t~rough Friday, .a~e: ~attle, $2.60; LorX'ngc!i~, ~~h·· . , . $2.60; Dalbs, $2.lb; . ., Atlanta, $2.0Q; Bo:;to,n, ~·i $2.05; New'Yo~k. ~2.00} ; St. Louis, $2:00; Las ' , ~~ Vegas, $2.50; Lo~tisyille~:;. $1.60; and Denver,$2'.10l'Pi ' ~II· ;;_t!S pG1~. ~:! . . . '73 j o. · We know that calling long distance can make you a little nervous. . Because you worry about keeping the call short. Because you're worried about the cost. .' Well, by following a few simple rules, you can keep long distance costs down. Down so low that a 10-minuce · long distance call to any- Albany claims Meigs tourney ' Tex. 1(UPI) :.._ the baseball ~ and the lea~ hitter year for Pan American University, was electrocuted Baturday. He was helping to pump water off the Pan . American baseball field. Tommy Simpson, another · lllarting outfielder, was bmled In the same accident. stmpaon was hospitall2ed in satlsfaccondition with b~ on his ll;~lltnllll and feet. Ramsey's horrlfi d wife ~ -wiltneued the accid . .• ,· · Ramsey, 22, bad been elected ·• co-captain of the team. He was IIIIo elected presid111t o! the University's Fellowship of • ' Cbrl!tlan Ahletea Olapter the '· Iaiit two years. , ,.., ;~;·r He led the BroncS in hitting :~ last season with a .146average. ~~ He also led the !elm In 'seven other satistlcal Cllegories. Ramsey and Simpson had gone behind the right field fence to pick up an Irrigation pipe which caiJie In contact with an overheaJ wire. · The ground at the Pan American Bas4ball Stadium had been flood~ by a week of rain. The team's opening game, schedu)ld Friday and Saturday agailat Baylor, had been postponr, due to wet groWlds. PHONE .K tUII,IIIIIJI 1 -killed Or Appointment See Our ' player ·----------For Information * Buddy ' Baseball Building Sites Available. Kingsberry Homes built to fit any specifications . All Underground Uti Iities Provided. Addison, ~T;igers \ HOMES ·fOR SALE We Also Handle * Ea~e OWN I 1-f!t .' . ROLL & POTATOES NEW ' K l CORP. received the other major award with three falls in the quickest time. Other repeat winners Included Bill Morgan of Kent Stat.e at 118 pounds and Ohioans Bob Tscholl at 158 and Barry Reighard at 177. Also winning a second crown was Western's 134-pounder Ron Miller, who took the 126-pound title in 1971. In semi-final action Friday, Ohio University amassed 83.5 pointsr followed by Central Michigan , 52¥.., Western Michigan, 481'., Toledo, 41, Miami, 30, Kent State, 26, Eastern Michigan, 161'., and Bowling Green, 16. 19- The Sunday Times , Senttnel, LAS CRUCES, N. M. (UPI) - Eleventh • ranked Memphis te cllnched the Missouri alley Conference title turday with. a 54-63 victory over New Mexico State on a tr of free throws by guard Fmch .with al:llleft in e game. , The victory was the 21st fi , the season for the Tigers against four !oases and sends ' them Into the NCAA .)lfldwest Regionala next IQonth. · Memphis State ls now 11-1 in leag~~e play with one game left nel!l week against St. LAJuis . , Forward Ronnie Robinson, ,; who teamed with 6-8 center ~.Larry Kenon to dominate ·the "'' boarda, led the Memphis State · , l!coring with 18 points. Kenon . .,added 12 and substitute we& ~.Westphall scored 12 poinlll. ,·, New Mexico State, now 8-14 ~-:;overall and 2-31n the MVC, had II" a chance to win It but a Jumper (j by guard John Willlarnson ~·:_; failed to go in with five seconds S,' left and the Tigers controlled ; . , the rebound. ,. Finch's two free throws ~-.wiped out a 5W2 Aggie lead. ·: • The Aggles, who have lost ; '·seven games this season by two \.- poinlll or less, held a 51-48 lead ~ late in the game but could not ,~contain the inside play of •••-.Kenon and Robinson. '~ Williamson was the only ·~'~ p1ayer In double figures • with 18. DEVELOPMENT Authorized Dealer For Holly Park Mobile Homes Stop In And See These Units On Display. All Electric Mobile Homes. l l(eith Sheets 2. ·;, r'~\ Bapli1f Blue (53) ...ve Thomo.s 14, ChuCk •P.,.ro 14, Dav~e Burnett n, tarry" nders 9, Brent Sanders 5. Standings: Me)hocjist Red Me hodist White Baptist Gold Church of God Presbyterian Baptist Blue 'I See Our 'I i,. t' I· TARA * Schult .., S~y -Monday • Tuesday • Wednesda~ · Andrews added a game-high 14 rebounds, whlle Grevey had seven. The teams ·played on even terms throughout most of the second half until a 10 to 2 burst by Kentucky late in the game pushed the Wildcats lead to 25 at 115-69. The loss dropped LSU to 6-9 in the SEC and 12-11 over-&~. Reds' Howsam is optimistic .. , ·crown to tie it, :lh'l4, with 11 seconds left before halftime on a layup by Doug Shell. The score was tied again, 61· 61, with 7: ~ left in the game, Miami outscored KSU 12-S from then to the 2:17 mark and then spread the floor and ran out the clock. Wildcats rip LSU five OU wins fourth straight crown KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UPI) - Ohio University Wrestlers won an unprecedented fourth straight Mid American Conference (MAC) championship Saturday as 190-poWlder Russ Johnson also became the first four-tlme individual winner in league history. Ohio had five of the 10 champions and tallied 103 points, just one short of its alltime record total of 1972. Western Michigan 's 160pound Doug Wyn, who pinned all three foes en route to a second straight crown, was picked as the meet's "Outstanding Wrestler." Johnson ( . Jones paces • 76-68 NC WID CHARLOITESVILLE, Va. (UPI) - Big Bobby Jones scored 20polnts and grabbed 13 rebounds and three other Tar Heels scored in double figures Saturday in guiding North CaroUna to a 7ih!!ll victory over Virginia. . North Carolina took an 11· point, 31-20, lead over the Cavali~rs during the first half as Virginia hit a cold streak toward the end of the hall. The Cavaliers hit only seven of 30 shots from the floor in the first half, a 23 per cent mark. Virginia found the range during the second half, hitting S3 per cent of the shots from the floor, but it wasn't enough. With 12:36left in.the game. the 1 • <,! Point Pleasant the half gave the Gophers a four-point lead. Minnesota Captain Jim .Brewer finished with 12 points and grabbed 13 reboWldS to tie a school career rebounding record of 841 set by Mel Northway from 1960 through 1965. Turner finished with 21 points, Behagen 20 and Dave Winfield scored 13. Wilmore scored 20 points, Ken Brady had 19 and sophomore forward Campy Russell, who was sought by MiiUlesota recruiters two years ago, had 19 points and grabbed 13 rebounds for Michigan. elltttivt thru S.1t., l, 1973. NOfle sold to ttetien. lb.79c PENNYFARE QUALITY - U.S. (!ovt.lnsp. FRESH GROUND ·BEEF Family Pak 3-lbs. or More .. ... •... ..... . ARMOUR* STAR BEEF-U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED RIB ROAST ·End 6th & 7fh ''RI~i 29 ', lb. ,,. " ·: ~~~--------------~ Cajuns bombard . Titans \ ..\ ,,_.. lb. TULSA, Okla. (UPI) - Hot shooting Dwight Lamar scored 34 points Saturday to lead 15thrated Southwestern Louisiana to a 1~ victory against 19th· ranked Oral Roberts. Lamar also put in a supurb defensive game, limiting Titans scoring ace Richard Fuqua to 12 points. Lamar, who had been averaging 29.5 points per game, hit 15 of 33 from the floor, while Fuqua connected on only five ol 23. attempts in spoiling his 22.5 point average. David Vaughn ·scored 28 points and grabbed 19 rebounds to lead ORU in both categories. The Cajuns f1proved their season record to 22-2 and the Tilans now stand 20-S. SIX MEN ADVANCE PITTSBURGH (UPI) Penn State advanced six men to Saturday night's final round of the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association Championships and held a 251> point lead over Lehigh and Navy, both lied with 61\1 points . Ron Teagarden, Ron Fritz, Bob Median, Barry Snyder, Jerry Villecco and Dan Brenneman of the Nittany Uons won their matches to give Penn State the commanding lead after the semifinal round. Penn State has 86 points, followed by Navy and Lehigh, and host team Pitt with 45¥.. poiniS. HEBNER STILL OUT PITISBURGH (UPI ) - The Pittsburgh Pirates antloWlced Saturday the signing of out· field~r Richie Zlsk to a 1973 conlract, leaving only third baseman Richie Hebner unsigned. Zisk hit ,311 last year with the Pirates AAA Farm Club, the Charleston· Charlies, and led tiM; Iniemational l.eague with 26 home runs. '• THOROFARE "GRADE A" LARGE ·EGGS Dozen Carton FAYGO REGULAR & DIET BEVERAGES Pint Bottles BIG VAioUE FABRIC SOFTINER Gallon Bottle BLUE BONNET SOFT ALPO-BEEF .. DOG FOOD 14%-oz. Can 29~ SAVE 20c PER PKG . Taste·O·Sea ·Cod Flounder or Haddock Portions KRAFT MAYONNAISE Ot. Jar 73C: $1 49 MARGARINE 1-lb. Two 8-oz. Cups FLEISCHMANN'S MARGARINE 1-lb . Otrs. 2-lb. Pkg. PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED CRESCENT pkg . CHASE &SANBORN COFFEE DINNER ROLLS 2-lb. $193 :~· 33C: Can .. .. 45C: "' �... \ ' 4 . .- ,. ' . .. "' '.!,' I . . . . . . . '!-< '1- • ~ .' . •• ~I ' ' . •: "; ' ' • '. - '· ••• , • • " ..! .. .. ~ ••• • • , ... : • ....... f' 18 - The SWtday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 25, 1973 . ~Miami clinches ! lead in tourney i .MAc cane title· . e' · I ~ ·:·: :=:: LAUDER!llLL, Fla . (UP!) ,- Fearless Forrest Fezler refused to fold in the face of pressure Saturday and widened his lead over the more experienced Lee Trevino to three slr~kes in the third roWtd of the $260,000 Jackie Gleason Inverrary Golf Classic. The 23-year-old Californian, who can win nearly 10 times as much as he has won so far this year by capturing the $52,1100 first prize in the second richest tournament of the enUre year, started the day two slrokes ahead of Trevino, fell behind briefly midway through the roWtd, then ran off four birdies in a five-hole span to pull into his commanding lead. , Fezler fired a 4-u.nder-par 68 Saturday for a three-round total of 12-under-par 204 while Trevino stood at 207 after gelling his third 69 in a row. Gibby Gilbert, with a 70 Saturday was two more strokes back at 209. Floridian Bob Murphy shot a 6-under-par 66 Saturday, the best round so far in the tournament, to move into a 210 lie with Australian Bruce Devlin (69). And 60-year-old Sammy Snead shot a 68 to tie at 211 with Jerry Heard, who also had a 68. Fezler, in only his second year on the pro golf lour, has never finished higher than eighth in a previous PGA tournament and it was generally conceded that the lead and the huge prize that goes with it might cause hlm to lighten up. 1 "I'm forcing myself to not even think about that " the sandy-haired San Jose, 'Calif., resident said. "It's a new philosophy for me and I'm really working at it. I had the lead a couple of tlmes last year and let it get away because of the pressure. I'm determined not to lulve that happen again. "If I lose her~. I want the man who beats me to earn i~ not have me give it to hlm." "That Fezler is a better golfer than a lot of people realize," said Trevino. "Here I've shot three slraight 69s, the best golf I've shot in a long lime, and I'm three strokes behind.! can't kid myself, I've got my work cut out for Sunday." Jack Nicklaus, the pretournament favorite, ran into a horror stretch of three bogies in four holes and had to settle for a 70 Saturday, That gave him a 212 total that is a whopping eight strokes off Fezler's pace. Arnold Palmer was in even worse shape. Palmer had a 74 Saturday and his 3-over-par is far, far back in the field. KENT, Ohio (UPI)- Miami high 21 points to pace the Red· University clinched its second skins, now 16-8 for the season Mid-American Conference and 8-2 in the MAC. Rick Gates basketball title i!l the last three was top scorer for KSU with 20 years alii ill! third title In the .. points. The Flashes are IJOW 9pastfive years Saturday with a 16 overall and 4-7 in the loop. 75-M victory over Kent State Miami built up a 28-19 lead here. ,with 8:14 remaining before inRich Hampton got a game- termission, but KSU managed . Second Go me CHURCH LEAGUE Methodist Red (53) - Dave BASKETBALL Feb. 20, 1973 Thomas 30, Mike Alien II, Bill Brown 8, Jerry Persinger 4. FirstGame · Baptist Gold (54) - Ken , Presbyterian . (39) - ,Chuck Bostic 16, Tom Tope TS. Charlie Relmund 14, Scott Epling TO, Bostic 12, Leo Davis 9, Bill Dean Epling 8. Roger Bran· deberry s, Bob Moore 2. Pegg 2. Church of God (48) - Don Third Game MCDade 14, Mike Johnson 14, · · Methodist White (69) --' Bill Danny Maynard 12; WHile Thomas 27, Chuck Leach ]7; Curfm~· n 8. :Pete Nibert 13, Danny Mink TO, LEXlNGTON, Ky. (UPI) Jim Andrews and Kevin Gtevey scored 26 points apiece Saturday as Kentucky remained alive in the Southeastern ·Conference TiUe race with a 94-76 win over LAluisiana.State. . Grevey scored 18 of his points in the first half as Kentucky built up a 46-31 halftime lead. Andrews , a senior, came back with 16 points in the second half as Kentucky won its 11th conference game against four losses and its 16th overall against seven defeats. Ed Palubinsllas and substitute John Enquist shared scoring honors for LSU with 19 points each. CINCINNATI (UPI ) Cincinnati Reds general manager Bob Howsam is optimistic about an early settlement in the dispute between management and the Major League Players Association. " "I think we '11 be playing SEEK SETTLEMENT NEW YORK (UPI) Baseball players and owners met for three hours Saturday but were unable to iron out the lew problems that continue to plague both parties in their eflort to reach a settlement Cavaliers pulled within two that would permit spring points of the Tar Heels, 41-39, training camps to open by the but couldn't tie it up. Jones and March 1 deadline. Billy Hoffman hit two quick SATURDAY' S COLLEGE baskets and boosted the BASKETBALL RESULTS margin back to six. By United Press International Virginia made it 6~2 with Furman 116 Sl. Peter's 76 Southwestern Louisiana 104 two minutes remaining, but Oral Roberts 89 time ran out before the Memphis St. 54 New Mexico St. ~ I I~ CavAliers could pull closer. • 053 Arkansas·lOJ SMU 96 ' · <' Other North Carolina players Indiana St. (Terre Haute! 72 to score in double figures were Ball St. 72 60 Allred 47 Darrell Elston with 14 points, RPI Providence 87 Seton Hall 65 George Karl with 13 and Ed North Carolina 76 Vir.glnla 68 Kentucky 94 LSU 76 Stahl with 10. Gus Gerard paced Virginia with 16 P.oints, followed by Barry!Parkhill with 14, Wally Walker with 12 and Jim Hobgood with 10. baseball soon," Howsam said despite the enforced delay in the opening of the Reds ' training camp in Tampa, Fla. "We've had to delay our opening like all the other clubs," Howsam said. uBut I'm optimistic. And Howsam says he doesn't have any inside information. "It's just the way I read the negotiations," he said. Howsam is also optimistic about signing some of the Reds' bigger name sta'rs, such as Pete Rose, Joe Morgan, Bobby Tolan and Tony Perez. "I would think that once the basic agreement is signed and we start to train that it will be easier to proceed with our player signings," said Howsam. • "These salary problems are the direct result of haYing been in the World Series. So in that respect it's a welcome and Thursday .Only! ' I . ' ,. ! .; SNACK BOX 2 PIECES CHICKEN NO COUPONS ' T.O CLIP! : "IT'S INCOMPARABLE" BOX I I WHY COOK? PICK UP A SNACK BOX FOR DINNER OR SUPPER! iqakt i4nppr "l"'iAT OLD FASHIONE·o. GOoDNESS" 2nd & OLIVE ST. PH. 446·26f2 GALLIPoliS, OHIO · problem." .. ·-:, .. 367-7250 OBILE HOME SA LES All Electric ~">iONr PAUL & MADGE N()RTHUP 10 • ~> 'I ~ 1000 Mobile Homes. POt N11't(n !>I\ Nr :.F ":i' ,,,..t.' (d r., J"'- ,>.., :,~ 1 1 Schult Mobile Homes Appalachi~n. Po;.,~, JOinS I :n lju:Jging ~uu ihis Me~age ~~op. ... where in the United States(exceptAlaska and Hawaii)won'tcost more than $2.60, plus tax. Just dial long distance calls yourself, without operator·assistance. And make your calls between 5 and ll P.M., Sunday through Friday. (Races are even lower after 11 P.M. and on weekends.) That's all it takes to have inexpensive long distance calls. And if you know the cost is low, you'll stay more relaxed when you cail. 'Instead of sitting on th~ edge of your chair. '@Ohioe,ea ' . •~ J ,, ' . ~ . . ' . . I ' CROWN PRINCESS OF BASKETBALL - Sue (RoBie Red) Whitten, the provocative comedielllle of the All American Red Heads Basketball Team, will take part in the March 4 hardwood contest against the Gallipolis Blue Devlls Coaching staff. The contest will begin at 2:30pm ., in the GAllS gym under the sponsorship of the Gallipolis Area Jaycees. Pre-season schedule ~:~as only the second loss of completed Los Angeles State, evening !railed, 93-91, with live seconds to go in the first five-minute overtime period but sent the game into a second overtlme on a ~oot set shot by Alfonso Brigham. . In the second. overtime period Long Beach State suffered the loss of All· America Ed Ratleff on fouls along with two other players. Ratleff scored 39 points In the game and when he left the 01ab1os took command. Lewis hit on two free throws to put Los Angeles State ahead, !!Xi104, and Brigham added two more free throws for the final margin of victory. 1n other top games, New Mexico lost to~· 61-ai, I ,, I DALLAS . (UPI) - With confirmation of a game with the Los Angell!ll Rams Aug. 3, the Dallas Cowboys Saturday completed their 1973 preseason football schedule. The Rams' game will be in the afternoon In Los Angeles Coliseum. Proceeds will go to Los Angeles Times Charities. Pre-season games previously annoWtced include: Dallas at Oakland, night, Aug . 11; New Orleans at Dallas, night, Aug. 18 (the ·annual Salesmanship Club Charity Game); Dallas at Houston, night, Aug. 23; Kansas City at Dallas, nigh~ Sept. I; Mlaffii at Dallas, night, Sept. 8. The regular season opens ·Sept. 16. Oates, sites and starting times of regular se8son games will be announced this spring. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . (UPI ) - Ron Be hagen and Clyde Turner combined for 41 points Saturday, vaulting lourth ranked Minnesota from a four-point halftime ad· vantage to a ~ victory over Michigan - the Wolverines' worst loss of the season. The win, Minnesota's seventh straight, kept the defending champion Gophers atop the Big Ten Conference with a 8-2 record. Michigan, a pre-season liUe co-favorite, dropped to a 6-5 record, a!!!l out '· o( championship contention. Behagen scored eight points and Turner six in the first nine minutes of the second half to boost Minnesota into a 63-51 lead, and Michigan never got closer than 10 the rest of the way. Minnesota led 116-63 when Coach Bill Musselman began substituting with four minutes remaining. The Gophers grabbed a 4541 halftlme lead, largely on the strength of a 1:50 spurt In which they turned on a fullcourt press and scored 10 straight points for an 13-11 lead. Michigan, with guard Henry Wilmore scoring 14 points, regained the lead, 30-26, before Turner made three field goals and a free throw to give Minnesota a 37-35 lead. Three baskets at the end of MEET TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Fred BurdeUe, president of the Blue Devil Boosters Club, announced Saturday that the organization wm meet In Room 102 at GAHS, begin· uing at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Plans wlli be made for the 1973 Blue Devils basketball banquet. II· l'!; !,. ··'\ " • ( , ''J.~t s:: :) I ,. I ' ' ,!C.. do 'Inot I 1 1 ppl • S ~ I •': ~' •t v ~ I Carolina lumber & Supply Co~ ' 3·1·2 6th PhOne 675·11 5. By Quarters: Athens F.H s 13 252 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS .-------------------ARMOUR* STAR SELEOED PORK U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED 24 28 17222836 CHAMPIONSHIPGAME ALBANY (521 - Dishong, 8; Ruth 26; Hyatt 9; South 7; Green 2. MEIGS t381 - Stewart 6; D. Browning 2; Randolph 4; Haggerty 2; G. Browning 20; Scites 4. By Quarters : Albany 9 22 42 52 Meigs 8 18 28 38 DAILY 9 TO 9-CLOSED SUNDAY STORE HOURS ' FRESH PORK ROASTS PICNIC STYLE ' We reserve the 1 limit quantities 1tems In 1his ad. By United Pren International and San Franclsco was upset ,' 'Jerry Torkanlan, basketball by Nevada-Las Vegas, 87-85. ' coach at LAJng Beach State, has New Mexico, which needed a been insisting aU year that Los victory to clinch at least a lie Angeles Siate's Raymond for the Western Athletic ConlewiB is the best guard In the lerence, rallied from a 1~int country. He never expected deficit to within one point with lewiB to try and )lrove it !!! his I: 05 remaining, but neither fllce. I ~ 't·~ could score the resfbf the Lewis, a sophomore who way. Willie Brown led ranks second in the nation in Wyoming with 21 points ·while scoring, made Tarkanian Darryl Minniefield topped New groan a bit Friday night when Mexico with 15. he scored a school record S3 points while leading Los Angell!ll State to a 107-104 double overtime victory over third-ranked Long Beach 1111 season record at 11·11, Federal Hocking led 17.S, 22-13 and 28-24 at the quartermarkB. Van Dyke led the winners with 12. Pennell's 15 led the Utile Bulldogs. Named to the all-tourney team were Roush of Racine; McDermitt of Pt. Pleasant; Rush and Dishong, Albany and Randolph o! Meigs. The alltourney selectees were ptesented trophies. Teani troplrles were presented the top three teams of the eight-team tournament. Box scores of Saturday's games: CONSOLATION GAME ATHENS (28) - Pennell 15; Meek 1; Goldsberry 2; M. Matthews 4; Lawrence 4. FEDERAL . HOCKING (36) - Van Dyke 12 ; Whan 2; Chadwell 7; Mobbs 8; Butcher Gophers humb Wolves, 98-80 Long.Beach State surprised 107-104 the season for , LAJng Beach, which is now 21·2. ' WHOLE 6 to 8-lb. AVG. ~ •' ) . Dial-it-youmlf rarts •PJ.>lY on out·of-statc diai<d calls (wi~bout OP<IItor wistan<<) from rtsidtnct and busintn honts an whc '" th< U.S. (except A!aska and Hawaii ) and on calls placed with an O!"'lltot whcrt direct dialins facilities art not available. o!t-it-you~ll · to person·tO·P<rson, ro1n, hocel BU<st, crcdn cord! collect calls and on calls characd to another number. . - I , MIDDLEPORT -Albany o! · Alellllnder captured the BIUIUal Meigs Eighth Grade In· vitatlonal Basketball Tournament here Saturday aftemoon by turning back host Meigs 52-38 In the championship contest. In the consolation battle earlier in the ·day, Federal Hocking captured third place honors by defeating Athens, 3628. Albany picked up three wins in the three-day tourtJ8111etll, downing Gallipolis 49·41, Athens 44-43 and Meigs 52-38 in . that order. Meigs defeated Racine 34-23 and. Federa l Hocking 28-! 7 to gain the finals. In the champlonship b011t' Albany led 9-8 after one period, and the Uttle Spartans were slillontopathalflime,22-18.In . the early part of the third period, Albany outscored the borne team IG-2, and that was the ball game. Albany led 42-28 after three periods. Ruth was high for the winners with 26. G. Browning's 20 paced the Uttl e Marauders. In the consolation game, ,. ,,.a•' !'';'(,, ~· 'J Sonie typi' ·1e6sti for 10-minuce ~f-·~,:. ·~ ¥A . "' , "/ ' ' dialed station ca ~· placed betwe~.~ ·i aMi'·i 11 P:M., Sunday t~rough Friday, .a~e: ~attle, $2.60; LorX'ngc!i~, ~~h·· . , . $2.60; Dalbs, $2.lb; . ., Atlanta, $2.0Q; Bo:;to,n, ~·i $2.05; New'Yo~k. ~2.00} ; St. Louis, $2:00; Las ' , ~~ Vegas, $2.50; Lo~tisyille~:;. $1.60; and Denver,$2'.10l'Pi ' ~II· ;;_t!S pG1~. ~:! . . . '73 j o. · We know that calling long distance can make you a little nervous. . Because you worry about keeping the call short. Because you're worried about the cost. .' Well, by following a few simple rules, you can keep long distance costs down. Down so low that a 10-minuce · long distance call to any- Albany claims Meigs tourney ' Tex. 1(UPI) :.._ the baseball ~ and the lea~ hitter year for Pan American University, was electrocuted Baturday. He was helping to pump water off the Pan . American baseball field. Tommy Simpson, another · lllarting outfielder, was bmled In the same accident. stmpaon was hospitall2ed in satlsfaccondition with b~ on his ll;~lltnllll and feet. Ramsey's horrlfi d wife ~ -wiltneued the accid . .• ,· · Ramsey, 22, bad been elected ·• co-captain of the team. He was IIIIo elected presid111t o! the University's Fellowship of • ' Cbrl!tlan Ahletea Olapter the '· Iaiit two years. , ,.., ;~;·r He led the BroncS in hitting :~ last season with a .146average. ~~ He also led the !elm In 'seven other satistlcal Cllegories. Ramsey and Simpson had gone behind the right field fence to pick up an Irrigation pipe which caiJie In contact with an overheaJ wire. · The ground at the Pan American Bas4ball Stadium had been flood~ by a week of rain. The team's opening game, schedu)ld Friday and Saturday agailat Baylor, had been postponr, due to wet groWlds. PHONE .K tUII,IIIIIJI 1 -killed Or Appointment See Our ' player ·----------For Information * Buddy ' Baseball Building Sites Available. Kingsberry Homes built to fit any specifications . All Underground Uti Iities Provided. Addison, ~T;igers \ HOMES ·fOR SALE We Also Handle * Ea~e OWN I 1-f!t .' . ROLL & POTATOES NEW ' K l CORP. received the other major award with three falls in the quickest time. Other repeat winners Included Bill Morgan of Kent Stat.e at 118 pounds and Ohioans Bob Tscholl at 158 and Barry Reighard at 177. Also winning a second crown was Western's 134-pounder Ron Miller, who took the 126-pound title in 1971. In semi-final action Friday, Ohio University amassed 83.5 pointsr followed by Central Michigan , 52¥.., Western Michigan, 481'., Toledo, 41, Miami, 30, Kent State, 26, Eastern Michigan, 161'., and Bowling Green, 16. 19- The Sunday Times , Senttnel, LAS CRUCES, N. M. (UPI) - Eleventh • ranked Memphis te cllnched the Missouri alley Conference title turday with. a 54-63 victory over New Mexico State on a tr of free throws by guard Fmch .with al:llleft in e game. , The victory was the 21st fi , the season for the Tigers against four !oases and sends ' them Into the NCAA .)lfldwest Regionala next IQonth. · Memphis State ls now 11-1 in leag~~e play with one game left nel!l week against St. LAJuis . , Forward Ronnie Robinson, ,; who teamed with 6-8 center ~.Larry Kenon to dominate ·the "'' boarda, led the Memphis State · , l!coring with 18 points. Kenon . .,added 12 and substitute we& ~.Westphall scored 12 poinlll. ,·, New Mexico State, now 8-14 ~-:;overall and 2-31n the MVC, had II" a chance to win It but a Jumper (j by guard John Willlarnson ~·:_; failed to go in with five seconds S,' left and the Tigers controlled ; . , the rebound. ,. Finch's two free throws ~-.wiped out a 5W2 Aggie lead. ·: • The Aggles, who have lost ; '·seven games this season by two \.- poinlll or less, held a 51-48 lead ~ late in the game but could not ,~contain the inside play of •••-.Kenon and Robinson. '~ Williamson was the only ·~'~ p1ayer In double figures • with 18. DEVELOPMENT Authorized Dealer For Holly Park Mobile Homes Stop In And See These Units On Display. All Electric Mobile Homes. l l(eith Sheets 2. ·;, r'~\ Bapli1f Blue (53) ...ve Thomo.s 14, ChuCk •P.,.ro 14, Dav~e Burnett n, tarry" nders 9, Brent Sanders 5. Standings: Me)hocjist Red Me hodist White Baptist Gold Church of God Presbyterian Baptist Blue 'I See Our 'I i,. t' I· TARA * Schult .., S~y -Monday • Tuesday • Wednesda~ · Andrews added a game-high 14 rebounds, whlle Grevey had seven. The teams ·played on even terms throughout most of the second half until a 10 to 2 burst by Kentucky late in the game pushed the Wildcats lead to 25 at 115-69. The loss dropped LSU to 6-9 in the SEC and 12-11 over-&~. Reds' Howsam is optimistic .. , ·crown to tie it, :lh'l4, with 11 seconds left before halftime on a layup by Doug Shell. The score was tied again, 61· 61, with 7: ~ left in the game, Miami outscored KSU 12-S from then to the 2:17 mark and then spread the floor and ran out the clock. Wildcats rip LSU five OU wins fourth straight crown KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UPI) - Ohio University Wrestlers won an unprecedented fourth straight Mid American Conference (MAC) championship Saturday as 190-poWlder Russ Johnson also became the first four-tlme individual winner in league history. Ohio had five of the 10 champions and tallied 103 points, just one short of its alltime record total of 1972. Western Michigan 's 160pound Doug Wyn, who pinned all three foes en route to a second straight crown, was picked as the meet's "Outstanding Wrestler." Johnson ( . Jones paces • 76-68 NC WID CHARLOITESVILLE, Va. (UPI) - Big Bobby Jones scored 20polnts and grabbed 13 rebounds and three other Tar Heels scored in double figures Saturday in guiding North CaroUna to a 7ih!!ll victory over Virginia. . North Carolina took an 11· point, 31-20, lead over the Cavali~rs during the first half as Virginia hit a cold streak toward the end of the hall. The Cavaliers hit only seven of 30 shots from the floor in the first half, a 23 per cent mark. Virginia found the range during the second half, hitting S3 per cent of the shots from the floor, but it wasn't enough. With 12:36left in.the game. the 1 • <,! Point Pleasant the half gave the Gophers a four-point lead. Minnesota Captain Jim .Brewer finished with 12 points and grabbed 13 reboWldS to tie a school career rebounding record of 841 set by Mel Northway from 1960 through 1965. Turner finished with 21 points, Behagen 20 and Dave Winfield scored 13. Wilmore scored 20 points, Ken Brady had 19 and sophomore forward Campy Russell, who was sought by MiiUlesota recruiters two years ago, had 19 points and grabbed 13 rebounds for Michigan. elltttivt thru S.1t., l, 1973. NOfle sold to ttetien. lb.79c PENNYFARE QUALITY - U.S. (!ovt.lnsp. FRESH GROUND ·BEEF Family Pak 3-lbs. or More .. ... •... ..... . ARMOUR* STAR BEEF-U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED RIB ROAST ·End 6th & 7fh ''RI~i 29 ', lb. ,,. " ·: ~~~--------------~ Cajuns bombard . Titans \ ..\ ,,_.. lb. TULSA, Okla. (UPI) - Hot shooting Dwight Lamar scored 34 points Saturday to lead 15thrated Southwestern Louisiana to a 1~ victory against 19th· ranked Oral Roberts. Lamar also put in a supurb defensive game, limiting Titans scoring ace Richard Fuqua to 12 points. Lamar, who had been averaging 29.5 points per game, hit 15 of 33 from the floor, while Fuqua connected on only five ol 23. attempts in spoiling his 22.5 point average. David Vaughn ·scored 28 points and grabbed 19 rebounds to lead ORU in both categories. The Cajuns f1proved their season record to 22-2 and the Tilans now stand 20-S. SIX MEN ADVANCE PITTSBURGH (UPI) Penn State advanced six men to Saturday night's final round of the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association Championships and held a 251> point lead over Lehigh and Navy, both lied with 61\1 points . Ron Teagarden, Ron Fritz, Bob Median, Barry Snyder, Jerry Villecco and Dan Brenneman of the Nittany Uons won their matches to give Penn State the commanding lead after the semifinal round. Penn State has 86 points, followed by Navy and Lehigh, and host team Pitt with 45¥.. poiniS. HEBNER STILL OUT PITISBURGH (UPI ) - The Pittsburgh Pirates antloWlced Saturday the signing of out· field~r Richie Zlsk to a 1973 conlract, leaving only third baseman Richie Hebner unsigned. Zisk hit ,311 last year with the Pirates AAA Farm Club, the Charleston· Charlies, and led tiM; Iniemational l.eague with 26 home runs. '• THOROFARE "GRADE A" LARGE ·EGGS Dozen Carton FAYGO REGULAR & DIET BEVERAGES Pint Bottles BIG VAioUE FABRIC SOFTINER Gallon Bottle BLUE BONNET SOFT ALPO-BEEF .. DOG FOOD 14%-oz. Can 29~ SAVE 20c PER PKG . Taste·O·Sea ·Cod Flounder or Haddock Portions KRAFT MAYONNAISE Ot. Jar 73C: $1 49 MARGARINE 1-lb. Two 8-oz. Cups FLEISCHMANN'S MARGARINE 1-lb . Otrs. 2-lb. Pkg. PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED CRESCENT pkg . CHASE &SANBORN COFFEE DINNER ROLLS 2-lb. $193 :~· 33C: Can .. .. 45C: "' �.,, . . . .. . ' , .' ' . .. , ' t I,...., : - . I ", .; }! . ' .f .,, .. ,~:11. ' ' . .,~ .• ' •• .' • • •• 20 - The SundayTimes-Sentinei,SWtday, Feb. 25,1973 • • !'-1 '"'1 . . . . . . . •.......,.,·,··················l':•:•:•;•;•;v,•.•.•.•.:-:.· Garrett will . .1 't get back pay/ '1 •j I t~~~~Y res(AID••h~) ~ 1·n Wheelersburg 66 Portsmouth Northwest 59 (At Lima) B Lima ath 56 Sf · Ma rys 54 (AI Delianca) Van Wert 73 Paulding 59 (AI Chagrin Falls) LakeCathollc61 Chagrin Falls 49 IAI Chagrin Falls) Beachwood Aurora 51 (AI71Warren) Champion 52 Badger 51 Newton Falls 59 Pymatumlng Valley 57 (AIMansfield Mansfield)Fields 22 Willard 102 Wynford 45 Creslllne 36 Barnes~~~::~usr:e'l;';~~~vllle 61 Mingo Junction 56 Bellaire 53 , tAl Groveport) Circleville Logan Elm 57 (At60Westland) Cols Ready 62 Grandview 54 Rossford IAIT;~edo) Holland Springfield 61 Class A Chesapeak~tM~~gsl Southern (Mei~sl 46 N th all , 72 Kyg Creek 53 or •a er tAt Hillsboro) Peebles 91 Manchester 34 West Union 68 White Oak 53 (At Ottawa) Kaleda 68 Pandora Gilboa 40 tAt MI. Vernon) Highland 1l/~~~~~wn 53 Tuscarawas Valley 56 Hiland 45 IAI St. Marys) Wapakoneta St. Joseph 61 St. Henry 53 New Bremen 74 Waynefield 65 , (At Ottawa) Leipsic 61 Miller City 46 (At Findlay) Cordy Rawson 62 Arcadia ss Ada 89 Hardin Northern 57 (AI Dayton) Arcanum 66 Twin Valley North 58 (At Bryan) Hilltop 58 North Central 50 Pettisville 53 Fayette 41 NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. L pel. g.b, Boston 51 12 .810 New York 49 18 .731 4 19 45 .297 32 1 2 Buffalo Ph iladelph ia 7 60 .104 45 1 7 Centra I Division w. L pet. g.b. Ballimorc 40 23 .635 Allanla 36 30 .545 Houston 26 39 .400 Cleveland 24 40 .375 Western Conference Midwest Division w. I. pel. g.b, Milwaukee Gtlicago 'IDclroil KC Omaha 46 20 .697 40 -23 · .635 29 35 .453 31 . 38 .449 Pacific Division w. L pet. g.b. Los Angeles 48 17 .738 . Golden Stale 39 25 .609 8' ' Phoeni < 31 34 .477 17 Seattle 21 46 .313 28 Portland 16 48 .250 31' ' Friday's Results Phoenix 125 Buffalo 106 Cleveland 121 Portland 102 Detroit 107 Baltimore 105 Chicago 84 New York 83 Houston 138 Philadelphia 116 Golden St. 111 Los Angeles 106 5catlle 124 Atlanta 120 IOnly games scheduled) ABA Standings By Uniled Press International Carol ina Kentucky Virginia New York Memphis East w. I. 48 19 43 23 32 32 24 42 21 45 West pel. g.b. ,716 4\ ~ w. I. pel. g.b. Ulah 42 24 .636 Indiana Denver 38 28 576 35 30 .538 S;m Di ego 20 44 .313 21 Dallas 4 61 ~ 23 39 .371 17 Friday's Results Carolina 107 New York 93 Denver 129 Memphis 103 Local Bowling POMEROY BOWLING LANES Wednesday Late Mixed Feb . 21, 1973. Standings Team , Fulfz. Bentley Hotter-Rawlings Blakeslee-Hoyt 34 32 30 Rosenbaum.Meadows McDonald-Drenner 10 High Ind. Game - !Men) Chuck Blakeslee 214, Chuck Blakeslee 199, Bernard Fultz 193; (Women) Loui se Gilmore 152, Joy Bentley 146, Pat Holter 145 , High Series - (Men) Chuc k Blakes lee 570, Roy Holler 536. Bernard Fultz 510 ; (Women) Louise Gilmore 441. Pat Holter 427, Virginia Hoyt 404. Team High Game Blakeslee-Hoyt 626. Hig h L 1Only gam es scheduled) WHA Standings By United Press International -.y . 36 Cleve New Eng 35 19 Ph ila 28 N.Y. Quebec 24 Ottawa 23 East I. 22 25 32 I. pts gf ga Series Blakeslee-Hoy t 1853. 49•41 N ew England 4 Alberta 2 (Only qam e $Chedul cd} OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press International I Friday) Ohio Conference Playoffs Wittenberg 60 Marietta 49 at Granville Capital 46 Muskingum 44 at Granville MI. Union 58 Heidelberg 50 at Wooster Wooster 94 Oberlin 69 at Wooster (Others) Hillsdale (Mich.) 72 Walsh 65 Wright State 78 Northern Kentucky 69 LOS ANGELES (UP!)- The Los Angeles Rams admitted Friday they have approached the Washington Redskins about trading Wthappy Roman Gabriel. Gabriel has threatened to sit on ·the sidelines if the Rams keep him. He claims owner . Carroll Rosenbloom ha$ made John Had!, acquired from San Diego, the No. 1 quarterback. Don Klosterman, assistant to . theowner,said talks have' been ~ed with George Allen, the Redskin& • coach who had Gabriel under his wing when he swished the net. Capper took the pass, took a dribbletohislert,andfiredup the shot. Afterleadingmostortheway Rock Hill .had to rally with three straight points in the closing seconds of regulation lime' to tie the game at 54-54 : In the first overtime period the Redmen had the only shot -which LeRoy Shorter missed with six seconds showing- as net'ther tearn scored . Both teams got two in the second overtime period with Fairland scoring on a l;lyup by Ailen Thacker and Rock Hill countering with a basket by Mike McFann with twenty-two secon ds 1efl . McFannfouiedCapperas the buzzer sounded, and it apld peared as if the Dragons wou SEO standing.s I ALL GAMES Team W L P OP Waverly 17 1 1294 944 Gallipolis 15 3 1212 893 South Point 13 5 1268 999 Fed-Hocking 12 6 1035 1017 Chesapeake 12 7 1212 1034 Athens 11 7 1025 924 Portsmouth 11 7 1236 1189 Meigs 11 8 1159 1158 Logan 9 10 1221 1182 Ironton 5 13 1028 1110 Jackson 5 14 966 1220 Wellston 0 19 1032 1608 Friday's Results: Meigs 53 Lancaster 50 Jackson 49 Logan 41 Oak Hill 73 Wellston 66 Fairland 60 Rock Hill 59 Chesapeake 76 Southern 46 SIX DODGERS OUT LOS ANGELES (UP!)- The Los Angeles Dodgers have signed ail but six roster players for the coming season. Lee Lacy, young infielder who hit .275 as a rookie last year, signed Friday. · Still to come are Claude 0 steen, Don Sutton, Tom my J hn, B1' il Buckner • Steve Garvey and Willie ·crawford. ° • Brown 53 Penn 51 Yale 63 Princeton 61 Mass. 76 New Hamp. 64 RPI 87 Ithaca 57 USCG 80 Worcslr Tech 65 m Logan 7th graders capture own event Centrql 93 Upper Iowa 88 Southwest coached the. Rams. "Yes," said Klosterman , Wyoming 61 New Mexico 60 N.W. Okia.74 Panhndle SIJ2 "There is the possibility of a S W. Okla . 85 Phillips 80 trade. But we want value Wylnd Bap . 102 Blhny Nzrne 93 received for value given. We Wiley 70 Midwestern 66 Lbbck Chris , 75 Okla. Chris. 62 , gave a hefty price for John West Had! and we would expect to Mont. St. 78 No. Ariz . 60 Idaho 51 . 94 Idaho 75 receive fine football players for Boise St. 87 Gonzaga 85 Roman (labriel." Weber Sl.·67 Monlan~ 56 Gabriel was bothered by LA St. 107 Lng Bch St.. 104 Brbra 82 Sn Diego St. 65 tendonitis in his right elbow Snta Nev.-LV. 87 San Fran 85· .laat season but Klosterman C•Iil. 98 Wash. SL 57 said· the only reaon the Rams Sl.1nford 76 Wash . 66 P,K Luth . 104 Whilrnan 74 would trade him is because he Ohio Conference Tournament wants to be traded. Under Willnbrg 60 ltl.ariella 49 'tenns of his contract, Gabriel MI . Union 58 Heidlbrg 50 Wnoslcr 91! Obcrli •169 must approve any trade. C.1pda l 46 fv1u ~~ingvm 44 RIO GRANDE- Coach Carl wolfe's Meigs Marauders , opelted their ''second se~son" Fritlar riight at Lyne Center on the . Rio Grande College Campus with a hard-fought 5350 Victory over the Lancaster . Golde~ Gales. The . victory . upped the Marauders' season record to 11-8 while Lancaster concluded a dlsiiilll campaign with a 2-17 recqrd. .,., ..>:~ · \Vblle 'Mike Sayre and Jim Bog/Is led the MHS quintet in scoring it WJIS undoubtedly a tremendous team elfort by Bill Vaughan, Andy Vaughan, Bill Chaney, and Rich Bailey that . carried the team into the semifinal~ of the Class AAA tourney. · Sayre's pair of free throws . gave Meigs a 2-11 lead which went to S-2 before the Gales . finally caught up and deadlocked the score at 1~10 on a tip-in by 6-1 Terry Cun-~ ningham with 1:23 left in the first period. ' Andy Vaughan hli a free throw before Lancaster's Kevin Busb slammed In a lay up with 28 seconds left to put his team out front 12·11 as the quarter ended. In the second stanza the Gales movect !Q a 14-11 lead ATHENS - A total of 631 causes is flooding land. Many beaver were harves~ in the landowners would prefer to current 1973 ' beaver trapping have the beaver aroWld if they seasod In Wildlife District could control the water level. F0\11': This was not only the .· There are two simple beaver most beaver trapped in South- pond water level control eastern Ohio's len years of the devices which most landmodern day season, but the uwne~s could construct with largest number in 143 years or scrap lumber or materials since 1830. · already on hand. For adBeaver , h~rvested by dltional information, contact counties 'were as follows: the State Game Protector in Morgan 179; Vinton 83; Noble your area or write to the 83; Muskl~gum 74; Athens 47; Wildlife District Four Office at Jackson 3~; ' Guernsey 35; 360 East State Street, Athens, Washington 21; Hocking 16; Ohio 45701. Cosh'oclon 22; Gallia · 13; IovestlgalionCoocluded MCJI1l'OO 11; Belmont 10. Ohio Department of Natural -The three main reasons for Resources, Division of Wildlife having a beaver trapping Officers in Wildlife District season are to prevent the Fol1" recently concluded a annual increment of a high lengthy illegal deer poaching population area from btllng lost investigation involving three to natural causes, to give Roseville area men. The of- ' private landowners relief from fleers .acting on information beaver damage,. and to provide received in December 1968 recreation by a limited, initiated investigation and regulated harvest. continued same until the final One of the problems beaver court action was concluded in e.CERAMIC. TILE BATHROOM eCONGO~EUM FLOORS eSCHEIRICH KITCHEN CABINETS MARCH 1st ~ .ancJ 3rd Now FIBERGLASS INSU Call ·Us For Free Estimates ALUMINUM FOIL FACE ' • Ph. 446-1995 Gallipolis, Ohio 15"x80 Sq. Fl Roll.. ........ '5.40 ·a Weldwood ® prefinished paneling BY U.S. Plywood 23"x123 Sq. Fl Roll.......... '8.30 February 1973. The poachers involved had unlawfully killed eight deer between 1968 and 1970. The men, all of Route 2, Roseville, Ohio, were arraigned before West Muskingum County Court, Zanesville, Ohio, Judge Christy Dunn presiding. The results of the arraignment are as follows: Eugene Moore forfeited $500 bond; Clarence A. Deem was fined $150 pius $9.50 co'ur'l cost with $100 being suspended and three years hunting rights were also suspended; • Melvin Siarcher was fined $200 plus $5 court cost with $100 being suspended, ten days spent in jail, and three years hunting rights suspended. Spring Trout Release The Division of Wildlife will be stocking trout in the 'following lakes during the month of March: Dow Lake. Alhens Coun ty; Forked Run Lake, Meigs County; Jackson City Reservoir, Jackson County; Turkey Creek Lake, Scioto County; New Lexington City Reservoir, Perry County; Bar nesvlile City Reservoir, Belmont County; Belmont Lake, Belmont County; Run Noble County; and Old Man's Cave Lake, Hocking County. These trout were reared at the Division of Wildlife's Kincaid Fish Farm which is located in Pike County at Latham, Ohio. New release data will indicate when the trout· have been stocked . No specific dates for ihe stocking of the lakes has been determined in view of inclement weather conditions prevailing during the month of March not permitting definite scheduling. Regulations Available The new 1973 Ohio Fishing Licenses and the 1973 Ohio Fishing Regulations are now available. A new license is required March I of each year. A fishing license Is required In Ohio waters including Lake Erie, to take fish, frogs, turtles or mussels, The license must be shown to any person upon request while fishing . This year a new daily bag and possession limii has been adopted (not applicable to private bodies of water) and is as follows: Walleye 10 Trout 10 Muskellunge 2 Black Bass-x 8 (x-includes smailmouth, largemouth, and spotted ). Forage fish are buffaiofish, carp, bowfin, garfish, gizzard shad, goldfish, quiliback, and suckers. In the Lake , Erie fishing district freshwater drum are also included. "I:hey may be taken by any method except by means of explosives, poisons, firearms, electricity, Archery fishermen may use bows of any weight pull. A fishing license is required . Longbows may be used to take frogs, turtles and 'forage fish . Anglers are tiriied to consult chemicals, nets, seines or Jackson 49 Logan 41 traps, or by snagging within 1,000 feet downstream for a dam. However, gizzard shad and smelt may be taken with a minnow seine, minnow dip or hand landing net. Turtles may not be taken by shooting with a gun or with a spring or steel trap. A turtle trap with mesh less than four inches square must have an opening at least six inches In diameter The trap must be marked with the name and address of the owner or user. Frog season is open from June I> at6 p.m. through April 30. Not more than 10 may be taken or possessed at any time. Frogs may not be shot except with a bow and arrow. Anglers may use not more than two fishing lines whether fastened to a pole, a rod and reel or hand held. Anglers may use up to three hooks on each line, Set or bank lines are used to catch turtles and fish. The name and address of the user must be attached to each line . The maximum.is 50 tines, each having a single hook. Treble hooks may not be used . The lines must be attached to the shore above water, but not to a boat, dam, dock, pier, pole, rod or wall. th~re Protector or Division of Wildlife District Office. Ohio high school tourney results By United. Press International ClassAAA (AI Columbus) Cols. Eastmoor 58 Cols. Marion Franklin 48 Upper Arlington 61 Wor · thington 60 Mt. Vernon 81 Franklin Heights 52 (AI Rio Grande) Meigs 53 Lancaster 50 (AI Lima) · Findlay 75 lima Senior 66 (At Ada) Wapkoneta 41 Lima Shawnee 35 (At'Ashlandl ' Galion 43 Fremont Ros s 38 Tiffin Columbian 58 Mansfield Malabar 52 (of) (AI Canton) Oakwood 55 Hoover 49 Alliance 58 Canton Lincoln 42 IAI Cleveland) Cleve South 65 Cleve Rhodes 62 Cleve East Tech 94 Cleve Max Hayes 58 tAt Lorain Admiral King) .i . 63 Edgewood ss Conneaut 63 Madison 54 (At Euclid) Cleve East 71 Cleve Cathedral Latin 70 Cleve St. Joseph 78 Cleve Glenville 55 WAVERLY - Wellston's Golden Rockets completed their worst basketball campaign in modern history Friday by losing Its tournament opener to arch-rival Oak Hill, Score by Quarters: 1.1 8 22 12-53 Lancas ter 12 1.4 . ' tAt Waverly) Oak Hill 73 Wellston 66 (At Canton) Tuslaw 35 Loudonville 29 · Orrv ille 79 Triway 58 IAI Salem) St. Thomas Aquinas 58 Beaver Local 56 LYNECENTERSCHEDULE February 26 - March 1 DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL Feb. 26~:00 - lnlramural All-Star Baske tball 8: 00-Rio Redmen vs. Central St. Closed Feb, 27-6:30-9:30 Psych. Basis Class-203 8-4 Seminar on Water Treatmeni-ODHRS 9-10:15 Co.ed Volleyball 7:30-8:30 C&C Swim 6-10:30 Law Enforcement Ciass-204 10:15-11 :15 Men's Intramural Basketball Playoffs Feb. 28-7 :30 Class AAA Sect. Basketball Closed March 1-6-IO:'Jo Law Enforce. Class-204 WSI Class 7: JQ.10 Open Recreation 10-11 Men's Intramural Basketball Playoffs March 2-Ciosedto Activity 8-9:30 GS I Swim ,7:30 Class AAA Sectional Basketball Closed March 3- Ciosed to Activity Closed 7:30 Class AAA Sectional Baskelball March 4- 2-4 CoL &Community Rec. 2-4 Open Swim 7-9 CoL & Community Rec. 7-90pen Swim 2 p.m. Drawing for District AA Basketball Tourn., Lyne Center 204 8 l6-5Q By TERRY Would you believe there are some" j,eopiP. who still believe mobile homes have smaller fUrniture 15" X 50 .Sq. Fl Roll ........ ..'4.25 23" X 77 Sq. Ft Roll .......... ~55 The furniture and ap· pliances are the same size as those in any other home or .apartment. Are you looking for a vacation or retirement home. a new farm home or a honeymoon cottage. or just a good housing value? Warner, 3-1·7; Hendricks, 1·2· 4; Martin. 1-J.5. Totals 28-17-73. WELLSTON (66) - Souders. 3-2 ·8: Snare, 7-4-18; Arnold , 0-5· S; Peoples. 3-6-12; Gilliland. S· 6-16 ; Holzapfel. 1-3-S; McCormick. 1-0-2. Totals 20-26-66. By Quarters: Oak Hill 18 21 17 17- 73 Wellston 13 25 11 17~6 A mobile home not only offers you a life of ease~ comfort and beauty~ but the lmoortant advantage of economy that only such well designed living can offer . No wonder, then, that more Ameri ca ns are looking to mobile homes as the answer to their search for modern living at its best. We have the answer to all your home hunting problems. We have a variety of mobile homes on our lot tor you to select the type of home that's lust right for you and your family. Come in and see for yoursell. Johnson' s Mobile Home Sales 2110 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-3l47 1!t; "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING • 24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's LounRe Specializing In · AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. ,\,II/1 . ~\\\\ =:::~~~~\\ PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, ""~ DRILLING & INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE . SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUDENTS. PHONE 446-3362 "All New AMF Equ'ipment" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio 1 7\1~ "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" l $3. 5 $5. 5' 1111 1111:!::!: FIRST 'I 15" ·X 120 Sq. Ft Bag ........$17.99$15.9' I 23" X 134 Sq. Ft. Bag....... $27.59 $24.59 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . STORE HOURS Mon.- Frldan 1.m.IQS p.m. Soturd1y 71.m.ta 4 p.m. · d SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP SUPER THICK 6" Carter &·Evans ·Inc. and appliances. This is not true. The defeat left Wellston ~19 on the year. Oak Hili advanced in the AA sectional event and IAI Cleveland) Cleve John Adams 70 Orange wiii now play powerful 66 Cleve Benedictine 76 Bedford Alexander (16-2 )' at 7:38 p.m. Thursday. The Oaks are now 3.Chane! 64 (AI Youngstown) 16 on the year. Austintown Filch 63 Hubbard Oak Hili led 16-13, 39-38, and' 56 Youngstown· East 61 Warren 56-49 at the quartermarks. Western Res SO Charles Snare led the losers (AI Columbus) Columbus East 82 Columbus with 18 points. Dwight Hayes Northland 47 paced the Oaks with 24. (Class AAJ Box score: · (AtCoaiGrave) OAK HJLL(73) - Hayes. 9-6· Fairland 60 Rock Hill 59 (3 ot) 24; Carter. 3-2-9; Farney, 3-2-8; (At Stewart Fed-Hacking) Vinton County 64 Warren Loca l Campbell, 4-1-9; Davis, 4-0-8; IAI Toledo) Rossford 87 Holland Springfield 61 (AI Groveport) Cols Bishop Hartley 62 Mifflin 56 IAI Marion I MI. Gilead 65 River Valley 49 (At Newark) Walkins Memorial 64 Heath 56 (AtColumbus) , C~lumhu s Mohawk 61 London )IsS nl-·J.IIrfi d ol')•f1f h •·,1 .,rr 2·2-6; Meigs 73-il6. 55 Thlmmes 1-0-2; Edwards 4-0·8: Burney B-0-16; Johnson 4-0-8; Bush 1-0 2; Cunningham 3-0-6; Reed 2-0-2. TOTALS 24-2-lo. :&5. and Now Have A large Selection of Patterns ~ ning 1 I To fJJoose From At Prices Starting At '2.79 . MEIGS (ll)- B. Vaughan 22-6; Sayre 8·2-1&; Chaney 2-0·•: Boggs5-6-16 ; A. Vaughan2-3-7; Bailey 1.0.2. TOTALS 20-13-lJ. LANCASTER (SO) "- Han- 'i We Are Happy To Announce That We Are Now Selling U.S. Plywood Paneling Rockets their 1973 Ohio Fishing bow out Regulations at ail times. If is any doubt or question, contact your local Game winless The box score: ' FULL THICK 4" One Of The Largest Paneling Manufacturers In The World the floor and Andy Vaughan hauled down 13 rebounds with Bitt Chaney and Sayre each grabbing seven very important . carooms. The losers connected on 24 of 61 attempts, made only two of five free throws (they never had a one-and-one 1, and picked off 29 rebounds. The over-aggressiveness of Lancaster cost them 27 personal · fouls while Meigs · committed only six the entire contest, folir of them by Sayre and two by Andy Vaughan. Meigs will now face either Athens or Miami-Trace next Friday at 7:30p.m. with the winner advancing to the Class AAA District tourney at Ohio University. 1973 beaver harvest sets all-time mark in SEO area 26th .'27th . 28th MmiUM THICK 2%" REGULAR as 3l>-38, shrunk to 36-~, and and finally 6-2 Burl Edwards to then Sayre hit a pair of th~ · bench with 36 seconds buckets to make it 41-34 after showing on the clock. three. These fouls en abled Boggs to The final canto was exciting convert five of seven free as Lancaster continued to throws and Biii Vaughan one of shoot and foul While Meigs two in the final three minutes. scored crucial buckets each Vaughan's charity toss lime ihe lead dwindled to less made 1151-46 with 20 seconds than five points. left, while Boggs hit both Twv consecutive goals by ends of a one and one with II Boggs made the score 46-38 "- seconds remaining for a 53(the biggest point spread) with 48 lead. four minutes left. . Although Lancaster outHowever, the fouls men- goal~d Meigs 24-20 the tioned earlier caught up with Marauders hit 13 of 20 tree Lancaster and sent 6-4 Kevin throws to make up the difBush out with 5:18 ielt, Terry ference. Cunningham out with 2:08 left, Meigs canned 20 of 41 from Wildlife news I I ~\ before a goal by Chaney put , at this point, except for 9ne Meigs back on top IS-14 with thing. Lancaster had three ..starters In serious foul trouble. 6:12 left. Then came the third period The lead changed hands again later when Bailey made and the Marauders executed what is knCJwh as a "wipe out" itl7-16 with 5:30 left. they outscored the Gales 22However, the Marauders 8 and wrapped up the ball went cold and did not score another point for nearly four g~me in just eig~\ minutes. Sayre, Boggs, and Andy minutes while Lancaster pumped In eight to take a 24-,17 Vaughan led the charge , with· lead before Sayre calmed a Sayre getting eight points, jumper to reduce the margin to Boggs six, and Vaughan six. After the ieqd changed hands 24-19 with 50 seconds left. Tim · Burney popped in a . twice a goal by Andy put Meigs jumper with 10 secQnds left to on lOP for the remainder of the send the Gales into a 26-19 contest with 4:12 left in the third period . halftime lead. This 31-30 lead stretched to Things looked bad for Meigs . h Ariwna 101 Utah 95 BYU 90 A,rizona St. 86 S.Hous.SL 80 Tex . A&l63 • SALE Columbia 86 Harvard 6a South Fla . SL 86 South Ala. 69 Brdgwatr -Va. 96 Shendoah 71 Madison 107 York-Pa. 62 Wash& Lee 68 S.W.. Tenn. 60 Nor ilk Sl , 82 J.C. Smith 81 Fyelevl St. 88 WnsiQ-Sim St. 70 Arms trong 80 Fla. Tech 74 Midwest St. Olal 77 Grinnell 48 SL Jos .. Ind. 105 Wabash 85 Hillsdale 78 Walsh 65 Wright 51 .78 No. Ky. 69 Simpsoo 69 Luther 68 Wartburg 76,Dubuque 73 Coe 86 Beloit 75 I. -inbMd college results Wm . Penn 89 Buena Vista 77 Gabriel unhappy ' 21- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 25 , 1973 " FOXBORO, Mass. (UP!) but we'll be h8ppy io a}ttda -~Y, The New 'England Patriots, anything the commli_slon~ who suspended Carl Garrett decides," said Hadhazy. ''Carl , . ha t 't t · th for three gameS last season Garrett is oot longer- , 9~ ve an QPpor um y o wtn e before trading him away, say . property'and we wish hinl.weU, game at that point, but after a · they will be "happy" to comply I don't know the euct aJIIPUII~ conference · with the with. a league order to give but 1 can tell you it's nola heelll timekeeper it was ruled the their onetime star running of a lot of money." : . f -~r,li• infraction took place after the back his back pay. Garv.ey said, .''We l"f b uzzer. The National Football pleaaed with certain as~ .~ Schug, who had a game high League Players Association the d~on, althoogh ~ ,f~ 17, scored for the Redmen at said Friday that NFL Com· the remedy WIUI not ~lclent: the · 2: 30 mark of th.e th'tr d missioner Pete Rozelle had . The comrnlssloner a4 overtimeandthenstoletheball . directed the Patriots to pay excellent opportunity tO put I( on the Inbound pass to put Rock Garrett for the three games aa stop to arbitrary fines b* clu~ 1 1 Hill in a commanding position. well as $5,500 in bonus money. when he refused tq JIOI!i'Jize th( But Mayo slapped the ball But Rozelle denied the Pats for their arbltnu;y. ant!; away fr om Shor'·r "' into Randy ~elation's reqqest to have capricious action." , · ; Owsley's hands, and Shorter the club penalized for temGarrett, the 1969 Rbokle of. fouled him in pursuit of the porarily dropping Garett for the Year, allegedly rrus.ed. ll: ball. missing practice, according' to total of 13 practices. • , Owsley made both ends of Edward R. Garvey, executive He was traded to !he Chlcagq; the pressure packed one-and- director of the association. Bears during the recenlly bel~ one attempt to knot the score at Garrett was later reinstated on football draft. 5"58 owt'lh 1:01 remat'nt'ng · orders from Rozelle. Garrett, now entering !Us;' k H'ilth ''·db f Roc I en wahoo e ore Peter Hadhazy, Patriots' aa- fqurlh year as a pro, waa.a star; getting the bail to Schug, who sistant general manager, said for New Mexleo ~hlands f' 1 db 'J h Ar Id 'th was ou e Y o n no WI he had not seen the decision college. The runningbackhaci two licks left. and would meet with Garrett's earlier indicated he would play, .Richard Burns, Fairland's 6- attorney, George Ruboy of out his option, which would 5 junior center, paced the Boston, on Monday to discuss have len him a free .'agent for' Dragon at~ck with 15 points the repayment. the !974 season. and seven rebounds before "I haven't seen the decision fouling out with 4:52 remaining in regulation time, Before Burns fouled out he ha\1 held the high-scoring Schug to eight points and five rebounds in their ~ead-to-head .confrontation. Capper and Mayo, who was LOGAN - Logan's seventh 5-0-10: Emerson, 0-2-2; slowed by a bloodied nose in U1e fir~tquarter, netted 12 each. grade basketball team cap- Ingram. 4·2-10; Braglin, 1-0-2; Poltng, 1-0-2; TOTALS 21-8-50. VINTON COUNTY 7th (25) for the Dragons, and Owsley tured the first annual Logan Seventh Grade Invitational - Brooks 5-0-10; Patterson, 3added 10. 1-7; Hulsey, 1-0-2; McNickle, 1Following Schug's 17 in the Basketbaii Tournament here 0-2; Barnett, 1-0-2; Prater, 1-0scoring parade for the Redmen Friday evening 'by turning 2. TOTALS 12-1-25. By Quarters: was McFann with 13 and John back Vinton County 50-25 in the Logan 7th 14 27 38 50 finals. Fearing with nine. Vinton .7th 4142125 Athens placed third by FAIRLAND (601 _ Mayo, 5_ 2-12: Capper. 3-6-12; Burns, 7-1 · defeating Gallipolis 46-33 in the Consolation Game 15; Ward.1 -0-2 ; Owsley, 3-4-10; consolation game. ATHENS 7th (<W) - Walton, Arnold. 0-0-0; Thacker. 4·0-8 ; Logan finished Its season S-0-10; Jaggers, 4-1-9; Toping, Love, O-H TOTALS 23-14-60. ROCK HILL (59)- Schug. 5- with a 9-1 record. Vinton 3-1-7: Blower, 3-0-6; O'Nall, 3-07-17 ; Fearing, 4-1-9; Watts, 2-0- County finished with a 9-3 6; Hensler, 2·1·5i Hart, 1·0·2; 4: DePriest, 3-0-6; Kouns, 2-0-. Platt, 0-1-l. TOTALS 21-4.46. GALLIPOLIS (33)- Wall, 34; Shorter. 3-0-6; McFann, 3-0- mark. Gallipolis was ~2 on the 1-7; Sayre, 3-1-7; Abels, 3-0-6; 6; Cade. 0·0-0, TOTALS 23-13- year, Adk ins, 2-1-5; Caudill, 2-0-4; 59 Box scores: Score by Quarters , Vinson, 1-0-2; Jackson, 1-0-2. Fa irian d . TOTALS 15-3-33. By Quarters: Championship Game Rock Hill 14 18 13 9 0 2 4~0 16 21 33 46 LOGAN 7th (50) - Gasser, 5- Athens 7th 16 21 4 13 o 2 3~9 3-13; Kemper, 5-1-11; Tucker. Gallipolis 7th 4 16 20 33 Friday's )4 225 182 72 255 211 By United Press lnternationa I 58 230 255 East · Sl 245 263 53 208 239 Brklyn Poly 70 Rbrls Wslyn 59 50 220 263 SI.John Fshr 59 N.Y. Tech 56 Creighton 107 St. Fran.-Pa. 93 pis gf ga Frnkln&Mrshll83 Juniata 72 75 233 187 King's 99 Barrington 91 64 224 208 Rulgers-Nwrk 74 Nwrk St. 62 63 204 213 Lehman 74 Kings PI . 65 61 210 208 Ddrlmouth 82 Cornell 74 58 211 208 MIT 55 .Bates 51 47 195 223 BentleY 93 Bryant 87 Albny Sl. N.Y. 77 GneseoSt . 68 Friday 's Results 26 ~12 Moore· MI::Jrrow Team Jack , son upsets 2 1 0 33 1 31 5 36 4 West w. 1. I, Win ipg 36 23 3 Houston 30 16 4 Minn 30 28 3 Ln' Ang 28 28 5 Alberla 28 30 2 Chicago 23 36 I (Only,games sc heduled) thr·I•ller 60.• 59 Tinora 84 McComb 43 Liberty Center 65 North , , Baltimore 44 (AI Portsmouth) · So th W b t 85 V II 63 u e s er a ey Portsmouth Clay 52 New . COAL G.ROVE - It will be night Winner of that game wiil Boston 39 top-seeded Gallipolis vs. play the winner of Thursday's IAIVanWertl 'Ia nd game 1or Parkway 76 Mendon Union 64 Fairland here at 7:15 p.m., Ga11 ipo1is· Fatr Perry 50 Delphos Jefferson 49 Thursday in second round the 1973 sectional title, and a IAIFlrelands Elyria) 57 action of the Class AA High berth in the Rio Grande Class Brooklyn 86 . Cloverleaf 47 Norwayne 43 School B~sketball Tour- AA District-Tournament. IAI Cincinnati) nament. Capper's shot, before 1,200 W56llllamsburg 64 Fayetteville Friday night, Coach Carl fans , ended the Redmen's Ripley 75 Bethel 56 York's Dragons scored an season at 13-6 and left the IAtGroveCityJ 76 incredible come-from-behind Dragons 12-7 on the year. 1 Licking t1~ t~.:~~~~slfall 00-59 triple overtime victory Rock Hill had taken a 59-58 Berne Union 73 Liberty Union over one of the tournament's lead with two seconds 60 IAt Chitlicothel favorites, Rock Hill. remaining when Dave Schug Huntington 72 Adena 59 Donnie Capper swished a 4~ hit the first of two free throws, . Paint Valley 55 Rose Zane fool jumper . as the buzzer but before the tall Redman Tr(~; ~~slinlown Fitch) sounded in the third overtime could get his second shot off Jackson Millon 52 Western to advance Fairland to the Coal one of his teammates stepped M~[i~~~~~i: ~~lhern Loca 139 Grove Sectional semifinals. Into the Jane to call lime. (AI Warren Harding) Gallipolis, 15-3 on the year, Rock Hill was called for the Lordstown 64 Bristol 54 was idle with a first round bye Infraction and Fairland got the Farmington 81 Games Southington 65 Friday , 'Defending champion ball on an out-of-bounds play. Other Claymont 69 River VIew 68 Ironton (S-13) battled secondThe Dragons got the ball to Cin Elder 85 Cin Purcell 45 seeded South Point (!3--5) in a Capper J'ust inside the halfCin Woodward 60 Cin Western Hills 59 first round game Saturday court stripe for the jumper that Deerpark 68 Madera 61 Ci~oe~l~~e:s Bacon 66 Cl~ CinlaSalle72CinSI.Xavler48 Greenhills 68 Oak Hills 64 Harrison 76 North College Hill 64 Wyoming 71 Reading 58 MI. Healthy 59 Norwood 51 Milford 54 Mariemont 42 Hamilton Taft 83 Colerain 63 o~·~n Loveland 83 Indian Hills 67 U ' Anderson 68 Finneyton 57 Princeton 87 Cin Withrow 64 Middletown 87 Springfield South 76 RIO GRANDE - clutch foul seeded Chillicothe. Middletown Madison 58 Lemon shooting in the fourth quarter Jackson upped its record to Monroe 49 :;.14 by hitting 13 of '}{/ field East Liverpool 79 Wintersville by Tom Conroy and Artie 55 DeStephen carried the Jackson goals and 23 of 31 free throws · while Logan wrapped up the Ironmen to a surprismg upset of the Logan Chleftalns49-41 in campaign with a 9-10 record. the Class AAA Sectional The Chiefs canned 18 of 57 Tournament Friday night at from the floor and five of nine Rio Grande, charity shots. NHL Standings Conroy, who finished as the The losers grabbed off 29 Bv United Press International top foul shooter in the SEOAL rebounds to Jackson's 24. East w. I. I. pis gf ga ( 43-55) made good on 12 of 13 at The box score: Montrel 39 8 14 92 251 139 th ha 't tr' , th 4th LOGAN (41) - Pt'erce 3·0-6,· NY Rgrs 40 16 S 85 2-40 152 e c rt Y s lpe m e Boston 39 17 S 83 260 186 quarter Friday to stave off the Kemper 1·0·2; Campbell 2'3'7' . Ch' f Norris 4·1-9; Culbertson 2·0·4: Buttalo 32 20 9 73 213 165 Wright 4-0-8; McGrady 2-0-4; Oeiroit 29 20 11 69 197 180 surgmg 1e s. After moving out to an 8-<i Young 0-1 ·1. TOTALS !8- 5·41 · Toronto 19 32 8 46 180 196 JACKSON 149) - While 3-3· Vncuvr 16 39 8 40 181 273 first period lead and causing NY lsldrs 7 51 5 19 122 289 Logan's Jim Pierce to draw 9: Conroy 3·12·18 ' Jenk ins 0·1· 1: DeStephen 5-7-17: West w. I. t. pts gf ga three quick personal fouls in Warrington 2-0-4. TOTALS 13· Chicago 34 20 6 74 225 175 the opening minutes, Jackson 23-49. Score by Quarters: Phila 29 24 9 67 225 214 6 8 4 23-41 Minn 27 25 8 62 187 178 just played a deliberate game Logan 8 11 8 22-49 St.Lou is 26 24 10 62 1bJ 187 lhat eventually won the con- Jackson Allanta 23 27 12 58 160 177 lest. Los Ang 24 29- 9 57 183 202 The lronmen led 19-14 at the Pi llsbgh 15 29 7 57 202 201 Cal if 10 38 14 34 156 261 half and made it ·'J:/-18 after Friday's Results three quarters before Pierce California 5 New York 3 rejoined the Logan lineup and IOn ly game scheduled) led a fourth period charge that came up just short. · P.HL Standings The Chiefs nipped at the By United Press lnternationa I East heels of Jackson throughout w , 1. t. pis gl ga N 5. 33 14 13 79 241 156 the final period and remained Boston 29 22 10 68 206 203 within three points, but the ~ch s t r 26 24 10 62 194 218 clutch foul shooting of Controy Prov 23 23 13 59 202 201 Sprgfld 15 30 14 44 217 268 and four of four by DeStephen N H. 14 31 15 43 206 264 at the tine choked off the rally. West The victory avenged two w. L I. pis gf ga Cinci 44 16 4 n 277 181 regular season losses to Logan Hrshy 31 18 11 73 250 181 by' scores of 7S-71 and 71-55 ·in Vil . 17 17 14 68 205 184 Rchmnd 12 29 9 53 204 222 SEOAL competition and Jcksnvl 19 33 B 46 208 245 moved the Ironmen into Ball 11 38 9 33 170 257 W~dnesday 's face-off with topFriday's Results .652 .500 141h ,364 2J1 ~ Baltimore 4 Boston 1 .318 26 1, '2 New Havn 5 Rchmnd 5, tie Cincinnati 5 Springfield 3 ·I , & Caity ''110 YEARS OF SERVICE" SAFETY BOX RENTALS s4.00 AYEAR �.,, . . . .. . ' , .' ' . .. , ' t I,...., : - . I ", .; }! . ' .f .,, .. ,~:11. ' ' . .,~ .• ' •• .' • • •• 20 - The SundayTimes-Sentinei,SWtday, Feb. 25,1973 • • !'-1 '"'1 . . . . . . . •.......,.,·,··················l':•:•:•;•;•;v,•.•.•.•.:-:.· Garrett will . .1 't get back pay/ '1 •j I t~~~~Y res(AID••h~) ~ 1·n Wheelersburg 66 Portsmouth Northwest 59 (At Lima) B Lima ath 56 Sf · Ma rys 54 (AI Delianca) Van Wert 73 Paulding 59 (AI Chagrin Falls) LakeCathollc61 Chagrin Falls 49 IAI Chagrin Falls) Beachwood Aurora 51 (AI71Warren) Champion 52 Badger 51 Newton Falls 59 Pymatumlng Valley 57 (AIMansfield Mansfield)Fields 22 Willard 102 Wynford 45 Creslllne 36 Barnes~~~::~usr:e'l;';~~~vllle 61 Mingo Junction 56 Bellaire 53 , tAl Groveport) Circleville Logan Elm 57 (At60Westland) Cols Ready 62 Grandview 54 Rossford IAIT;~edo) Holland Springfield 61 Class A Chesapeak~tM~~gsl Southern (Mei~sl 46 N th all , 72 Kyg Creek 53 or •a er tAt Hillsboro) Peebles 91 Manchester 34 West Union 68 White Oak 53 (At Ottawa) Kaleda 68 Pandora Gilboa 40 tAt MI. Vernon) Highland 1l/~~~~~wn 53 Tuscarawas Valley 56 Hiland 45 IAI St. Marys) Wapakoneta St. Joseph 61 St. Henry 53 New Bremen 74 Waynefield 65 , (At Ottawa) Leipsic 61 Miller City 46 (At Findlay) Cordy Rawson 62 Arcadia ss Ada 89 Hardin Northern 57 (AI Dayton) Arcanum 66 Twin Valley North 58 (At Bryan) Hilltop 58 North Central 50 Pettisville 53 Fayette 41 NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. L pel. g.b, Boston 51 12 .810 New York 49 18 .731 4 19 45 .297 32 1 2 Buffalo Ph iladelph ia 7 60 .104 45 1 7 Centra I Division w. L pet. g.b. Ballimorc 40 23 .635 Allanla 36 30 .545 Houston 26 39 .400 Cleveland 24 40 .375 Western Conference Midwest Division w. I. pel. g.b, Milwaukee Gtlicago 'IDclroil KC Omaha 46 20 .697 40 -23 · .635 29 35 .453 31 . 38 .449 Pacific Division w. L pet. g.b. Los Angeles 48 17 .738 . Golden Stale 39 25 .609 8' ' Phoeni < 31 34 .477 17 Seattle 21 46 .313 28 Portland 16 48 .250 31' ' Friday's Results Phoenix 125 Buffalo 106 Cleveland 121 Portland 102 Detroit 107 Baltimore 105 Chicago 84 New York 83 Houston 138 Philadelphia 116 Golden St. 111 Los Angeles 106 5catlle 124 Atlanta 120 IOnly games scheduled) ABA Standings By Uniled Press International Carol ina Kentucky Virginia New York Memphis East w. I. 48 19 43 23 32 32 24 42 21 45 West pel. g.b. ,716 4\ ~ w. I. pel. g.b. Ulah 42 24 .636 Indiana Denver 38 28 576 35 30 .538 S;m Di ego 20 44 .313 21 Dallas 4 61 ~ 23 39 .371 17 Friday's Results Carolina 107 New York 93 Denver 129 Memphis 103 Local Bowling POMEROY BOWLING LANES Wednesday Late Mixed Feb . 21, 1973. Standings Team , Fulfz. Bentley Hotter-Rawlings Blakeslee-Hoyt 34 32 30 Rosenbaum.Meadows McDonald-Drenner 10 High Ind. Game - !Men) Chuck Blakeslee 214, Chuck Blakeslee 199, Bernard Fultz 193; (Women) Loui se Gilmore 152, Joy Bentley 146, Pat Holter 145 , High Series - (Men) Chuc k Blakes lee 570, Roy Holler 536. Bernard Fultz 510 ; (Women) Louise Gilmore 441. Pat Holter 427, Virginia Hoyt 404. Team High Game Blakeslee-Hoyt 626. Hig h L 1Only gam es scheduled) WHA Standings By United Press International -.y . 36 Cleve New Eng 35 19 Ph ila 28 N.Y. Quebec 24 Ottawa 23 East I. 22 25 32 I. pts gf ga Series Blakeslee-Hoy t 1853. 49•41 N ew England 4 Alberta 2 (Only qam e $Chedul cd} OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press International I Friday) Ohio Conference Playoffs Wittenberg 60 Marietta 49 at Granville Capital 46 Muskingum 44 at Granville MI. Union 58 Heidelberg 50 at Wooster Wooster 94 Oberlin 69 at Wooster (Others) Hillsdale (Mich.) 72 Walsh 65 Wright State 78 Northern Kentucky 69 LOS ANGELES (UP!)- The Los Angeles Rams admitted Friday they have approached the Washington Redskins about trading Wthappy Roman Gabriel. Gabriel has threatened to sit on ·the sidelines if the Rams keep him. He claims owner . Carroll Rosenbloom ha$ made John Had!, acquired from San Diego, the No. 1 quarterback. Don Klosterman, assistant to . theowner,said talks have' been ~ed with George Allen, the Redskin& • coach who had Gabriel under his wing when he swished the net. Capper took the pass, took a dribbletohislert,andfiredup the shot. Afterleadingmostortheway Rock Hill .had to rally with three straight points in the closing seconds of regulation lime' to tie the game at 54-54 : In the first overtime period the Redmen had the only shot -which LeRoy Shorter missed with six seconds showing- as net'ther tearn scored . Both teams got two in the second overtime period with Fairland scoring on a l;lyup by Ailen Thacker and Rock Hill countering with a basket by Mike McFann with twenty-two secon ds 1efl . McFannfouiedCapperas the buzzer sounded, and it apld peared as if the Dragons wou SEO standing.s I ALL GAMES Team W L P OP Waverly 17 1 1294 944 Gallipolis 15 3 1212 893 South Point 13 5 1268 999 Fed-Hocking 12 6 1035 1017 Chesapeake 12 7 1212 1034 Athens 11 7 1025 924 Portsmouth 11 7 1236 1189 Meigs 11 8 1159 1158 Logan 9 10 1221 1182 Ironton 5 13 1028 1110 Jackson 5 14 966 1220 Wellston 0 19 1032 1608 Friday's Results: Meigs 53 Lancaster 50 Jackson 49 Logan 41 Oak Hill 73 Wellston 66 Fairland 60 Rock Hill 59 Chesapeake 76 Southern 46 SIX DODGERS OUT LOS ANGELES (UP!)- The Los Angeles Dodgers have signed ail but six roster players for the coming season. Lee Lacy, young infielder who hit .275 as a rookie last year, signed Friday. · Still to come are Claude 0 steen, Don Sutton, Tom my J hn, B1' il Buckner • Steve Garvey and Willie ·crawford. ° • Brown 53 Penn 51 Yale 63 Princeton 61 Mass. 76 New Hamp. 64 RPI 87 Ithaca 57 USCG 80 Worcslr Tech 65 m Logan 7th graders capture own event Centrql 93 Upper Iowa 88 Southwest coached the. Rams. "Yes," said Klosterman , Wyoming 61 New Mexico 60 N.W. Okia.74 Panhndle SIJ2 "There is the possibility of a S W. Okla . 85 Phillips 80 trade. But we want value Wylnd Bap . 102 Blhny Nzrne 93 received for value given. We Wiley 70 Midwestern 66 Lbbck Chris , 75 Okla. Chris. 62 , gave a hefty price for John West Had! and we would expect to Mont. St. 78 No. Ariz . 60 Idaho 51 . 94 Idaho 75 receive fine football players for Boise St. 87 Gonzaga 85 Roman (labriel." Weber Sl.·67 Monlan~ 56 Gabriel was bothered by LA St. 107 Lng Bch St.. 104 Brbra 82 Sn Diego St. 65 tendonitis in his right elbow Snta Nev.-LV. 87 San Fran 85· .laat season but Klosterman C•Iil. 98 Wash. SL 57 said· the only reaon the Rams Sl.1nford 76 Wash . 66 P,K Luth . 104 Whilrnan 74 would trade him is because he Ohio Conference Tournament wants to be traded. Under Willnbrg 60 ltl.ariella 49 'tenns of his contract, Gabriel MI . Union 58 Heidlbrg 50 Wnoslcr 91! Obcrli •169 must approve any trade. C.1pda l 46 fv1u ~~ingvm 44 RIO GRANDE- Coach Carl wolfe's Meigs Marauders , opelted their ''second se~son" Fritlar riight at Lyne Center on the . Rio Grande College Campus with a hard-fought 5350 Victory over the Lancaster . Golde~ Gales. The . victory . upped the Marauders' season record to 11-8 while Lancaster concluded a dlsiiilll campaign with a 2-17 recqrd. .,., ..>:~ · \Vblle 'Mike Sayre and Jim Bog/Is led the MHS quintet in scoring it WJIS undoubtedly a tremendous team elfort by Bill Vaughan, Andy Vaughan, Bill Chaney, and Rich Bailey that . carried the team into the semifinal~ of the Class AAA tourney. · Sayre's pair of free throws . gave Meigs a 2-11 lead which went to S-2 before the Gales . finally caught up and deadlocked the score at 1~10 on a tip-in by 6-1 Terry Cun-~ ningham with 1:23 left in the first period. ' Andy Vaughan hli a free throw before Lancaster's Kevin Busb slammed In a lay up with 28 seconds left to put his team out front 12·11 as the quarter ended. In the second stanza the Gales movect !Q a 14-11 lead ATHENS - A total of 631 causes is flooding land. Many beaver were harves~ in the landowners would prefer to current 1973 ' beaver trapping have the beaver aroWld if they seasod In Wildlife District could control the water level. F0\11': This was not only the .· There are two simple beaver most beaver trapped in South- pond water level control eastern Ohio's len years of the devices which most landmodern day season, but the uwne~s could construct with largest number in 143 years or scrap lumber or materials since 1830. · already on hand. For adBeaver , h~rvested by dltional information, contact counties 'were as follows: the State Game Protector in Morgan 179; Vinton 83; Noble your area or write to the 83; Muskl~gum 74; Athens 47; Wildlife District Four Office at Jackson 3~; ' Guernsey 35; 360 East State Street, Athens, Washington 21; Hocking 16; Ohio 45701. Cosh'oclon 22; Gallia · 13; IovestlgalionCoocluded MCJI1l'OO 11; Belmont 10. Ohio Department of Natural -The three main reasons for Resources, Division of Wildlife having a beaver trapping Officers in Wildlife District season are to prevent the Fol1" recently concluded a annual increment of a high lengthy illegal deer poaching population area from btllng lost investigation involving three to natural causes, to give Roseville area men. The of- ' private landowners relief from fleers .acting on information beaver damage,. and to provide received in December 1968 recreation by a limited, initiated investigation and regulated harvest. continued same until the final One of the problems beaver court action was concluded in e.CERAMIC. TILE BATHROOM eCONGO~EUM FLOORS eSCHEIRICH KITCHEN CABINETS MARCH 1st ~ .ancJ 3rd Now FIBERGLASS INSU Call ·Us For Free Estimates ALUMINUM FOIL FACE ' • Ph. 446-1995 Gallipolis, Ohio 15"x80 Sq. Fl Roll.. ........ '5.40 ·a Weldwood ® prefinished paneling BY U.S. Plywood 23"x123 Sq. Fl Roll.......... '8.30 February 1973. The poachers involved had unlawfully killed eight deer between 1968 and 1970. The men, all of Route 2, Roseville, Ohio, were arraigned before West Muskingum County Court, Zanesville, Ohio, Judge Christy Dunn presiding. The results of the arraignment are as follows: Eugene Moore forfeited $500 bond; Clarence A. Deem was fined $150 pius $9.50 co'ur'l cost with $100 being suspended and three years hunting rights were also suspended; • Melvin Siarcher was fined $200 plus $5 court cost with $100 being suspended, ten days spent in jail, and three years hunting rights suspended. Spring Trout Release The Division of Wildlife will be stocking trout in the 'following lakes during the month of March: Dow Lake. Alhens Coun ty; Forked Run Lake, Meigs County; Jackson City Reservoir, Jackson County; Turkey Creek Lake, Scioto County; New Lexington City Reservoir, Perry County; Bar nesvlile City Reservoir, Belmont County; Belmont Lake, Belmont County; Run Noble County; and Old Man's Cave Lake, Hocking County. These trout were reared at the Division of Wildlife's Kincaid Fish Farm which is located in Pike County at Latham, Ohio. New release data will indicate when the trout· have been stocked . No specific dates for ihe stocking of the lakes has been determined in view of inclement weather conditions prevailing during the month of March not permitting definite scheduling. Regulations Available The new 1973 Ohio Fishing Licenses and the 1973 Ohio Fishing Regulations are now available. A new license is required March I of each year. A fishing license Is required In Ohio waters including Lake Erie, to take fish, frogs, turtles or mussels, The license must be shown to any person upon request while fishing . This year a new daily bag and possession limii has been adopted (not applicable to private bodies of water) and is as follows: Walleye 10 Trout 10 Muskellunge 2 Black Bass-x 8 (x-includes smailmouth, largemouth, and spotted ). Forage fish are buffaiofish, carp, bowfin, garfish, gizzard shad, goldfish, quiliback, and suckers. In the Lake , Erie fishing district freshwater drum are also included. "I:hey may be taken by any method except by means of explosives, poisons, firearms, electricity, Archery fishermen may use bows of any weight pull. A fishing license is required . Longbows may be used to take frogs, turtles and 'forage fish . Anglers are tiriied to consult chemicals, nets, seines or Jackson 49 Logan 41 traps, or by snagging within 1,000 feet downstream for a dam. However, gizzard shad and smelt may be taken with a minnow seine, minnow dip or hand landing net. Turtles may not be taken by shooting with a gun or with a spring or steel trap. A turtle trap with mesh less than four inches square must have an opening at least six inches In diameter The trap must be marked with the name and address of the owner or user. Frog season is open from June I> at6 p.m. through April 30. Not more than 10 may be taken or possessed at any time. Frogs may not be shot except with a bow and arrow. Anglers may use not more than two fishing lines whether fastened to a pole, a rod and reel or hand held. Anglers may use up to three hooks on each line, Set or bank lines are used to catch turtles and fish. The name and address of the user must be attached to each line . The maximum.is 50 tines, each having a single hook. Treble hooks may not be used . The lines must be attached to the shore above water, but not to a boat, dam, dock, pier, pole, rod or wall. th~re Protector or Division of Wildlife District Office. Ohio high school tourney results By United. Press International ClassAAA (AI Columbus) Cols. Eastmoor 58 Cols. Marion Franklin 48 Upper Arlington 61 Wor · thington 60 Mt. Vernon 81 Franklin Heights 52 (AI Rio Grande) Meigs 53 Lancaster 50 (AI Lima) · Findlay 75 lima Senior 66 (At Ada) Wapkoneta 41 Lima Shawnee 35 (At'Ashlandl ' Galion 43 Fremont Ros s 38 Tiffin Columbian 58 Mansfield Malabar 52 (of) (AI Canton) Oakwood 55 Hoover 49 Alliance 58 Canton Lincoln 42 IAI Cleveland) Cleve South 65 Cleve Rhodes 62 Cleve East Tech 94 Cleve Max Hayes 58 tAt Lorain Admiral King) .i . 63 Edgewood ss Conneaut 63 Madison 54 (At Euclid) Cleve East 71 Cleve Cathedral Latin 70 Cleve St. Joseph 78 Cleve Glenville 55 WAVERLY - Wellston's Golden Rockets completed their worst basketball campaign in modern history Friday by losing Its tournament opener to arch-rival Oak Hill, Score by Quarters: 1.1 8 22 12-53 Lancas ter 12 1.4 . ' tAt Waverly) Oak Hill 73 Wellston 66 (At Canton) Tuslaw 35 Loudonville 29 · Orrv ille 79 Triway 58 IAI Salem) St. Thomas Aquinas 58 Beaver Local 56 LYNECENTERSCHEDULE February 26 - March 1 DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL Feb. 26~:00 - lnlramural All-Star Baske tball 8: 00-Rio Redmen vs. Central St. Closed Feb, 27-6:30-9:30 Psych. Basis Class-203 8-4 Seminar on Water Treatmeni-ODHRS 9-10:15 Co.ed Volleyball 7:30-8:30 C&C Swim 6-10:30 Law Enforcement Ciass-204 10:15-11 :15 Men's Intramural Basketball Playoffs Feb. 28-7 :30 Class AAA Sect. Basketball Closed March 1-6-IO:'Jo Law Enforce. Class-204 WSI Class 7: JQ.10 Open Recreation 10-11 Men's Intramural Basketball Playoffs March 2-Ciosedto Activity 8-9:30 GS I Swim ,7:30 Class AAA Sectional Basketball Closed March 3- Ciosed to Activity Closed 7:30 Class AAA Sectional Baskelball March 4- 2-4 CoL &Community Rec. 2-4 Open Swim 7-9 CoL & Community Rec. 7-90pen Swim 2 p.m. Drawing for District AA Basketball Tourn., Lyne Center 204 8 l6-5Q By TERRY Would you believe there are some" j,eopiP. who still believe mobile homes have smaller fUrniture 15" X 50 .Sq. Fl Roll ........ ..'4.25 23" X 77 Sq. Ft Roll .......... ~55 The furniture and ap· pliances are the same size as those in any other home or .apartment. Are you looking for a vacation or retirement home. a new farm home or a honeymoon cottage. or just a good housing value? Warner, 3-1·7; Hendricks, 1·2· 4; Martin. 1-J.5. Totals 28-17-73. WELLSTON (66) - Souders. 3-2 ·8: Snare, 7-4-18; Arnold , 0-5· S; Peoples. 3-6-12; Gilliland. S· 6-16 ; Holzapfel. 1-3-S; McCormick. 1-0-2. Totals 20-26-66. By Quarters: Oak Hill 18 21 17 17- 73 Wellston 13 25 11 17~6 A mobile home not only offers you a life of ease~ comfort and beauty~ but the lmoortant advantage of economy that only such well designed living can offer . No wonder, then, that more Ameri ca ns are looking to mobile homes as the answer to their search for modern living at its best. We have the answer to all your home hunting problems. We have a variety of mobile homes on our lot tor you to select the type of home that's lust right for you and your family. Come in and see for yoursell. Johnson' s Mobile Home Sales 2110 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-3l47 1!t; "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING • 24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's LounRe Specializing In · AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. ,\,II/1 . ~\\\\ =:::~~~~\\ PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, ""~ DRILLING & INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE . SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUDENTS. PHONE 446-3362 "All New AMF Equ'ipment" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio 1 7\1~ "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" l $3. 5 $5. 5' 1111 1111:!::!: FIRST 'I 15" ·X 120 Sq. Ft Bag ........$17.99$15.9' I 23" X 134 Sq. Ft. Bag....... $27.59 $24.59 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . STORE HOURS Mon.- Frldan 1.m.IQS p.m. Soturd1y 71.m.ta 4 p.m. · d SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP SUPER THICK 6" Carter &·Evans ·Inc. and appliances. This is not true. The defeat left Wellston ~19 on the year. Oak Hili advanced in the AA sectional event and IAI Cleveland) Cleve John Adams 70 Orange wiii now play powerful 66 Cleve Benedictine 76 Bedford Alexander (16-2 )' at 7:38 p.m. Thursday. The Oaks are now 3.Chane! 64 (AI Youngstown) 16 on the year. Austintown Filch 63 Hubbard Oak Hili led 16-13, 39-38, and' 56 Youngstown· East 61 Warren 56-49 at the quartermarks. Western Res SO Charles Snare led the losers (AI Columbus) Columbus East 82 Columbus with 18 points. Dwight Hayes Northland 47 paced the Oaks with 24. (Class AAJ Box score: · (AtCoaiGrave) OAK HJLL(73) - Hayes. 9-6· Fairland 60 Rock Hill 59 (3 ot) 24; Carter. 3-2-9; Farney, 3-2-8; (At Stewart Fed-Hacking) Vinton County 64 Warren Loca l Campbell, 4-1-9; Davis, 4-0-8; IAI Toledo) Rossford 87 Holland Springfield 61 (AI Groveport) Cols Bishop Hartley 62 Mifflin 56 IAI Marion I MI. Gilead 65 River Valley 49 (At Newark) Walkins Memorial 64 Heath 56 (AtColumbus) , C~lumhu s Mohawk 61 London )IsS nl-·J.IIrfi d ol')•f1f h •·,1 .,rr 2·2-6; Meigs 73-il6. 55 Thlmmes 1-0-2; Edwards 4-0·8: Burney B-0-16; Johnson 4-0-8; Bush 1-0 2; Cunningham 3-0-6; Reed 2-0-2. TOTALS 24-2-lo. :&5. and Now Have A large Selection of Patterns ~ ning 1 I To fJJoose From At Prices Starting At '2.79 . MEIGS (ll)- B. Vaughan 22-6; Sayre 8·2-1&; Chaney 2-0·•: Boggs5-6-16 ; A. Vaughan2-3-7; Bailey 1.0.2. TOTALS 20-13-lJ. LANCASTER (SO) "- Han- 'i We Are Happy To Announce That We Are Now Selling U.S. Plywood Paneling Rockets their 1973 Ohio Fishing bow out Regulations at ail times. If is any doubt or question, contact your local Game winless The box score: ' FULL THICK 4" One Of The Largest Paneling Manufacturers In The World the floor and Andy Vaughan hauled down 13 rebounds with Bitt Chaney and Sayre each grabbing seven very important . carooms. The losers connected on 24 of 61 attempts, made only two of five free throws (they never had a one-and-one 1, and picked off 29 rebounds. The over-aggressiveness of Lancaster cost them 27 personal · fouls while Meigs · committed only six the entire contest, folir of them by Sayre and two by Andy Vaughan. Meigs will now face either Athens or Miami-Trace next Friday at 7:30p.m. with the winner advancing to the Class AAA District tourney at Ohio University. 1973 beaver harvest sets all-time mark in SEO area 26th .'27th . 28th MmiUM THICK 2%" REGULAR as 3l>-38, shrunk to 36-~, and and finally 6-2 Burl Edwards to then Sayre hit a pair of th~ · bench with 36 seconds buckets to make it 41-34 after showing on the clock. three. These fouls en abled Boggs to The final canto was exciting convert five of seven free as Lancaster continued to throws and Biii Vaughan one of shoot and foul While Meigs two in the final three minutes. scored crucial buckets each Vaughan's charity toss lime ihe lead dwindled to less made 1151-46 with 20 seconds than five points. left, while Boggs hit both Twv consecutive goals by ends of a one and one with II Boggs made the score 46-38 "- seconds remaining for a 53(the biggest point spread) with 48 lead. four minutes left. . Although Lancaster outHowever, the fouls men- goal~d Meigs 24-20 the tioned earlier caught up with Marauders hit 13 of 20 tree Lancaster and sent 6-4 Kevin throws to make up the difBush out with 5:18 ielt, Terry ference. Cunningham out with 2:08 left, Meigs canned 20 of 41 from Wildlife news I I ~\ before a goal by Chaney put , at this point, except for 9ne Meigs back on top IS-14 with thing. Lancaster had three ..starters In serious foul trouble. 6:12 left. Then came the third period The lead changed hands again later when Bailey made and the Marauders executed what is knCJwh as a "wipe out" itl7-16 with 5:30 left. they outscored the Gales 22However, the Marauders 8 and wrapped up the ball went cold and did not score another point for nearly four g~me in just eig~\ minutes. Sayre, Boggs, and Andy minutes while Lancaster pumped In eight to take a 24-,17 Vaughan led the charge , with· lead before Sayre calmed a Sayre getting eight points, jumper to reduce the margin to Boggs six, and Vaughan six. After the ieqd changed hands 24-19 with 50 seconds left. Tim · Burney popped in a . twice a goal by Andy put Meigs jumper with 10 secQnds left to on lOP for the remainder of the send the Gales into a 26-19 contest with 4:12 left in the third period . halftime lead. This 31-30 lead stretched to Things looked bad for Meigs . h Ariwna 101 Utah 95 BYU 90 A,rizona St. 86 S.Hous.SL 80 Tex . A&l63 • SALE Columbia 86 Harvard 6a South Fla . SL 86 South Ala. 69 Brdgwatr -Va. 96 Shendoah 71 Madison 107 York-Pa. 62 Wash& Lee 68 S.W.. Tenn. 60 Nor ilk Sl , 82 J.C. Smith 81 Fyelevl St. 88 WnsiQ-Sim St. 70 Arms trong 80 Fla. Tech 74 Midwest St. Olal 77 Grinnell 48 SL Jos .. Ind. 105 Wabash 85 Hillsdale 78 Walsh 65 Wright 51 .78 No. Ky. 69 Simpsoo 69 Luther 68 Wartburg 76,Dubuque 73 Coe 86 Beloit 75 I. -inbMd college results Wm . Penn 89 Buena Vista 77 Gabriel unhappy ' 21- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 25 , 1973 " FOXBORO, Mass. (UP!) but we'll be h8ppy io a}ttda -~Y, The New 'England Patriots, anything the commli_slon~ who suspended Carl Garrett decides," said Hadhazy. ''Carl , . ha t 't t · th for three gameS last season Garrett is oot longer- , 9~ ve an QPpor um y o wtn e before trading him away, say . property'and we wish hinl.weU, game at that point, but after a · they will be "happy" to comply I don't know the euct aJIIPUII~ conference · with the with. a league order to give but 1 can tell you it's nola heelll timekeeper it was ruled the their onetime star running of a lot of money." : . f -~r,li• infraction took place after the back his back pay. Garv.ey said, .''We l"f b uzzer. The National Football pleaaed with certain as~ .~ Schug, who had a game high League Players Association the d~on, althoogh ~ ,f~ 17, scored for the Redmen at said Friday that NFL Com· the remedy WIUI not ~lclent: the · 2: 30 mark of th.e th'tr d missioner Pete Rozelle had . The comrnlssloner a4 overtimeandthenstoletheball . directed the Patriots to pay excellent opportunity tO put I( on the Inbound pass to put Rock Garrett for the three games aa stop to arbitrary fines b* clu~ 1 1 Hill in a commanding position. well as $5,500 in bonus money. when he refused tq JIOI!i'Jize th( But Mayo slapped the ball But Rozelle denied the Pats for their arbltnu;y. ant!; away fr om Shor'·r "' into Randy ~elation's reqqest to have capricious action." , · ; Owsley's hands, and Shorter the club penalized for temGarrett, the 1969 Rbokle of. fouled him in pursuit of the porarily dropping Garett for the Year, allegedly rrus.ed. ll: ball. missing practice, according' to total of 13 practices. • , Owsley made both ends of Edward R. Garvey, executive He was traded to !he Chlcagq; the pressure packed one-and- director of the association. Bears during the recenlly bel~ one attempt to knot the score at Garrett was later reinstated on football draft. 5"58 owt'lh 1:01 remat'nt'ng · orders from Rozelle. Garrett, now entering !Us;' k H'ilth ''·db f Roc I en wahoo e ore Peter Hadhazy, Patriots' aa- fqurlh year as a pro, waa.a star; getting the bail to Schug, who sistant general manager, said for New Mexleo ~hlands f' 1 db 'J h Ar Id 'th was ou e Y o n no WI he had not seen the decision college. The runningbackhaci two licks left. and would meet with Garrett's earlier indicated he would play, .Richard Burns, Fairland's 6- attorney, George Ruboy of out his option, which would 5 junior center, paced the Boston, on Monday to discuss have len him a free .'agent for' Dragon at~ck with 15 points the repayment. the !974 season. and seven rebounds before "I haven't seen the decision fouling out with 4:52 remaining in regulation time, Before Burns fouled out he ha\1 held the high-scoring Schug to eight points and five rebounds in their ~ead-to-head .confrontation. Capper and Mayo, who was LOGAN - Logan's seventh 5-0-10: Emerson, 0-2-2; slowed by a bloodied nose in U1e fir~tquarter, netted 12 each. grade basketball team cap- Ingram. 4·2-10; Braglin, 1-0-2; Poltng, 1-0-2; TOTALS 21-8-50. VINTON COUNTY 7th (25) for the Dragons, and Owsley tured the first annual Logan Seventh Grade Invitational - Brooks 5-0-10; Patterson, 3added 10. 1-7; Hulsey, 1-0-2; McNickle, 1Following Schug's 17 in the Basketbaii Tournament here 0-2; Barnett, 1-0-2; Prater, 1-0scoring parade for the Redmen Friday evening 'by turning 2. TOTALS 12-1-25. By Quarters: was McFann with 13 and John back Vinton County 50-25 in the Logan 7th 14 27 38 50 finals. Fearing with nine. Vinton .7th 4142125 Athens placed third by FAIRLAND (601 _ Mayo, 5_ 2-12: Capper. 3-6-12; Burns, 7-1 · defeating Gallipolis 46-33 in the Consolation Game 15; Ward.1 -0-2 ; Owsley, 3-4-10; consolation game. ATHENS 7th (<W) - Walton, Arnold. 0-0-0; Thacker. 4·0-8 ; Logan finished Its season S-0-10; Jaggers, 4-1-9; Toping, Love, O-H TOTALS 23-14-60. ROCK HILL (59)- Schug. 5- with a 9-1 record. Vinton 3-1-7: Blower, 3-0-6; O'Nall, 3-07-17 ; Fearing, 4-1-9; Watts, 2-0- County finished with a 9-3 6; Hensler, 2·1·5i Hart, 1·0·2; 4: DePriest, 3-0-6; Kouns, 2-0-. Platt, 0-1-l. TOTALS 21-4.46. GALLIPOLIS (33)- Wall, 34; Shorter. 3-0-6; McFann, 3-0- mark. Gallipolis was ~2 on the 1-7; Sayre, 3-1-7; Abels, 3-0-6; 6; Cade. 0·0-0, TOTALS 23-13- year, Adk ins, 2-1-5; Caudill, 2-0-4; 59 Box scores: Score by Quarters , Vinson, 1-0-2; Jackson, 1-0-2. Fa irian d . TOTALS 15-3-33. By Quarters: Championship Game Rock Hill 14 18 13 9 0 2 4~0 16 21 33 46 LOGAN 7th (50) - Gasser, 5- Athens 7th 16 21 4 13 o 2 3~9 3-13; Kemper, 5-1-11; Tucker. Gallipolis 7th 4 16 20 33 Friday's )4 225 182 72 255 211 By United Press lnternationa I 58 230 255 East · Sl 245 263 53 208 239 Brklyn Poly 70 Rbrls Wslyn 59 50 220 263 SI.John Fshr 59 N.Y. Tech 56 Creighton 107 St. Fran.-Pa. 93 pis gf ga Frnkln&Mrshll83 Juniata 72 75 233 187 King's 99 Barrington 91 64 224 208 Rulgers-Nwrk 74 Nwrk St. 62 63 204 213 Lehman 74 Kings PI . 65 61 210 208 Ddrlmouth 82 Cornell 74 58 211 208 MIT 55 .Bates 51 47 195 223 BentleY 93 Bryant 87 Albny Sl. N.Y. 77 GneseoSt . 68 Friday 's Results 26 ~12 Moore· MI::Jrrow Team Jack , son upsets 2 1 0 33 1 31 5 36 4 West w. 1. I, Win ipg 36 23 3 Houston 30 16 4 Minn 30 28 3 Ln' Ang 28 28 5 Alberla 28 30 2 Chicago 23 36 I (Only,games sc heduled) thr·I•ller 60.• 59 Tinora 84 McComb 43 Liberty Center 65 North , , Baltimore 44 (AI Portsmouth) · So th W b t 85 V II 63 u e s er a ey Portsmouth Clay 52 New . COAL G.ROVE - It will be night Winner of that game wiil Boston 39 top-seeded Gallipolis vs. play the winner of Thursday's IAIVanWertl 'Ia nd game 1or Parkway 76 Mendon Union 64 Fairland here at 7:15 p.m., Ga11 ipo1is· Fatr Perry 50 Delphos Jefferson 49 Thursday in second round the 1973 sectional title, and a IAIFlrelands Elyria) 57 action of the Class AA High berth in the Rio Grande Class Brooklyn 86 . Cloverleaf 47 Norwayne 43 School B~sketball Tour- AA District-Tournament. IAI Cincinnati) nament. Capper's shot, before 1,200 W56llllamsburg 64 Fayetteville Friday night, Coach Carl fans , ended the Redmen's Ripley 75 Bethel 56 York's Dragons scored an season at 13-6 and left the IAtGroveCityJ 76 incredible come-from-behind Dragons 12-7 on the year. 1 Licking t1~ t~.:~~~~slfall 00-59 triple overtime victory Rock Hill had taken a 59-58 Berne Union 73 Liberty Union over one of the tournament's lead with two seconds 60 IAt Chitlicothel favorites, Rock Hill. remaining when Dave Schug Huntington 72 Adena 59 Donnie Capper swished a 4~ hit the first of two free throws, . Paint Valley 55 Rose Zane fool jumper . as the buzzer but before the tall Redman Tr(~; ~~slinlown Fitch) sounded in the third overtime could get his second shot off Jackson Millon 52 Western to advance Fairland to the Coal one of his teammates stepped M~[i~~~~~i: ~~lhern Loca 139 Grove Sectional semifinals. Into the Jane to call lime. (AI Warren Harding) Gallipolis, 15-3 on the year, Rock Hill was called for the Lordstown 64 Bristol 54 was idle with a first round bye Infraction and Fairland got the Farmington 81 Games Southington 65 Friday , 'Defending champion ball on an out-of-bounds play. Other Claymont 69 River VIew 68 Ironton (S-13) battled secondThe Dragons got the ball to Cin Elder 85 Cin Purcell 45 seeded South Point (!3--5) in a Capper J'ust inside the halfCin Woodward 60 Cin Western Hills 59 first round game Saturday court stripe for the jumper that Deerpark 68 Madera 61 Ci~oe~l~~e:s Bacon 66 Cl~ CinlaSalle72CinSI.Xavler48 Greenhills 68 Oak Hills 64 Harrison 76 North College Hill 64 Wyoming 71 Reading 58 MI. Healthy 59 Norwood 51 Milford 54 Mariemont 42 Hamilton Taft 83 Colerain 63 o~·~n Loveland 83 Indian Hills 67 U ' Anderson 68 Finneyton 57 Princeton 87 Cin Withrow 64 Middletown 87 Springfield South 76 RIO GRANDE - clutch foul seeded Chillicothe. Middletown Madison 58 Lemon shooting in the fourth quarter Jackson upped its record to Monroe 49 :;.14 by hitting 13 of '}{/ field East Liverpool 79 Wintersville by Tom Conroy and Artie 55 DeStephen carried the Jackson goals and 23 of 31 free throws · while Logan wrapped up the Ironmen to a surprismg upset of the Logan Chleftalns49-41 in campaign with a 9-10 record. the Class AAA Sectional The Chiefs canned 18 of 57 Tournament Friday night at from the floor and five of nine Rio Grande, charity shots. NHL Standings Conroy, who finished as the The losers grabbed off 29 Bv United Press International top foul shooter in the SEOAL rebounds to Jackson's 24. East w. I. I. pis gf ga ( 43-55) made good on 12 of 13 at The box score: Montrel 39 8 14 92 251 139 th ha 't tr' , th 4th LOGAN (41) - Pt'erce 3·0-6,· NY Rgrs 40 16 S 85 2-40 152 e c rt Y s lpe m e Boston 39 17 S 83 260 186 quarter Friday to stave off the Kemper 1·0·2; Campbell 2'3'7' . Ch' f Norris 4·1-9; Culbertson 2·0·4: Buttalo 32 20 9 73 213 165 Wright 4-0-8; McGrady 2-0-4; Oeiroit 29 20 11 69 197 180 surgmg 1e s. After moving out to an 8-<i Young 0-1 ·1. TOTALS !8- 5·41 · Toronto 19 32 8 46 180 196 JACKSON 149) - While 3-3· Vncuvr 16 39 8 40 181 273 first period lead and causing NY lsldrs 7 51 5 19 122 289 Logan's Jim Pierce to draw 9: Conroy 3·12·18 ' Jenk ins 0·1· 1: DeStephen 5-7-17: West w. I. t. pts gf ga three quick personal fouls in Warrington 2-0-4. TOTALS 13· Chicago 34 20 6 74 225 175 the opening minutes, Jackson 23-49. Score by Quarters: Phila 29 24 9 67 225 214 6 8 4 23-41 Minn 27 25 8 62 187 178 just played a deliberate game Logan 8 11 8 22-49 St.Lou is 26 24 10 62 1bJ 187 lhat eventually won the con- Jackson Allanta 23 27 12 58 160 177 lest. Los Ang 24 29- 9 57 183 202 The lronmen led 19-14 at the Pi llsbgh 15 29 7 57 202 201 Cal if 10 38 14 34 156 261 half and made it ·'J:/-18 after Friday's Results three quarters before Pierce California 5 New York 3 rejoined the Logan lineup and IOn ly game scheduled) led a fourth period charge that came up just short. · P.HL Standings The Chiefs nipped at the By United Press lnternationa I East heels of Jackson throughout w , 1. t. pis gl ga N 5. 33 14 13 79 241 156 the final period and remained Boston 29 22 10 68 206 203 within three points, but the ~ch s t r 26 24 10 62 194 218 clutch foul shooting of Controy Prov 23 23 13 59 202 201 Sprgfld 15 30 14 44 217 268 and four of four by DeStephen N H. 14 31 15 43 206 264 at the tine choked off the rally. West The victory avenged two w. L I. pis gf ga Cinci 44 16 4 n 277 181 regular season losses to Logan Hrshy 31 18 11 73 250 181 by' scores of 7S-71 and 71-55 ·in Vil . 17 17 14 68 205 184 Rchmnd 12 29 9 53 204 222 SEOAL competition and Jcksnvl 19 33 B 46 208 245 moved the Ironmen into Ball 11 38 9 33 170 257 W~dnesday 's face-off with topFriday's Results .652 .500 141h ,364 2J1 ~ Baltimore 4 Boston 1 .318 26 1, '2 New Havn 5 Rchmnd 5, tie Cincinnati 5 Springfield 3 ·I , & Caity ''110 YEARS OF SERVICE" SAFETY BOX RENTALS s4.00 AYEAR �.. "'" .... . ,. . -'• . " ' .. , ' '"• j 22 - The SlDlday Times· Sentinel, S!Dlday, Feb. 25, 1973. I ~-The Sw!dayTimes ·Sentinel, SWld&Y. Feb. 25. 1973 ' . ' •! Panthers, Pirates advance at Meigs ,,,. "'· F]t ·~i~l: ·I<; -11•: ~~, · 11' _ · ~r · i.;.i 1 .. ~ ·~.· '".:. ROCK SPRINGS Chesapeake and North Gallia posted Class A Tournament victories here Friday night. Coach Lewis D'Antoni 's Pan !hers romped over Southern, 76-46, and Coach Jim Foster's Pirates came up with a hoi fourth quarter to post a come-from-behind 72-53 victory over Kyger Creek. Chesapeake will meet the winner of Saturday's South~ western-Ironton St. Joe game while NorthGallia will play the winner of the Saturday's Symmes Valley-Hannan Trace game . Both second round games will be played Thursday, March 1. The championship game is scheduled Friday, March 2, at 7:15 p.m. points. The winner will advance to the The Panlhets led 33-25 at the District play at Chillicothe . half and 55-36 going into the With four players in double final stanza. fi gures, Chesapeake took The Lawrence Countians charge in the second quafter sank 35 of 53 floor attetupts enroute to its 76-46 victory over while Southern made 16 of 47. Southern . The Tornades were 14 of 26 at Ron Roesch led the way with the foul line. 17 pmnl~; Gary Sheets added CIJCsapeake is now 13-6 on 15: Randy Hill 14 and Dennis th e season while Southern Burke scored 10. Southern completed .its campaign with a jumped into a 16-15 lead at the 7-12 record. end of the first period behind KC-NG the hot-shooting provided by Nor th Gallia used a zone Norm Curfman, 6-1 junior press in the final minutes of the forward, Nick lhle, 5-10 senior third quarter to move back into and Big Ron Hill, 6-3 senior the game against the Kyger ce nter. Hill led the Tornado Creek Bobcats. a ttack with 13 points while Coach Jim Arledge's BobCu rfman fi nis hed with 10 cats had built a 14 point lead moving into the final minute of the first half but had to settle for a 10 point lead at halftime. Coach Jim Foster's Pirates began trading baskets until midway through the third quarter . Following a Pirate timeout, the zone press was put into use. It proved beneficial to North Gallia and very frustrating lor the Bobcats. Within a two minute span, the Bobcats' eight point lead had been sliced to one going into the final quarter. Kyger Creek just could not handle the situation once it losi the momentum buill-up during the first half. Costly turnovers and fouls helped the Pirates to a 10 point lead. In all, the Bobcats had 22 turnovers, I~ in the second half. North Gallia had 26 tumovers but 17 of those came in the first half. The "fired-up" Pirates outscored KC 2~ in the final period. , Dave Robinette, 6-1 junior, led the Pirates with 21 points. He had nine durin·g the final quarter. Other scoring aces in the last period were Greg James with four points, Tim Stout, five points and Ralph Smith added thre'e foul shots. The Bobcats lost senior Mark Darst and sophomore Joe Stidham during the scoring onslaught. Kyger Creek moved into a 1&10 lead at the end of the first quarter. Orland Cremeans, >11 senior and Clay Hudson, >-JO junior, paced the attack with seven and six points respectively. Keith Weddington, 6-2 junior and Dan Miller, iHI junior guard; led the Pirates with !our points each. The Bobcats increased their lead to 34·24 at the half with an 18-point second period led by Cremeans, Stidham ahd Lawrence Tabor. North Gallia began moving the hall in the third period especially after using its-zone press. Robinette, Weddington and Sterling Logan sparked the Farm :income complicated by late late harvest · comeback.' · The1ss, Nease, 1·3·51 Ord. 0-3·31 Miller was the only other 0-2·2. Tolals 16.14-46. Pirate in double figures with 10 Chesapeake (761 - !'i~JI, 1·0· 14; Wllco•, 2-0·4: ·Roesch. 7-3point.S. 17; Sheels, 7-t·IS; f.dw~rds, 1. Hudson topped the Bobcat o.21 Burke, s.o.to; She.~~. 2-1 scorers with 18 points on seven· · s· Smith, 0·1·1. Toti'IS"JS-4-76. ' By Quarters: ·· .'::',It baskets and four free throws. Southern ·16 •9. t1 IQ-46 Cremeans finished with 13 Chesapeake ~·~.~: lU1-76 points, 10 in the first half. Kyger Creek (53) ,..;.. Oiti'•t. 0· North Gallia sank 28 of 60 2-21Mccarty, 1.1-J;.Cr.e(!)eans, field goal attempts for 46 pet. 6-1-tJI Hudson, 7-41\'B;'Tabor, · 3·3-9; Stidham, 0-4-41 Rumley, and 16 of 27 free throws. The 1.0.21 Wise. 0·2·2 .. Totals 18-17· Bobcats hit 18 of .50 floor at- 53 . . te Is I 36 t d 17 of 21 t Norlh Galli a (72) - Wedmp or pc .an a dlnglon, 4-0·81 Roblnette, ·6-9the charity line. 211 Miller, 5·0-10; L'1Jjan1 2.1J.4; The Bobcats completed their Stool, 2·1·5; Robtnso'~ •. 2·1·5; season with a 4-15 record. Smith, 1-3·5; Camden, 3-1·7; James, 3·0.6; Gar"!~$ >.' 0-1·1. Box scores: Tolals 21-16-72. , .. .,,'l By Quarters: · Soulhern (461 - thle, 4·0-B; Kyger Creek 16 18 13 6-53 Curfman, 5·0·10; Hill, 4-5· t3 1 North Galli a tO 14 22 2._..72 Miller, 1-0·2 ; Sayre, 1-1.3; ·. · By C. E. Blateslee · Thla harvest delay meant that 1972 crop Income wasn 'I reaUzed untO 1973. If you're In that "boat" 111d me on the calendar year cash basts, you may be short on ID•ome aDd long on expenses fQr 1972. EKI. Agent, ~lure , POMEROY.- Meigs Area fanners are busy completing and .f!Jjng their income tax returns for 1972. Good managers and good ~epen p-o~bly have Ulis done, but others will be burning }Didillgbt oll through Wedneaday so th.eoe rellU'IIS Will be post-· marked not later than March 1. · ' ' : Melp Co~ty farmers have not been bothered so much by late filing but mcome tax returns filed from Ohio grainfanns thiS year.are (lkely to make IRS personnel blink a time or two. When liM!' flqal hiii'Vest was supposed to be gathered in, it was still Fann tax returns are due on MardJ 1, unless you filed a declaration o.f estimated tax in January. If estimated tax was paid in January, April 16 is the deadline. ~CE THE TAX YEAR has ended, about the only thing you can do to ·even out inc;ome is to slow up your depreciation S!:hedule. If you have been figuring depreciation on equipment by using the double declining balance or BUm of tile years dig!Js, you · cari ·slow that to straight line and thereby take less of a dcducation for 1972, if income is showing up ·Iow for that year. You have the option of slowing up depreciation like this, according to John Moore, Extension economist at The Ohio State University, provided you stick with the revised depreciation method for the rest of the useful.life of the asset. If the delay in getting crops harvested, or otner reasons, '· '!,' ' r . ·'· the' NEW in FARMING · ~ mcorn and soybeans In fields throughout the state. Much rllbe Vain crop wasn't combined unW after January 5, 1973, wben a welcome deep freeze settled over saturated soils and flrmlln llilb dampened spirits. resulted in a net operating·loss for the year, you may carry the loss to certain other years and collect a refund for taxes paid in those years. The loss must fli'St be carried back three years and applied agail\st taxable income ·of that year. If the taxable income of that year was riot sufficient to offset the .operating loss, the relliaining excess of the loss is carried to and applif!l against the Income of the second preceding year and then to the im· mediate past year. If there is still a remaining excess of loss over the tots! taxable inc;ome of the three prior years, it is then carried forward to.each of the next five years, or until all is used to offset income. WHATEVER YOUR operating gain, or loss, for the year, it is impOrtant not to overlook legitirriate deductions. Every dollar of cost not deducted will result in unnecessary income taxes. One deduction commonly overlooked by Ohio farmers when income tax forms are being filled out is In the listing of brood <livestock sales, Dr. Moore pOinted out. Report the sale of brood livestock on schedule D and market livestock on 1040 F to minimize tax liability, he adv~ . This treats sales of breeding livestock as capital gains rather tban straight income, and tile tax liability is cut in hall. Another capital gains tip - if you're selling timber on tl\e stump, report it as capital gains. ' Hyou llllll a room of your house as an office, some ol the colts of making that room available may be deducted. An example ql !ann office expense outlined by Dr. Moore is as follows: Total cost of .operating a home - depreciation, $18,000 at 2 pet., $380; taxes (not included in !ann expenses), $36; insurance (not included in fann elpenses), $37; repairs and paint, $167; fuel fpr heating, $294; and electricity, $180-makes a total of $1,064.'11 there are seven rooms In the house, the $1,064 is divided by 011~ seventh and comes to $152. H postage amounts to $9 and depreciation on an adding machine is $l2 ($120 at !Opel.), these added to the $152 makes a total farm office expense deduction of $173. H you had disease problems In 1972, don 't Include in income any indemnity for animals lost, if the payment will be used to buy "like or similar" animals within two years for replacements. District supervisors plan activities By John Cooper Soil Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - the Western Soil Conservation District Board of Supervisors in its regular monthly meeting at the Pt. Pleasailt office planned the annual observance of Soil Stewardship Week in May and acted to prepare a conservation test to he given in Lay of the land '. ... II\! all school biology classes. The District is again ordering Soil Stewardship material to he distributed to churches or any other group that nllght be promoting' soil stewardship during that week. The conservation test will he prepared by a committee composed of ' the District Conservationists from each county and one district supervisor from each county. It is planned that this test will be given in the biology classes · ril ~il loll IW rl '( ~~ ~ '{lf" gn·· W' GATHERS CROWD - A large crowd seems to be gathering near the foul line in this action between Chesapeake and Southern in the Class A Sectional Tour- '" n~ I I'' I~ ' TRACI'OR TROUBLE SHOOTING TEAM -- The Hannan Trace FF A "Trouble Shooting Ttam" COII)Jll!ted ln the recent District contest held at Tri-County Joint Vocational School in Nelaonvllle. The team,' which finished first in the district the past two years and third In the state last year, gave up ils title and finished filth this year. First team members, front, left to right, are David Martin and Kendall Mullins. Tom Pope, advisor, flanks alternate team membera Mike Stapleton and Dick Clary. nament Friday at Meigs High: School. Moving 'in are the Tornadoes' Ron Hlll (45), Nonnan Curfman (21), Verne Ord (3l)and Mike Nease (33) and the Panthers' Paul Wilcox(~) and Ron Roesch (44). . IJO, ;t · fl • "" Oil r,, FIGIIT FOR REBOUND - Kyger Creek's Joe Stidham (l~)'and North Gallla's Sterling Logan (23) are fighting for a rebound during second quarter action of Friday's Class A "' Sectional Tournament game. Players looking on are KC's John Rumley (35), North Gallia's Dave Robinette (21) and Mike Camden (20) and the Bobcats' Clay Hudson (21) . Marshall Frencll photo. East trips Blacks, 59-5,5 PT . PLEASANT - Hun. tington East used accurate free ·throw: ·shooilngdto "down Ptr Pleasant's Big Blacks, 59-55 Friday night. The Highlanders, now 7-12 on the year, ca nned 17 of 24 charity tosses. Both teams hit 21 goals from the field. Pt. Pleasant 's record dropped to 3 and 14. Frank Doolittle, turning in perhaps his lop pcrfonnance of the season, almost helped the Big Sicks out of their long losing strea k, but not quite. Playing an aggressive floor game that twice pitched him over lop of his own bench, Doolittle led both teams in scoring with 21 points. Some of his shots were of the fantasti c driving type and he pulled II rebounds off both boards. But Coach L9n nie Lucas' quinte t also had an important scorer in 6-4 senior Terry Burdette with 20 tallies. Burdette's value caine at the foul line. He entered the game with IS straight free throws and came through with 6-lor-6 last night to stretch the string {' ' ~1 ',' sr· .rr 1!1.{, •;li" ' ... . ~' "n .·,,r,,l .' ct.•I'!• Jl .. • ::' • •• HANDS UP - North Gallia's T. J. Robinson (15) prepares to guard Kyger Creek's Clay Hudson in action Friday night at the Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School. The Pirates eliminated the Bobcats with a come-from-behind, 72-53 victory. ·: TIPPY TOES- Chesapeake's David Sheets and Southern junior forward Verne Ord (31 ) seem to he walking on their toes In this Marshall French photo taken at the Class A Sectional Tournament Friday in the Meigs High School gym. The Panthers advanced with a 76-46 victory. Dingey nets ' ' '€. l~~• • . • • • 4.5 zn wzn MASON - Roger Dlngey, · ~~" West VIrginia sc hoolboy • basketball scoring leader, enhanced his tiile chances Friday afternoon when he ripped the chords for 45 points whiie leading Wahama to an 8049 romp over Wirt. Dingey, currently one of tbe top prospects in the state .for college recruiters, hit from all angles of the court while tallying nearly as many points as the enUre Wirt Tigers team. ' The 6-6 senior from New •I Haven also hauled down 26 I ... reboundJ in pacing the White Falcons of Coach Grant Dame tie kJ.Ihtir lOth vlcl«y of ; • the season. The Falcons closeo out regular season play with a 10-10 slate. Dingey went into the game against the Tigers with a 24point plus average. Mark Mitchell, a 6-4 junior, followed.Dingey in storing with 16 points and 20 rJbounds lor the White Falcons. Rob Lambert had 9 points. , :.•and Hudson, with 16 and II points respectively, paced Wirt . Wirt 8-16-14-11-49; Cain 16. Hudson II, Dulin 8, Justice 18, Smith 4, Keener 1, Wigal I. . Wahama 21·17-11-31-80; Dlngey 45, MUcheU 16, Lam- McGuire is upset NEW YORK (UP!) Marquette Coach AI McGuire is steaming over the NCCA's turndown of his request to coac h th e United States Basketball team against an invading Russi an Gold Medal Olympic squad this spring . McGuire said the NCAA bert 9, Lewis 6, Gilland 2, Smith I, Buzzard 1. 1dust:d w p1ck him as coach "Because ' of its feud wilh the AAU" and that America's chan ces of beating the Soviet team was down to almost zero si nce no NCAA play,er will he allowed to play on the U.S. squad. "You'd think something like this would be bigger tliim the feud," McGuire said, '.' that it would mea n so much that they would stand up together for the country." · to 21 . Those free throws dh!.. it. wl\lin the, Big Blackl!lriTAde their final desperat~ ~harge in the last quarter they missed seven straight fouls before coming back to make eight s traight. But those se ven misses cost them their lOth defeat in a row. East had another twin-figure· scorer in Mike Abraham who ca me off the bench to net II . Mall Waldie was Poini's other double.-figure attacker. Matt netted 12 points and pulled eight rebounds. Charlie Chambers was limi~d to six before fouling out with 5·:42 left. But he had grabbed nine caroms. Sophomore John Gerlach was a surprise starter for the locals and turned in a smooth performance for three periods, after having tallied nine points in one quarter for the Uttle Blacks in the prelim tilt. John had one basket in the varsity game and snatched five rebounds . Marvin Moore loSl>ed in eight for the locals, with Dave Henry Block has 17 reason~hy you should collie to us for -income ~ax help. Reaoon 17. You can get help on your tax returns from the IRS. Free. Our average fee was about 12 dollars last year. But I think you'U feel more comfortable coming to us. You:u know we're doing the best we can to save you money on your taxes. Mter all, we want your busine.ss again, next year. ... '71 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 Dr. hardtop, p. brakes. p . sfEiering, 400 CID v.a eng ine. dark blue with dark blue vinyl roof . Comfotron air cond., w-s·w tires. wheel covers, 42,000 miles. A real cream puff. I •2795 Stricklen and Steve Kayser contrib.l'ting four ~nd two. ~· In !he prelim contest, Coacli Bailey's Utile Highlanders got a 17-point effort from Rod Butler to lick the Little Blacks, 65-40, and move their record to 11-and-8. HUNT. EAST (59) Chapman 1,-5·7, Coleman 1-0·2, ~BICi:K' •'lfU(l!kS· JIUJ Reserve score - , East 65 Point 40. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. Main-992-3795-f'omeroy Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mo.n. thru Sat. No Appointment Necessary . Second & Sycamor~Galiipolis Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Weekdays. 9-S Sat. Phone 446-0303 57 Court St. 592-2851 Athens, o. LIQUID Protein Supplement. SECTIONAL HOM.E>· -Laa Is a protein supplement. Use Pro·LaS and you buy only what you can't grow. Pro-Laa. provides tow cosl protein, reduces feed cash outlay. Pou Llle Is vitamin /mineral fortified (especially phosphorus) to give well-balanced ration mixed with grain. l'ro-Laa Improves feed palatability, stimulates rumen action, Improves digestive prOcess lor more complete, efflclenl utilization of lowprotein feeds. Pro-Laa Improves herd health. aids In ketosis conlrot in dairy caltla. e· Floor Joint on 16" Center wllh% T&G Floor { ' • 2x4 Studding with Plywood Storm' Siding ·•' l ~( 1( I Trussed Roof with Plywood Roof Sheathing " . \ 1 235 lb. Asphalt Root Shingles {Seal Down) . '· ·. . • Anadlzed Aluminum Window wllh Insulated Glass ~nd I Screens l ,1 ~ r; e 4 Picture Windows . e Double tnsulaled Throughout ).. 1' · ;; I Premium 1. t•, Paneling, Birch and Elm ,..... e Birch Doors and Hardwood Tr im ·, ,I Detu•e Klich en C;>blnets and Name Brand ·Aoplranc~ • The Qulel Heating System Is Another Marlelte 'Featoile, ,Gas, Fuel Oil or Total Electric · . ·, ~ I :Detuxe Nylon Carpet, Very Good Qua lily . , ~. eThls Marlette Sectional Horne Fealures A Very Lal(9e Living Room, Dining Room. 2 Large Bedrooms, ani/.: a Masler Bedroom & Dressing Area I hat will A.ppeal to ~z · Most Discriminating Lady. Large Family R~tl,l' tndi a Deluxe Kllchen lhat Makes Living A PteasJI~i., ..• <1.1&!\ls and Utili!~ Area. ,· · . , ,~ TRADE-INS ACCEPTED-F.tNANCINGAV~ ' IlL,, ,1,, .I ~ ,. f' '.·. ll~· . See Jim St11tsor Joe Gills ·· Upper Rt •.7 Next Door to Auto Auctiotl Phone 446-9341 '-tllpoll~, Serving Meigs. Gallia and Mason Counties Ph. 992-2181 ill · . Jack w. car$ey. Mgr. ' ··t "' t ! } •, AH Ul A.n' PIIO-LAI UD IIGW IT CAN FIT liTO YOUIIIUIIIHII'EJIATION. ' POM·EROV lo .a Monday lllru Frldlly, t Jo .f laturdiy,t CloMd Sunday. · I · fi c7 trAOt W'" MOBILE HOME SALES . during storage. Pro-Laa r<~peta summer flies and insects. -Laa Is easy to teed, pertlcuta~y wtlh treechoice systems. 'I :!tOURS: t .,~, -1.11• blending process locks In all ingredients, prevents separation or breakdown FEED (~ T!fE' "LOUISE" NOW ON DISPLAY • .., , [• STOP IN TODAY, ' ( /, ..,...... flows freely, B'v'en In zero weather. ~ .fiP ~ ,.,...., Sold I lid erected by the area's moslexptrlenc~d ~ii~J.I.. builder of sectional homes. . ,t,:.. o t' . - LOC~ · - POMEROY - Star ling Preserves indicate they will Thursday, Marcb . 1, and appreciate the efforts of the continuing through May 31, general public in trying to permits are required for protect the forests and countryside. burning In rural areas . Residents who . feel it This Is the time of year that high winds and low humidity necessary to burn are urged to bF!nR, about uncontrollable get a pennit ·and follow the fires if bw-ning Is not watched. instructions thereon . Pennits Not withstanding recent are available from the preclpitallon, grass and leaves following wardens: dry rapidly Ulis time of year · Cheshire Twp., Everett McDaniel. and the Division of Forests and Morgan Two .. Kennelh Ward. Bedford Twp., Fred L. Burson, George Carper, R. V. ,, Look for the Big" L" on Route 7 & 33 at the Upper End of Pomeroy '" ' '. ,,. OPEN DAILY UNTIL·6:00 PM li Heitman, W. A. King, John Meeks. Richard Sargenl and Ernesl Wood . . Chester Twp., George C. Genhelmer, Mary V. Kaulz. Wayne S. Michael. Vercla N. Stout, Rexat T. Summerfield and Ralph Trussell. Columbia Twp .• Reed Jeffers ond Dorsey Jordan. Lebanon Twp .. Ruda Durst, Clinton E. Johnson, Harold G. Roush and John R. Sellers. Letart Twp .. Theron Jol1nson and Eula Wolfe. Olive Twp.. Paul F. An. drews, Frank H: Blse, Gordon R. Collins. Vollle D. Conn, C. Ed. Humphrey. Willard Pigott, Glenna J. Sanders and Doyle Smates. Orange Twp., flarotd Barnhart, Paul G. Buckley, Dorothy . Robinson and James R. Stout. Rutland Twp.. Rose Ellen Carson, Leodell Davidson, W. D. Musser, James W. Nicholson and Wayne Turner. Salem Twp" John F. Colwell, Jack W. Crisp, Gerald K. Grate, Lauren Hoffman arid Eugene Holliday. Salisbury Twp ., Nathan Peart Biggs, Howard A. Dailey and Philip Gtobaker. Scipio Twp., Wayne Chase, Raymond R. Cotterill, Edwin Oberhotzer, Myrtle H. Stanley, SuHon Twp ., ,\ • and contented with KORLAN 2 Kills Uce For Less Than Burns. 10~ Meigs Shepherds chili Property . Neyransfers ·. Carpenter, Velma Gu nlher1 Lui , Pomeruy . While the reserve board was hoisting its own borrowing charge~ Friday, Chairinan Ar· thur Burns warned banks to be wary of following suit. Specifi· cally, Burns said the admlnls· tration "expects banks and other fmancial institutions to continue to exercise Keep 'em Beegle, Harold Carnahan, Clifford Morris, V&rnon Nease, Edson E. Roush, Marion Sloter and· Woodrow T. Zwilling. Wilkesville Twp., Dean L. Carpenter to Denver E. Queen, Helen Queen. 11.6 A., Co~~~~JaHitt, Jr., Ora E. Hill to Edwln S. Cozarl, Ollie M. Cozart, Lol; Racine. . Lewis E. Williams, Reatha 0. Williams to Clarence w. Baker, Rlla A. Baker, 40 A., Meigs. Clair E. Mllchetl, Pat E. Milch ell, Marcella s. Mitchell to Glen Alton Thompson, Nella , Jane Thompson, , Rutland. Clair E. Mitchell, Pal Mitchell, Marcella S. Mlt<hell to Glen Alton Thomp~on, Nella Jane Thompson. Paul Simon, Allie Mae Simon to Marvin W. Dawson; Galena K. Dawson, 1.3 A., Chester. Wilbert Gene Weaver, Helen Lois Wtaverto E. J. Hilt, Mary M. Hill, 8 A., Chesler. . Robert c; Hartenbech, S.hff., Mary Smith R.ottlno to Charles Lewis. Lots, Pomeroy. Nellie L. ' Hysell, Lawrence A. Hysell to David Hagg·y, Frances Haggy, Parcels. Rutland. Charles Lewis, Rulh Lewis to Gur, Edlsoo Guinther, l.1nda L. commercial banks. It often follows trends in short-tenn interest rates but is an im· pOrlanl tool in detenniniilg the availability of credit throughout the economy. line. Fanners are reminded that . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . measurement services lic~-free provided at cost - may be requested at any time from the county office. During Ihe' s1x-\i·eek sign-up period, Feb. 5 ·March 16, the county office will maintain its regular hours, Monday through . Friday, from 7:45a.m: to 4:30 p.m. Saturday March 3rd the office will be open from 8 a.m. to noon . Lawrence T WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Federal Reserve is boosting its key disco!Dlt rate and the board's chairman has urged banks to sacrifice profits in the name of fighting inflation. Effective Monday, the Federal Reserve will raise its discount rate from 5 to 5'>2 per cent. It is the second upward adjustment in five weeks and pushes the rll.te to its highest level since December 1971. The discount rate is the Interest charged by the central banking system on loans to moderation and restraint" in raising their prime lending rales--~e interest charged their most credit-worthy customers. Speaking as chairman of the Committee on Interest and Dividends, Burns said "reasonable profit iS a hallmark of the American economic system." But he added, "some temporary sacrifice in earning capacity at this pOint, however, can contribute to the welfare of the nation." get in touch with us very soon. CARL OSBORNE, from St. Albans, owns a !ann on Pllhy Ridge and bas been planting trees to be used for Christmas trees since 1968. He reported to us that his first' trees planted were some three to four feet tall now. He bas pruned them regularly and mowed between the rows with a Gravely tractor. Osborne bas a filling station in St. Albans where he maintains a retail lot. In the past he has been buying trees frorh growers, but when his owh trees come into production he hopes to have enough to supply his retail market. He is maklllg plans to plant an additiolllil 1,000 trees this spring. WE PRESENTED programs at two meetings last week, one at the Young Fanners class of Clifford Dunn's which meets at the Vocational Sthool. We explained conservation practices and environmental problems prevalent In MasOn County. The other meeting was of UJe 4-H club at the Ronald McCarty home near J&J Grocery on the Jerrys Run Road. It just bappened that .that meeting was held when winter was en.._velop!Jlg ~ . ~ wtth one of its worst lhrusls. Despiie the treacherous roads, we got there and back safely. Mrs . McCarty and Mrs. James Plants are club leaders and the club president Is Milte Rainey . This newly organized club appeared very enthusiastic. The topic of our discussion with them was the development of community ·projects. . Mrs. McCarty said that th~r had 100 pet. attendance of club members that night. There were thirteen present. NE Mrs . Gath Townsend and Kenneth Welsh. Discount rate up to 5lf2 % • • al commg CarniV ASCS office Burdette 7-6·20, Pearman 1-2-4, Morse, 2-1·5, Abraham 5·1·11, Howard ~00· 6, Hensley 0-2·2, ver 181·2. T~l•ts lJ-17-59. C ambers 3·0·6, oOolitile 9-321. Waldie 3·6·12, Gerlach 1-0-2, Moore 3-2·8, Stricklen 1·2-4, · Kayser 1-0·4. Totols'1 21-13-55. ·Score by Quo rlero> 1 Hunt. East 9 16 16 18-59 Big Blacks tJ t2 to 2o-55 ferent trips by the dltcher into Mason County. While we do not know for sure that this will again be possible, we are anticipating two scheduled visits. In order that we wiD know how long and wben to ask for the ditcher to he scheduled to this co!Dlty, we would like for those cooperators who are interested in tile drainage to H hanks do raise their prime rates, they had better be justified by higher costs and "decidedly less~· than related POMEROY Sign-up . · , •. Opel) market m~rest rates, .. forms,. helpful assistance alld ,,,"-fl,.J.'.~MA/'IT '<" Con,tt:li,C\S . •P99Pe_tll,\iQJ).• ll Am~~i9JIIl R~h '"Burns ' said. · Hw·•Uked for" a a pleasant aimosphere' are nave lleen 'signed by the Pt. Ball Transit, the world ·wide special effort to keep rates availaile at the Meigs County Pleasant Area Jaycees and movers. "Operation Red Ball", down on home mortgages and Agricultural· Stabilization and ·Thomas' Joyland Carnival to which is coordinated with local loans to consumers, small Conservation Service (ASCS) come here July 9-14 with 27 fire departments, help firemen businessmen and farmers. office, for the farm program rides and other concessions to determine quickly by use of Although higher Interest window signs which rooms of a rates will be considered an sign-up period which began and games. Monday, Feb. 5 and continues The event will mark the first dwelling are occupied by a ominous sign by business, they through March 16 . time in several years that the "child or invalid person, thus should have the advantage of Herbert E. (Pete) Shields, local Jaycee organization has speeding rescue. "Operation luringforeignhelddollars back ASCS County Executive undertaken a project of this RedBall"willgetunderwayin to the United states. The Director, said Friday he an- sort. Proceeds will be used to Mason County soon . More enonnous pool of dollars t.icipales approximately 600 support the Jaycee program. infonnation will be released at overseas has been a key factor farmers in this county will sign Buck King, president, said that time. in the international currency up in the 1973 feed graiw and the ~nnual Jaycees Slo-Pitch Plans lor the annual Miss rate turmoil that has led to two wheat programs. Softball Tournament has been Mason County Scholarship dollar devaluations in the past Because there has been scheduled in June. Plans call Pageant, a preliminary to the 15 months. · revisions in the programs since lor 16 teams to participate in Miss America Pageant, were initial announcements were the weekend event which will reviewed by chairman Jim rna df, he suggested farmers he double ·elimination. Area Stewart, who said most keep a close eye on mail and learns will he contacted by the planning is completed. Several news from the ASCS county softball committee soon so that • girls will ·participate. The office t.o be sure they are up-to- scheduling can be completed. pageant will he held on March date on all program details. A committee also was 10 at Pt. Pleasant High School Once a producer is sure of his selected at the meeting earlier with the local winner going to program choices, then it's wise this week to head "Operation compete in the Miss West for him to come in and sign up Red Ball", a national Jaycee Virginia Pageant. Entrants • 52 hp gas or diesel. at. the ASCS office as soon as project designed to save lives, will be announced soon. possible to avoid waiting in made possible through the Rural area burning permit fl••••••••••••••••••... 1;,~~" Everything needed is at in Mason·County about the last main topics brought out were of March. how to work more effectively DENVER YOHO, SCS with people and the psychology Conservation Technician, has ·of why people act as they do. returned from a one week Nlnete'eripeoplefromsixstates training session at Upper attended. IN THE NEAR future Dar by, Pa. The session at the Regional schedules will be worked out Technical Service Center was for the tile ditching machine. titled " Improving Public In the past, Mason Co!Dlty Service Through Effective . cooperators have been able to Leadership. " Denver said do tile drainage at two dif· will organize POMEROY - The first · . meedng of 1973 of the Meigs County Shepherds4-H Club will 1 he held this coming We~­ nesday, Feb. 28, at 7:30p.m. m the County Extension Oifice in .c" c ,., the basement o1 u"' Home on Mulberry Heights in . Pomeroy . I d . 'd Joyce Cof ey, a VISOr, sal this meeting will be for members taking breeding . sheep or market lamb pro)ecls this· year. Everyone between · ted the ages of 8 and 19 mteres in being In Ulis club. is invited . oun., Cents A. head! uThe Problem Solver" Ew • Lightning flash shift (8F-4R speeds) synchromesh transmission. • Planetary final drive. • 20 gallon rear fuel tank. • Big capacity, live independent hydraulics. • Precision draft control 3-point hitch with infinite rate response . • Hydrostatic power steering, adjustable seat, Dyna-Life® clutch, hydraulic wet disc brakes. • Options include twin shaft 540/1000 RPM PTO and differential lock. You'd never wet down cattle in cold weather to kill lice Attend The Dall)' Producers Meet1ng Mon. Feb. 26th • 12 Noon H9llday Inn Spon; by Central Soya NEW INTERNATIONAl: 574 powerful • productive • easy driving DIRECTOR NAMED COLUMBUS - 'Neal A. Re lhcl'l ·•l'tl , 2'.!84 Bl'uuklrn H<l .. has been named Director of Fiel4 Opearations for the Ohio Association of Public School Employees .IOAPSE). ~ CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO Third & Sycamore Gallipolis, Ohio "Your. Farm Supply Supermarket" Meigs Equipment Co. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2176 �.. "'" .... . ,. . -'• . " ' .. , ' '"• j 22 - The SlDlday Times· Sentinel, S!Dlday, Feb. 25, 1973. I ~-The Sw!dayTimes ·Sentinel, SWld&Y. Feb. 25. 1973 ' . ' •! Panthers, Pirates advance at Meigs ,,,. "'· F]t ·~i~l: ·I<; -11•: ~~, · 11' _ · ~r · i.;.i 1 .. ~ ·~.· '".:. ROCK SPRINGS Chesapeake and North Gallia posted Class A Tournament victories here Friday night. Coach Lewis D'Antoni 's Pan !hers romped over Southern, 76-46, and Coach Jim Foster's Pirates came up with a hoi fourth quarter to post a come-from-behind 72-53 victory over Kyger Creek. Chesapeake will meet the winner of Saturday's South~ western-Ironton St. Joe game while NorthGallia will play the winner of the Saturday's Symmes Valley-Hannan Trace game . Both second round games will be played Thursday, March 1. The championship game is scheduled Friday, March 2, at 7:15 p.m. points. The winner will advance to the The Panlhets led 33-25 at the District play at Chillicothe . half and 55-36 going into the With four players in double final stanza. fi gures, Chesapeake took The Lawrence Countians charge in the second quafter sank 35 of 53 floor attetupts enroute to its 76-46 victory over while Southern made 16 of 47. Southern . The Tornades were 14 of 26 at Ron Roesch led the way with the foul line. 17 pmnl~; Gary Sheets added CIJCsapeake is now 13-6 on 15: Randy Hill 14 and Dennis th e season while Southern Burke scored 10. Southern completed .its campaign with a jumped into a 16-15 lead at the 7-12 record. end of the first period behind KC-NG the hot-shooting provided by Nor th Gallia used a zone Norm Curfman, 6-1 junior press in the final minutes of the forward, Nick lhle, 5-10 senior third quarter to move back into and Big Ron Hill, 6-3 senior the game against the Kyger ce nter. Hill led the Tornado Creek Bobcats. a ttack with 13 points while Coach Jim Arledge's BobCu rfman fi nis hed with 10 cats had built a 14 point lead moving into the final minute of the first half but had to settle for a 10 point lead at halftime. Coach Jim Foster's Pirates began trading baskets until midway through the third quarter . Following a Pirate timeout, the zone press was put into use. It proved beneficial to North Gallia and very frustrating lor the Bobcats. Within a two minute span, the Bobcats' eight point lead had been sliced to one going into the final quarter. Kyger Creek just could not handle the situation once it losi the momentum buill-up during the first half. Costly turnovers and fouls helped the Pirates to a 10 point lead. In all, the Bobcats had 22 turnovers, I~ in the second half. North Gallia had 26 tumovers but 17 of those came in the first half. The "fired-up" Pirates outscored KC 2~ in the final period. , Dave Robinette, 6-1 junior, led the Pirates with 21 points. He had nine durin·g the final quarter. Other scoring aces in the last period were Greg James with four points, Tim Stout, five points and Ralph Smith added thre'e foul shots. The Bobcats lost senior Mark Darst and sophomore Joe Stidham during the scoring onslaught. Kyger Creek moved into a 1&10 lead at the end of the first quarter. Orland Cremeans, >11 senior and Clay Hudson, >-JO junior, paced the attack with seven and six points respectively. Keith Weddington, 6-2 junior and Dan Miller, iHI junior guard; led the Pirates with !our points each. The Bobcats increased their lead to 34·24 at the half with an 18-point second period led by Cremeans, Stidham ahd Lawrence Tabor. North Gallia began moving the hall in the third period especially after using its-zone press. Robinette, Weddington and Sterling Logan sparked the Farm :income complicated by late late harvest · comeback.' · The1ss, Nease, 1·3·51 Ord. 0-3·31 Miller was the only other 0-2·2. Tolals 16.14-46. Pirate in double figures with 10 Chesapeake (761 - !'i~JI, 1·0· 14; Wllco•, 2-0·4: ·Roesch. 7-3point.S. 17; Sheels, 7-t·IS; f.dw~rds, 1. Hudson topped the Bobcat o.21 Burke, s.o.to; She.~~. 2-1 scorers with 18 points on seven· · s· Smith, 0·1·1. Toti'IS"JS-4-76. ' By Quarters: ·· .'::',It baskets and four free throws. Southern ·16 •9. t1 IQ-46 Cremeans finished with 13 Chesapeake ~·~.~: lU1-76 points, 10 in the first half. Kyger Creek (53) ,..;.. Oiti'•t. 0· North Gallia sank 28 of 60 2-21Mccarty, 1.1-J;.Cr.e(!)eans, field goal attempts for 46 pet. 6-1-tJI Hudson, 7-41\'B;'Tabor, · 3·3-9; Stidham, 0-4-41 Rumley, and 16 of 27 free throws. The 1.0.21 Wise. 0·2·2 .. Totals 18-17· Bobcats hit 18 of .50 floor at- 53 . . te Is I 36 t d 17 of 21 t Norlh Galli a (72) - Wedmp or pc .an a dlnglon, 4-0·81 Roblnette, ·6-9the charity line. 211 Miller, 5·0-10; L'1Jjan1 2.1J.4; The Bobcats completed their Stool, 2·1·5; Robtnso'~ •. 2·1·5; season with a 4-15 record. Smith, 1-3·5; Camden, 3-1·7; James, 3·0.6; Gar"!~$ >.' 0-1·1. Box scores: Tolals 21-16-72. , .. .,,'l By Quarters: · Soulhern (461 - thle, 4·0-B; Kyger Creek 16 18 13 6-53 Curfman, 5·0·10; Hill, 4-5· t3 1 North Galli a tO 14 22 2._..72 Miller, 1-0·2 ; Sayre, 1-1.3; ·. · By C. E. Blateslee · Thla harvest delay meant that 1972 crop Income wasn 'I reaUzed untO 1973. If you're In that "boat" 111d me on the calendar year cash basts, you may be short on ID•ome aDd long on expenses fQr 1972. EKI. Agent, ~lure , POMEROY.- Meigs Area fanners are busy completing and .f!Jjng their income tax returns for 1972. Good managers and good ~epen p-o~bly have Ulis done, but others will be burning }Didillgbt oll through Wedneaday so th.eoe rellU'IIS Will be post-· marked not later than March 1. · ' ' : Melp Co~ty farmers have not been bothered so much by late filing but mcome tax returns filed from Ohio grainfanns thiS year.are (lkely to make IRS personnel blink a time or two. When liM!' flqal hiii'Vest was supposed to be gathered in, it was still Fann tax returns are due on MardJ 1, unless you filed a declaration o.f estimated tax in January. If estimated tax was paid in January, April 16 is the deadline. ~CE THE TAX YEAR has ended, about the only thing you can do to ·even out inc;ome is to slow up your depreciation S!:hedule. If you have been figuring depreciation on equipment by using the double declining balance or BUm of tile years dig!Js, you · cari ·slow that to straight line and thereby take less of a dcducation for 1972, if income is showing up ·Iow for that year. You have the option of slowing up depreciation like this, according to John Moore, Extension economist at The Ohio State University, provided you stick with the revised depreciation method for the rest of the useful.life of the asset. If the delay in getting crops harvested, or otner reasons, '· '!,' ' r . ·'· the' NEW in FARMING · ~ mcorn and soybeans In fields throughout the state. Much rllbe Vain crop wasn't combined unW after January 5, 1973, wben a welcome deep freeze settled over saturated soils and flrmlln llilb dampened spirits. resulted in a net operating·loss for the year, you may carry the loss to certain other years and collect a refund for taxes paid in those years. The loss must fli'St be carried back three years and applied agail\st taxable income ·of that year. If the taxable income of that year was riot sufficient to offset the .operating loss, the relliaining excess of the loss is carried to and applif!l against the Income of the second preceding year and then to the im· mediate past year. If there is still a remaining excess of loss over the tots! taxable inc;ome of the three prior years, it is then carried forward to.each of the next five years, or until all is used to offset income. WHATEVER YOUR operating gain, or loss, for the year, it is impOrtant not to overlook legitirriate deductions. Every dollar of cost not deducted will result in unnecessary income taxes. One deduction commonly overlooked by Ohio farmers when income tax forms are being filled out is In the listing of brood <livestock sales, Dr. Moore pOinted out. Report the sale of brood livestock on schedule D and market livestock on 1040 F to minimize tax liability, he adv~ . This treats sales of breeding livestock as capital gains rather tban straight income, and tile tax liability is cut in hall. Another capital gains tip - if you're selling timber on tl\e stump, report it as capital gains. ' Hyou llllll a room of your house as an office, some ol the colts of making that room available may be deducted. An example ql !ann office expense outlined by Dr. Moore is as follows: Total cost of .operating a home - depreciation, $18,000 at 2 pet., $380; taxes (not included in !ann expenses), $36; insurance (not included in fann elpenses), $37; repairs and paint, $167; fuel fpr heating, $294; and electricity, $180-makes a total of $1,064.'11 there are seven rooms In the house, the $1,064 is divided by 011~ seventh and comes to $152. H postage amounts to $9 and depreciation on an adding machine is $l2 ($120 at !Opel.), these added to the $152 makes a total farm office expense deduction of $173. H you had disease problems In 1972, don 't Include in income any indemnity for animals lost, if the payment will be used to buy "like or similar" animals within two years for replacements. District supervisors plan activities By John Cooper Soil Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - the Western Soil Conservation District Board of Supervisors in its regular monthly meeting at the Pt. Pleasailt office planned the annual observance of Soil Stewardship Week in May and acted to prepare a conservation test to he given in Lay of the land '. ... II\! all school biology classes. The District is again ordering Soil Stewardship material to he distributed to churches or any other group that nllght be promoting' soil stewardship during that week. The conservation test will he prepared by a committee composed of ' the District Conservationists from each county and one district supervisor from each county. It is planned that this test will be given in the biology classes · ril ~il loll IW rl '( ~~ ~ '{lf" gn·· W' GATHERS CROWD - A large crowd seems to be gathering near the foul line in this action between Chesapeake and Southern in the Class A Sectional Tour- '" n~ I I'' I~ ' TRACI'OR TROUBLE SHOOTING TEAM -- The Hannan Trace FF A "Trouble Shooting Ttam" COII)Jll!ted ln the recent District contest held at Tri-County Joint Vocational School in Nelaonvllle. The team,' which finished first in the district the past two years and third In the state last year, gave up ils title and finished filth this year. First team members, front, left to right, are David Martin and Kendall Mullins. Tom Pope, advisor, flanks alternate team membera Mike Stapleton and Dick Clary. nament Friday at Meigs High: School. Moving 'in are the Tornadoes' Ron Hlll (45), Nonnan Curfman (21), Verne Ord (3l)and Mike Nease (33) and the Panthers' Paul Wilcox(~) and Ron Roesch (44). . IJO, ;t · fl • "" Oil r,, FIGIIT FOR REBOUND - Kyger Creek's Joe Stidham (l~)'and North Gallla's Sterling Logan (23) are fighting for a rebound during second quarter action of Friday's Class A "' Sectional Tournament game. Players looking on are KC's John Rumley (35), North Gallia's Dave Robinette (21) and Mike Camden (20) and the Bobcats' Clay Hudson (21) . Marshall Frencll photo. East trips Blacks, 59-5,5 PT . PLEASANT - Hun. tington East used accurate free ·throw: ·shooilngdto "down Ptr Pleasant's Big Blacks, 59-55 Friday night. The Highlanders, now 7-12 on the year, ca nned 17 of 24 charity tosses. Both teams hit 21 goals from the field. Pt. Pleasant 's record dropped to 3 and 14. Frank Doolittle, turning in perhaps his lop pcrfonnance of the season, almost helped the Big Sicks out of their long losing strea k, but not quite. Playing an aggressive floor game that twice pitched him over lop of his own bench, Doolittle led both teams in scoring with 21 points. Some of his shots were of the fantasti c driving type and he pulled II rebounds off both boards. But Coach L9n nie Lucas' quinte t also had an important scorer in 6-4 senior Terry Burdette with 20 tallies. Burdette's value caine at the foul line. He entered the game with IS straight free throws and came through with 6-lor-6 last night to stretch the string {' ' ~1 ',' sr· .rr 1!1.{, •;li" ' ... . ~' "n .·,,r,,l .' ct.•I'!• Jl .. • ::' • •• HANDS UP - North Gallia's T. J. Robinson (15) prepares to guard Kyger Creek's Clay Hudson in action Friday night at the Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School. The Pirates eliminated the Bobcats with a come-from-behind, 72-53 victory. ·: TIPPY TOES- Chesapeake's David Sheets and Southern junior forward Verne Ord (31 ) seem to he walking on their toes In this Marshall French photo taken at the Class A Sectional Tournament Friday in the Meigs High School gym. The Panthers advanced with a 76-46 victory. Dingey nets ' ' '€. l~~• • . • • • 4.5 zn wzn MASON - Roger Dlngey, · ~~" West VIrginia sc hoolboy • basketball scoring leader, enhanced his tiile chances Friday afternoon when he ripped the chords for 45 points whiie leading Wahama to an 8049 romp over Wirt. Dingey, currently one of tbe top prospects in the state .for college recruiters, hit from all angles of the court while tallying nearly as many points as the enUre Wirt Tigers team. ' The 6-6 senior from New •I Haven also hauled down 26 I ... reboundJ in pacing the White Falcons of Coach Grant Dame tie kJ.Ihtir lOth vlcl«y of ; • the season. The Falcons closeo out regular season play with a 10-10 slate. Dingey went into the game against the Tigers with a 24point plus average. Mark Mitchell, a 6-4 junior, followed.Dingey in storing with 16 points and 20 rJbounds lor the White Falcons. Rob Lambert had 9 points. , :.•and Hudson, with 16 and II points respectively, paced Wirt . Wirt 8-16-14-11-49; Cain 16. Hudson II, Dulin 8, Justice 18, Smith 4, Keener 1, Wigal I. . Wahama 21·17-11-31-80; Dlngey 45, MUcheU 16, Lam- McGuire is upset NEW YORK (UP!) Marquette Coach AI McGuire is steaming over the NCCA's turndown of his request to coac h th e United States Basketball team against an invading Russi an Gold Medal Olympic squad this spring . McGuire said the NCAA bert 9, Lewis 6, Gilland 2, Smith I, Buzzard 1. 1dust:d w p1ck him as coach "Because ' of its feud wilh the AAU" and that America's chan ces of beating the Soviet team was down to almost zero si nce no NCAA play,er will he allowed to play on the U.S. squad. "You'd think something like this would be bigger tliim the feud," McGuire said, '.' that it would mea n so much that they would stand up together for the country." · to 21 . Those free throws dh!.. it. wl\lin the, Big Blackl!lriTAde their final desperat~ ~harge in the last quarter they missed seven straight fouls before coming back to make eight s traight. But those se ven misses cost them their lOth defeat in a row. East had another twin-figure· scorer in Mike Abraham who ca me off the bench to net II . Mall Waldie was Poini's other double.-figure attacker. Matt netted 12 points and pulled eight rebounds. Charlie Chambers was limi~d to six before fouling out with 5·:42 left. But he had grabbed nine caroms. Sophomore John Gerlach was a surprise starter for the locals and turned in a smooth performance for three periods, after having tallied nine points in one quarter for the Uttle Blacks in the prelim tilt. John had one basket in the varsity game and snatched five rebounds . Marvin Moore loSl>ed in eight for the locals, with Dave Henry Block has 17 reason~hy you should collie to us for -income ~ax help. Reaoon 17. You can get help on your tax returns from the IRS. Free. Our average fee was about 12 dollars last year. But I think you'U feel more comfortable coming to us. You:u know we're doing the best we can to save you money on your taxes. Mter all, we want your busine.ss again, next year. ... '71 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 Dr. hardtop, p. brakes. p . sfEiering, 400 CID v.a eng ine. dark blue with dark blue vinyl roof . Comfotron air cond., w-s·w tires. wheel covers, 42,000 miles. A real cream puff. I •2795 Stricklen and Steve Kayser contrib.l'ting four ~nd two. ~· In !he prelim contest, Coacli Bailey's Utile Highlanders got a 17-point effort from Rod Butler to lick the Little Blacks, 65-40, and move their record to 11-and-8. HUNT. EAST (59) Chapman 1,-5·7, Coleman 1-0·2, ~BICi:K' •'lfU(l!kS· JIUJ Reserve score - , East 65 Point 40. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. Main-992-3795-f'omeroy Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mo.n. thru Sat. No Appointment Necessary . Second & Sycamor~Galiipolis Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Weekdays. 9-S Sat. Phone 446-0303 57 Court St. 592-2851 Athens, o. LIQUID Protein Supplement. SECTIONAL HOM.E>· -Laa Is a protein supplement. Use Pro·LaS and you buy only what you can't grow. Pro-Laa. provides tow cosl protein, reduces feed cash outlay. Pou Llle Is vitamin /mineral fortified (especially phosphorus) to give well-balanced ration mixed with grain. l'ro-Laa Improves feed palatability, stimulates rumen action, Improves digestive prOcess lor more complete, efflclenl utilization of lowprotein feeds. Pro-Laa Improves herd health. aids In ketosis conlrot in dairy caltla. e· Floor Joint on 16" Center wllh% T&G Floor { ' • 2x4 Studding with Plywood Storm' Siding ·•' l ~( 1( I Trussed Roof with Plywood Roof Sheathing " . \ 1 235 lb. Asphalt Root Shingles {Seal Down) . '· ·. . • Anadlzed Aluminum Window wllh Insulated Glass ~nd I Screens l ,1 ~ r; e 4 Picture Windows . e Double tnsulaled Throughout ).. 1' · ;; I Premium 1. t•, Paneling, Birch and Elm ,..... e Birch Doors and Hardwood Tr im ·, ,I Detu•e Klich en C;>blnets and Name Brand ·Aoplranc~ • The Qulel Heating System Is Another Marlelte 'Featoile, ,Gas, Fuel Oil or Total Electric · . ·, ~ I :Detuxe Nylon Carpet, Very Good Qua lily . , ~. eThls Marlette Sectional Horne Fealures A Very Lal(9e Living Room, Dining Room. 2 Large Bedrooms, ani/.: a Masler Bedroom & Dressing Area I hat will A.ppeal to ~z · Most Discriminating Lady. Large Family R~tl,l' tndi a Deluxe Kllchen lhat Makes Living A PteasJI~i., ..• <1.1&!\ls and Utili!~ Area. ,· · . , ,~ TRADE-INS ACCEPTED-F.tNANCINGAV~ ' IlL,, ,1,, .I ~ ,. f' '.·. ll~· . See Jim St11tsor Joe Gills ·· Upper Rt •.7 Next Door to Auto Auctiotl Phone 446-9341 '-tllpoll~, Serving Meigs. Gallia and Mason Counties Ph. 992-2181 ill · . Jack w. car$ey. Mgr. ' ··t "' t ! } •, AH Ul A.n' PIIO-LAI UD IIGW IT CAN FIT liTO YOUIIIUIIIHII'EJIATION. ' POM·EROV lo .a Monday lllru Frldlly, t Jo .f laturdiy,t CloMd Sunday. · I · fi c7 trAOt W'" MOBILE HOME SALES . during storage. Pro-Laa r<~peta summer flies and insects. -Laa Is easy to teed, pertlcuta~y wtlh treechoice systems. 'I :!tOURS: t .,~, -1.11• blending process locks In all ingredients, prevents separation or breakdown FEED (~ T!fE' "LOUISE" NOW ON DISPLAY • .., , [• STOP IN TODAY, ' ( /, ..,...... flows freely, B'v'en In zero weather. ~ .fiP ~ ,.,...., Sold I lid erected by the area's moslexptrlenc~d ~ii~J.I.. builder of sectional homes. . ,t,:.. o t' . - LOC~ · - POMEROY - Star ling Preserves indicate they will Thursday, Marcb . 1, and appreciate the efforts of the continuing through May 31, general public in trying to permits are required for protect the forests and countryside. burning In rural areas . Residents who . feel it This Is the time of year that high winds and low humidity necessary to burn are urged to bF!nR, about uncontrollable get a pennit ·and follow the fires if bw-ning Is not watched. instructions thereon . Pennits Not withstanding recent are available from the preclpitallon, grass and leaves following wardens: dry rapidly Ulis time of year · Cheshire Twp., Everett McDaniel. and the Division of Forests and Morgan Two .. Kennelh Ward. Bedford Twp., Fred L. Burson, George Carper, R. V. ,, Look for the Big" L" on Route 7 & 33 at the Upper End of Pomeroy '" ' '. ,,. OPEN DAILY UNTIL·6:00 PM li Heitman, W. A. King, John Meeks. Richard Sargenl and Ernesl Wood . . Chester Twp., George C. Genhelmer, Mary V. Kaulz. Wayne S. Michael. Vercla N. Stout, Rexat T. Summerfield and Ralph Trussell. Columbia Twp .• Reed Jeffers ond Dorsey Jordan. Lebanon Twp .. Ruda Durst, Clinton E. Johnson, Harold G. Roush and John R. Sellers. Letart Twp .. Theron Jol1nson and Eula Wolfe. Olive Twp.. Paul F. An. drews, Frank H: Blse, Gordon R. Collins. Vollle D. Conn, C. Ed. Humphrey. Willard Pigott, Glenna J. Sanders and Doyle Smates. Orange Twp., flarotd Barnhart, Paul G. Buckley, Dorothy . Robinson and James R. Stout. Rutland Twp.. Rose Ellen Carson, Leodell Davidson, W. D. Musser, James W. Nicholson and Wayne Turner. Salem Twp" John F. Colwell, Jack W. Crisp, Gerald K. Grate, Lauren Hoffman arid Eugene Holliday. Salisbury Twp ., Nathan Peart Biggs, Howard A. Dailey and Philip Gtobaker. Scipio Twp., Wayne Chase, Raymond R. Cotterill, Edwin Oberhotzer, Myrtle H. Stanley, SuHon Twp ., ,\ • and contented with KORLAN 2 Kills Uce For Less Than Burns. 10~ Meigs Shepherds chili Property . Neyransfers ·. Carpenter, Velma Gu nlher1 Lui , Pomeruy . While the reserve board was hoisting its own borrowing charge~ Friday, Chairinan Ar· thur Burns warned banks to be wary of following suit. Specifi· cally, Burns said the admlnls· tration "expects banks and other fmancial institutions to continue to exercise Keep 'em Beegle, Harold Carnahan, Clifford Morris, V&rnon Nease, Edson E. Roush, Marion Sloter and· Woodrow T. Zwilling. Wilkesville Twp., Dean L. Carpenter to Denver E. Queen, Helen Queen. 11.6 A., Co~~~~JaHitt, Jr., Ora E. Hill to Edwln S. Cozarl, Ollie M. Cozart, Lol; Racine. . Lewis E. Williams, Reatha 0. Williams to Clarence w. Baker, Rlla A. Baker, 40 A., Meigs. Clair E. Mllchetl, Pat E. Milch ell, Marcella s. Mitchell to Glen Alton Thompson, Nella , Jane Thompson, , Rutland. Clair E. Mitchell, Pal Mitchell, Marcella S. Mlt<hell to Glen Alton Thomp~on, Nella Jane Thompson. Paul Simon, Allie Mae Simon to Marvin W. Dawson; Galena K. Dawson, 1.3 A., Chester. Wilbert Gene Weaver, Helen Lois Wtaverto E. J. Hilt, Mary M. Hill, 8 A., Chesler. . Robert c; Hartenbech, S.hff., Mary Smith R.ottlno to Charles Lewis. Lots, Pomeroy. Nellie L. ' Hysell, Lawrence A. Hysell to David Hagg·y, Frances Haggy, Parcels. Rutland. Charles Lewis, Rulh Lewis to Gur, Edlsoo Guinther, l.1nda L. commercial banks. It often follows trends in short-tenn interest rates but is an im· pOrlanl tool in detenniniilg the availability of credit throughout the economy. line. Fanners are reminded that . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . measurement services lic~-free provided at cost - may be requested at any time from the county office. During Ihe' s1x-\i·eek sign-up period, Feb. 5 ·March 16, the county office will maintain its regular hours, Monday through . Friday, from 7:45a.m: to 4:30 p.m. Saturday March 3rd the office will be open from 8 a.m. to noon . Lawrence T WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Federal Reserve is boosting its key disco!Dlt rate and the board's chairman has urged banks to sacrifice profits in the name of fighting inflation. Effective Monday, the Federal Reserve will raise its discount rate from 5 to 5'>2 per cent. It is the second upward adjustment in five weeks and pushes the rll.te to its highest level since December 1971. The discount rate is the Interest charged by the central banking system on loans to moderation and restraint" in raising their prime lending rales--~e interest charged their most credit-worthy customers. Speaking as chairman of the Committee on Interest and Dividends, Burns said "reasonable profit iS a hallmark of the American economic system." But he added, "some temporary sacrifice in earning capacity at this pOint, however, can contribute to the welfare of the nation." get in touch with us very soon. CARL OSBORNE, from St. Albans, owns a !ann on Pllhy Ridge and bas been planting trees to be used for Christmas trees since 1968. He reported to us that his first' trees planted were some three to four feet tall now. He bas pruned them regularly and mowed between the rows with a Gravely tractor. Osborne bas a filling station in St. Albans where he maintains a retail lot. In the past he has been buying trees frorh growers, but when his owh trees come into production he hopes to have enough to supply his retail market. He is maklllg plans to plant an additiolllil 1,000 trees this spring. WE PRESENTED programs at two meetings last week, one at the Young Fanners class of Clifford Dunn's which meets at the Vocational Sthool. We explained conservation practices and environmental problems prevalent In MasOn County. The other meeting was of UJe 4-H club at the Ronald McCarty home near J&J Grocery on the Jerrys Run Road. It just bappened that .that meeting was held when winter was en.._velop!Jlg ~ . ~ wtth one of its worst lhrusls. Despiie the treacherous roads, we got there and back safely. Mrs . McCarty and Mrs. James Plants are club leaders and the club president Is Milte Rainey . This newly organized club appeared very enthusiastic. The topic of our discussion with them was the development of community ·projects. . Mrs. McCarty said that th~r had 100 pet. attendance of club members that night. There were thirteen present. NE Mrs . Gath Townsend and Kenneth Welsh. Discount rate up to 5lf2 % • • al commg CarniV ASCS office Burdette 7-6·20, Pearman 1-2-4, Morse, 2-1·5, Abraham 5·1·11, Howard ~00· 6, Hensley 0-2·2, ver 181·2. T~l•ts lJ-17-59. C ambers 3·0·6, oOolitile 9-321. Waldie 3·6·12, Gerlach 1-0-2, Moore 3-2·8, Stricklen 1·2-4, · Kayser 1-0·4. Totols'1 21-13-55. ·Score by Quo rlero> 1 Hunt. East 9 16 16 18-59 Big Blacks tJ t2 to 2o-55 ferent trips by the dltcher into Mason County. While we do not know for sure that this will again be possible, we are anticipating two scheduled visits. In order that we wiD know how long and wben to ask for the ditcher to he scheduled to this co!Dlty, we would like for those cooperators who are interested in tile drainage to H hanks do raise their prime rates, they had better be justified by higher costs and "decidedly less~· than related POMEROY Sign-up . · , •. Opel) market m~rest rates, .. forms,. helpful assistance alld ,,,"-fl,.J.'.~MA/'IT '<" Con,tt:li,C\S . •P99Pe_tll,\iQJ).• ll Am~~i9JIIl R~h '"Burns ' said. · Hw·•Uked for" a a pleasant aimosphere' are nave lleen 'signed by the Pt. Ball Transit, the world ·wide special effort to keep rates availaile at the Meigs County Pleasant Area Jaycees and movers. "Operation Red Ball", down on home mortgages and Agricultural· Stabilization and ·Thomas' Joyland Carnival to which is coordinated with local loans to consumers, small Conservation Service (ASCS) come here July 9-14 with 27 fire departments, help firemen businessmen and farmers. office, for the farm program rides and other concessions to determine quickly by use of Although higher Interest window signs which rooms of a rates will be considered an sign-up period which began and games. Monday, Feb. 5 and continues The event will mark the first dwelling are occupied by a ominous sign by business, they through March 16 . time in several years that the "child or invalid person, thus should have the advantage of Herbert E. (Pete) Shields, local Jaycee organization has speeding rescue. "Operation luringforeignhelddollars back ASCS County Executive undertaken a project of this RedBall"willgetunderwayin to the United states. The Director, said Friday he an- sort. Proceeds will be used to Mason County soon . More enonnous pool of dollars t.icipales approximately 600 support the Jaycee program. infonnation will be released at overseas has been a key factor farmers in this county will sign Buck King, president, said that time. in the international currency up in the 1973 feed graiw and the ~nnual Jaycees Slo-Pitch Plans lor the annual Miss rate turmoil that has led to two wheat programs. Softball Tournament has been Mason County Scholarship dollar devaluations in the past Because there has been scheduled in June. Plans call Pageant, a preliminary to the 15 months. · revisions in the programs since lor 16 teams to participate in Miss America Pageant, were initial announcements were the weekend event which will reviewed by chairman Jim rna df, he suggested farmers he double ·elimination. Area Stewart, who said most keep a close eye on mail and learns will he contacted by the planning is completed. Several news from the ASCS county softball committee soon so that • girls will ·participate. The office t.o be sure they are up-to- scheduling can be completed. pageant will he held on March date on all program details. A committee also was 10 at Pt. Pleasant High School Once a producer is sure of his selected at the meeting earlier with the local winner going to program choices, then it's wise this week to head "Operation compete in the Miss West for him to come in and sign up Red Ball", a national Jaycee Virginia Pageant. Entrants • 52 hp gas or diesel. at. the ASCS office as soon as project designed to save lives, will be announced soon. possible to avoid waiting in made possible through the Rural area burning permit fl••••••••••••••••••... 1;,~~" Everything needed is at in Mason·County about the last main topics brought out were of March. how to work more effectively DENVER YOHO, SCS with people and the psychology Conservation Technician, has ·of why people act as they do. returned from a one week Nlnete'eripeoplefromsixstates training session at Upper attended. IN THE NEAR future Dar by, Pa. The session at the Regional schedules will be worked out Technical Service Center was for the tile ditching machine. titled " Improving Public In the past, Mason Co!Dlty Service Through Effective . cooperators have been able to Leadership. " Denver said do tile drainage at two dif· will organize POMEROY - The first · . meedng of 1973 of the Meigs County Shepherds4-H Club will 1 he held this coming We~­ nesday, Feb. 28, at 7:30p.m. m the County Extension Oifice in .c" c ,., the basement o1 u"' Home on Mulberry Heights in . Pomeroy . I d . 'd Joyce Cof ey, a VISOr, sal this meeting will be for members taking breeding . sheep or market lamb pro)ecls this· year. Everyone between · ted the ages of 8 and 19 mteres in being In Ulis club. is invited . oun., Cents A. head! uThe Problem Solver" Ew • Lightning flash shift (8F-4R speeds) synchromesh transmission. • Planetary final drive. • 20 gallon rear fuel tank. • Big capacity, live independent hydraulics. • Precision draft control 3-point hitch with infinite rate response . • Hydrostatic power steering, adjustable seat, Dyna-Life® clutch, hydraulic wet disc brakes. • Options include twin shaft 540/1000 RPM PTO and differential lock. You'd never wet down cattle in cold weather to kill lice Attend The Dall)' Producers Meet1ng Mon. Feb. 26th • 12 Noon H9llday Inn Spon; by Central Soya NEW INTERNATIONAl: 574 powerful • productive • easy driving DIRECTOR NAMED COLUMBUS - 'Neal A. Re lhcl'l ·•l'tl , 2'.!84 Bl'uuklrn H<l .. has been named Director of Fiel4 Opearations for the Ohio Association of Public School Employees .IOAPSE). ~ CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO Third & Sycamore Gallipolis, Ohio "Your. Farm Supply Supermarket" Meigs Equipment Co. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2176 �, ,• .' .. ._ . )'·I l " ' .. -· 24 -The SWlday Times - Sentinel, SWlday, Feb. 25, 1973 . . • 211- Tbe$unday'l'lmes ·Senti!lel,Sunday,Feb. 211,1973 ! For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times;.sentinel Classifieds··i;' •• WANT AQS INFORMATION ~ • PEADL'INES Notice I •. ,5 P.M . Dlv Before Publication . PARASOL Bou ltque Salon next Monday Oeedtine 9 a.m. to Skate.A.Way announces Cance llation - Corrections Permanent Specia l. February Will be acc'&pted until 9'e .m . tor 20th thru March lOth Breck Day of.Publication perm . and the new Pha se 7 REGULATIONS perm . regular $17 .50 now Th'e Publisher r~serves the $13 .50 ; phone 985 ·4141; rtghl to edi t or,J"eiect any ads ope ralo rs: Richard '3nd deemed obiel'tional. The ,ublisher wil l not be responsible Sandra Kerns. 'for more than oM incorrect 2·18·121c insertion . I' Notice Ci\RD OF THANKS . & OBITUARY Sl SO far SO word rl'l inlm"m Each additiona l word 2c . -- Notice K~IG~T f~~\r~~r~r~J~: '·• WEIMARANER pu ppies and BILL ' S Army . Navy Surplus r1 i 1 , year old female fo gIVe Store : Work Clothing. Work ,1wily ; phone 742 · 6~3 11. Shoes and Boots. Tools, Tarps 2 25 lie and much more at discoun t --- -· ·- WILL not be responsibl e for any debt s c:o ntracted by tlnyone other than myself. Signed, Mi chllel A Capehart, Rt. 2, Pomeroy . 2·25·31p TOR. pr ice ... 85 N. Court St.1 pE NDENMIDOLEPORT T DIS TR I B U·. Athens, phone 592·2488 ; open 9 PHONE 9925113. am toS ·JOp.m. dally, except 2' 23 ·1fc Monday and Fnday , 9 +o 'i' pm REVIVAL starling Feb . 28th thru March 11th. 7:30 p.m. ; 2·23·2fc Rev. Cecil Wise , f irst week, Rt. 3. Pomeroy, Oh io; Rev. Amos T i lli s, 2nd week . Rebersburg, Pa. ; ever yone is welcome; Pastor Rev. Lee Burnem; Rutland Com . munity Church. -- RATES For want _Ad Service s cen ts per Word one insertion Min i ~um Charge 75c 12 ce nts"' per word thret consecutive insert ions . 18 cents per word SiK con secutive inser t ions . 25 Per Cent Discount On Pal !Ids and ads paid within 10 day!. Notice - open sites only and special deer slug match ; Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sund ay, February 25th . 12 noon . 2·22-3fc SEPTIC TANK S •AROB IC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· EO , REPAIRED. MILL ER 26th ANNUAL Hereford Sale : 21 SANITAT ION. STEWART , Bull s and 18 Females, OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. Southeastern Ohio Hereford 10·4-lf c, As sociation, All Clean Pedigrees both horned and =-:-:-:-=-:-:-::-----:-----:---:work 'done; phone polled . Saturday, March 17, PLUMBING 985-4265. 1973 . Show 10:00 A.M. Sale 2·11 ·30fc 1:00 P.M. Rock Springs Fair Grounds. Rt . 33, three miles OIL AND GAS Service, new and Additional 2Sc Charge pet Advertise ment . OFFIC.E HOURS 8. 30 a.m. to 5 00 p m . Dally 8: 30 am . to 12 . 00 Nnor Saturday. Cilrd of Thanks I WISH to express my heartfelt thanks to Or R R P1ckens, nurses, nurses a1des, Rev . Howard Shiveley, Rev . Earl Custer, those-who sent ca rds, · flower s. and those who vis ited me wh ile I was a patient at Veterans Memoria l Hospital. God bless each and everyone. Emma Johnson. north of Pomeroy , Oh io. For cata log s writ e to : Ll oyd Blackwood, Sale Mgr .. Rt. 3. Po meroy, Oh1o 45769 . 2 25 ltc Beeg le eKtends lis sin cere thanks to fr iend s, neighbors and r elatives for kind eK · press ions ol sympathy ; to those who sen t fl ower s. cards and foods. and to the em · l ' ' t ~ Rt.61 N Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . 675 ·5007 1 N EW LY r enova ted l arg e Emily HOOD'S AQ UARIUM S; fish 2 · 25 · 1!~ and suppli es; new l ocation, Ash Street, Middleport near park , phon e 992·5443. second lloor ,]pilrtmen t 10 down town Pomeroy Bo lcony ove r lo0 ~ 1ng r1ver Phone fJ97 TH E FAM ILY of the tate J H. 1·7-lfc 2 25·61p lr .11IN ni ce country loca t 1on . .. -------'----Business OpportunHies ~ for lease; pa id training ; please ca ll 61 4·992-5221 beJ~ tween 8 a.m . and 5 p.m . 2-18-12tc ' Ir. t PRESTIGE OPPORTUNITY portun ltv presents itself to the lndlvl~ua l wh ich may never occur aga in . Frequently, the per son who ha s gained wealth, In · dependen ce , respect, and security in his community throvoh his business. has done so simpl y by virtue of be ing In the right place at the r ig ht time , and hav ing at tha t moment , the co mmon senst anct timing to take lld\lantage of hi s OP · portunlty . How many t imes ha\l e we loo ke d at others around us, seeri'llngly more torhm at e in lif e than we, vet cer ta inly no more able or Intelligent, and asked ' our . selves - why that person? Many t imes the answ;er is being in the r igh t pla ce at the right t ime , or gettinp in at the beg inning , or ma ki ng a decision when a once in -a. lifeti m e opport un i ty ap . pears . We have that OP · portunity to offer to the in · divldual who can meet our requ i rements. If you ha ve lhe required min imum in · vestment o f $2500, and would like add itiona l information, send your name , address and phone number lo . The Thomas Company , l-400 E. Touhy Ave ., Des Plain es, Ill. 60018. Or , ca lt. 312 ·298 ·7880. : • t t .. Mobile Home Sa les We have on our lot 51 ale model 60x12 , 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Hom es thai yvi ll be sold at below original factory cost. These homes will be sold on a f1rst come - ffrst served basi s. If you want an honest to goodness bargain on a good Mobile Home, shop now at Berry · Miller Mobil e Home 1973 Open Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 3:30p.m. On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio _ sta in less steel sink, garbage disposa l, eye level range and dacron polyester carpeting throughout ; phone 742·3832 evenings. 2·21 ·12tc 1968 wi th or 2 without ""'· Complete mobde hQme •service - plus gigantic' · 'display of mobile homes Want~d car helpful. Phone 992-2717 between 9 a. m. and? p. m. • 2-22·3fc 5. _;: 1971 BUICK Custom La Sabre 2dr. Hordtop HOM~ Servlc:e ,, .. & AUTO 992-~094 606 E. Main From the lar11est Bulldozer Radiator Smallest Heater Core. ' Nathan Biggs SM)TH NELSON MOTORS.. INC. 991-2174 Pomeroy and railing. A. Jacob, sales FURNITURE 1970 FORD GAL. 500 ; 2 dr. Hardtop Stop In and See Our Floor Display. • '1695 2-4-JOtc 2 door Sedan Phone 949·3221 . V. -----...,.- Ironica ll y. guaranteed. Al l work Reasonab l e READY .MtX rates. Phone 992·3213 or 742· 3232. 2·18·ffc on al laundry equipment, refrigeration equipment and house wiring; welding , wilh drapes . $6500 Ca ll 992· 3<105. 2·2Hic SMALL 4 room house in New Haven . Phone 882·2475 or inq uire at 616 Fift h St. 2-22-3fc HOUSE in Long Bottom , phone 985·3529. 6·11 ·ffc baseme nt, 1 wi thout ; 2 car garages 1 acre lots ; locat ed at Rock Springs behind Me igs Co. Fairground; wi ll trade or help · finance ; also 5 good building lots. water an d disposal Installed: Charles H. Cornell, Athens. 593-7034 or 593-5667. 2-11 -ltc 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths, gas furnace , full ba sement, river f ron tage , Sy r acuse , Ohio , Phone 992-2360. 1·25·ff C HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Street. Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick house , 3 bedrooms, eKce ll ent location. close to school and city ; contact Lou Osborne or' ca ll 992-5898. , 11 -26·ffc Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker Real Estate For Sale 110 Mechanic Street 601 E. ~in Pomeroy MOBILE HOME l 2x60 Locat ed on 1 acr e of ground, close in. Extended li ving R., 3 bedrooms. bath. utility space. Air cond . $6.900.00. 3D ACRES FENCED Just oft Rt. 681 . New well & wa ter syst em . Good cistern and spring. 4 bedroom hom e, bath , nice kitchen , some fr uit trees. Buildings . Asking MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE,O. '-------..>.J, CASH pan~ tor all makes and models of mobi te homes . Phone area code 614-423-9531. ---:.c - -- --4·....: 13·ffc Emo1nyment Wanted "XPl'ri cnccd . re liabl e, phone 119'J 7719, M icJ dlc por! . . 121 hi< For Sale ONE Motorola T.V., black and white ; phone 991 226; .. _,_ . ---- 'J. ?~ .:He --- 2·26 21c '1495 LOST bright carpet colors ... re~tore them with Blue Lustre . Rent electric shampooer $1 . Nelson's Drug Store. Pomeroy, Ohio. 2-23-2fc ' 1969 FORD l TO 2dr. Hardtop '1495 1969 V.'ll. l132 Dtx. Sedan '1295 1969 CHEVROLET 4 Door '995 1968,FORD.XL . .J 2 dr. hllrdlli(Fisltlll'ei' '995 1961 OLDS. CUTLASS 4i:loor Sedan '1095 1961 MERCURY Monterey, 2 door ONE ANNIVERSARY SAVIN GS!!! '1095 Celebrating RIVER FRONTAGE About 400 Ft. - New 1972 Fleetwood Mobile Home 12x65, and 18' Motor Boat, 120 H.J>. motor and trailer. Space tor 1 second mobile home. hedroom suite: dresser and m in or, chest, bookcase All MINERALS $12,900.00 . 117 Acres - Hlgl) Land. locust. POMEROY New siding , root &carport . 3 thicket, gas well , <lug well , bedrooms, bath, dining R. • house. barn and lots of outbuildings. Just $19,500.00. , Porches. Asking $5,000.00. MODERN AL~ELECTRIC · MIDDLEPORT 7 Acres - 4 Bei:!room Home. 111:2 story frame with fur· 1'12 baths, basement. Ne·ar niture. 5. rooms. Porches. Route 7 and Middleport. Gas furnace . Storm doors & NEWHOME . wi ndows. Lol105xl35 I Ievei l. Rutland - 3 Bedrooms, all $8,500.00. ele ct ric . Full basement. POMEROY Garag e and nice lot. Only This home ha s everything . and more too. BRICK, & $20.500.00 . about 8 years old. Beautiful Oon 't wall. The lime to do kitchen. J large B. R.'s, Jl/ ? anything Is now. Many, many baths. Din ing. Full basej'l1ent more good buys. ' There's no ' wi th Rec. R. Carport . I acre . time like now . · $29.500.00. HELEN L. TEAFORD. HENRY E. CLELAND ASSOCIATE BROKER NO SUNDAY SltO\'fi!IGS lASSOCIATES 992-3325~ 9'12-2259 I headboard bed, S100 ; 3 pc. collee. step.tabl e sets $16.95; PAIR ta bl e lamps $11 .95; 1967 WILLYS Jee'IIWagon •895 1966 FORD Station Woaon '395 1966 DODGE CHARGER 2 door Hordtop hdvc 3Q.day GUARANTEES : •495 30 01 , 36'' gas or elec. ranges; auto. washers S45; elect . or 1966 OLDS. DEL TA88 ' door Ho rdtop -196.5 FORD GAL. 500 gas dryers S35; refrigerators S25 up ; chest or upright deep treezes from $65. KllHL'S BARGAIN CENTER, St. Rt. 7 4 door Sedan ''dt ca u.tion li]:ht," Tuppers '795 Plain,, Ohio. Open lo 6 p.m. Close d MONDAYS ONLY . Phone : 667·3858. 2-25·71c "95 ' lf65 CHEVROLET Impala 2 dr. hordtop · 2 LEVEL loi s In Middl eport; 'phone 992 2082 . 2·25-31p ·•195 MUZZLE loading shotgun ; 35 gal . copper apple butter keltle 1963 FORD Fo jrllne 500 • 4 door '1971 DODGE 0100 Pick-Up wit h stand . Frigidai r e upright deepfreeze ; phone 992 7692. l970 'CHEVROLET" '1'4 Pick-Up CIO FOR SALE ' •1'9 95 1970 FORD F-100 Pick· UP ' 11 Room House, lot 83ft. x 189ft., 4 baths upstairs, l1f2 bath down, additio'nal land, 83 ft. river frontage at 216 W. Main St., ' ' Po""eroy, 0 . .v • ' •1995 ' I I Keith ··Goble Contact: 'Theodore Re~d, lr ,, t Farmers Bank, Pomeroy or Dale Dutton at Dutton Drug, Middleport, 0. •· USED CAR LOT ' •' BUILDI~G lots tor sale at Roc k Springs, Ohio. Close to Meigs High School with Tuppers ' • 'lllo 1 6 REGISTERED Angus cows and 1 yearling bull . Cows to calve soon $2,500. 992·2789. 2·25-121p ·, lt67 FORD Bronco Pick-up U-100 4Whee1Drive '99S Ford · - second Ave. . ,, v 2·25·31 c REGISTERED Angus bulls. Ca ll Bill Witte 992-2789. Rock Spr ing s, .Ottio. 2·25·301p ·· •2495 out. V·8 1968 CHEVROLET lA TON ................ one, clean I m ean . 1969 CHEVROLET 2·TON TRUCK .........-. 12095 102" cab to a)(ie, 292 cu . in. engine. 17.000 lbs. 2· speed rear axle. 82 5x20 JQ.ply t ires. full depth foam seat. heavy duty spring s. solid cab. Ready to go to work . We are here to please you . . . you'll like our appraisals & trading policy! Plains water . 'Size \ larger ·m ·2789. 17 acre and 2-25·30fp 7 MONTH OLD lraller 14 x 70, . unfurnished, fully carpeted. · Phone 992·7649 after 5· p:m . 2-18·121c 24 NORTH 4J9 3 ,. •• -guoJ; 81 . ,.J;... ~.t-1 .A97 54 WEST EAST •• •\872 .Q 105 .Q74 2 .A8 5 .743 .10952 .J10 3 .Q8 SOUTH (D) .K6 4 .K9 3 • AQJ6 .K6 2 Both vulnerabl e West North East South IN.T. Pass 3 N .T. Pass Pass Opening lead- · 2 "Your Chevy Dealer" 0pen Eves. TillS .992-2126 For Sale Pomeroy For Sale Business For Sale H & R Firestone Store, Middleport This store has operated as a partnership for over 22 years at this one location. My partners are all elderly and would like to retire . We have a lot of~ customers who are d•Pendent on our service & s.les. We Would like to sell at in. ventory price, plus display counters, fixtures and lights. The building could be purchased separately or rented . contact Bob Pleas e Haggerty at store. No local phone calls accepled. By Oswald & James Jacoby South wa s one of those stud ents of the game who tried his best to apply his learning lo every bid and , play. In particular . he applied t he code word ARCH to start Ihe play of every dummy . He Analyzed the lead as fou rth best and saw that his best play from dumm y would be the nine-s pot. This would give him two stoppers in the suit if West had led fro m ace-10 and East held the queen. Unfor tunately t he n ine merely forced East 's 10 and South cou ld do no better than ta ke his king at trick one. winners . There was a 50 per cent chance of getting two more out of the heart suit. All h&<ihad.• tcJw o. was East with the queen. There was a better chance for getting two extra tricks in clubs. A suit breaks 3-2 some 68 per cent of the time '. At first glance the club play looked best, but South went on to How can I make this hand and saw that the opponents would collect three spades, one heart and· one club if they were given a club trick . So South led to dummy's king of diamonds · and played the jack of hearts . East had the queen . The 50 per ce nt chance worked and the student triumphed . mounted mower ; 1 set acetylene cutting torches; PUBLIC NOTICES new engine, 4 spee d, 1his newspaper urges , ever y posilract; also rebuilt 421 cu. MODERN .Walnut style stereo. citizen to read and study these , radio. AM · FM radio, 4 not1ces. we strongly advise ln. Pont iac engine; good 326 speaker so und sys tem, 4 those citi zens, seeking further cu. ln. Tempest engine and speed automatic changer . Information . to e)(ercise the ir other Pontiac parts; phon e Balance $65 .98 . Use our r ight of access f<l public 992·2392. budget terms . Call 992.7085. r ecords and public meetings . 2·2l-6tp 2-22-6tc - - - - - - - - - (3) VACUUM Cleaners new 1972 - - - - - - PUBLIC NOTICE Model. Complete with all (2) PAINT Damag e. 1972 Zig· Zag Sewi ng Nutch lnes. Still in cleaning tools. Small paint The Charles E . L.arkins real original cartons . No at . esta te located in the village of. damage In shipp ing . Will take tachments needed as our Chester Is being • offered for S27 cash or budget plan controls are built·ln. Sews sale. A~ king price is $11 ,000.00 . available . Phone 992 -7755, Fo r 1_nformation contact with 1 or 2 needles, makes Jo.seph Electro Hygiene Co. m e. Osborne , Ad · 2-21 -6tc . buttonholes, sew on buttons. mmistralnK , L ong Bottom , monograms. and blind hem Obio, R. 0 . Sale sublect to stitch . Full cash price $38.50 approva l of Probat~ Court. or budget plan available . , Joseph me Osborne Phone 992·7755, Electro Admmlstratrlxofthe Estate Of Charles E. Larkins, Hyg ie ne Co. Deceased 68 Mercury Montego 2•21 ·6t c (2) 23. 25. 26, 3tc Deals On Wheels! v.e motor , auto. trans.• air condit ioning. Good shape. ready logo. ---~----- •·•- Wiwt is an horologist ? -r '- Q- Witat is the GNP'. .. A- AmaKeroftimepleces. A-The Grosl; National Product- value or all goods 'stiiiGER automatic ·sewing 66 Chev . 117 Ton Pickup Q- Who has jurisdiclion and services produced in a machine; like new In ·walnut ova the'· GaJ·dcll of Geth. . natt('n m a year. ... cabinet. Makes design slit-. · v .8 motor . good condition. .~emaue.? chu. zJg.zags. buttonholes, Q- Wiwt llre the only in· A- The Franciscan friars blind homa, ovorcaats, etc., · Meigs Equipment over the (;rotto si nce 1392 sec t.< l.lwt pmrlucc fuod · for Sl5. Coli · RAivtnswooct, 273·n e . ., · 1 lh G d d 9521 9r 27:1-9893. Ph: 992·2176 ~. Pumeroy a n over e . ar t' n s c :mau . 1·11 -llc 1681. 11 - ll o n ~ybees Cci. 1----------.J .I Better Buys . J)JL Tb~, B,est .... ' Pass 2. Pass Pass 11.,. You. South, hold: · ~ USED CARS Dar k grey finish with red leather Int .. full power equlf>ment, AM.FM stere<>, Climate Control air cond ition ing. 5 new whitewall tires . '6100 71 Cadillac Coupe DeVille White with blue vinyl top. full power. AM-FM stereo radio and tape player, T& T wheel. Climate Control a1r condltfontng, one owner, new Cad illac trade . '5100 • No Payments Until After Mar. 27, 1973 The bidding has been: West North East South 1¥ Pass -- 8uu4hc 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille (HEWSP.A.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ) KARR & VANZANDT Cadillac -Oldsmobile 992-S342 GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. 4AK54 .AQ63 • 2 ... KQJ07 What do you do now? ''You'l l Li ke C'·•'" Quality Wa y of Doing !J~s iness" A-Bid three spades. Strange~ ly enough, we would not rf!ally criticize either a pass or a rour ~ spade bid. It all depends on what sort of partner you ha\le. tV 1<1 "•'" 1\ '"<' •tl' ' " ' rt<lll TODAY'S QUESTION UnKnmbleth... r..,rJumbln, • . Instead of passing, your pa r t~ ·one letter to each ~quare to E•• ,thit.g ner has bid two diamonds over form tour ordlnar7 wo;d.. now? the one heart. What do you do now? A..IVCOP t1}fgMJ]3ltJ!;Uo.t!u:~ -'C:: II t o.\ Review or the bidding told him nothing except that he rather wished that North phone 992 -39~ . had just bid two no-trump PUBLIC NOTICE By vir tue of the Order of Sale 2-2 J.6tc instead of three . '72 HONDA 350 Scrambler, duly issued out of the Co ur t of - -- - - - Count of the winners and Common Pleas of Meig s exce llent condition, 3314 '57 CHEVY, good condition. actual miles, 5625. Phone 992· losers showed seven quick County , Oh!o, in the case of $250 : Portable · washer and Po me roy Nat ional Bank, 2865. dryer , excellent condition, Rut land Branc h, against David 2·22·61p $175 for both ; phone 742-5263. Eugene McDonald, et at , upon 2·2J.61c a j udgment therein rendered . EARLY AMER ICA N stereo. and being Case No ~4. 9.45 in sa id Court ; I will offer at public rad io combination . AM.FM GHOICE CemeterY lot. 4 crave sa le at the fr ont door of th e radio, 4 speaker so und plot In · Meigs Memory Your Right to Know Co ur thouse in the Vil lage of system, 4 speed automatic Garden; lots No . 66·D, 1-2·3-4: Pomero y. Meigs County, Ohio, cha nger . Balance $77.69. Use and be in formed of the tunc . on SJOO: phone 949·2820. the 28 th day of March, 1973 , our budget term s. Call 992· tions of yo ur gov.ernmen t are at 10: 00 O'Cloc k. A .M .. the 2·21-61c embodied in public notices. In 7085. following lands and tenaments, that sel f.government charges to wit : 2·22·6tc al '60 PONTIAC, slreel or strip, l cit i zens to be in form ed ; Gravely 14 horse with front ®e 500 E.-1 Main St., Pomeroy, OhiO ARCH Wins lor Student Pass POMEROY. MOTOR CO. 992-2174 WIN AT BRIDGE 1 149~ 8' S!epslde, V-8 engine, std. column shift. good H' · · duty Trk . tires, radio & healer. You "otto" see th is Open Evenings 1il 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Service 'lil 12 Noon on Saturday SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. OUR WORD IS OUR BOND ' Station wagon, V-8 engine. standard t ransmission, r adio, good tires, clean vinyl interior. green finish. 1-owner, new car trade-i n. 1( J:tinettes . baby beds, jum . pers ; TV's , fl oor ·model $45, '69 FORD 112 ton pi ckup ; 70 pori $35 ; record players ; Honda Road Bike; '72 Olds Delta 88, 4 door hardtop. air; radios . ALL major appliances •195 - & 1968 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ................ 11095 Boston roc l<ers $25 ; Cloth sofa Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. beds S72.95; couches, match. 4·12-tlc lng chairs. set $139.95 up ; 5, pc . Maple dinette. round table HAMMOND Organ. Two Mo. 5129.95. KUHL' S also stocks old, $995 now 1825; ca ll 592· USED furniture : chests and 416 I. dresser~ ; bookcases ; desks ; 2·20·6fc 19640LDS Celebrity, 4 door clean Inside & fini sh. Rad io and all the extras. fl oral swivel rockers $69.96 ; MAple ches t of drawer s. 4· 'COA L, Limestone, Excels io1r drt1wer S25, 5 drawer $30 ; Sa lt Work s, E. Nut ln St .. 1967 FORD, GAL. 500 2 door Sellon ' Station wagon. loca lly owned engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, luggage rack, green vinyl interior with white LOCUSTfence posts; phone 985· vin yl rec liners. black. tan . 4265. green S69.95 ; Pat chwork or 2·11 ·30fc '1495 1967 MERCURY 4door an BARGAINS are an EVERYDAY EVENT! NEW FURNITURE . Map le 1967 FORD ENGLISH Cortina GT, 2 door '895 2n d the " cash 'n carr y" store, w h ere old - fashioned '695 -4 Bedroom hoUse - Warm: has their niversary In TUPPER S PLAINS. KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER otters quality NEW FURNITURE at LOWEST PRICES in area. Shop and compore ; you PAY LESS . AND C.ET MORE at KUHL'S Don't Forget We Seroice What We Sell 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA ................. '189~ Electro 2·25· lip We Keep The Best and Wholesale The Rest · 5267 '995 meadow. $15,000 .00. NEW J efco nice and clean. Mdster dog t rainer , one mile· r ange ; pr ice $125 ; phone 675 · 1968 CHEVROLET 13637 Spt. Coupe own gas well. 10 Acres of ' STEREO 8 track . Must sell at on~e . 1973 8 track stereo In lovely walnut console . Take over payr(lents ol $7.55 per month or pay $101.50. Call992· 5331. 2·23·ffC ', ,-,7~2-Z-1..,G--ZA _....G~ Se~w...l"ng "...,.Nut _.,::.~-'i~l ~e. This machine Is a dressmaker model. Pay balance of. $38.50 or pay balance of S6 per month . Call 992·5331. 2·23·1fc '995 2 bedrooms, & 1.• lectric shampooer s t. Nel sol'l' s Orug Store, Pomeroy , Ohio.. 1967 DATSUN WPL411 Sta. Wagon bath, gas. circulating heat. All utilities. Near stores and school s. Asking only $5,500.00. 30 ACRES '37,500 4-door. factory ai r. V-8 engine. automatic transmi ssion, pow er steering & brakes, good whife.wall .fires. , white flhish, vinyl top, radio, clean inside. 1969 FORD l TO 4 door Hardtop NEW, LISTING M idd leport \,- KEEP carpets beautiful despite footsteps of a bu sy family. Buy Blue Lustre . Rent 1967 OLDS. DELTA 88 4 door Stdon It's time for a change, see us. CLELAND REALTY •1495 Sport Sedan. Local! owner car. beautiful turquoise finish 1970 DODGE POLARA ..................... 1 169~ 4 Door Sedon, oir. '895 Pom_eroy, Oh!o 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRIC[ ................. '2495 available . housing ..... . .... . ......... . .............. guards, radio & rear speaker, whitewall ti res. Nice and 399 W. Main, Pomeroy , 992· 1164. 2·25·1fc f969 FORD CUSTOM 1969 FORD LTD 4 dr. Hordtop cov~rt color automation . Modern Poultry, '1395 '995 riew car title & balance of warranty, clean. Retail S4860. Pr iced to move. Pomeroy grown Poultry ..................... with black vinyl roo I, tinted glass, factory air, lront & rear with spotless matching interior trim, black v inyl top, factory air, V-8 engi ne, turbo-h ydra matic, power steering and bra kes, radio, good w-w tires, delu xe bumper guards. 1967 CHRYSLER , New Yorker, 4 door electric and gas. Call 992-3802 or after 4:30 p.m. call 992· 6050. 2·5·30tp 4-door, H & N day old or started Leghorn pullets . Both floor or ca ge .................. 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ............... 1 399~ Daily.Sentinel CoUrt St good tires, green finish with matching interior. Book Value $1150.00. Early Bird Special. , & radio, factory air. It's loaded. New car title . Reduced from S5447 . The 1969 MERCURY Mantego 2dr. ~rdtop CONCRE1'~ . de li vere d r ight to y_our proj·ect. Fast and easy. Free est mate!, Phone 992 -3284. Goegleln Ready ·Mix Co .. Middleport. Oh io. 6·30-tfc 20' •1495 327 v .aengine, automatic trans .• power steering & brakes, Monte Carlo, spring green fini sh, white vinyl top, power door locks, power windows, electric seats, tilt steering wheel, front& rear guards, custom equipment, 400 engine, turbo·hvdramati c, premium steel belted tires, stereo tape a for $1 .00 '1495 1969 Chev Bis. 4 Dr.······ s399 1972 CHEVROLET._., .................. ,•• , '4200 USED O~FSET PLATES ,HAVE MANY USES 1970 FORD Maverick 2 door v.a motor; auto. trans., P.S., and w-w tires, radio. nice yellow finish with vinyl interior. H. T. Sedan, V·8 engine, automatic trans .. P. steering & brakes. radio, blue finish. blk. vinyl top. good fl_res, radio. Special!!! 36"x23"x.G09 Maverick 1971 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE ..~.?.~:~.~~~..............................s3895 1971 BUICK ELE. 225 .... ~.~~·..~:~·:.~!~..................................!4195 1970 PONTIAC FIREBIRD...~:~.~~!~: ..'.......~ .......................... ~2495 '·· 1970 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE .~.~~:.~~·..L.~~.~!~~~~.~·.~ 1.~......... s2995 1970 DODGE MONACO .L~~. . ~~:..~~~~~.1.. ~~~~~:.~1~ s2795 1970 PONTIAC LEMANS ...~.?.~-..~!:.?.~~..?~~.~~.~~.~ ................. ~2495 1969 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ..~.~~..~~~~~·..~ 1.~ ~2495 1969 CHEVROLET IMP.~..~~:.~.~~~~:.?.~~..~~~.~~:.~~~.~!~~~~...... ~1495 1969 MERCURY...t.~~?.~.~.-!:..~~~.~~~~~~~:.~1.~ ................ ..........s1795 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA ....~.?.~:.~1.~ s395 1966 FORD GALAXIE .... ~..~~:..~~:·..~?.~?.~ ........................... ONLY s495 1965 TEMPEST CONV.......~~~·..~~~~~.~~.......................... ONLY s595 1968 Camara Conv. *1967 FORD LTD .......... s695 · For Sale Aluminum .Sheets '1995 1970 FORD White Sewrnft V. ELNA Machines •.. service on a Johnson and Son, Inc. makes. Reasonable rates. 3·2·tfc The Sewing Center, Mid dleport. Ohio. DAVE 'S Garage , formerly Jim 11·16-ffc Heaton 's Garage on West Shade Road Is now open for business . Wor k done on all DOZER and back ,hoe work, cars. trucks and farm trac· · ponds and septic tanks, dlttors: call 985·4118 between 8 ching service; fop soli, 1111 a.m. and 6 p.m. or 985·4233 dirt. llmeston.e: B~K Exafter 6 p.m. cavatlng . Phone 992·5367, 2·21 ·41c Dick Karr. Jr. 9-1-tfc WILL do remodelmg , Inferior and exterior painting, con - EXCAVATING, dozer, >oadlr and backhoe work ; septic crete work by hour or Con· tanks Installed; dump trucks tra ct: phone 992·3511. and lo·b<iys tor hire ; will haul 2-21 -12fp fill dirt, top soli, limestone and gravel ; call Bob or Roger O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads . Rt. 124. Jefters , day phone 992-7089: compl ete front end service. night phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232. tune up and brake ser vice . 2·11 -tfc ele c· Wheel s bal anced Syracuse, For sale 1970 FORD Station_Wagan etc. out basements. attics, . and NORWIOGIAN mate Thorobreds, 3 ·months old. · Phone 985-3371. 2-22-3fc •1995 . SEE US FOR: Awn ings, storm WILL trim or cut trees, clean door s and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding .Pels For Sale 3 1 4 ~r·Hirdlop and R!tdiator Specialist 2-25.7fp ···1970 FORD l TO OFFICE SUPPLIES Some Great New & Used Car Buys. We Still Have 6 New Ponthtcs At A Special Low Price convertibles , coupes, wagons, ... in nea rly every mak e model. dependable lu Kvry - car for $900; phone 992-5367. '1995 Pomeroy behind the whee I of a dependable used car , Right now, enjoy a lot that's filled to capacity with sedans, conditioned; fill wheel : no rust, 68.000 actual miles ; good 1971 FORD Mlverick 4door Sellon . I Enjoy Sprmg ... and every season power steering, brakes , seat a(ld windows ; air- P/'oRKVIEW Kennels going out of business. Big price reduction on all dogs. All AK. c. 592 Broadwar, & Ash Streets, Mlddlepor , Ohio. . 12·13·fiC· '2695 POMEROY I= 62 FORD Falrfane, $125. phooe 985·3545 after 5:30p.m. w ...k. · days and anyflm• weekends. 2·25·31p . s·a· . .,. al~ays available at ... . BABYSll TIN<.; in my home ; LADIES. can you use extra dollars .a week part-time? No ' •. WINDSOR , .12 x60, bedroom, . Investment, COMMUNITY MObil e Home, on a lot 95x l 35 in Rutland ; includes di shwa sher, washer and dryer, DELIVERED TO Help 14x70 ·Ai r Conditioners· • Awning s · ·Underpinning OHIO PALLET CO. dmmg room til e, complete Sales, 705 Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio. phone 423·9531. Open 7 days. 2·22·31c 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes: 1 wi th furni ture ; phone 992·3511. 2· 11 ·ffc s7.00 Per Ton Real ·Estate For Sale MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE SAVE ! SAVE ! SAVE! On the 11 2 story, l. bedroom brick house In Middleport ; car· " SUPER BARGAINS" now peled. paneled. kitchen and av 1lable at Berry ·Mill er 'lhtrfi'Ul~'OIJT JUST ~ lite $llF, !liT 'Tie :!iTAm5' I(IAAS IIA~ ID5T COH'JflOL 1W9 150HI! .¥fTC A 1 197Q NOVA SS 35o. ~speed, good condition. Phone 985-1988. 2-25-Jip 1166 OLDSMOBILE Toronado, GOOD . USED CARS ALL WEATHER -GUARANTEE~· ROOFING AND Phone 992-2091.,~ • Pomeroy Home & .A~fo CONSTRUCTION oP.n nus · . MondaythruSatlirdly PHONE~ 992-2550 _606 E.k\a!n•. Pomeroy,O. M emorial Br idge, Gal lipolis. WANTED CHIPWOOD . 2·22·3fc ·. [E D AN INSTA Nl Phone 992-5434. BEDROOM ? DEN' FAMILY 4·12·1fc ".00M ? E Z DOES IT WITH VtMCO ADD A ROOMS ! 16 UN FURN ISHE D 3-room STD. PLANS. SAVE apa rtmen t, adults only . No SSS·TI ME ! SEE THEM NOW pe ls . 408 Spri ng Ave .. AT: Young's M. H. Sales, St. Pomeroy . Rt. 7 & 35, Below Silver 1-l ·lfc Wanted Poles Maximum Diameter 10" on Largest End 6 p. m . 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and unfurnished apar tm en t s. 2 25 lie . ·. oN On Most American ea ~. AUTOMOB ILE Insura nce bee n Mobile Homes For Sale once In a 1ifet1me. iln OP · "'~ building 2 25·31c 2 BEDROOM trail er , close to ca n ce ll ed? Los t your mine sde on Rt 325, by week operator's license? Call 992· CATTLE. top prices; phone SEPTIC TANKS ClliANED or month , uhl lfi es paid . 2966. Gall ipolis 446·3792. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4466·15·ffc Phon e 7 42·5980. 2·16·121p . r' 4782, .Galll~lls. John Russeu, 2-2Htc ,-, I ' q i '•; 'I ' ' ~ " . , ,. " a EXCAVATING. Dozers, large~ qfj~e~ &~tot. ''-' tfc ~ WANTED •. Beef Hides . will pay 2 BEDROOM tra il er in Mid· and small ; Backhoes and 5-12$9 a p1 ece; Pomeroy St. , dlepor t. adu lts only . Phone Loaders on track and t ires ; Mason. W. Va .: phone 773· 992 .55 92 . Dump tr ucks Lo-boy C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer· 560C 2·2J.tf c Complete Service Se r vice; Se pti c tanks In · 2·16·15fp Phone 949-3821 stalled ; George (B ill ) Racine , Ohio TRAI LER . Brown's Tral le r Pull Ins: phone 992-2478. OLD furniture. oak t ables . Crl tt Bradford Park : phone 992 ·3324. 2-9·ff c· organs, dishes , clocks , brass 5-1-tfc · · 2·13 ftc beds or complete househo lds. HARRISON'S TV Service and Write M. D. Mi ll er, Rt. 4, Service Calls; phone 992·2522 . Real Estate For sale Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992· 2 BEDROOM mobi le home ; completely furn ished ; call 2-9·ff c 6271. 992·244 1 aft er 5:30p .m . 1·7·1fC 2-).tfc G & E Arpllance Repair, repair Every so often , perh aps only ., 992·5131 day s. or 992-3173 alter pl. one 997 59.\7. 2·25·1tC : furnished; all utilit ies. Phone 10 10 ac r es , su1tablc l or 'J ?789 BACHE i.oR.type'i.partm ent . Wanted To Buy 2·25·101c - -· - ~ ---- - ---HIGH Volume Service Station ~ Red Carpet Inn Congrove and Wi lbur Warner . , LOA NS. operal1ng cap1ta L etc. Ava ilabhb ·tfor any purpose, · ~ $10.000 up to any amount. Call ' (1r ea code 292 337 - 1127 , ' William l. Creekmore CLU . i Limited Number 992-2448 Pomeroy, 0 . Mitchell wants to ex press the 1r thanks to al l their fr iends and neighbors for the beautiful f l owers an d gifts of foo d and words of kindness which we wi ll never forget . Cod bless ever y one . 1 Rooms By The Week or Month ARNOLD BROTHERS in homes in Meigs County.. Li s le, Hot Water Healers· Plumbing Electrical Work WE WISH to exte nd our sincere thanks to Holzer Medical Center. Dr . Walker . Ewing Funeral Home, Rev. Freeland Norns, orga ni st , pa llb earers; neighbors, re lalives and f ri end s for flowers an d eac h and everyone who helped during the illness and deat h of my mo ther. Gertrude Warner ,' '1.· ., , representative. For free es timates, phone Charles' For Rent HUMIDIFIERS and 2·25 ltp • l J.29.tfc Furnace Controls Highway Depar tment. our sincere th anks. Mrs. Bo'ttom . Aut horized Singer Sales and Ser v1ce. We Sharpen Scissors. HEATING & COOLING pt oyees of the Meigs County Lon g 1-25·30fp SE WING MACHINE S. Repair service. all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. "HEll" THE FAMI LY of Th eodore Beegle used furnaces, new aluminum siding and remodel ing , 24 hour service; phone 843-2833. 2-22·3fc ·----- Theodor e . Children . BOB SLOAN & C. L. KITCHEN 992-5653 GUN SHOOT. also r ifle matches B,L IND ADS l experience HOME BUILDING & REMODELING 2·23·61c SMIJ! v · ~===::::======;~;======---..;=:;=l'f~~:::!=====l';:';·=r=l· EXPERT : ".' KITCHEN & SON Have your home bUilt by ' ·· · r t' Custom Builders . Our ·J Wheel Alianmelft ·, ·: ION carpenters have 20 years' '6"" - ·= ·•· Auto Sales s A· Business. Se1. vices CONSTRUCT ' I I I I I I b (] VATLE ClANA.Jtf • IFRl~D t S1 tuate in the Village of Rutland , M eigs Co unty, Ohio, on the Sou th side of Larkin Street. The adja cen t str ee t is · IAoowon-J) Mai n Stree t on the East, and Juaobt.to "NIIt AGILI IIATIN MUSfl. there Is no street on the West Yetlerd•r'• crossing Larkin Street . Said real es tate is furth er described ""'~'" leon •• m•oiii... -GILATIN as follow s: Beg 1nnlng East 125.3 fee t from th e northwest cor ner Q- In bridge, wltat is a of Lot No. 26 in said Village ot Rutland ; then ce nor th 74 If we do not honor our splinter bid? degrees 27' east 2D l teet · heritage of the law, we will A-A jump bid to tell thence south 15 degrees JJ ' easf your partner you have good our own making, the lose, by 60 teet to the cen ter line of th e creek ; crossin g the creek bank civilization that it represents. help m hts last bid-suit and at 45 feet ; thence south 37 a . smgleton in the suit you degrees 42' west 25 feet along -Jack Unterhalter. S 0 u t h btd. African lawyer, condemnthe centerline of said cr eek · th ence north lS degrees 33' wesf mg . unequal treatment of 75 teet. crossing the creek bank rac111l groups under Lite al 15 feet, to the point of apartheid system. beginning, con tai n ing 0.031 acre , mor e or less. T~e east erly lin e of the above parcel Is l.5 p 'd teet trom theeasterlvsldeof th e , resl e~t ~ Nixon has de- I S_,..., .. house on tho! tot and lhe Ctded to spend several billion westerly line is 2 feet lrom th e dollars a year more in bomb . ~ester l y side or the house. mg Asi d Being part olthe real e<~ate ans an to spend described tn deed rfCOrded in several billion dollars a year Volume "' · P·age 36 1, Me igs l•ss In housmg needy Amer· County Deed Records . !cans. The effect of this is to The real estate was app raiseCI Incr•ase th h . a> St,ooo.oo . . ' ~ ousmg shortrerms ot ·Sale : cas~ on day of age both in Asia and the ~ ate . • llmt ed States. Robert c . Hart enbach. Sen w·11 . p . SheriffofMeigsCountv . . z ta,m ro:rlmre. /). p• .,,,, Ill 4, 11 . 18. 25. Sic Wts. . We tllk to you like a persoo. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL �, ,• .' .. ._ . )'·I l " ' .. -· 24 -The SWlday Times - Sentinel, SWlday, Feb. 25, 1973 . . • 211- Tbe$unday'l'lmes ·Senti!lel,Sunday,Feb. 211,1973 ! For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times;.sentinel Classifieds··i;' •• WANT AQS INFORMATION ~ • PEADL'INES Notice I •. ,5 P.M . Dlv Before Publication . PARASOL Bou ltque Salon next Monday Oeedtine 9 a.m. to Skate.A.Way announces Cance llation - Corrections Permanent Specia l. February Will be acc'&pted until 9'e .m . tor 20th thru March lOth Breck Day of.Publication perm . and the new Pha se 7 REGULATIONS perm . regular $17 .50 now Th'e Publisher r~serves the $13 .50 ; phone 985 ·4141; rtghl to edi t or,J"eiect any ads ope ralo rs: Richard '3nd deemed obiel'tional. The ,ublisher wil l not be responsible Sandra Kerns. 'for more than oM incorrect 2·18·121c insertion . I' Notice Ci\RD OF THANKS . & OBITUARY Sl SO far SO word rl'l inlm"m Each additiona l word 2c . -- Notice K~IG~T f~~\r~~r~r~J~: '·• WEIMARANER pu ppies and BILL ' S Army . Navy Surplus r1 i 1 , year old female fo gIVe Store : Work Clothing. Work ,1wily ; phone 742 · 6~3 11. Shoes and Boots. Tools, Tarps 2 25 lie and much more at discoun t --- -· ·- WILL not be responsibl e for any debt s c:o ntracted by tlnyone other than myself. Signed, Mi chllel A Capehart, Rt. 2, Pomeroy . 2·25·31p TOR. pr ice ... 85 N. Court St.1 pE NDENMIDOLEPORT T DIS TR I B U·. Athens, phone 592·2488 ; open 9 PHONE 9925113. am toS ·JOp.m. dally, except 2' 23 ·1fc Monday and Fnday , 9 +o 'i' pm REVIVAL starling Feb . 28th thru March 11th. 7:30 p.m. ; 2·23·2fc Rev. Cecil Wise , f irst week, Rt. 3. Pomeroy, Oh io; Rev. Amos T i lli s, 2nd week . Rebersburg, Pa. ; ever yone is welcome; Pastor Rev. Lee Burnem; Rutland Com . munity Church. -- RATES For want _Ad Service s cen ts per Word one insertion Min i ~um Charge 75c 12 ce nts"' per word thret consecutive insert ions . 18 cents per word SiK con secutive inser t ions . 25 Per Cent Discount On Pal !Ids and ads paid within 10 day!. Notice - open sites only and special deer slug match ; Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sund ay, February 25th . 12 noon . 2·22-3fc SEPTIC TANK S •AROB IC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· EO , REPAIRED. MILL ER 26th ANNUAL Hereford Sale : 21 SANITAT ION. STEWART , Bull s and 18 Females, OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. Southeastern Ohio Hereford 10·4-lf c, As sociation, All Clean Pedigrees both horned and =-:-:-:-=-:-:-::-----:-----:---:work 'done; phone polled . Saturday, March 17, PLUMBING 985-4265. 1973 . Show 10:00 A.M. Sale 2·11 ·30fc 1:00 P.M. Rock Springs Fair Grounds. Rt . 33, three miles OIL AND GAS Service, new and Additional 2Sc Charge pet Advertise ment . OFFIC.E HOURS 8. 30 a.m. to 5 00 p m . Dally 8: 30 am . to 12 . 00 Nnor Saturday. Cilrd of Thanks I WISH to express my heartfelt thanks to Or R R P1ckens, nurses, nurses a1des, Rev . Howard Shiveley, Rev . Earl Custer, those-who sent ca rds, · flower s. and those who vis ited me wh ile I was a patient at Veterans Memoria l Hospital. God bless each and everyone. Emma Johnson. north of Pomeroy , Oh io. For cata log s writ e to : Ll oyd Blackwood, Sale Mgr .. Rt. 3. Po meroy, Oh1o 45769 . 2 25 ltc Beeg le eKtends lis sin cere thanks to fr iend s, neighbors and r elatives for kind eK · press ions ol sympathy ; to those who sen t fl ower s. cards and foods. and to the em · l ' ' t ~ Rt.61 N Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . 675 ·5007 1 N EW LY r enova ted l arg e Emily HOOD'S AQ UARIUM S; fish 2 · 25 · 1!~ and suppli es; new l ocation, Ash Street, Middleport near park , phon e 992·5443. second lloor ,]pilrtmen t 10 down town Pomeroy Bo lcony ove r lo0 ~ 1ng r1ver Phone fJ97 TH E FAM ILY of the tate J H. 1·7-lfc 2 25·61p lr .11IN ni ce country loca t 1on . .. -------'----Business OpportunHies ~ for lease; pa id training ; please ca ll 61 4·992-5221 beJ~ tween 8 a.m . and 5 p.m . 2-18-12tc ' Ir. t PRESTIGE OPPORTUNITY portun ltv presents itself to the lndlvl~ua l wh ich may never occur aga in . Frequently, the per son who ha s gained wealth, In · dependen ce , respect, and security in his community throvoh his business. has done so simpl y by virtue of be ing In the right place at the r ig ht time , and hav ing at tha t moment , the co mmon senst anct timing to take lld\lantage of hi s OP · portunlty . How many t imes ha\l e we loo ke d at others around us, seeri'llngly more torhm at e in lif e than we, vet cer ta inly no more able or Intelligent, and asked ' our . selves - why that person? Many t imes the answ;er is being in the r igh t pla ce at the right t ime , or gettinp in at the beg inning , or ma ki ng a decision when a once in -a. lifeti m e opport un i ty ap . pears . We have that OP · portunity to offer to the in · divldual who can meet our requ i rements. If you ha ve lhe required min imum in · vestment o f $2500, and would like add itiona l information, send your name , address and phone number lo . The Thomas Company , l-400 E. Touhy Ave ., Des Plain es, Ill. 60018. Or , ca lt. 312 ·298 ·7880. : • t t .. Mobile Home Sa les We have on our lot 51 ale model 60x12 , 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Hom es thai yvi ll be sold at below original factory cost. These homes will be sold on a f1rst come - ffrst served basi s. If you want an honest to goodness bargain on a good Mobile Home, shop now at Berry · Miller Mobil e Home 1973 Open Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 3:30p.m. On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio _ sta in less steel sink, garbage disposa l, eye level range and dacron polyester carpeting throughout ; phone 742·3832 evenings. 2·21 ·12tc 1968 wi th or 2 without ""'· Complete mobde hQme •service - plus gigantic' · 'display of mobile homes Want~d car helpful. Phone 992-2717 between 9 a. m. and? p. m. • 2-22·3fc 5. _;: 1971 BUICK Custom La Sabre 2dr. Hordtop HOM~ Servlc:e ,, .. & AUTO 992-~094 606 E. Main From the lar11est Bulldozer Radiator Smallest Heater Core. ' Nathan Biggs SM)TH NELSON MOTORS.. INC. 991-2174 Pomeroy and railing. A. Jacob, sales FURNITURE 1970 FORD GAL. 500 ; 2 dr. Hardtop Stop In and See Our Floor Display. • '1695 2-4-JOtc 2 door Sedan Phone 949·3221 . V. -----...,.- Ironica ll y. guaranteed. Al l work Reasonab l e READY .MtX rates. Phone 992·3213 or 742· 3232. 2·18·ffc on al laundry equipment, refrigeration equipment and house wiring; welding , wilh drapes . $6500 Ca ll 992· 3<105. 2·2Hic SMALL 4 room house in New Haven . Phone 882·2475 or inq uire at 616 Fift h St. 2-22-3fc HOUSE in Long Bottom , phone 985·3529. 6·11 ·ffc baseme nt, 1 wi thout ; 2 car garages 1 acre lots ; locat ed at Rock Springs behind Me igs Co. Fairground; wi ll trade or help · finance ; also 5 good building lots. water an d disposal Installed: Charles H. Cornell, Athens. 593-7034 or 593-5667. 2-11 -ltc 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths, gas furnace , full ba sement, river f ron tage , Sy r acuse , Ohio , Phone 992-2360. 1·25·ff C HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Street. Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick house , 3 bedrooms, eKce ll ent location. close to school and city ; contact Lou Osborne or' ca ll 992-5898. , 11 -26·ffc Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker Real Estate For Sale 110 Mechanic Street 601 E. ~in Pomeroy MOBILE HOME l 2x60 Locat ed on 1 acr e of ground, close in. Extended li ving R., 3 bedrooms. bath. utility space. Air cond . $6.900.00. 3D ACRES FENCED Just oft Rt. 681 . New well & wa ter syst em . Good cistern and spring. 4 bedroom hom e, bath , nice kitchen , some fr uit trees. Buildings . Asking MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE,O. '-------..>.J, CASH pan~ tor all makes and models of mobi te homes . Phone area code 614-423-9531. ---:.c - -- --4·....: 13·ffc Emo1nyment Wanted "XPl'ri cnccd . re liabl e, phone 119'J 7719, M icJ dlc por! . . 121 hi< For Sale ONE Motorola T.V., black and white ; phone 991 226; .. _,_ . ---- 'J. ?~ .:He --- 2·26 21c '1495 LOST bright carpet colors ... re~tore them with Blue Lustre . Rent electric shampooer $1 . Nelson's Drug Store. Pomeroy, Ohio. 2-23-2fc ' 1969 FORD l TO 2dr. Hardtop '1495 1969 V.'ll. l132 Dtx. Sedan '1295 1969 CHEVROLET 4 Door '995 1968,FORD.XL . .J 2 dr. hllrdlli(Fisltlll'ei' '995 1961 OLDS. CUTLASS 4i:loor Sedan '1095 1961 MERCURY Monterey, 2 door ONE ANNIVERSARY SAVIN GS!!! '1095 Celebrating RIVER FRONTAGE About 400 Ft. - New 1972 Fleetwood Mobile Home 12x65, and 18' Motor Boat, 120 H.J>. motor and trailer. Space tor 1 second mobile home. hedroom suite: dresser and m in or, chest, bookcase All MINERALS $12,900.00 . 117 Acres - Hlgl) Land. locust. POMEROY New siding , root &carport . 3 thicket, gas well , <lug well , bedrooms, bath, dining R. • house. barn and lots of outbuildings. Just $19,500.00. , Porches. Asking $5,000.00. MODERN AL~ELECTRIC · MIDDLEPORT 7 Acres - 4 Bei:!room Home. 111:2 story frame with fur· 1'12 baths, basement. Ne·ar niture. 5. rooms. Porches. Route 7 and Middleport. Gas furnace . Storm doors & NEWHOME . wi ndows. Lol105xl35 I Ievei l. Rutland - 3 Bedrooms, all $8,500.00. ele ct ric . Full basement. POMEROY Garag e and nice lot. Only This home ha s everything . and more too. BRICK, & $20.500.00 . about 8 years old. Beautiful Oon 't wall. The lime to do kitchen. J large B. R.'s, Jl/ ? anything Is now. Many, many baths. Din ing. Full basej'l1ent more good buys. ' There's no ' wi th Rec. R. Carport . I acre . time like now . · $29.500.00. HELEN L. TEAFORD. HENRY E. CLELAND ASSOCIATE BROKER NO SUNDAY SltO\'fi!IGS lASSOCIATES 992-3325~ 9'12-2259 I headboard bed, S100 ; 3 pc. collee. step.tabl e sets $16.95; PAIR ta bl e lamps $11 .95; 1967 WILLYS Jee'IIWagon •895 1966 FORD Station Woaon '395 1966 DODGE CHARGER 2 door Hordtop hdvc 3Q.day GUARANTEES : •495 30 01 , 36'' gas or elec. ranges; auto. washers S45; elect . or 1966 OLDS. DEL TA88 ' door Ho rdtop -196.5 FORD GAL. 500 gas dryers S35; refrigerators S25 up ; chest or upright deep treezes from $65. KllHL'S BARGAIN CENTER, St. Rt. 7 4 door Sedan ''dt ca u.tion li]:ht," Tuppers '795 Plain,, Ohio. Open lo 6 p.m. Close d MONDAYS ONLY . Phone : 667·3858. 2-25·71c "95 ' lf65 CHEVROLET Impala 2 dr. hordtop · 2 LEVEL loi s In Middl eport; 'phone 992 2082 . 2·25-31p ·•195 MUZZLE loading shotgun ; 35 gal . copper apple butter keltle 1963 FORD Fo jrllne 500 • 4 door '1971 DODGE 0100 Pick-Up wit h stand . Frigidai r e upright deepfreeze ; phone 992 7692. l970 'CHEVROLET" '1'4 Pick-Up CIO FOR SALE ' •1'9 95 1970 FORD F-100 Pick· UP ' 11 Room House, lot 83ft. x 189ft., 4 baths upstairs, l1f2 bath down, additio'nal land, 83 ft. river frontage at 216 W. Main St., ' ' Po""eroy, 0 . .v • ' •1995 ' I I Keith ··Goble Contact: 'Theodore Re~d, lr ,, t Farmers Bank, Pomeroy or Dale Dutton at Dutton Drug, Middleport, 0. •· USED CAR LOT ' •' BUILDI~G lots tor sale at Roc k Springs, Ohio. Close to Meigs High School with Tuppers ' • 'lllo 1 6 REGISTERED Angus cows and 1 yearling bull . Cows to calve soon $2,500. 992·2789. 2·25-121p ·, lt67 FORD Bronco Pick-up U-100 4Whee1Drive '99S Ford · - second Ave. . ,, v 2·25·31 c REGISTERED Angus bulls. Ca ll Bill Witte 992-2789. Rock Spr ing s, .Ottio. 2·25·301p ·· •2495 out. V·8 1968 CHEVROLET lA TON ................ one, clean I m ean . 1969 CHEVROLET 2·TON TRUCK .........-. 12095 102" cab to a)(ie, 292 cu . in. engine. 17.000 lbs. 2· speed rear axle. 82 5x20 JQ.ply t ires. full depth foam seat. heavy duty spring s. solid cab. Ready to go to work . We are here to please you . . . you'll like our appraisals & trading policy! Plains water . 'Size \ larger ·m ·2789. 17 acre and 2-25·30fp 7 MONTH OLD lraller 14 x 70, . unfurnished, fully carpeted. · Phone 992·7649 after 5· p:m . 2-18·121c 24 NORTH 4J9 3 ,. •• -guoJ; 81 . ,.J;... ~.t-1 .A97 54 WEST EAST •• •\872 .Q 105 .Q74 2 .A8 5 .743 .10952 .J10 3 .Q8 SOUTH (D) .K6 4 .K9 3 • AQJ6 .K6 2 Both vulnerabl e West North East South IN.T. Pass 3 N .T. Pass Pass Opening lead- · 2 "Your Chevy Dealer" 0pen Eves. TillS .992-2126 For Sale Pomeroy For Sale Business For Sale H & R Firestone Store, Middleport This store has operated as a partnership for over 22 years at this one location. My partners are all elderly and would like to retire . We have a lot of~ customers who are d•Pendent on our service & s.les. We Would like to sell at in. ventory price, plus display counters, fixtures and lights. The building could be purchased separately or rented . contact Bob Pleas e Haggerty at store. No local phone calls accepled. By Oswald & James Jacoby South wa s one of those stud ents of the game who tried his best to apply his learning lo every bid and , play. In particular . he applied t he code word ARCH to start Ihe play of every dummy . He Analyzed the lead as fou rth best and saw that his best play from dumm y would be the nine-s pot. This would give him two stoppers in the suit if West had led fro m ace-10 and East held the queen. Unfor tunately t he n ine merely forced East 's 10 and South cou ld do no better than ta ke his king at trick one. winners . There was a 50 per cent chance of getting two more out of the heart suit. All h&<ihad.• tcJw o. was East with the queen. There was a better chance for getting two extra tricks in clubs. A suit breaks 3-2 some 68 per cent of the time '. At first glance the club play looked best, but South went on to How can I make this hand and saw that the opponents would collect three spades, one heart and· one club if they were given a club trick . So South led to dummy's king of diamonds · and played the jack of hearts . East had the queen . The 50 per ce nt chance worked and the student triumphed . mounted mower ; 1 set acetylene cutting torches; PUBLIC NOTICES new engine, 4 spee d, 1his newspaper urges , ever y posilract; also rebuilt 421 cu. MODERN .Walnut style stereo. citizen to read and study these , radio. AM · FM radio, 4 not1ces. we strongly advise ln. Pont iac engine; good 326 speaker so und sys tem, 4 those citi zens, seeking further cu. ln. Tempest engine and speed automatic changer . Information . to e)(ercise the ir other Pontiac parts; phon e Balance $65 .98 . Use our r ight of access f<l public 992·2392. budget terms . Call 992.7085. r ecords and public meetings . 2·2l-6tp 2-22-6tc - - - - - - - - - (3) VACUUM Cleaners new 1972 - - - - - - PUBLIC NOTICE Model. Complete with all (2) PAINT Damag e. 1972 Zig· Zag Sewi ng Nutch lnes. Still in cleaning tools. Small paint The Charles E . L.arkins real original cartons . No at . esta te located in the village of. damage In shipp ing . Will take tachments needed as our Chester Is being • offered for S27 cash or budget plan controls are built·ln. Sews sale. A~ king price is $11 ,000.00 . available . Phone 992 -7755, Fo r 1_nformation contact with 1 or 2 needles, makes Jo.seph Electro Hygiene Co. m e. Osborne , Ad · 2-21 -6tc . buttonholes, sew on buttons. mmistralnK , L ong Bottom , monograms. and blind hem Obio, R. 0 . Sale sublect to stitch . Full cash price $38.50 approva l of Probat~ Court. or budget plan available . , Joseph me Osborne Phone 992·7755, Electro Admmlstratrlxofthe Estate Of Charles E. Larkins, Hyg ie ne Co. Deceased 68 Mercury Montego 2•21 ·6t c (2) 23. 25. 26, 3tc Deals On Wheels! v.e motor , auto. trans.• air condit ioning. Good shape. ready logo. ---~----- •·•- Wiwt is an horologist ? -r '- Q- Witat is the GNP'. .. A- AmaKeroftimepleces. A-The Grosl; National Product- value or all goods 'stiiiGER automatic ·sewing 66 Chev . 117 Ton Pickup Q- Who has jurisdiclion and services produced in a machine; like new In ·walnut ova the'· GaJ·dcll of Geth. . natt('n m a year. ... cabinet. Makes design slit-. · v .8 motor . good condition. .~emaue.? chu. zJg.zags. buttonholes, Q- Wiwt llre the only in· A- The Franciscan friars blind homa, ovorcaats, etc., · Meigs Equipment over the (;rotto si nce 1392 sec t.< l.lwt pmrlucc fuod · for Sl5. Coli · RAivtnswooct, 273·n e . ., · 1 lh G d d 9521 9r 27:1-9893. Ph: 992·2176 ~. Pumeroy a n over e . ar t' n s c :mau . 1·11 -llc 1681. 11 - ll o n ~ybees Cci. 1----------.J .I Better Buys . J)JL Tb~, B,est .... ' Pass 2. Pass Pass 11.,. You. South, hold: · ~ USED CARS Dar k grey finish with red leather Int .. full power equlf>ment, AM.FM stere<>, Climate Control air cond ition ing. 5 new whitewall tires . '6100 71 Cadillac Coupe DeVille White with blue vinyl top. full power. AM-FM stereo radio and tape player, T& T wheel. Climate Control a1r condltfontng, one owner, new Cad illac trade . '5100 • No Payments Until After Mar. 27, 1973 The bidding has been: West North East South 1¥ Pass -- 8uu4hc 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille (HEWSP.A.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ) KARR & VANZANDT Cadillac -Oldsmobile 992-S342 GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. 4AK54 .AQ63 • 2 ... KQJ07 What do you do now? ''You'l l Li ke C'·•'" Quality Wa y of Doing !J~s iness" A-Bid three spades. Strange~ ly enough, we would not rf!ally criticize either a pass or a rour ~ spade bid. It all depends on what sort of partner you ha\le. tV 1<1 "•'" 1\ '"<' •tl' ' " ' rt<lll TODAY'S QUESTION UnKnmbleth... r..,rJumbln, • . Instead of passing, your pa r t~ ·one letter to each ~quare to E•• ,thit.g ner has bid two diamonds over form tour ordlnar7 wo;d.. now? the one heart. What do you do now? A..IVCOP t1}fgMJ]3ltJ!;Uo.t!u:~ -'C:: II t o.\ Review or the bidding told him nothing except that he rather wished that North phone 992 -39~ . had just bid two no-trump PUBLIC NOTICE By vir tue of the Order of Sale 2-2 J.6tc instead of three . '72 HONDA 350 Scrambler, duly issued out of the Co ur t of - -- - - - Count of the winners and Common Pleas of Meig s exce llent condition, 3314 '57 CHEVY, good condition. actual miles, 5625. Phone 992· losers showed seven quick County , Oh!o, in the case of $250 : Portable · washer and Po me roy Nat ional Bank, 2865. dryer , excellent condition, Rut land Branc h, against David 2·22·61p $175 for both ; phone 742-5263. Eugene McDonald, et at , upon 2·2J.61c a j udgment therein rendered . EARLY AMER ICA N stereo. and being Case No ~4. 9.45 in sa id Court ; I will offer at public rad io combination . AM.FM GHOICE CemeterY lot. 4 crave sa le at the fr ont door of th e radio, 4 speaker so und plot In · Meigs Memory Your Right to Know Co ur thouse in the Vil lage of system, 4 speed automatic Garden; lots No . 66·D, 1-2·3-4: Pomero y. Meigs County, Ohio, cha nger . Balance $77.69. Use and be in formed of the tunc . on SJOO: phone 949·2820. the 28 th day of March, 1973 , our budget term s. Call 992· tions of yo ur gov.ernmen t are at 10: 00 O'Cloc k. A .M .. the 2·21-61c embodied in public notices. In 7085. following lands and tenaments, that sel f.government charges to wit : 2·22·6tc al '60 PONTIAC, slreel or strip, l cit i zens to be in form ed ; Gravely 14 horse with front ®e 500 E.-1 Main St., Pomeroy, OhiO ARCH Wins lor Student Pass POMEROY. MOTOR CO. 992-2174 WIN AT BRIDGE 1 149~ 8' S!epslde, V-8 engine, std. column shift. good H' · · duty Trk . tires, radio & healer. You "otto" see th is Open Evenings 1il 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Service 'lil 12 Noon on Saturday SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. OUR WORD IS OUR BOND ' Station wagon, V-8 engine. standard t ransmission, r adio, good tires, clean vinyl interior. green finish. 1-owner, new car trade-i n. 1( J:tinettes . baby beds, jum . pers ; TV's , fl oor ·model $45, '69 FORD 112 ton pi ckup ; 70 pori $35 ; record players ; Honda Road Bike; '72 Olds Delta 88, 4 door hardtop. air; radios . ALL major appliances •195 - & 1968 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ................ 11095 Boston roc l<ers $25 ; Cloth sofa Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. beds S72.95; couches, match. 4·12-tlc lng chairs. set $139.95 up ; 5, pc . Maple dinette. round table HAMMOND Organ. Two Mo. 5129.95. KUHL' S also stocks old, $995 now 1825; ca ll 592· USED furniture : chests and 416 I. dresser~ ; bookcases ; desks ; 2·20·6fc 19640LDS Celebrity, 4 door clean Inside & fini sh. Rad io and all the extras. fl oral swivel rockers $69.96 ; MAple ches t of drawer s. 4· 'COA L, Limestone, Excels io1r drt1wer S25, 5 drawer $30 ; Sa lt Work s, E. Nut ln St .. 1967 FORD, GAL. 500 2 door Sellon ' Station wagon. loca lly owned engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, luggage rack, green vinyl interior with white LOCUSTfence posts; phone 985· vin yl rec liners. black. tan . 4265. green S69.95 ; Pat chwork or 2·11 ·30fc '1495 1967 MERCURY 4door an BARGAINS are an EVERYDAY EVENT! NEW FURNITURE . Map le 1967 FORD ENGLISH Cortina GT, 2 door '895 2n d the " cash 'n carr y" store, w h ere old - fashioned '695 -4 Bedroom hoUse - Warm: has their niversary In TUPPER S PLAINS. KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER otters quality NEW FURNITURE at LOWEST PRICES in area. Shop and compore ; you PAY LESS . AND C.ET MORE at KUHL'S Don't Forget We Seroice What We Sell 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA ................. '189~ Electro 2·25· lip We Keep The Best and Wholesale The Rest · 5267 '995 meadow. $15,000 .00. NEW J efco nice and clean. Mdster dog t rainer , one mile· r ange ; pr ice $125 ; phone 675 · 1968 CHEVROLET 13637 Spt. Coupe own gas well. 10 Acres of ' STEREO 8 track . Must sell at on~e . 1973 8 track stereo In lovely walnut console . Take over payr(lents ol $7.55 per month or pay $101.50. Call992· 5331. 2·23·ffC ', ,-,7~2-Z-1..,G--ZA _....G~ Se~w...l"ng "...,.Nut _.,::.~-'i~l ~e. This machine Is a dressmaker model. Pay balance of. $38.50 or pay balance of S6 per month . Call 992·5331. 2·23·1fc '995 2 bedrooms, & 1.• lectric shampooer s t. Nel sol'l' s Orug Store, Pomeroy , Ohio.. 1967 DATSUN WPL411 Sta. Wagon bath, gas. circulating heat. All utilities. Near stores and school s. Asking only $5,500.00. 30 ACRES '37,500 4-door. factory ai r. V-8 engine. automatic transmi ssion, pow er steering & brakes, good whife.wall .fires. , white flhish, vinyl top, radio, clean inside. 1969 FORD l TO 4 door Hardtop NEW, LISTING M idd leport \,- KEEP carpets beautiful despite footsteps of a bu sy family. Buy Blue Lustre . Rent 1967 OLDS. DELTA 88 4 door Stdon It's time for a change, see us. CLELAND REALTY •1495 Sport Sedan. Local! owner car. beautiful turquoise finish 1970 DODGE POLARA ..................... 1 169~ 4 Door Sedon, oir. '895 Pom_eroy, Oh!o 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRIC[ ................. '2495 available . housing ..... . .... . ......... . .............. guards, radio & rear speaker, whitewall ti res. Nice and 399 W. Main, Pomeroy , 992· 1164. 2·25·1fc f969 FORD CUSTOM 1969 FORD LTD 4 dr. Hordtop cov~rt color automation . Modern Poultry, '1395 '995 riew car title & balance of warranty, clean. Retail S4860. Pr iced to move. Pomeroy grown Poultry ..................... with black vinyl roo I, tinted glass, factory air, lront & rear with spotless matching interior trim, black v inyl top, factory air, V-8 engi ne, turbo-h ydra matic, power steering and bra kes, radio, good w-w tires, delu xe bumper guards. 1967 CHRYSLER , New Yorker, 4 door electric and gas. Call 992-3802 or after 4:30 p.m. call 992· 6050. 2·5·30tp 4-door, H & N day old or started Leghorn pullets . Both floor or ca ge .................. 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ............... 1 399~ Daily.Sentinel CoUrt St good tires, green finish with matching interior. Book Value $1150.00. Early Bird Special. , & radio, factory air. It's loaded. New car title . Reduced from S5447 . The 1969 MERCURY Mantego 2dr. ~rdtop CONCRE1'~ . de li vere d r ight to y_our proj·ect. Fast and easy. Free est mate!, Phone 992 -3284. Goegleln Ready ·Mix Co .. Middleport. Oh io. 6·30-tfc 20' •1495 327 v .aengine, automatic trans .• power steering & brakes, Monte Carlo, spring green fini sh, white vinyl top, power door locks, power windows, electric seats, tilt steering wheel, front& rear guards, custom equipment, 400 engine, turbo·hvdramati c, premium steel belted tires, stereo tape a for $1 .00 '1495 1969 Chev Bis. 4 Dr.······ s399 1972 CHEVROLET._., .................. ,•• , '4200 USED O~FSET PLATES ,HAVE MANY USES 1970 FORD Maverick 2 door v.a motor; auto. trans., P.S., and w-w tires, radio. nice yellow finish with vinyl interior. H. T. Sedan, V·8 engine, automatic trans .. P. steering & brakes. radio, blue finish. blk. vinyl top. good fl_res, radio. Special!!! 36"x23"x.G09 Maverick 1971 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE ..~.?.~:~.~~~..............................s3895 1971 BUICK ELE. 225 .... ~.~~·..~:~·:.~!~..................................!4195 1970 PONTIAC FIREBIRD...~:~.~~!~: ..'.......~ .......................... ~2495 '·· 1970 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE .~.~~:.~~·..L.~~.~!~~~~.~·.~ 1.~......... s2995 1970 DODGE MONACO .L~~. . ~~:..~~~~~.1.. ~~~~~:.~1~ s2795 1970 PONTIAC LEMANS ...~.?.~-..~!:.?.~~..?~~.~~.~~.~ ................. ~2495 1969 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ..~.~~..~~~~~·..~ 1.~ ~2495 1969 CHEVROLET IMP.~..~~:.~.~~~~:.?.~~..~~~.~~:.~~~.~!~~~~...... ~1495 1969 MERCURY...t.~~?.~.~.-!:..~~~.~~~~~~~:.~1.~ ................ ..........s1795 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA ....~.?.~:.~1.~ s395 1966 FORD GALAXIE .... ~..~~:..~~:·..~?.~?.~ ........................... ONLY s495 1965 TEMPEST CONV.......~~~·..~~~~~.~~.......................... ONLY s595 1968 Camara Conv. *1967 FORD LTD .......... s695 · For Sale Aluminum .Sheets '1995 1970 FORD White Sewrnft V. ELNA Machines •.. service on a Johnson and Son, Inc. makes. Reasonable rates. 3·2·tfc The Sewing Center, Mid dleport. Ohio. DAVE 'S Garage , formerly Jim 11·16-ffc Heaton 's Garage on West Shade Road Is now open for business . Wor k done on all DOZER and back ,hoe work, cars. trucks and farm trac· · ponds and septic tanks, dlttors: call 985·4118 between 8 ching service; fop soli, 1111 a.m. and 6 p.m. or 985·4233 dirt. llmeston.e: B~K Exafter 6 p.m. cavatlng . Phone 992·5367, 2·21 ·41c Dick Karr. Jr. 9-1-tfc WILL do remodelmg , Inferior and exterior painting, con - EXCAVATING, dozer, >oadlr and backhoe work ; septic crete work by hour or Con· tanks Installed; dump trucks tra ct: phone 992·3511. and lo·b<iys tor hire ; will haul 2-21 -12fp fill dirt, top soli, limestone and gravel ; call Bob or Roger O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads . Rt. 124. Jefters , day phone 992-7089: compl ete front end service. night phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232. tune up and brake ser vice . 2·11 -tfc ele c· Wheel s bal anced Syracuse, For sale 1970 FORD Station_Wagan etc. out basements. attics, . and NORWIOGIAN mate Thorobreds, 3 ·months old. · Phone 985-3371. 2-22-3fc •1995 . SEE US FOR: Awn ings, storm WILL trim or cut trees, clean door s and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding .Pels For Sale 3 1 4 ~r·Hirdlop and R!tdiator Specialist 2-25.7fp ···1970 FORD l TO OFFICE SUPPLIES Some Great New & Used Car Buys. We Still Have 6 New Ponthtcs At A Special Low Price convertibles , coupes, wagons, ... in nea rly every mak e model. dependable lu Kvry - car for $900; phone 992-5367. '1995 Pomeroy behind the whee I of a dependable used car , Right now, enjoy a lot that's filled to capacity with sedans, conditioned; fill wheel : no rust, 68.000 actual miles ; good 1971 FORD Mlverick 4door Sellon . I Enjoy Sprmg ... and every season power steering, brakes , seat a(ld windows ; air- P/'oRKVIEW Kennels going out of business. Big price reduction on all dogs. All AK. c. 592 Broadwar, & Ash Streets, Mlddlepor , Ohio. . 12·13·fiC· '2695 POMEROY I= 62 FORD Falrfane, $125. phooe 985·3545 after 5:30p.m. w ...k. · days and anyflm• weekends. 2·25·31p . s·a· . .,. al~ays available at ... . BABYSll TIN<.; in my home ; LADIES. can you use extra dollars .a week part-time? No ' •. WINDSOR , .12 x60, bedroom, . Investment, COMMUNITY MObil e Home, on a lot 95x l 35 in Rutland ; includes di shwa sher, washer and dryer, DELIVERED TO Help 14x70 ·Ai r Conditioners· • Awning s · ·Underpinning OHIO PALLET CO. dmmg room til e, complete Sales, 705 Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio. phone 423·9531. Open 7 days. 2·22·31c 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes: 1 wi th furni ture ; phone 992·3511. 2· 11 ·ffc s7.00 Per Ton Real ·Estate For Sale MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE SAVE ! SAVE ! SAVE! On the 11 2 story, l. bedroom brick house In Middleport ; car· " SUPER BARGAINS" now peled. paneled. kitchen and av 1lable at Berry ·Mill er 'lhtrfi'Ul~'OIJT JUST ~ lite $llF, !liT 'Tie :!iTAm5' I(IAAS IIA~ ID5T COH'JflOL 1W9 150HI! .¥fTC A 1 197Q NOVA SS 35o. ~speed, good condition. Phone 985-1988. 2-25-Jip 1166 OLDSMOBILE Toronado, GOOD . USED CARS ALL WEATHER -GUARANTEE~· ROOFING AND Phone 992-2091.,~ • Pomeroy Home & .A~fo CONSTRUCTION oP.n nus · . MondaythruSatlirdly PHONE~ 992-2550 _606 E.k\a!n•. Pomeroy,O. M emorial Br idge, Gal lipolis. WANTED CHIPWOOD . 2·22·3fc ·. [E D AN INSTA Nl Phone 992-5434. BEDROOM ? DEN' FAMILY 4·12·1fc ".00M ? E Z DOES IT WITH VtMCO ADD A ROOMS ! 16 UN FURN ISHE D 3-room STD. PLANS. SAVE apa rtmen t, adults only . No SSS·TI ME ! SEE THEM NOW pe ls . 408 Spri ng Ave .. AT: Young's M. H. Sales, St. Pomeroy . Rt. 7 & 35, Below Silver 1-l ·lfc Wanted Poles Maximum Diameter 10" on Largest End 6 p. m . 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and unfurnished apar tm en t s. 2 25 lie . ·. oN On Most American ea ~. AUTOMOB ILE Insura nce bee n Mobile Homes For Sale once In a 1ifet1me. iln OP · "'~ building 2 25·31c 2 BEDROOM trail er , close to ca n ce ll ed? Los t your mine sde on Rt 325, by week operator's license? Call 992· CATTLE. top prices; phone SEPTIC TANKS ClliANED or month , uhl lfi es paid . 2966. Gall ipolis 446·3792. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4466·15·ffc Phon e 7 42·5980. 2·16·121p . r' 4782, .Galll~lls. John Russeu, 2-2Htc ,-, I ' q i '•; 'I ' ' ~ " . , ,. " a EXCAVATING. Dozers, large~ qfj~e~ &~tot. ''-' tfc ~ WANTED •. Beef Hides . will pay 2 BEDROOM tra il er in Mid· and small ; Backhoes and 5-12$9 a p1 ece; Pomeroy St. , dlepor t. adu lts only . Phone Loaders on track and t ires ; Mason. W. Va .: phone 773· 992 .55 92 . Dump tr ucks Lo-boy C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer· 560C 2·2J.tf c Complete Service Se r vice; Se pti c tanks In · 2·16·15fp Phone 949-3821 stalled ; George (B ill ) Racine , Ohio TRAI LER . Brown's Tral le r Pull Ins: phone 992-2478. OLD furniture. oak t ables . Crl tt Bradford Park : phone 992 ·3324. 2-9·ff c· organs, dishes , clocks , brass 5-1-tfc · · 2·13 ftc beds or complete househo lds. HARRISON'S TV Service and Write M. D. Mi ll er, Rt. 4, Service Calls; phone 992·2522 . Real Estate For sale Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992· 2 BEDROOM mobi le home ; completely furn ished ; call 2-9·ff c 6271. 992·244 1 aft er 5:30p .m . 1·7·1fC 2-).tfc G & E Arpllance Repair, repair Every so often , perh aps only ., 992·5131 day s. or 992-3173 alter pl. one 997 59.\7. 2·25·1tC : furnished; all utilit ies. Phone 10 10 ac r es , su1tablc l or 'J ?789 BACHE i.oR.type'i.partm ent . Wanted To Buy 2·25·101c - -· - ~ ---- - ---HIGH Volume Service Station ~ Red Carpet Inn Congrove and Wi lbur Warner . , LOA NS. operal1ng cap1ta L etc. Ava ilabhb ·tfor any purpose, · ~ $10.000 up to any amount. Call ' (1r ea code 292 337 - 1127 , ' William l. Creekmore CLU . i Limited Number 992-2448 Pomeroy, 0 . Mitchell wants to ex press the 1r thanks to al l their fr iends and neighbors for the beautiful f l owers an d gifts of foo d and words of kindness which we wi ll never forget . Cod bless ever y one . 1 Rooms By The Week or Month ARNOLD BROTHERS in homes in Meigs County.. Li s le, Hot Water Healers· Plumbing Electrical Work WE WISH to exte nd our sincere thanks to Holzer Medical Center. Dr . Walker . Ewing Funeral Home, Rev. Freeland Norns, orga ni st , pa llb earers; neighbors, re lalives and f ri end s for flowers an d eac h and everyone who helped during the illness and deat h of my mo ther. Gertrude Warner ,' '1.· ., , representative. For free es timates, phone Charles' For Rent HUMIDIFIERS and 2·25 ltp • l J.29.tfc Furnace Controls Highway Depar tment. our sincere th anks. Mrs. Bo'ttom . Aut horized Singer Sales and Ser v1ce. We Sharpen Scissors. HEATING & COOLING pt oyees of the Meigs County Lon g 1-25·30fp SE WING MACHINE S. Repair service. all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. "HEll" THE FAMI LY of Th eodore Beegle used furnaces, new aluminum siding and remodel ing , 24 hour service; phone 843-2833. 2-22·3fc ·----- Theodor e . Children . BOB SLOAN & C. L. KITCHEN 992-5653 GUN SHOOT. also r ifle matches B,L IND ADS l experience HOME BUILDING & REMODELING 2·23·61c SMIJ! v · ~===::::======;~;======---..;=:;=l'f~~:::!=====l';:';·=r=l· EXPERT : ".' KITCHEN & SON Have your home bUilt by ' ·· · r t' Custom Builders . Our ·J Wheel Alianmelft ·, ·: ION carpenters have 20 years' '6"" - ·= ·•· Auto Sales s A· Business. Se1. vices CONSTRUCT ' I I I I I I b (] VATLE ClANA.Jtf • IFRl~D t S1 tuate in the Village of Rutland , M eigs Co unty, Ohio, on the Sou th side of Larkin Street. The adja cen t str ee t is · IAoowon-J) Mai n Stree t on the East, and Juaobt.to "NIIt AGILI IIATIN MUSfl. there Is no street on the West Yetlerd•r'• crossing Larkin Street . Said real es tate is furth er described ""'~'" leon •• m•oiii... -GILATIN as follow s: Beg 1nnlng East 125.3 fee t from th e northwest cor ner Q- In bridge, wltat is a of Lot No. 26 in said Village ot Rutland ; then ce nor th 74 If we do not honor our splinter bid? degrees 27' east 2D l teet · heritage of the law, we will A-A jump bid to tell thence south 15 degrees JJ ' easf your partner you have good our own making, the lose, by 60 teet to the cen ter line of th e creek ; crossin g the creek bank civilization that it represents. help m hts last bid-suit and at 45 feet ; thence south 37 a . smgleton in the suit you degrees 42' west 25 feet along -Jack Unterhalter. S 0 u t h btd. African lawyer, condemnthe centerline of said cr eek · th ence north lS degrees 33' wesf mg . unequal treatment of 75 teet. crossing the creek bank rac111l groups under Lite al 15 feet, to the point of apartheid system. beginning, con tai n ing 0.031 acre , mor e or less. T~e east erly lin e of the above parcel Is l.5 p 'd teet trom theeasterlvsldeof th e , resl e~t ~ Nixon has de- I S_,..., .. house on tho! tot and lhe Ctded to spend several billion westerly line is 2 feet lrom th e dollars a year more in bomb . ~ester l y side or the house. mg Asi d Being part olthe real e<~ate ans an to spend described tn deed rfCOrded in several billion dollars a year Volume "' · P·age 36 1, Me igs l•ss In housmg needy Amer· County Deed Records . !cans. The effect of this is to The real estate was app raiseCI Incr•ase th h . a> St,ooo.oo . . ' ~ ousmg shortrerms ot ·Sale : cas~ on day of age both in Asia and the ~ ate . • llmt ed States. Robert c . Hart enbach. Sen w·11 . p . SheriffofMeigsCountv . . z ta,m ro:rlmre. /). p• .,,,, Ill 4, 11 . 18. 25. Sic Wts. . We tllk to you like a persoo. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL �- ' -. ' ' :;r. • ' I' '• •• :-.1· """_ _ , ••• •• .. •' •J. r 2'1- Tbe SWiday Tlmea·Sentlnel,Suoday, Feb. 25,1973 MALIBU ·1967 Chevelle MORE FOR THE •'tl' . IN LOVING memory of Grover EXPERIENCED body S Waugh . me chanic . contact HarGtd It has been two long years. dear Davis. At Gall ipolis Motor Co . son 446·3672. We a~e th1nklng ot lhe ~ast . 23-11 To some you ar. forgotten . --------But to us who love and lost you FASHION wagon ol Minnesota Your memory will alwa ys last. woolen has part time A sm i ling lace. A heart ot gold. open ings to show beautiful Two shin1ng eyes at rest fa shi ons . No experience God broke our hearls to prove ft. necessary , must be over 21 If us you can work 3 evening s a He only fakes the best . week , have transportation It's a lonesome nome wtthout and would like a high tncome you , and fr ee $400 wardrobe, call And sad has been the way , 446-361 3. God knew you had to lea~.~e us, 466 So He called you home that day Sadl y miSsed by t~e Waugh KEY PUNCH Famtly KEY TAPE OPERATORS 47 1 COLUMBUS, OHIO EXPANDING comoanv needs operators to train on newest key entry system , day and mght shill, hourly and in 1 WILL NOT be responsible tor centive pay, intervtews wtll any debts other than my own be held In your city. Send your as of this dale, February 23, name, address and ex 1973, signed James Bloomer perience lo Nattonal Scan46 3 ning, Inc., 1110 Morse Road, Columbus, Ohio 43229 614-846NIGHT cla~ses are now forming 2900 . and if you would like an ex35-12 citing career In the promising world of Beauty Culture in a program that has lull NEEDS LPN or retired RN to work in nurstng home, can government financing which live in . Write Box 313, Ironton. enables you to pay after you Ohio Route 1. finish , write to Preston 2-11 Beauty College, 609 Jrd Avenue, Chesapeake, Ohio, or MALE and female sales clerks call cot led 614 867 B512 . needed Appl tcattons being 46-17 accepted daily 9 to 5 Apply w ith Edward Evans at DAY CARE Farmers Hardware. 308-310 SUN VALLEY Nursery School. Second Ave, Gallipolis, Ohio. licensed by State of Ohio, 1\'2 43-tt miles west of new hospital. 577 Sun Valley Dr Ph. 446 3657_ Day care that says "we care." Madge Hautdren, Owner; Loredilh & John WALLPAPERING and pain tmg Phone 446 9865 or 379 Hauldren, Operators. 2471. 114-tl 47-1 ::R:: U:: SS:-:,:: S-:;G:;-I:a -s-:s::Se~r:-v~lc:-e.-;G::;I::a::-::ss tor all needs We sell windshields, BABYSITTING In my home at storm windows and doors, Northup. day or night . 446awnings and mtrrors. 704 3471. Pine St ., Rio Grande, 245-504B. 45-6 295-tf IRONING in my home, phone TWO-WAY Radios Sales & 446-1704 Service. New and used CB' s, 45-3 polls;e monitors, antennas, - - -- - - - - - etc . Bob' s Citizens Band ROTC-TILLERS, lawn mowers Radio Equip., Georges Creek repair . 562 Fourth Avenue, Rd .. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-4517. 446-1562. 212-tf 32 tt I ~ Notice ·f:, _ •• ~ I •~ i.f - -- 1 ~ ¥ f Wanted To Do ~ r. i I ~ • ; i' ! I l I . •• 37-11 2 BEDROOM Trailer Cheshire, 367-7329. 1n SLEEPING- ROOMS, weekly rates . Park Central Hotel 30B-tf APARTMENT tor construction men . Ph. 446-0756. 267-11 ROOMS by week or monlh, lim1led number . Red Carpet Inn , Route 62 North Pt. Pl easant. 675-5007 . 43 6 FURNISHED apt. adults only. Central heat, parking , 4460338 27-tl SLEEPING rooms. weekly rates , tree garage parking, Libby Hotel. 241 tt Setvices Offered i '' DEAD STOCK $5.00 Service Charge Will remo11eJour dead horse an cows Call Jackson 2B6-4531 .D. P. MARTIN & Son Water Deltvery Serv1 ce. Your patronage will be appreciated . Ph . 446-0463. 2-11 Rolo Rooter SEWER and Drain Cleaning, National Service now available locally. For any kind of slopped-up drain, call 675-5195, 24 hour Serv. 307-11 ALBERT EHMAN Water Deli11ery Service Patnot Star Rt ., Gallipolis Ph _379-21 33 243-11 BOB LANE'S complete Bookkeeping and Tax Service. 424'1'1 Fourth Ave, Kanauga . Business by appointment Ph 446 -1049. Please call after 6 p_m, 278-11 ' =-=-------=-- ,,' Wanted Wanted To Buy SECRETARY Mobile Homes For Sale - - - - - -- .• • •• v •' t ~ l 1 , •• l l! •• ''' • ~ ~ - -- - - For Rent - - - - -For Sale ---- - - --==========-- - - - - - - delivery and apply in per.son only fo Mrs. Carter. Room 71. ~lbby Hotel, 9 a.m. Tuesday , rebruary 27. 44·4 1 TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED LARGE companies need certified Sem i -Dr i vers . Earn$12,000 to $15,000 per year. Rig or experience not necessary - we train. For applicatloncaii317-635-B118t>r wrlteloATLAS SYSTEMS, P. 0. Box 22032, Indianapolis, Indiana 46222. 23-26 Lvoklllg lor " mob1le home . tot or,, quahty mob1le home? oWe have both ~I QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY & SALES ' Rodney-Cora Rd. Qodnev , Ohio ' Houn. 9 a.rn . Ia 9 p.m. MondclY thru Saturday P~. 245-9JI4- 245-S021 . Real Estate For 5ale 5', ACRE S In ea st Gallipol is, location Bell & Cheslnut Streets, sewage. water . gas and electricity ava1lable . Call 99 2·2623 Area Code 614 Pomeroy, Ohio tor ap polntmenl . 43-tt 40 ACRE ti.'lrt11 wllh 7 room house . J mil es from Rto Grande, ' " miteotf Rt. 35. For informa tion phone 24 ~ 5191 r-.-. 41 6 with aqua interior, • I • • SOUTHERN AUTO SALES 1 39-tf RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery PHOTO color~ng, 446-0488. Cleaning Service. Free 46-3 --=-~----=:-::-::-==-----=estimates. Ph. 446-0294. Ralph BANKS TREE SERVICE A. Davis, ownl!r. ' TOOL sharpentng, - saws;' FREE estimates, liability in9-tf scissors, shears. home and surance. Pruning, trimmtng _ garden tools. Sharp Shop, and cavity work , tree and INCOME Tax Service. Wilson Alley rear 147 Second. slump removal. Ph . 446-4953Rusk, 280 State Street, Phone 216-tl 73-11 446·2476 any time. ---:-:-- - 19-11 REMODELING, building new "Hot-'Shot Spray Wash" - - -- - - - - rooms , cement, roofing, CALL us for wash, wax and sldlnR, furnace ms. J H. degreasing of your trucks • Queen & Son, 446-9271. mobile homes, aluminum and Canvass . Do · · 68-11 siding or anyth1ng washable. to set your own 446-4441 ' Choose your own area BABYSITTING In my 110me 29 If to \~or· k you can sell you d!(fi')._O ,.,J!' e day. 446-0201. ._,it.;.., ~um.Jnum ":"t-, ·~kw......-nw """"'~J 6 SEPTIC TANKS a· field ot Its own, Cleaned and Installed own trans- ROOFING and spouting , ex· Russell's Plumbmg , 446-47B2 II Interested perlenced rooters. Ph . 3BB297 tt Ace Home B114 James Marcum. Remodeling, Ranger, West 15-32 GILLENWATER 'S seplic tank VIrginia , 1-77B-3335. cleaning and rdpair, also 44-6 house wrecking. Ph . 446-9499. Established in 1940. LI CHT WEIGHT brush hog lo 169 tt wor k on Fo r d Ferguson tractor , also need 4 wheel Central Air Conditioning ru bber tired wagon Call 256 & Healing IJ69 before 4 p .m . week day s Free Estimates 47 6 ~tewart's Hardware Vinton, Oh1o Must be over 21, have JUNK auto - scrap iron BSc a 144-I' some shorthand, hundred, clean copper 32c per pound clean radiator 22c per typing, bookkeeping TERMITE PEST CONTROL pound: junk batteries 75c FREE Inspection . Call 446-3245. ability, Attractive each, 3BB-B776. Merrill O'Dell , Operator by position, adequate 37-26 Extermtnal Termite Service . 19 Belmont Dr salary, Send resume of CATTLE. top prices 446-3792 267-tt qualifications to PO ~0- 12 Box 258, Gallipolis, -------'HAFFEL T'S CARPETING WANTED to buy , sell or trade, IF YOU are building a new Ohio_. loy electri c train, 446-4843 home or need new carpet, 240 If phone Jerry Hattelt, 446-llSll NATIONAL serv1ce company for tree estimates has serv1ce sales opening OFFICE Supply Co Replies 275-tt guaranteed salary, com Confidential. ' P. 0 . Box 695, miSSton , liberal frtng e DRY WA LL service by conHunt ington, W Va . 25711. benefits Call 354-3281 Ports tract . Willard Bosley, 446 3B-IO r11outh , Ohio or come by 1604 4954. ::cL--:E-:-A:-:N- C ::--0::--P ::--P::--E ::--R : --3-0-c - 1b ; Kend a ll Ave , Portsmouth , C ?B2-II Ohio . radiator brass 20c lb., short < • 47 ·3 scrap Iron BOc hundred ; junk STEWAR T Electncal Serv ice & - - - -::::::· -Repair, house wiring, electric auto engines S5 00 each ; 1unk CARPENTER wlih tool s heating . Phone 446-456L auto batteri es 75c each. We wanted Mus t have broad 27J .tf pick up i' unk car bodies. bui lding e ~~: pe rience . $3.50 per Rider's Sa vage, V1nton and hour t o start Apply to Surplu s Edmon Scott Pomeroy , Ohio, 388-B5B3. Land Corp, Bear Run Rd ., 1 '1 General Contracting 33-12 mtle u p Ra cc oon Creek from Plumbing, drywall, caprentry Rt . 7. and electric service, 286-5159, 47-6 Jackson , Oh io. 39 26 1959 ALMA 10 x 4B, air con NEAT. cl ean . single woman dltioner, carpet, new outside wtlh car to cook lunch and paint, very good condition, LAMBERT' S mobile home answer phon e for prtvate repatr serviCe, complete ltne $2,000 . 245-5665. company $1 .60 per hour to of service. 256-1384. 46-7 start . Apply to Surplus Land 44-6 Corp . , Bear Run Rd , 1, 2 m1 up Raccoon Creek fr om Rt 7. 47 6 MILLIONS of rug s ha ve been MOBILE HOMES clean ed w1 th Slue Lustre. It 's CRADERS, SCRAPERS, FOR SALE Am en ca·s lmes t Rent BULLDOZERS, BACKHOES RECONDITIONED c lec lr tc shampooer Sl at NO experience necessary . Will MOBILE HOMES Central Suppl y Co train. Earn $300 to $400 per W73 Holly Park 12 x 60 47 6 week _ For applicat ion call 1954 Castle 8 x 21 317 ·639-4111, or wr ite to World 1971 Sylvan 12 x 60 Wide Systems , 1042 East 2 BR mobile home $100 , 3 BR 1967 Topper 12 x 60 mobde hom e $125, at Kerr Wa•hlngton St., Indianapolis. Stali on. 446 01 75 or 446 1934. 1969 Delrolter 12 x 50 Indiana, 46102. 47 -3 1959 Great Lakes 10 x 46 37 26 1972 Winston 12 x 60 -::-:--:--:---:--AT K & K Mobtl e Home Park. 71 12x60 Sylvan EXPERIENCED waitress Gat!ipol ts , camping trad er for 70 12x65 Winston Apply 1n personal Chnst1 Ann t person, can be rented by 1954 Bavaaabon 8 x 48 Restaurant . week or month Phone 675 10 12x60 Hallmark JB-11 ;ooo 67 12x60 Town & Country 47 6 64 IOxSl Roy Craft LADY to slay with semi invalid lady, 3 nights over weekends, 60 1Oxso New Moon references required . 446-1364 UPSTAIRS furn iS hed apart - 54 Bx27 Castle after 5 p .m. B&SMOBILE HOMES ment, 3 rooms and bath, 44-6 Second & Viand St. utilities pa1d , adults only . Call Pt. Pleasant • 446· 1405 or after 5 p.m .. 446 LADIES needed tor good paying INextto Heck's) 0322 temporary office like work, 41 -11 9-11 no experience necessary, also need ladles with car tor I ight ·;: Help Wanted MONEY ; V-8 engine, automaUc transmission, P.S., white finish, 25 Locust 51. Howard Brannon, Broker Really, 32 Stale St. . Off. 446-2674 Tel. 446-1991 luci lie Brannon CROWN CITY - 6 rms . with Eve. 446-1226 or 446-2614 full and dry base. Liv. rm., 16' "SHOW ME THE WAY x 25' , large Rec . Rm•. •with TOGO HOME" F. P., kitchen 12' x 16' with HERE'S lhe home to go to. 3 BR bu1ll in cabinets . H.W. floors, and 2balhs, a comfortable TV a!l paneled, carpet on liv . rm. to relax 10, a charming all and bdrms. It has a metal built-tn kitchen in coppertone garage and located on 2 level, wtth snack bar, patio doors in ~haded lois. Priced for a LR, large laundry room, qutck sale. carport, detached workshop . A generous landscaped one· RT 35 - NEW all brick , 3 thtrd acre lot. Quick bdrm . Ranch, llv . rm., possession . 12'x22' , factory kitchen , H.W. AN AODR ESS TO lloors, Nat. gas turn. heat, lull BE PROUD OF! and dry base. ~~rge attached I DEALI!!"Y situated In one of our gar., Thermo-pane windows finer areas, perfectly landwilh marble sills . Price scaped plot. 3 BR, l'h bath. A $24,000. charming all buill-in kitchen and d1ntng area, carpet NEAR KC. H. SC. - 4 Bdrms., throughout, cathedral ce1llng 2 story Colonlal, ·• all carpel, in kitchen and LR, full den full finiShed base ., heat bill basement, family room, $15 per mo. (Nat . Gasl. laundry, workshop and Localed on a 3 A lot. Metal garage. D1al your own barn 30' x 60' and storage e- weather in this central air and bldg . Asking $40,000 . gas forced air heated home. ACREAGE NEEDED! SPRING VALLEY- Bi -Levei, NOW - 40 to 60 Acres near 3 large bdrms . wtth deep Gallipolis. We have two closets, all factory kitchen Willing cash buyers . wtth dtshwasher and disposal, . THREE WISHES? large llv rm . with carpets, IF PEACE , comfort and large rec. mi with bar, 2 car local ton are Important to you, gar with elec . dr. This house better look this over! 6 rooms, is only 4 yrs . old, has cen. air l'h bath, enclosed porch , sun and Is well constructed. $36,000. deck and patio, all adds up to a peaceful place to relax and fish if you like, or just view GEORGES CREEK -1 yr . old, the beaulitul Ohio River. 150' all elec 5 rms., bath and frontage on Rl 7 and the utiltty, rural water, all carpet rt11er. Call qutck. This one and all paneled. Has metal won't last at $16.000. storage bldg. Price of $20,500. KEY TO HAPPINESS Includes stove, refrigerator and all drapes . located on lh CALL today and let us unlock the door lo this 3 BR home_ A lot. Nice eat-In kitchen, enclosed GARFIELD AVE . Extra porch. lull basement with nice, 5 rms . and bath on first garage and laundry area, floor. wtfh rec. rm. and near new furnace All this on cooktng facilities Ill base. This a near acre lot. $15,000. house has carpet, tile ceilings, WELL GROUNDED paneling, and awnings on PERHAPS you'd l1ke a home windows. located on .4 A. lot, w1th spa<.:ious grounds, plenty with plenty ntce shrubbery , play space for the youngsters. lot has 42' frontage on nver. Here you'll lind 4 BR, a Gar. 20' x 24' plus a new metal tam ily room , admirable bldg Pnce reduced to $22.500. kitchen with all the built-ins and dining space, laundry BIDWELL - 6 big rms., utility room and porcl1, alumtnum and bath, 2 story . Carpet in Siding and garage. Beauftful ltv. rm .. plenty cabinets in shade trees and shrubs . Very kitchen, much paneled and it qui ck possession. has storm drs. and windows MIDDLEPORT Barn 40' x 60' and located on 2 THIS IS A " TWO-FER " ThiS 10 big lots Price $16,000. room 2 bath home could be complete ltvtng quarters for EWING TON - Close new mine two families with very little opening, B big rms .. bath and work and expense . A corner plenty closet space . Most ot lot in downtown. Call now for this house has been mspecf1on . remodeled and Is located on a ACREAGE? YES. 4 A lot on Raccoon Cr . Price 96 ACRES on Rl. 7 Plenty reduced to $12,500. limber and pasture , 2,000 lb tobacco ba se 2 barn~ . CARTER RD. ,,-, Baby tarm. 6 Sea'Utiful t>'r!Ck: ' alt uel ectrrt A. good 2 story, 6 rm . house home , fully carpeted , a with bath and laundry, modern as tomorrow k ttchen paneling and carpet . It has and dming area, large family cellar, poultry house, storage room fith fireplace and patio bldg . and garage. Plenty good doors _ A selling you' ll be water . Only $14,900. proud lo be ln. LISTING5-WANTEDI CENTENARY - Good 3 or 4 DO YOU WANT TO SELL bdrm . Ranch . It has H.W. YOUR PLACE QUICK? We floors, wtth carpet in liv . rm. need homes 1n every location. and hall . Some panel ing, ' Call the BRANNON REALTY large kitchen with plenty today - II will PAY . cabtnets, large bath and attached gar City water and nat gas. A good buy al $23·,500 FARMS ST. RT 218 - 62 A some bottom, good barn, chicken house and other oulbldgs Tob . base of 1.092 lbs., 6 rm . house with balh and plenty water . Price $15,000 . ===· RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 NEAR Rio Grande 40 A_ Bill : What disease can you have 49 A_ King Rd . $16,500. and enjoy? " Sam : " I don ' t know . What?" BIDWELL - 30 A. Good house. Bill: the mumps, because you CORA - 143 A. 80 A. flal and ha11e a swell time . Ra ccoon bottom , moder:n home and good barn One cannot collect all the beautiful shells on lhe beach. WARD Rd. 163 A. vacant land . Financing available . 1 ACRE lots on Kemper Hollow Any Hr. - 446-1998 or Bethel Chur ch Road plus rural water, 105 toot lrontage. - - - : -:-:----:-:-:: - -- 420 feet deep, no restrictions_ Wanted Farms Pr iced at $1,800. $400 down HAVE cash buyers t~r !arms, and payments not less than any size, or vacatron spots. $50 a month. Write to Klrkpatrlcks, 1560 Duffi eld Drive, Columbus, WOODED land approximately Ohio 43227 or call collect 861 · 60 acres at $100 an acre . 30 B356. Kirkpalrlck! . toot righl ot way !rom the 46-12 above road s to the 60 acr es . 5 ,~ ACRES, 4 bedroom , 2 bath. SI ,OOO down, balan ce In home tully furnished, 3 miles monthly payments . from town on Mill Creek 5 ROOM block home, bath , Road. Phone 367 -715B. 33-11 garage In basement, knotty - - - - - , - , - , --:::---p ine interior , completely furnished. Approximately 3 acres of land. Price $22,000. GENE PLANTS'& SONS House without contents , PLUMBING - Healing & Air 520,000. Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 446-1637. NEW br ick home on 4'/, acres of 48-11 ground with 11 room s. 2 I bathrooms, large family CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING room, electnc heal, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 car garage, city Cor . Fourth & Pine schpol district and city water Phone 446-388B or 446-4477 Deluxe home wilh 2.730 sq _It 165-11 of living area . Shown by - - - - - - - - - appointment . STANDARD PI um bing & Healing 5 ROOM brick and Irame home, 214 Third Ave .. 446-3782 large front room, modern 187-11 kitchen, completely carpeted , close to clly, ele ctric heat and RUSSELL'S air conditioning . Vacant . PLUMBING& HEATING Price $26,000. Gallipolis, 446-4782 ' 446-1~6 Office 297-tf Evemngs Ron Canaday 446-3636 <DEWITT'S PLUMBING Russell Wood 4(6-4118 AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 187-11 PI Urn b'1ng & HeaI'1ng NOW OVER World's Largest 6 Outstanding Brick THE LEADER SINCE 190G IN SERVING THE NATION'S ·Homes To ·Choose BUYERS & SELLERS. From. Priced Lower Ph. 446-0008 Now 1 Thap .When The THIS NEARLY NEW 3 BR brick otters good living with · Spring Buying Rush 1'/, baths, WW carpet, cent. · Starts. air , dream kitchen, double -, garage and patio_ Owner has 1(tl OWNER " VERY been transferred and Is ANXIOUS TO~ELL THIS 2 anxious to sell. YR. OLO BEAUTIFUL 3 • BEDROOM BRICK HOME. CARPETING ADDISON -...Lovely 3 BR home THROUGHOUT, WIFE with brick front, carport, APPROVEO !<;ITCHEN, _· utility rm ., and cent. air. E-Z 1'12 BATMoi, f;.lREPLACE financing on 121,000. 2-CAR GARAGE, LARGE FLAT LOT ANO VERY LIKE CITY LIVING? We have 4 PLEASING TO LOOK AT . homes in town priced from PR I CEO WELL UNDER SJO,OOO. $7,000 to $15,000 . (21 NEED A LIKE NEW CHARMING HOUSE of brick BRICK WITH and frame construction Is just BASEMENT??? HERE IT IS - THE OWNER HAS tor y6u . Formal dining rm. , 2 BEEN TRANSFERREDfireplace~, paneled den, CALLED ME YESTER garage and screened porch DAY SAID TO SEL.L IT are only a lew of the many TODA:Y- BE THE 1ST TO ~!Qhllghts of this attractive SEE THIS VERY WELL ~~!Side home. KEPT 3 BEDROOM , LOVELY KITCHEN WITH LIVE & COLLECT RENT. 2 ALL THZ BUILT -IN AP PLIANCES, NICE DINING brand new mobile homes on a AREA, FAMILY ROOM , flat lot 2 mi. from new CENTRAL AIR, LARGE hosp1lal- Only $13,900. REC . ROOM, 2-CAR GARAGE WITH MIDDLEPORT - Lovely 6 rm . AUTOMATIC DOOR modern home with 3 BR, OPENER PRICED RIGHT . buill-In kitchen, 7 fireplaces ' ; PLUS 4 rental units renting Ill LARGE NEW BRICK ON lor $555 per month. A I ACRE COUNTRY LOT . IF YOU NEEO LOTS OF MIDDLEPORT- ELEGANT 2 ROOM INSIDE AND OUT story brick contains 12 rms. SEE THIS ONE 3 LARGE This Is the home of the late BEDROOMS, HUGE KITCHEN WITH MORE Dr. Cluff and can be bought far below replacement . . CABINETS THAN YOU 'LL NEED PLUS BUILT -IN APPLIANCES , CENTRAL INVESTMENT - Looking tor a AIR , FORMAL DINING store building? Well, we have OR FAMILY ROOM . one In Vinton with 2 apart- J·LOVELY WOOD ments upstairs. 2400 sq. It. on BURNING FIREPLACE, 2each floor. $15,000. CAR GARAGE WITH PUSH BUTTON DOOR . BEAUTIFUL SETTING CHESHIRE TRAILER BESIDE A FARM PONO, PARK- 19 stalls, 7 mobile BIG TREE COVERED homes go wllh sale. HIL(S· BEHIND. PRICED LOOKING FOR .~ LOT7 UNOER $40,000.00 . WE HAVE lots and vacant (4-5-6) THESE 3 IN\=LUP~ ~ ground in different parts of BEDROOMS, l'h ' BATHS , the county . Most ol them can CARPET EVERYWHERE , be financed. CENTRAL AIR, ONE HAS PRICE REDUCED LIKE 2 CAR GARAGE , THE NEW - 12x64 mobile home, OTHER , JUST ONE. BOTH carpet, furnished, cent. alr, HAVE . VERY NICE patio, cellar, good barn and 30 KITCHENS WE'RE SURE YOU'LL WANT TO SEE acres on state route close to THESE : $29,900.00 131.500 new mine. $16,500. & n•.soo. HARRIS ' TWP. 4 rm Priced For home, S{),[ D ·•buildings, 3 Quick Sale financing acres, ~- . • available. SMALL 3 BEDROOM HOME _ HAS VERV NICE RIGHT DOWN TOWN - Large APPEARANCE AND 2 story mansion walttn~or a WON ' T BREAI<i ,YOU UP ,, BUYING IT LARGE ·~:rrdn~r&~,~~~~~rs •bel~ features a format dining fm. family rm, large carpeted LR with fireplace, 3. 4, or 5 BR's. and part basement. IB A. :- Close to Vinton on slate route, $.4,200. 2 Acres , 210 fl _ frontage on state route, land contract . 114 A- Morgan Twp. fronts on 2 roads, 6 rm home with bath, $14,000. JB A Gallipolis School Otstrict. NOW IS THE TIME to list your property . Spring Is just around the corner. We advertize from coast to coast and keep an active demand fo~ all types of property. Call 446-000B lodav Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager kANCHO REAL TOft HEADQUARTERS tor Gallla County Real Estate. Llstlngs needed. 25 ACRES vacant land, spring, some fences. K I T C H E N W I T •M ' CABINETS . FLAT LOT PLUS ONE CAR GARAGE . $10,900. AND IT'S IN TOWN . 40 MOdest Price Older Home VERY GOOD CON DITION, BRAND ' NEW, -IIANELING oON ' WALL~ ·~il~tN<tb·~c·E ~~\,~~ Gi ROOM , FORMAL DINING ROOM , TWO BEDROOMS , KITCHEN & BATH . ONLY Sll ,SOO . 39 ACRES, 7 room home with bath , barn, fenced , good pasture . HOMES HILL TOPSUB .,nlce 4 bedroom home, carport and two lots. HANERSVILLE, two homes, live In one and put your business In the other . 452 Second Ave. 614-446-3434 Oscar Baird Doug WetherhoH 12 ACRES MOetLE HOME Three bedroom mobile home with 1112 baths on 12 acres, easy access to Meigs Mine. Secretary, good typist, some knowledge of bookkeeping, take charge type'~ person who needs no boss, excellent sfarting salary, unlimHed future. Write Box 253 ell Ga IIi polis Daily Tribune. PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anything for anybody. Bring vour Items to Knotts Community Auction Barn. Corner Third & Olivo. For appdintment call 446 -2U7 , Sale every evening at 7 KANAUGA, OHIO BEAUTIFUL OLD HOME With lwo baths. large buill-In kitchen, ' live bedrooms, furnace, this is a dandy. Priced for quick sale. • <ltl6·0001 Jay Sheppard 446-0001 Denver K. Highley 446·0002 Neal Realty NEW LISTING ) BEDROOM home at 180'1 Chestnut Street. Just recently painted inSide and out. Carpel In living room and three bedr ooms. Would make a gnod investment. Office Phone 446-1694 Evenings Charles M. Neal 446-1546 J. Michael Neal 446-1503 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 47-3 BRAND NEW HOUSE 3 B. R.'s; big L. R. 1 Beautifu f bui~- 1n kitchen wllh lor.e eating area, ceramic file wath with shower & vanitorv; soporate util. Jim; w-w carpeting; full ~rlge; 70'xl20' lot with citv tvPI water, sewer, & slrHis. S260 down. S126 mo. Phone 245SlOJ. 5EJ~Ia ' SELL THE AUCTION . rWAY" TARA • Gallipolis _..... ' • Apartmen~ 1415 Eastern Avenue NEW 2 ple<:e living room suite $98 with trade . Save $89.95 on mattresses and box springs, 312 coli extra firm. ll yr . guarantee. ,_ ' 43-11 2 Bedroom 196B PLYMOUTH Fury Ill, 383 factory air, good condition . Phone 446·3454 . 43-6 - - --;-:;-,----,,--T21 WALNDT t~ees, phone 6751898 after 5. 46·6 - - - ---::::::-:-:MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE '1973 FREEDOM 50xl2 total electric, storms, LR car peled, UL cerllttcallon, I year warranty. double Installation; other oxlras, $-i195. Johnson's Mobile Homes, 2110 Eastern, Avenue, 446-3547. ,45-3 Townhouse$ Baths Pay Only one- Utility Addison, " Ohio ------- • For Information _ Call Shirley Adkins Pit. '446-3444 .367·7250 Wlnltr Prices On all Storcrafl trailer and told down campers at Camp Con'tey Starcrafl S.les, Route 62, North of pt. Pleasant, behind Red Carpet Inn. Phone ' 615-~ ' 27-tf 7 I I" REGISTERED Angus bull, 4 year old_ Phone 446-1340. 43-6 BLAZER, 4 wheel drive, 350 Vspeed, special tires and wheels. CATALINA Brougham 2 door hardtop, air conditioning, vinyl top, 15,000 miles. COLE office furniture, tile desk, cha~rs , tables . Save 20 pet. or more till Marc~ 1, 1973 at Simmons Printing & Office Equipment. 41 -10 1972 CHEVROLET NOVA "6" automatic. 2 door coupe, ·'2995 '2495 1970 BUICK 1972 OPEL SKYLARK 2 door hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioning . STATION WAGON, 90 H. P., 4 speed, gas saver. '2495 '1995 l970 FORD 1970 CHEVROLET '1995 '1995 1969 CHEVROLET IMP A LA automatic, 4 V-8, IMPALA Custom Sport Coupe , •, air conditioning, vinyl top. new tires. 1968 BUICK door, V-8, nice family car. SKYLAilK 2 door, sport coupe, V-8, P . S., one owner . '1395 1967 VOLKSWAGEN KARMAN GHIA one owner, drives extra good. •895 HONDA 750 CC hke new, 2,000 miles Phone 446-9583 alter 5. 40-6 -::3-;:5 --;-: H-;:; 0-;:L;;ST ;;:-E=tN:;-c:::o::: w:::s,: -m=os II y 'young , COBA breeding. 6142B6-2496 . 1970 OPEL GT. Call 446-4351 47 6 ------ 1968 VO LKSWAGEN Bug, A-1 shape 446 029' 1 JUST taken in, deluxe zig zag 47-1 sewing machine . Thts machtne darns, em - G l BSON gullar and amplifier . broideries , overcasts, but excell ent cond tfi on Cal l 446· tonholes, pay balance $36 .50 2596 or payments can be arranged. 47-3 446-0255 . .--:--::---:::-:::--c--13-11 1970 CHEVELLE SS, 396 ex· cell ent con~ iti on , must sell ALL TYPES of building Can bC' seen af 139 State St , " materials, block , brick, sewer Galltpolts, Oht o ptpes, windows, lintels. eoc . 47-3 Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 245-5121 alter 5. L ARGE upright , 2 door deep 123-tt fr eezer $75. Phon e 3BB B517 47 6 NEW and used Instruments, Brunicard i House of Music. 54 SIAMESE K1 ttens, Chocolate State Street. Phone 446-0687. pom t Call 245-5689 33-tf 47 -3 446·3273 (Convertible) TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES SALES KANAUGA, OHIO, ACROSS FROM HI -WAY INN, KANAUGA 10 x 50 Frontier 10 x 48 Richardson 10 x 46 American 10 x so New Moon 10 x 46 Peerless 8 x 45 New Moon 12 x 70, Kingswood 10 x 35 Allanlic Mobile Office Used Mobile Homes Phone 446-0816 '1995 WOOD MOTOR SALES Ga lllpolis, 0. Eastern Ave. 22-tt For Sale For Sale 'I• CORBIN & SNYDER USED FURNITURE 'I' 1 m '3695 1964 DODGE Dart, 4 door sedan. Call 446-1405. 32-11 70 PONTIAC CATALINA NEW: Serta and Bemco mat tress and box springs ~ Large selection In stock - twin, full , NewGMC queen size Save up to $40 a Truck Headquarters set. 1969 Fordo;, ton camper ,special ' 955 Second Avenue 1963 Chev. 2 ton dump 446-1171 1963 If> T. Ford PU 276 If 1967 'l'• T. GMB PU 1966 T. GMC PU 1960 IHC truck tractor 196' v, TO. GMC PU 1969 GMC v, ton PU 1967 Ford 'h ton PU 1967 v, ton Chev. 1966 GMC 'h ton PU 1970 GMC If, ton PU 1966 •;, T. GMC PU 1969 Otds B8 : 2 Piece Early American 1969 Dodge Station Wagon livin'g room suite, dinette set 1971 3 T. Chev . truck • 6 chairs, full me coil 1970 " ' T. Chev . tPU springs, 2 piece living room 1969 "' T. Che'l. PU suite, Whirlpool 1B,SOO btu 1971 v, T. Chev. air condilloniner, box 1969 If• T. GMC PU , springs & mall~ess, gas hot 1968 1!2 T. GMC PU water tank . Special buv on 1966 T. GMC PU 1 1967 h ·T. GMC PU Speed Queen wringer 1968 "' T. GMC PU washer. 1967 "' T. GMC PU t..,.-9:.:5:::,5:;;S.::c::o;::nd:.::Av:.;e:.:·•:...'4:.:46:..-:.;11:.:.7:..1,-l 1967 If• T. GMC PU ANlH.iu1: pump organ, ~II 1959 ~, T. Ford original except new bellows. SOMMERS G.M.C. Over 80 vears old . Made h.v. TRUCKS. INC. Taylor and Fraley Organ Co., 133 Pine 51. Worcester, Mass. One bellow s 446-2532 .~ typo . Phone 992 ·3904 . 267-11 Syracuse, 0 . PIPES, Pipes, Pipes, GBD, Cheratan, 888, Jobey, Hilson and others. , Tawney's Pipe 1956 1 TON Chevrolet truck , collection of pocket knives and Trophy House, ~ond and pocket watches , 256 6506, Avt. f ' 44-6 ' 199-1 • Parson 'S Townhouse . JIMME SAYRE ,- AUCOOrtEER 1639 Eastern Ave. For Sale j NEW & USEil FURNITURE 854 Second 446-9S23 Gallipolis C_ hrysler-Piymouth 1401 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-1425 For Sale RICE'S CHECK WITH ... • & Snyder Corbm •1975 .lture Fum ECONOMY USED CARS LOTS on good blacktop road wtfh rural water, lf2 acre to 10 acres , Jmlle~ trom Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-2947. • AUaiON Fully equipped,' air cond., P, brakes, P. steering, radio. A real sharp one owner car! school dlslrlcl, city waler, all electric, near town. 446-3907. 43-6 AND many, many more Radio, auto. trans ., p . steering, p . brakes , green metallic paint, blk. top, blk. vinyl in terior, w -s-w tires, one owner in excellent cond. 69 BUICK LeS·ABRE :-:::-::::=:::-::------3 BEDROOM new house, city 1972 PONTIAC For .~\~ . _.... _ SMITH AUTO SALES 40 ACRES, no buildings, some l imber, 1 mile ott Route 7 at Eureka, city school district, 256-603B alter 6:30p.m . 43-5 1972 CHEVROLET TORINO 2 door hardtop, Brougham, automatic, P . S. I OriginaL On Raccoon Road, one mile south of State Route No. 21B. Ten minutes from Downtown Gallipolis, Ohio In the heart ' , of the Wayne Nal1onol Forest. Some sites have water fronts, all have roads, eltclrlclty, underground water lines, underground telephone lines In the Gallipolis exchange. Boot Ramp end large parking lot. All -slles are individually owned (note public e~mp). The 1970 census showed thai TWENTY MILLION people live within e 200 mila radius of Gallipolis. We offer good sites for campers, mobile homes end permanent homes, oil sites are IDO' frontage. Close enough to the new hospllal ond ' the new Power Plant. Priced at 1500 and up, Terms, if desired, ofler'!d by owners. DILLON & BAILEY, P. 0. NEW CUSTOM BRICK on one acre In the country. large LIST WITH 1US - We have rooms, fireplace , built-In · buyers for all types of bookcases, two car garage.' properly . List with us tor action . WE WORK FOR YOU. NEW 'FRAME HOME, good Evening Coli 446-4244 location close to town . City SteverHietz, 446-9583 schools . NICE HOME on Jackson Ave. In Vinton . Large lot with garden. When you're shopping lor a hardtop, the object is to be a sport ... nol the last of the big spenders. So take a look at the new Datsun 610 2-Door Hard· top. It's a luxury car with a Datsun price that includes a lot of no-cost extras: • 1600 cc overhead cam engine • Power-assist brakes - discs in front 111 :;!. ,.! IT. W::=! 11, 4 .. !~.1-1 ' 0' ~' "' ' ' Ve~ • lnde""ndent rear 1uspens1on • Sports interior • Rear w1ndow defroster • Sports console • Power-How ventilation • And lots more ... all s1andard equipmentl Test drive the new Datsun 610 2-Door Hardtop at your nearby Datsuh dealer's.and discover why we call it a Datsun Original. Drive a Datsun ... then decide. RACCOON VALLEY CAMP SITES 1;} HELP WANTED Sporting price. 10 BASSETT SEALY KINCAID PlYMOUTH OUTSOLD All OTHER CARS IN GALLIA COUNTY F.OR THE MONTH OF JANUARY 1973! SO. IF You·ARE LOOKING Sporti~ lux~. .------------~-------. Realty~ 600 E. State Street Athens, Ohio GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH Datsun61(). Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Evenings Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 OHIO RIVER Dale R . Sanders Inc. GALLIPOUS, OHIO UPP,ER RT. 7 (3 ) VERY GOOD 103 ACRE FARM 2 MILES FROM RIO GRANDE IN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT WITH A NEATLY NEW , VERY NICE MODERN HOME BEFORE YOU BU'I; COMPARE THIS , YOU WON 'T FIND A BETTER BUY FOR $29,900 ANYWHERE. SPRING SHOPPERS MALIBU 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, P.S., one owner. NOW you can buy high quality new furniture with brand names you know and trust at prices you can alford . (2) OWNER WIL L,!' HELP FINANCE . 67 ACRES NEAR CHESHIRE GOOD HOUSE WHICH NEED$ MODERNIZING GOOD BARN, TOTAL PRICE IS $12,900 . THIS ~S . A SLEEPER AND cOULD MAKE SOMEBODY SOME MONEY . GET AHEAD OF THE 1972 CHEVROLET For Sale •2 ACRES 2 MILES NORTH OF RIO GRANOE ON CLARK -EVANS ROAD ANO IN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT . GOOD REMODELED 3 BEDROOM HOME. BARN AND EQUIPMENT SHEO . OWNER MOVED OUT OF STATE ANO HAS PRICED IT FOR QU ICK SALE. ' '3695 "We Sell and Seroice the Best and Take CaFe of All the Rest." (I) DOC SMITH SAYS' 8, 4 USED ·cARS ON OUR SALES LOT. PRICE •395 tO •2695 Jl/2bldg ACRES, . lot orAddison trailer Twp. lot. Good · ·-Bo-x•S•16•'•Ga-ll•lpo-lls•'•O•h!•o•4•56•3•1.•P•ho-ne-(6•14•J•4•46•··27•30•._. . LOTS, Rt. 141 and Mitchell Rd. FARMS 53 ACRES, Large B room home, barn, oulbldgs. Harrison Twp . Phone 388-9975 Or446-4572 LOOK THESE OVER, 1965 OLD S B8, 2 dr hi , runs good , body little rough , $125 Phone 245 5873 47 3 30 " WE STINGHOU SE eleclnc range $75, Phtlc o a1r con dll1 oner , 6,000 BT U, $85 bratd ed oval ru g 81"J x 111 2 $50 Call any lt me Sun day. after 4 week days, 446·95 14 47-3 USED beauty shop equipm ent, t wo dr ye r s, wet station , hy drauli c cha tr, excel lent condttt on 675 1988 or 675 29 15. ' 473 REGISTERED AKC (JJ TWIN NEEDLE Sew~ng Dachshund puppy B wks. old, Mach1nes 1972 Model in HONDA 750 cc like now, 2, 000 3BB-85l7 alter 5 p.m . walnut stand. All lealures miles. Phon e 446 9583 af ter 5. 45-3 built-in to make laney designs 47 It and do stretch sewing . Also 350 HONDA, excellent con buttonholes, blind hems, etc. dition, 446-3934. LOCUST pos ts C"ll 256 1373 $43.35 cash price or terms after 6 p m 45-3 available. Phon e 446 -4312. 47 3 Electro Hygien e Co. _ MIXED HAY Phone 245-5410. 42 6 45-3 I.J GOO D gr ade Ewes some wtl h 1,1 mbs t reg ~u ff ot k rum, 1 (2) VACUUM CLEANERS - FREEZER Beet, Call B. K. f 1s h aqu ar1um (_ornp lcte . Eleclrc> Hygiene New Phone 446 2947 Demonstrators has all Higley, 245 5255 evenings or 245 52 I B. _ cleaning attachments plus the 35 26 REGISTERED mu 11a t ure new Electro Suds for - -- -- - ---.::: Sc hnauzer . · good1 pel fo r shampooing carpel. Only GOOD CLEAN LUMP and ch1ldren Ph 675 25711 or 675$27.50 cash price or term s 7915 available . Phone 446 ·4312 stoker coal . Carl Winters, R;o 47 3 Electro Hygiene Co. Grande. Phone 24S-5115. 42-6 6-11 KEEPS car pel s beauli l ul ~ esplle foot steps of a bu sy COMPLETE line of Starcratt famtly Buy Bl ue Luslre. Ren t travel trailers and fold down elecln c shampooer $1 AI G C campers , Quality and service. Murphy, lower sto r e highest discount In Tri-State. 47 6 Camp Conley Starcralt Sales, t<oute 62 north of Pt . 1969 c·'"' H:;:E::-V::-Y:-;6-;:0 - sc--e-c n:e,-s --,d7um p Pleasant, behind Red Carpel truck, 14 toot bed wi th new Inn. Phone 675-5384. tires, brakes , etc. ?45 504B. 5-tf 17·11 Need Another Bldg.? SEE our aluminum bldgs. Heavy duty, with tloortng, wired tor electric . Also West VIrginia chunk coal, drain tile, bell tile, cement and mortar. Gallipol is Block & Home & Mobile Coal Co .. 123 112 Pine, 446-27B3. Homes 207 If Storm Windows KENNELS ot Calhoup., AK C & Doors Toy Poodle pup S75 and $8S. Siamese k 1ttet\S $10. 256·6247. 38-30 Hig~est yield in th, nation, J NEW Royal Vacuum cleaner, years in a row. Contact: 446·0294 ." Clifford K1ng lor full ,details 28-11 on all your larm seed needs. 1 ccin save you money. Order I F YOU are building a r cw your seeds now. Phone 245· home or remodeling, see us. S607 . We are builders . Distributor For tree Estimate Coli 304 tor Hotpoint Appliances , 67S-3094 _ Jack L Woodruff _ Allison Electric _______ 15_4-11 . __ _ _ _ _ _. . AWNINGS 71 71 FORD TORINO hardlop, 6 cyl eng ine , auto , P S , vi nvt roof, radio, w s w I ires, wh eel cover s MERCURY COUGAR XRI -V-8, aut o, P s , P.B., fac . air cond .• radto, vinyl roof, wheel covers , all the XR7 standard features , 27,000 mlles m excellent cond 71 FORD Country Sedan , v .a, auto tran s , p. brakes, p, steering , fee air cond , Deluxe luggage rack , radio , W ·S· W tires . New H 70x 15 steel betted Was $2795 . 71 CHEV Caprice ,'4 dr H T . P.B , P.S , 400 CtD v 8 engine , dark blue with dark blue vinyl roof , Confrotron air con d., w s w tires. wheel covers , 42,000 m ites . A r eal cream puff 71 DODGE DART SWINGER Sma ll v a, auto , P S. , Fac a.r . gold wlfh gold vinyl r oof, a II v inyl inten or. 31,000 mil es Locally owned ca r in showroom cond 70 FORD TORINO 2 dr har dtop , V· 8, auto , p. steermg. p, brake s, t tnted glass. fac at r cond, W · S -W fir es, wheel cove rs . Very sharp 70 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 dr seda n, V a, aut o. tran s.. P S . lac . a 1r cond , w s w It res, wh ee l cove r s, 60,000 mtl es . You'l l nav e to see fh1Sone to bel1eve 1t A r eil l baby do l t 69 LINCOLN MARK Ill 2 dr ha rd top. ful l po wer , air cond, speed contro l and all th e many Co n tinental extr as Was $d395 . 67 MERCURY COUGAR XR7, auto, P B , P.S, fa c. a1r cond. AM-FM r adt o, leathe r seat s, stee l whee ls, 46,000 m tl es, v inyl roof. w-s w fir es, a bea ut• f ul ca r You do n't see ma ny of t nese around m thiS con d '- $1195 A-1 TRUCK SPECIALS 71 FORD F-100 Pickup , 8 ft. Styl e Stde, 302 v a engme , Weste rn mi rror s, rad io, R bumper , f ull wneet cove rs , w s-w t ires A r ea l cream puff 69 CHEV . 11~ Ton, lono wide bed, bl ue and wht te paint. r ad to, De lu )(e wheel covers Shar p Exc ell ent Rubber FORO Racnero. 6 cyl . eng m e, p stee nn g, radio , w s w ti r es, wheel cover s, ex tra nic e. FORO ECONOLINE Super.a n. new lac r ebuilt eng tne, 6 c y l.. no mile s on eng ine. tong wheel ba se. white with dnver s sea t only $1095 N. K. ' • CORN HYBRIDS JACK'S AWNING SALES & SERVICE For Sale For Sale 150,000 FT of oak and poplar DUE to la yoff , 1972 B lrack stereo In walnut consqle, take li mber. Buy the whole trac t fC'I r f"a<;h , easy to get out over pa yments of S6.55 per App ly lo Surpl us Land CQrp .. month or pay balance of Bea r Run Rd ., 1 1 mi. up S9B .BO . Try It In your home. RAccoon Creek from Rl. 7. Call 446-0155, 992-5331 . 47·6 - ' <16-6 �- ' -. ' ' :;r. • ' I' '• •• :-.1· """_ _ , ••• •• .. •' •J. r 2'1- Tbe SWiday Tlmea·Sentlnel,Suoday, Feb. 25,1973 MALIBU ·1967 Chevelle MORE FOR THE •'tl' . IN LOVING memory of Grover EXPERIENCED body S Waugh . me chanic . contact HarGtd It has been two long years. dear Davis. At Gall ipolis Motor Co . son 446·3672. We a~e th1nklng ot lhe ~ast . 23-11 To some you ar. forgotten . --------But to us who love and lost you FASHION wagon ol Minnesota Your memory will alwa ys last. woolen has part time A sm i ling lace. A heart ot gold. open ings to show beautiful Two shin1ng eyes at rest fa shi ons . No experience God broke our hearls to prove ft. necessary , must be over 21 If us you can work 3 evening s a He only fakes the best . week , have transportation It's a lonesome nome wtthout and would like a high tncome you , and fr ee $400 wardrobe, call And sad has been the way , 446-361 3. God knew you had to lea~.~e us, 466 So He called you home that day Sadl y miSsed by t~e Waugh KEY PUNCH Famtly KEY TAPE OPERATORS 47 1 COLUMBUS, OHIO EXPANDING comoanv needs operators to train on newest key entry system , day and mght shill, hourly and in 1 WILL NOT be responsible tor centive pay, intervtews wtll any debts other than my own be held In your city. Send your as of this dale, February 23, name, address and ex 1973, signed James Bloomer perience lo Nattonal Scan46 3 ning, Inc., 1110 Morse Road, Columbus, Ohio 43229 614-846NIGHT cla~ses are now forming 2900 . and if you would like an ex35-12 citing career In the promising world of Beauty Culture in a program that has lull NEEDS LPN or retired RN to work in nurstng home, can government financing which live in . Write Box 313, Ironton. enables you to pay after you Ohio Route 1. finish , write to Preston 2-11 Beauty College, 609 Jrd Avenue, Chesapeake, Ohio, or MALE and female sales clerks call cot led 614 867 B512 . needed Appl tcattons being 46-17 accepted daily 9 to 5 Apply w ith Edward Evans at DAY CARE Farmers Hardware. 308-310 SUN VALLEY Nursery School. Second Ave, Gallipolis, Ohio. licensed by State of Ohio, 1\'2 43-tt miles west of new hospital. 577 Sun Valley Dr Ph. 446 3657_ Day care that says "we care." Madge Hautdren, Owner; Loredilh & John WALLPAPERING and pain tmg Phone 446 9865 or 379 Hauldren, Operators. 2471. 114-tl 47-1 ::R:: U:: SS:-:,:: S-:;G:;-I:a -s-:s::Se~r:-v~lc:-e.-;G::;I::a::-::ss tor all needs We sell windshields, BABYSITTING In my home at storm windows and doors, Northup. day or night . 446awnings and mtrrors. 704 3471. Pine St ., Rio Grande, 245-504B. 45-6 295-tf IRONING in my home, phone TWO-WAY Radios Sales & 446-1704 Service. New and used CB' s, 45-3 polls;e monitors, antennas, - - -- - - - - - etc . Bob' s Citizens Band ROTC-TILLERS, lawn mowers Radio Equip., Georges Creek repair . 562 Fourth Avenue, Rd .. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-4517. 446-1562. 212-tf 32 tt I ~ Notice ·f:, _ •• ~ I •~ i.f - -- 1 ~ ¥ f Wanted To Do ~ r. i I ~ • ; i' ! I l I . •• 37-11 2 BEDROOM Trailer Cheshire, 367-7329. 1n SLEEPING- ROOMS, weekly rates . Park Central Hotel 30B-tf APARTMENT tor construction men . Ph. 446-0756. 267-11 ROOMS by week or monlh, lim1led number . Red Carpet Inn , Route 62 North Pt. Pl easant. 675-5007 . 43 6 FURNISHED apt. adults only. Central heat, parking , 4460338 27-tl SLEEPING rooms. weekly rates , tree garage parking, Libby Hotel. 241 tt Setvices Offered i '' DEAD STOCK $5.00 Service Charge Will remo11eJour dead horse an cows Call Jackson 2B6-4531 .D. P. MARTIN & Son Water Deltvery Serv1 ce. Your patronage will be appreciated . Ph . 446-0463. 2-11 Rolo Rooter SEWER and Drain Cleaning, National Service now available locally. For any kind of slopped-up drain, call 675-5195, 24 hour Serv. 307-11 ALBERT EHMAN Water Deli11ery Service Patnot Star Rt ., Gallipolis Ph _379-21 33 243-11 BOB LANE'S complete Bookkeeping and Tax Service. 424'1'1 Fourth Ave, Kanauga . Business by appointment Ph 446 -1049. Please call after 6 p_m, 278-11 ' =-=-------=-- ,,' Wanted Wanted To Buy SECRETARY Mobile Homes For Sale - - - - - -- .• • •• v •' t ~ l 1 , •• l l! •• ''' • ~ ~ - -- - - For Rent - - - - -For Sale ---- - - --==========-- - - - - - - delivery and apply in per.son only fo Mrs. Carter. Room 71. ~lbby Hotel, 9 a.m. Tuesday , rebruary 27. 44·4 1 TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED LARGE companies need certified Sem i -Dr i vers . Earn$12,000 to $15,000 per year. Rig or experience not necessary - we train. For applicatloncaii317-635-B118t>r wrlteloATLAS SYSTEMS, P. 0. Box 22032, Indianapolis, Indiana 46222. 23-26 Lvoklllg lor " mob1le home . tot or,, quahty mob1le home? oWe have both ~I QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY & SALES ' Rodney-Cora Rd. Qodnev , Ohio ' Houn. 9 a.rn . Ia 9 p.m. MondclY thru Saturday P~. 245-9JI4- 245-S021 . Real Estate For 5ale 5', ACRE S In ea st Gallipol is, location Bell & Cheslnut Streets, sewage. water . gas and electricity ava1lable . Call 99 2·2623 Area Code 614 Pomeroy, Ohio tor ap polntmenl . 43-tt 40 ACRE ti.'lrt11 wllh 7 room house . J mil es from Rto Grande, ' " miteotf Rt. 35. For informa tion phone 24 ~ 5191 r-.-. 41 6 with aqua interior, • I • • SOUTHERN AUTO SALES 1 39-tf RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery PHOTO color~ng, 446-0488. Cleaning Service. Free 46-3 --=-~----=:-::-::-==-----=estimates. Ph. 446-0294. Ralph BANKS TREE SERVICE A. Davis, ownl!r. ' TOOL sharpentng, - saws;' FREE estimates, liability in9-tf scissors, shears. home and surance. Pruning, trimmtng _ garden tools. Sharp Shop, and cavity work , tree and INCOME Tax Service. Wilson Alley rear 147 Second. slump removal. Ph . 446-4953Rusk, 280 State Street, Phone 216-tl 73-11 446·2476 any time. ---:-:-- - 19-11 REMODELING, building new "Hot-'Shot Spray Wash" - - -- - - - - rooms , cement, roofing, CALL us for wash, wax and sldlnR, furnace ms. J H. degreasing of your trucks • Queen & Son, 446-9271. mobile homes, aluminum and Canvass . Do · · 68-11 siding or anyth1ng washable. to set your own 446-4441 ' Choose your own area BABYSITTING In my 110me 29 If to \~or· k you can sell you d!(fi')._O ,.,J!' e day. 446-0201. ._,it.;.., ~um.Jnum ":"t-, ·~kw......-nw """"'~J 6 SEPTIC TANKS a· field ot Its own, Cleaned and Installed own trans- ROOFING and spouting , ex· Russell's Plumbmg , 446-47B2 II Interested perlenced rooters. Ph . 3BB297 tt Ace Home B114 James Marcum. Remodeling, Ranger, West 15-32 GILLENWATER 'S seplic tank VIrginia , 1-77B-3335. cleaning and rdpair, also 44-6 house wrecking. Ph . 446-9499. Established in 1940. LI CHT WEIGHT brush hog lo 169 tt wor k on Fo r d Ferguson tractor , also need 4 wheel Central Air Conditioning ru bber tired wagon Call 256 & Healing IJ69 before 4 p .m . week day s Free Estimates 47 6 ~tewart's Hardware Vinton, Oh1o Must be over 21, have JUNK auto - scrap iron BSc a 144-I' some shorthand, hundred, clean copper 32c per pound clean radiator 22c per typing, bookkeeping TERMITE PEST CONTROL pound: junk batteries 75c FREE Inspection . Call 446-3245. ability, Attractive each, 3BB-B776. Merrill O'Dell , Operator by position, adequate 37-26 Extermtnal Termite Service . 19 Belmont Dr salary, Send resume of CATTLE. top prices 446-3792 267-tt qualifications to PO ~0- 12 Box 258, Gallipolis, -------'HAFFEL T'S CARPETING WANTED to buy , sell or trade, IF YOU are building a new Ohio_. loy electri c train, 446-4843 home or need new carpet, 240 If phone Jerry Hattelt, 446-llSll NATIONAL serv1ce company for tree estimates has serv1ce sales opening OFFICE Supply Co Replies 275-tt guaranteed salary, com Confidential. ' P. 0 . Box 695, miSSton , liberal frtng e DRY WA LL service by conHunt ington, W Va . 25711. benefits Call 354-3281 Ports tract . Willard Bosley, 446 3B-IO r11outh , Ohio or come by 1604 4954. ::cL--:E-:-A:-:N- C ::--0::--P ::--P::--E ::--R : --3-0-c - 1b ; Kend a ll Ave , Portsmouth , C ?B2-II Ohio . radiator brass 20c lb., short < • 47 ·3 scrap Iron BOc hundred ; junk STEWAR T Electncal Serv ice & - - - -::::::· -Repair, house wiring, electric auto engines S5 00 each ; 1unk CARPENTER wlih tool s heating . Phone 446-456L auto batteri es 75c each. We wanted Mus t have broad 27J .tf pick up i' unk car bodies. bui lding e ~~: pe rience . $3.50 per Rider's Sa vage, V1nton and hour t o start Apply to Surplu s Edmon Scott Pomeroy , Ohio, 388-B5B3. Land Corp, Bear Run Rd ., 1 '1 General Contracting 33-12 mtle u p Ra cc oon Creek from Plumbing, drywall, caprentry Rt . 7. and electric service, 286-5159, 47-6 Jackson , Oh io. 39 26 1959 ALMA 10 x 4B, air con NEAT. cl ean . single woman dltioner, carpet, new outside wtlh car to cook lunch and paint, very good condition, LAMBERT' S mobile home answer phon e for prtvate repatr serviCe, complete ltne $2,000 . 245-5665. company $1 .60 per hour to of service. 256-1384. 46-7 start . Apply to Surplus Land 44-6 Corp . , Bear Run Rd , 1, 2 m1 up Raccoon Creek fr om Rt 7. 47 6 MILLIONS of rug s ha ve been MOBILE HOMES clean ed w1 th Slue Lustre. It 's CRADERS, SCRAPERS, FOR SALE Am en ca·s lmes t Rent BULLDOZERS, BACKHOES RECONDITIONED c lec lr tc shampooer Sl at NO experience necessary . Will MOBILE HOMES Central Suppl y Co train. Earn $300 to $400 per W73 Holly Park 12 x 60 47 6 week _ For applicat ion call 1954 Castle 8 x 21 317 ·639-4111, or wr ite to World 1971 Sylvan 12 x 60 Wide Systems , 1042 East 2 BR mobile home $100 , 3 BR 1967 Topper 12 x 60 mobde hom e $125, at Kerr Wa•hlngton St., Indianapolis. Stali on. 446 01 75 or 446 1934. 1969 Delrolter 12 x 50 Indiana, 46102. 47 -3 1959 Great Lakes 10 x 46 37 26 1972 Winston 12 x 60 -::-:--:--:---:--AT K & K Mobtl e Home Park. 71 12x60 Sylvan EXPERIENCED waitress Gat!ipol ts , camping trad er for 70 12x65 Winston Apply 1n personal Chnst1 Ann t person, can be rented by 1954 Bavaaabon 8 x 48 Restaurant . week or month Phone 675 10 12x60 Hallmark JB-11 ;ooo 67 12x60 Town & Country 47 6 64 IOxSl Roy Craft LADY to slay with semi invalid lady, 3 nights over weekends, 60 1Oxso New Moon references required . 446-1364 UPSTAIRS furn iS hed apart - 54 Bx27 Castle after 5 p .m. B&SMOBILE HOMES ment, 3 rooms and bath, 44-6 Second & Viand St. utilities pa1d , adults only . Call Pt. Pleasant • 446· 1405 or after 5 p.m .. 446 LADIES needed tor good paying INextto Heck's) 0322 temporary office like work, 41 -11 9-11 no experience necessary, also need ladles with car tor I ight ·;: Help Wanted MONEY ; V-8 engine, automaUc transmission, P.S., white finish, 25 Locust 51. Howard Brannon, Broker Really, 32 Stale St. . Off. 446-2674 Tel. 446-1991 luci lie Brannon CROWN CITY - 6 rms . with Eve. 446-1226 or 446-2614 full and dry base. Liv. rm., 16' "SHOW ME THE WAY x 25' , large Rec . Rm•. •with TOGO HOME" F. P., kitchen 12' x 16' with HERE'S lhe home to go to. 3 BR bu1ll in cabinets . H.W. floors, and 2balhs, a comfortable TV a!l paneled, carpet on liv . rm. to relax 10, a charming all and bdrms. It has a metal built-tn kitchen in coppertone garage and located on 2 level, wtth snack bar, patio doors in ~haded lois. Priced for a LR, large laundry room, qutck sale. carport, detached workshop . A generous landscaped one· RT 35 - NEW all brick , 3 thtrd acre lot. Quick bdrm . Ranch, llv . rm., possession . 12'x22' , factory kitchen , H.W. AN AODR ESS TO lloors, Nat. gas turn. heat, lull BE PROUD OF! and dry base. ~~rge attached I DEALI!!"Y situated In one of our gar., Thermo-pane windows finer areas, perfectly landwilh marble sills . Price scaped plot. 3 BR, l'h bath. A $24,000. charming all buill-in kitchen and d1ntng area, carpet NEAR KC. H. SC. - 4 Bdrms., throughout, cathedral ce1llng 2 story Colonlal, ·• all carpel, in kitchen and LR, full den full finiShed base ., heat bill basement, family room, $15 per mo. (Nat . Gasl. laundry, workshop and Localed on a 3 A lot. Metal garage. D1al your own barn 30' x 60' and storage e- weather in this central air and bldg . Asking $40,000 . gas forced air heated home. ACREAGE NEEDED! SPRING VALLEY- Bi -Levei, NOW - 40 to 60 Acres near 3 large bdrms . wtth deep Gallipolis. We have two closets, all factory kitchen Willing cash buyers . wtth dtshwasher and disposal, . THREE WISHES? large llv rm . with carpets, IF PEACE , comfort and large rec. mi with bar, 2 car local ton are Important to you, gar with elec . dr. This house better look this over! 6 rooms, is only 4 yrs . old, has cen. air l'h bath, enclosed porch , sun and Is well constructed. $36,000. deck and patio, all adds up to a peaceful place to relax and fish if you like, or just view GEORGES CREEK -1 yr . old, the beaulitul Ohio River. 150' all elec 5 rms., bath and frontage on Rl 7 and the utiltty, rural water, all carpet rt11er. Call qutck. This one and all paneled. Has metal won't last at $16.000. storage bldg. Price of $20,500. KEY TO HAPPINESS Includes stove, refrigerator and all drapes . located on lh CALL today and let us unlock the door lo this 3 BR home_ A lot. Nice eat-In kitchen, enclosed GARFIELD AVE . Extra porch. lull basement with nice, 5 rms . and bath on first garage and laundry area, floor. wtfh rec. rm. and near new furnace All this on cooktng facilities Ill base. This a near acre lot. $15,000. house has carpet, tile ceilings, WELL GROUNDED paneling, and awnings on PERHAPS you'd l1ke a home windows. located on .4 A. lot, w1th spa<.:ious grounds, plenty with plenty ntce shrubbery , play space for the youngsters. lot has 42' frontage on nver. Here you'll lind 4 BR, a Gar. 20' x 24' plus a new metal tam ily room , admirable bldg Pnce reduced to $22.500. kitchen with all the built-ins and dining space, laundry BIDWELL - 6 big rms., utility room and porcl1, alumtnum and bath, 2 story . Carpet in Siding and garage. Beauftful ltv. rm .. plenty cabinets in shade trees and shrubs . Very kitchen, much paneled and it qui ck possession. has storm drs. and windows MIDDLEPORT Barn 40' x 60' and located on 2 THIS IS A " TWO-FER " ThiS 10 big lots Price $16,000. room 2 bath home could be complete ltvtng quarters for EWING TON - Close new mine two families with very little opening, B big rms .. bath and work and expense . A corner plenty closet space . Most ot lot in downtown. Call now for this house has been mspecf1on . remodeled and Is located on a ACREAGE? YES. 4 A lot on Raccoon Cr . Price 96 ACRES on Rl. 7 Plenty reduced to $12,500. limber and pasture , 2,000 lb tobacco ba se 2 barn~ . CARTER RD. ,,-, Baby tarm. 6 Sea'Utiful t>'r!Ck: ' alt uel ectrrt A. good 2 story, 6 rm . house home , fully carpeted , a with bath and laundry, modern as tomorrow k ttchen paneling and carpet . It has and dming area, large family cellar, poultry house, storage room fith fireplace and patio bldg . and garage. Plenty good doors _ A selling you' ll be water . Only $14,900. proud lo be ln. LISTING5-WANTEDI CENTENARY - Good 3 or 4 DO YOU WANT TO SELL bdrm . Ranch . It has H.W. YOUR PLACE QUICK? We floors, wtth carpet in liv . rm. need homes 1n every location. and hall . Some panel ing, ' Call the BRANNON REALTY large kitchen with plenty today - II will PAY . cabtnets, large bath and attached gar City water and nat gas. A good buy al $23·,500 FARMS ST. RT 218 - 62 A some bottom, good barn, chicken house and other oulbldgs Tob . base of 1.092 lbs., 6 rm . house with balh and plenty water . Price $15,000 . ===· RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 NEAR Rio Grande 40 A_ Bill : What disease can you have 49 A_ King Rd . $16,500. and enjoy? " Sam : " I don ' t know . What?" BIDWELL - 30 A. Good house. Bill: the mumps, because you CORA - 143 A. 80 A. flal and ha11e a swell time . Ra ccoon bottom , moder:n home and good barn One cannot collect all the beautiful shells on lhe beach. WARD Rd. 163 A. vacant land . Financing available . 1 ACRE lots on Kemper Hollow Any Hr. - 446-1998 or Bethel Chur ch Road plus rural water, 105 toot lrontage. - - - : -:-:----:-:-:: - -- 420 feet deep, no restrictions_ Wanted Farms Pr iced at $1,800. $400 down HAVE cash buyers t~r !arms, and payments not less than any size, or vacatron spots. $50 a month. Write to Klrkpatrlcks, 1560 Duffi eld Drive, Columbus, WOODED land approximately Ohio 43227 or call collect 861 · 60 acres at $100 an acre . 30 B356. Kirkpalrlck! . toot righl ot way !rom the 46-12 above road s to the 60 acr es . 5 ,~ ACRES, 4 bedroom , 2 bath. SI ,OOO down, balan ce In home tully furnished, 3 miles monthly payments . from town on Mill Creek 5 ROOM block home, bath , Road. Phone 367 -715B. 33-11 garage In basement, knotty - - - - - , - , - , --:::---p ine interior , completely furnished. Approximately 3 acres of land. Price $22,000. GENE PLANTS'& SONS House without contents , PLUMBING - Healing & Air 520,000. Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 446-1637. NEW br ick home on 4'/, acres of 48-11 ground with 11 room s. 2 I bathrooms, large family CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING room, electnc heal, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 car garage, city Cor . Fourth & Pine schpol district and city water Phone 446-388B or 446-4477 Deluxe home wilh 2.730 sq _It 165-11 of living area . Shown by - - - - - - - - - appointment . STANDARD PI um bing & Healing 5 ROOM brick and Irame home, 214 Third Ave .. 446-3782 large front room, modern 187-11 kitchen, completely carpeted , close to clly, ele ctric heat and RUSSELL'S air conditioning . Vacant . PLUMBING& HEATING Price $26,000. Gallipolis, 446-4782 ' 446-1~6 Office 297-tf Evemngs Ron Canaday 446-3636 <DEWITT'S PLUMBING Russell Wood 4(6-4118 AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 187-11 PI Urn b'1ng & HeaI'1ng NOW OVER World's Largest 6 Outstanding Brick THE LEADER SINCE 190G IN SERVING THE NATION'S ·Homes To ·Choose BUYERS & SELLERS. From. Priced Lower Ph. 446-0008 Now 1 Thap .When The THIS NEARLY NEW 3 BR brick otters good living with · Spring Buying Rush 1'/, baths, WW carpet, cent. · Starts. air , dream kitchen, double -, garage and patio_ Owner has 1(tl OWNER " VERY been transferred and Is ANXIOUS TO~ELL THIS 2 anxious to sell. YR. OLO BEAUTIFUL 3 • BEDROOM BRICK HOME. CARPETING ADDISON -...Lovely 3 BR home THROUGHOUT, WIFE with brick front, carport, APPROVEO !<;ITCHEN, _· utility rm ., and cent. air. E-Z 1'12 BATMoi, f;.lREPLACE financing on 121,000. 2-CAR GARAGE, LARGE FLAT LOT ANO VERY LIKE CITY LIVING? We have 4 PLEASING TO LOOK AT . homes in town priced from PR I CEO WELL UNDER SJO,OOO. $7,000 to $15,000 . (21 NEED A LIKE NEW CHARMING HOUSE of brick BRICK WITH and frame construction Is just BASEMENT??? HERE IT IS - THE OWNER HAS tor y6u . Formal dining rm. , 2 BEEN TRANSFERREDfireplace~, paneled den, CALLED ME YESTER garage and screened porch DAY SAID TO SEL.L IT are only a lew of the many TODA:Y- BE THE 1ST TO ~!Qhllghts of this attractive SEE THIS VERY WELL ~~!Side home. KEPT 3 BEDROOM , LOVELY KITCHEN WITH LIVE & COLLECT RENT. 2 ALL THZ BUILT -IN AP PLIANCES, NICE DINING brand new mobile homes on a AREA, FAMILY ROOM , flat lot 2 mi. from new CENTRAL AIR, LARGE hosp1lal- Only $13,900. REC . ROOM, 2-CAR GARAGE WITH MIDDLEPORT - Lovely 6 rm . AUTOMATIC DOOR modern home with 3 BR, OPENER PRICED RIGHT . buill-In kitchen, 7 fireplaces ' ; PLUS 4 rental units renting Ill LARGE NEW BRICK ON lor $555 per month. A I ACRE COUNTRY LOT . IF YOU NEEO LOTS OF MIDDLEPORT- ELEGANT 2 ROOM INSIDE AND OUT story brick contains 12 rms. SEE THIS ONE 3 LARGE This Is the home of the late BEDROOMS, HUGE KITCHEN WITH MORE Dr. Cluff and can be bought far below replacement . . CABINETS THAN YOU 'LL NEED PLUS BUILT -IN APPLIANCES , CENTRAL INVESTMENT - Looking tor a AIR , FORMAL DINING store building? Well, we have OR FAMILY ROOM . one In Vinton with 2 apart- J·LOVELY WOOD ments upstairs. 2400 sq. It. on BURNING FIREPLACE, 2each floor. $15,000. CAR GARAGE WITH PUSH BUTTON DOOR . BEAUTIFUL SETTING CHESHIRE TRAILER BESIDE A FARM PONO, PARK- 19 stalls, 7 mobile BIG TREE COVERED homes go wllh sale. HIL(S· BEHIND. PRICED LOOKING FOR .~ LOT7 UNOER $40,000.00 . WE HAVE lots and vacant (4-5-6) THESE 3 IN\=LUP~ ~ ground in different parts of BEDROOMS, l'h ' BATHS , the county . Most ol them can CARPET EVERYWHERE , be financed. CENTRAL AIR, ONE HAS PRICE REDUCED LIKE 2 CAR GARAGE , THE NEW - 12x64 mobile home, OTHER , JUST ONE. BOTH carpet, furnished, cent. alr, HAVE . VERY NICE patio, cellar, good barn and 30 KITCHENS WE'RE SURE YOU'LL WANT TO SEE acres on state route close to THESE : $29,900.00 131.500 new mine. $16,500. & n•.soo. HARRIS ' TWP. 4 rm Priced For home, S{),[ D ·•buildings, 3 Quick Sale financing acres, ~- . • available. SMALL 3 BEDROOM HOME _ HAS VERV NICE RIGHT DOWN TOWN - Large APPEARANCE AND 2 story mansion walttn~or a WON ' T BREAI<i ,YOU UP ,, BUYING IT LARGE ·~:rrdn~r&~,~~~~~rs •bel~ features a format dining fm. family rm, large carpeted LR with fireplace, 3. 4, or 5 BR's. and part basement. IB A. :- Close to Vinton on slate route, $.4,200. 2 Acres , 210 fl _ frontage on state route, land contract . 114 A- Morgan Twp. fronts on 2 roads, 6 rm home with bath, $14,000. JB A Gallipolis School Otstrict. NOW IS THE TIME to list your property . Spring Is just around the corner. We advertize from coast to coast and keep an active demand fo~ all types of property. Call 446-000B lodav Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager kANCHO REAL TOft HEADQUARTERS tor Gallla County Real Estate. Llstlngs needed. 25 ACRES vacant land, spring, some fences. K I T C H E N W I T •M ' CABINETS . FLAT LOT PLUS ONE CAR GARAGE . $10,900. AND IT'S IN TOWN . 40 MOdest Price Older Home VERY GOOD CON DITION, BRAND ' NEW, -IIANELING oON ' WALL~ ·~il~tN<tb·~c·E ~~\,~~ Gi ROOM , FORMAL DINING ROOM , TWO BEDROOMS , KITCHEN & BATH . ONLY Sll ,SOO . 39 ACRES, 7 room home with bath , barn, fenced , good pasture . HOMES HILL TOPSUB .,nlce 4 bedroom home, carport and two lots. HANERSVILLE, two homes, live In one and put your business In the other . 452 Second Ave. 614-446-3434 Oscar Baird Doug WetherhoH 12 ACRES MOetLE HOME Three bedroom mobile home with 1112 baths on 12 acres, easy access to Meigs Mine. Secretary, good typist, some knowledge of bookkeeping, take charge type'~ person who needs no boss, excellent sfarting salary, unlimHed future. Write Box 253 ell Ga IIi polis Daily Tribune. PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anything for anybody. Bring vour Items to Knotts Community Auction Barn. Corner Third & Olivo. For appdintment call 446 -2U7 , Sale every evening at 7 KANAUGA, OHIO BEAUTIFUL OLD HOME With lwo baths. large buill-In kitchen, ' live bedrooms, furnace, this is a dandy. Priced for quick sale. • <ltl6·0001 Jay Sheppard 446-0001 Denver K. Highley 446·0002 Neal Realty NEW LISTING ) BEDROOM home at 180'1 Chestnut Street. Just recently painted inSide and out. Carpel In living room and three bedr ooms. Would make a gnod investment. Office Phone 446-1694 Evenings Charles M. Neal 446-1546 J. Michael Neal 446-1503 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 47-3 BRAND NEW HOUSE 3 B. R.'s; big L. R. 1 Beautifu f bui~- 1n kitchen wllh lor.e eating area, ceramic file wath with shower & vanitorv; soporate util. Jim; w-w carpeting; full ~rlge; 70'xl20' lot with citv tvPI water, sewer, & slrHis. S260 down. S126 mo. Phone 245SlOJ. 5EJ~Ia ' SELL THE AUCTION . rWAY" TARA • Gallipolis _..... ' • Apartmen~ 1415 Eastern Avenue NEW 2 ple<:e living room suite $98 with trade . Save $89.95 on mattresses and box springs, 312 coli extra firm. ll yr . guarantee. ,_ ' 43-11 2 Bedroom 196B PLYMOUTH Fury Ill, 383 factory air, good condition . Phone 446·3454 . 43-6 - - --;-:;-,----,,--T21 WALNDT t~ees, phone 6751898 after 5. 46·6 - - - ---::::::-:-:MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE '1973 FREEDOM 50xl2 total electric, storms, LR car peled, UL cerllttcallon, I year warranty. double Installation; other oxlras, $-i195. Johnson's Mobile Homes, 2110 Eastern, Avenue, 446-3547. ,45-3 Townhouse$ Baths Pay Only one- Utility Addison, " Ohio ------- • For Information _ Call Shirley Adkins Pit. '446-3444 .367·7250 Wlnltr Prices On all Storcrafl trailer and told down campers at Camp Con'tey Starcrafl S.les, Route 62, North of pt. Pleasant, behind Red Carpet Inn. Phone ' 615-~ ' 27-tf 7 I I" REGISTERED Angus bull, 4 year old_ Phone 446-1340. 43-6 BLAZER, 4 wheel drive, 350 Vspeed, special tires and wheels. CATALINA Brougham 2 door hardtop, air conditioning, vinyl top, 15,000 miles. COLE office furniture, tile desk, cha~rs , tables . Save 20 pet. or more till Marc~ 1, 1973 at Simmons Printing & Office Equipment. 41 -10 1972 CHEVROLET NOVA "6" automatic. 2 door coupe, ·'2995 '2495 1970 BUICK 1972 OPEL SKYLARK 2 door hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioning . STATION WAGON, 90 H. P., 4 speed, gas saver. '2495 '1995 l970 FORD 1970 CHEVROLET '1995 '1995 1969 CHEVROLET IMP A LA automatic, 4 V-8, IMPALA Custom Sport Coupe , •, air conditioning, vinyl top. new tires. 1968 BUICK door, V-8, nice family car. SKYLAilK 2 door, sport coupe, V-8, P . S., one owner . '1395 1967 VOLKSWAGEN KARMAN GHIA one owner, drives extra good. •895 HONDA 750 CC hke new, 2,000 miles Phone 446-9583 alter 5. 40-6 -::3-;:5 --;-: H-;:; 0-;:L;;ST ;;:-E=tN:;-c:::o::: w:::s,: -m=os II y 'young , COBA breeding. 6142B6-2496 . 1970 OPEL GT. Call 446-4351 47 6 ------ 1968 VO LKSWAGEN Bug, A-1 shape 446 029' 1 JUST taken in, deluxe zig zag 47-1 sewing machine . Thts machtne darns, em - G l BSON gullar and amplifier . broideries , overcasts, but excell ent cond tfi on Cal l 446· tonholes, pay balance $36 .50 2596 or payments can be arranged. 47-3 446-0255 . .--:--::---:::-:::--c--13-11 1970 CHEVELLE SS, 396 ex· cell ent con~ iti on , must sell ALL TYPES of building Can bC' seen af 139 State St , " materials, block , brick, sewer Galltpolts, Oht o ptpes, windows, lintels. eoc . 47-3 Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 245-5121 alter 5. L ARGE upright , 2 door deep 123-tt fr eezer $75. Phon e 3BB B517 47 6 NEW and used Instruments, Brunicard i House of Music. 54 SIAMESE K1 ttens, Chocolate State Street. Phone 446-0687. pom t Call 245-5689 33-tf 47 -3 446·3273 (Convertible) TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES SALES KANAUGA, OHIO, ACROSS FROM HI -WAY INN, KANAUGA 10 x 50 Frontier 10 x 48 Richardson 10 x 46 American 10 x so New Moon 10 x 46 Peerless 8 x 45 New Moon 12 x 70, Kingswood 10 x 35 Allanlic Mobile Office Used Mobile Homes Phone 446-0816 '1995 WOOD MOTOR SALES Ga lllpolis, 0. Eastern Ave. 22-tt For Sale For Sale 'I• CORBIN & SNYDER USED FURNITURE 'I' 1 m '3695 1964 DODGE Dart, 4 door sedan. Call 446-1405. 32-11 70 PONTIAC CATALINA NEW: Serta and Bemco mat tress and box springs ~ Large selection In stock - twin, full , NewGMC queen size Save up to $40 a Truck Headquarters set. 1969 Fordo;, ton camper ,special ' 955 Second Avenue 1963 Chev. 2 ton dump 446-1171 1963 If> T. Ford PU 276 If 1967 'l'• T. GMB PU 1966 T. GMC PU 1960 IHC truck tractor 196' v, TO. GMC PU 1969 GMC v, ton PU 1967 Ford 'h ton PU 1967 v, ton Chev. 1966 GMC 'h ton PU 1970 GMC If, ton PU 1966 •;, T. GMC PU 1969 Otds B8 : 2 Piece Early American 1969 Dodge Station Wagon livin'g room suite, dinette set 1971 3 T. Chev . truck • 6 chairs, full me coil 1970 " ' T. Chev . tPU springs, 2 piece living room 1969 "' T. Che'l. PU suite, Whirlpool 1B,SOO btu 1971 v, T. Chev. air condilloniner, box 1969 If• T. GMC PU , springs & mall~ess, gas hot 1968 1!2 T. GMC PU water tank . Special buv on 1966 T. GMC PU 1 1967 h ·T. GMC PU Speed Queen wringer 1968 "' T. GMC PU washer. 1967 "' T. GMC PU t..,.-9:.:5:::,5:;;S.::c::o;::nd:.::Av:.;e:.:·•:...'4:.:46:..-:.;11:.:.7:..1,-l 1967 If• T. GMC PU ANlH.iu1: pump organ, ~II 1959 ~, T. Ford original except new bellows. SOMMERS G.M.C. Over 80 vears old . Made h.v. TRUCKS. INC. Taylor and Fraley Organ Co., 133 Pine 51. Worcester, Mass. One bellow s 446-2532 .~ typo . Phone 992 ·3904 . 267-11 Syracuse, 0 . PIPES, Pipes, Pipes, GBD, Cheratan, 888, Jobey, Hilson and others. , Tawney's Pipe 1956 1 TON Chevrolet truck , collection of pocket knives and Trophy House, ~ond and pocket watches , 256 6506, Avt. f ' 44-6 ' 199-1 • Parson 'S Townhouse . JIMME SAYRE ,- AUCOOrtEER 1639 Eastern Ave. For Sale j NEW & USEil FURNITURE 854 Second 446-9S23 Gallipolis C_ hrysler-Piymouth 1401 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-1425 For Sale RICE'S CHECK WITH ... • & Snyder Corbm •1975 .lture Fum ECONOMY USED CARS LOTS on good blacktop road wtfh rural water, lf2 acre to 10 acres , Jmlle~ trom Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-2947. • AUaiON Fully equipped,' air cond., P, brakes, P. steering, radio. A real sharp one owner car! school dlslrlcl, city waler, all electric, near town. 446-3907. 43-6 AND many, many more Radio, auto. trans ., p . steering, p . brakes , green metallic paint, blk. top, blk. vinyl in terior, w -s-w tires, one owner in excellent cond. 69 BUICK LeS·ABRE :-:::-::::=:::-::------3 BEDROOM new house, city 1972 PONTIAC For .~\~ . _.... _ SMITH AUTO SALES 40 ACRES, no buildings, some l imber, 1 mile ott Route 7 at Eureka, city school district, 256-603B alter 6:30p.m . 43-5 1972 CHEVROLET TORINO 2 door hardtop, Brougham, automatic, P . S. I OriginaL On Raccoon Road, one mile south of State Route No. 21B. Ten minutes from Downtown Gallipolis, Ohio In the heart ' , of the Wayne Nal1onol Forest. Some sites have water fronts, all have roads, eltclrlclty, underground water lines, underground telephone lines In the Gallipolis exchange. Boot Ramp end large parking lot. All -slles are individually owned (note public e~mp). The 1970 census showed thai TWENTY MILLION people live within e 200 mila radius of Gallipolis. We offer good sites for campers, mobile homes end permanent homes, oil sites are IDO' frontage. Close enough to the new hospllal ond ' the new Power Plant. Priced at 1500 and up, Terms, if desired, ofler'!d by owners. DILLON & BAILEY, P. 0. NEW CUSTOM BRICK on one acre In the country. large LIST WITH 1US - We have rooms, fireplace , built-In · buyers for all types of bookcases, two car garage.' properly . List with us tor action . WE WORK FOR YOU. NEW 'FRAME HOME, good Evening Coli 446-4244 location close to town . City SteverHietz, 446-9583 schools . NICE HOME on Jackson Ave. In Vinton . Large lot with garden. When you're shopping lor a hardtop, the object is to be a sport ... nol the last of the big spenders. So take a look at the new Datsun 610 2-Door Hard· top. It's a luxury car with a Datsun price that includes a lot of no-cost extras: • 1600 cc overhead cam engine • Power-assist brakes - discs in front 111 :;!. ,.! IT. W::=! 11, 4 .. !~.1-1 ' 0' ~' "' ' ' Ve~ • lnde""ndent rear 1uspens1on • Sports interior • Rear w1ndow defroster • Sports console • Power-How ventilation • And lots more ... all s1andard equipmentl Test drive the new Datsun 610 2-Door Hardtop at your nearby Datsuh dealer's.and discover why we call it a Datsun Original. Drive a Datsun ... then decide. RACCOON VALLEY CAMP SITES 1;} HELP WANTED Sporting price. 10 BASSETT SEALY KINCAID PlYMOUTH OUTSOLD All OTHER CARS IN GALLIA COUNTY F.OR THE MONTH OF JANUARY 1973! SO. IF You·ARE LOOKING Sporti~ lux~. .------------~-------. Realty~ 600 E. State Street Athens, Ohio GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH Datsun61(). Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Evenings Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 OHIO RIVER Dale R . Sanders Inc. GALLIPOUS, OHIO UPP,ER RT. 7 (3 ) VERY GOOD 103 ACRE FARM 2 MILES FROM RIO GRANDE IN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT WITH A NEATLY NEW , VERY NICE MODERN HOME BEFORE YOU BU'I; COMPARE THIS , YOU WON 'T FIND A BETTER BUY FOR $29,900 ANYWHERE. SPRING SHOPPERS MALIBU 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, P.S., one owner. NOW you can buy high quality new furniture with brand names you know and trust at prices you can alford . (2) OWNER WIL L,!' HELP FINANCE . 67 ACRES NEAR CHESHIRE GOOD HOUSE WHICH NEED$ MODERNIZING GOOD BARN, TOTAL PRICE IS $12,900 . THIS ~S . A SLEEPER AND cOULD MAKE SOMEBODY SOME MONEY . GET AHEAD OF THE 1972 CHEVROLET For Sale •2 ACRES 2 MILES NORTH OF RIO GRANOE ON CLARK -EVANS ROAD ANO IN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT . GOOD REMODELED 3 BEDROOM HOME. BARN AND EQUIPMENT SHEO . OWNER MOVED OUT OF STATE ANO HAS PRICED IT FOR QU ICK SALE. ' '3695 "We Sell and Seroice the Best and Take CaFe of All the Rest." (I) DOC SMITH SAYS' 8, 4 USED ·cARS ON OUR SALES LOT. PRICE •395 tO •2695 Jl/2bldg ACRES, . lot orAddison trailer Twp. lot. Good · ·-Bo-x•S•16•'•Ga-ll•lpo-lls•'•O•h!•o•4•56•3•1.•P•ho-ne-(6•14•J•4•46•··27•30•._. . LOTS, Rt. 141 and Mitchell Rd. FARMS 53 ACRES, Large B room home, barn, oulbldgs. Harrison Twp . Phone 388-9975 Or446-4572 LOOK THESE OVER, 1965 OLD S B8, 2 dr hi , runs good , body little rough , $125 Phone 245 5873 47 3 30 " WE STINGHOU SE eleclnc range $75, Phtlc o a1r con dll1 oner , 6,000 BT U, $85 bratd ed oval ru g 81"J x 111 2 $50 Call any lt me Sun day. after 4 week days, 446·95 14 47-3 USED beauty shop equipm ent, t wo dr ye r s, wet station , hy drauli c cha tr, excel lent condttt on 675 1988 or 675 29 15. ' 473 REGISTERED AKC (JJ TWIN NEEDLE Sew~ng Dachshund puppy B wks. old, Mach1nes 1972 Model in HONDA 750 cc like now, 2, 000 3BB-85l7 alter 5 p.m . walnut stand. All lealures miles. Phon e 446 9583 af ter 5. 45-3 built-in to make laney designs 47 It and do stretch sewing . Also 350 HONDA, excellent con buttonholes, blind hems, etc. dition, 446-3934. LOCUST pos ts C"ll 256 1373 $43.35 cash price or terms after 6 p m 45-3 available. Phon e 446 -4312. 47 3 Electro Hygien e Co. _ MIXED HAY Phone 245-5410. 42 6 45-3 I.J GOO D gr ade Ewes some wtl h 1,1 mbs t reg ~u ff ot k rum, 1 (2) VACUUM CLEANERS - FREEZER Beet, Call B. K. f 1s h aqu ar1um (_ornp lcte . Eleclrc> Hygiene New Phone 446 2947 Demonstrators has all Higley, 245 5255 evenings or 245 52 I B. _ cleaning attachments plus the 35 26 REGISTERED mu 11a t ure new Electro Suds for - -- -- - ---.::: Sc hnauzer . · good1 pel fo r shampooing carpel. Only GOOD CLEAN LUMP and ch1ldren Ph 675 25711 or 675$27.50 cash price or term s 7915 available . Phone 446 ·4312 stoker coal . Carl Winters, R;o 47 3 Electro Hygiene Co. Grande. Phone 24S-5115. 42-6 6-11 KEEPS car pel s beauli l ul ~ esplle foot steps of a bu sy COMPLETE line of Starcratt famtly Buy Bl ue Luslre. Ren t travel trailers and fold down elecln c shampooer $1 AI G C campers , Quality and service. Murphy, lower sto r e highest discount In Tri-State. 47 6 Camp Conley Starcralt Sales, t<oute 62 north of Pt . 1969 c·'"' H:;:E::-V::-Y:-;6-;:0 - sc--e-c n:e,-s --,d7um p Pleasant, behind Red Carpel truck, 14 toot bed wi th new Inn. Phone 675-5384. tires, brakes , etc. ?45 504B. 5-tf 17·11 Need Another Bldg.? SEE our aluminum bldgs. Heavy duty, with tloortng, wired tor electric . Also West VIrginia chunk coal, drain tile, bell tile, cement and mortar. Gallipol is Block & Home & Mobile Coal Co .. 123 112 Pine, 446-27B3. Homes 207 If Storm Windows KENNELS ot Calhoup., AK C & Doors Toy Poodle pup S75 and $8S. Siamese k 1ttet\S $10. 256·6247. 38-30 Hig~est yield in th, nation, J NEW Royal Vacuum cleaner, years in a row. Contact: 446·0294 ." Clifford K1ng lor full ,details 28-11 on all your larm seed needs. 1 ccin save you money. Order I F YOU are building a r cw your seeds now. Phone 245· home or remodeling, see us. S607 . We are builders . Distributor For tree Estimate Coli 304 tor Hotpoint Appliances , 67S-3094 _ Jack L Woodruff _ Allison Electric _______ 15_4-11 . __ _ _ _ _ _. . AWNINGS 71 71 FORD TORINO hardlop, 6 cyl eng ine , auto , P S , vi nvt roof, radio, w s w I ires, wh eel cover s MERCURY COUGAR XRI -V-8, aut o, P s , P.B., fac . air cond .• radto, vinyl roof, wheel covers , all the XR7 standard features , 27,000 mlles m excellent cond 71 FORD Country Sedan , v .a, auto tran s , p. brakes, p, steering , fee air cond , Deluxe luggage rack , radio , W ·S· W tires . New H 70x 15 steel betted Was $2795 . 71 CHEV Caprice ,'4 dr H T . P.B , P.S , 400 CtD v 8 engine , dark blue with dark blue vinyl roof , Confrotron air con d., w s w tires. wheel covers , 42,000 m ites . A r eal cream puff 71 DODGE DART SWINGER Sma ll v a, auto , P S. , Fac a.r . gold wlfh gold vinyl r oof, a II v inyl inten or. 31,000 mil es Locally owned ca r in showroom cond 70 FORD TORINO 2 dr har dtop , V· 8, auto , p. steermg. p, brake s, t tnted glass. fac at r cond, W · S -W fir es, wheel cove rs . Very sharp 70 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 dr seda n, V a, aut o. tran s.. P S . lac . a 1r cond , w s w It res, wh ee l cove r s, 60,000 mtl es . You'l l nav e to see fh1Sone to bel1eve 1t A r eil l baby do l t 69 LINCOLN MARK Ill 2 dr ha rd top. ful l po wer , air cond, speed contro l and all th e many Co n tinental extr as Was $d395 . 67 MERCURY COUGAR XR7, auto, P B , P.S, fa c. a1r cond. AM-FM r adt o, leathe r seat s, stee l whee ls, 46,000 m tl es, v inyl roof. w-s w fir es, a bea ut• f ul ca r You do n't see ma ny of t nese around m thiS con d '- $1195 A-1 TRUCK SPECIALS 71 FORD F-100 Pickup , 8 ft. Styl e Stde, 302 v a engme , Weste rn mi rror s, rad io, R bumper , f ull wneet cove rs , w s-w t ires A r ea l cream puff 69 CHEV . 11~ Ton, lono wide bed, bl ue and wht te paint. r ad to, De lu )(e wheel covers Shar p Exc ell ent Rubber FORO Racnero. 6 cyl . eng m e, p stee nn g, radio , w s w ti r es, wheel cover s, ex tra nic e. FORO ECONOLINE Super.a n. new lac r ebuilt eng tne, 6 c y l.. no mile s on eng ine. tong wheel ba se. white with dnver s sea t only $1095 N. K. ' • CORN HYBRIDS JACK'S AWNING SALES & SERVICE For Sale For Sale 150,000 FT of oak and poplar DUE to la yoff , 1972 B lrack stereo In walnut consqle, take li mber. Buy the whole trac t fC'I r f"a<;h , easy to get out over pa yments of S6.55 per App ly lo Surpl us Land CQrp .. month or pay balance of Bea r Run Rd ., 1 1 mi. up S9B .BO . Try It In your home. RAccoon Creek from Rl. 7. Call 446-0155, 992-5331 . 47·6 - ' <16-6 �28 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 2S, 197? B~t Bookmobile going -mod irz March By Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja Bookmobile Supervisor POMEROY - A brand new bus style bookmobile will be delivered to the Meigs .Jackson-Vinton Cour ties Bookmobile sometime the latter part of Marc·h. It will replace U1e present bookmobile which is near and dear to the hearts of many throughout the· community. Sometime s it is reverently referred to as "Mr. Eddy." There is some speculation that the new bookmobile will ca rry the si r name of "Mr. -Eddy, Jr." The new bookmobile will be a large transit bus style vehicle _35' 1ong by 8' wide by almost II' .----- -- - - - - - - , YOUr . .- NeigHBOr CARROl K. SNOWDEN Park Central Hote l Bldg . Second Avenue Gallipo lis, Ohio Phone 446 -4290 Home 446-4518 S~:.·e 111m for all your family ins urance needs. We A UATI fUM Good Neighbor, Sta/8 ferm Is TherrJ II'UUlANCI S!Me l·dr m Ins ur ance CumtMmes Homu OfiiCI:!S . Bl~or r11 ng ~ o n. lllmors p 7302 high. It will have all the up- Other conveniences inda ted and modern facilities cm·porated into the new book· mobile are such things as an found in newbookmobiles. It is built on a large bus type abundance of bulletin boards chassis with a 501 cu. in . for local announcements as engine, air brakes, and all of we!l as a clock and tinted glass the latest safety and air (or the comfort of the staff-. This new addition of an atpollution retardation equipment required by both tractive and well designed automobile and truck bookmobile we feel shall add immensely to the already manufacturers of today. popular bookmobile service The interior of the book· mobile has approximately 320 which the staff has so diligently lineal feet of shelving which provided the public in this area shall comfortably ac- in rece nt years. Last, but not least, the bookcommodate 4,000 volumes. In addition to the shelving there is mobile is manufactured by the a loan qesk at both the forward Gerstenslager Company ·of and rear en trance ways. There Wooster, Ohio which have been is an abundance of storage cupboards both in the cab area as well as in the rear portion of· FIRM FINED the vehicle for storage of UHRICHSV ILLE , Ohto re se rv e books and special (UP!) - 'l'ascarawas County collections that may be Common Pleas Court Judge requested from time to time. Roger Lite has fined Barnet To add a homey atmosphere Indus tries, fnc . of Uhrichaville to the bookmobile the floor $500 for discharging "unsightly covering is of a weather-proof substances from a metal type cai·peting . The book- washing process" into Big mobile will be fully air con- Stillwater Creek near here. ditioned during the summer by Company officials said they use of a three ton air con.· 'have installed $8,000 worth of di tioning system which is metal washing equipment to powered either from a try to stop recurrences of the shoreline or more importantly Jan. 10 violation of the antifrom a self-contained 15,000 stream litter law. watt water cooled generator plan !. For use and maximum comfort dur ing the winter . months, the bookmobile is to be LOZANOFF APPOINTED supplied with electric heating which is dueled throughout the . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dr. body as well as auxiliary hot Paul Lozanoff of Toledo today water heaters which wi ll was appointed assistant maintain a high degree of comm issioner of children 's cornfm·t 'while in transit from services in the state Division of Mental Health. one stop to another. noted for many years as the outstanding manufacturer of · bookmobiles throughout the entire United States. Many of the conveniences and at· tractive appoinbnents in the · new bookmobile are to be credited to the experience of The Gerstenslager Company and its assistance to the Ohio State Library in the development of the final plans for this new unit. The bookmobile circulated: 51,037 books in Meigs County; made 1,020 stops, for a total circulat ion in the three counties of 91,781 in 1972. WRITER'S WIFE DIES COLUMBUS (UP!) - The wife of Columbus Dispatch farm writer Bill Zip!, Mrs. Marjorie L. Zipf, died Friday of cancer. She was 59. Mrs. Zipf was the mother of Richard Zipf, farm editor of the WBNS radio and television stations. TOOK HIS BADGE FRESNO, Calif. (UP! ) Fresno County Undersheriff Harold C. McKinney !'ffifrned home to fin d his house burglarized . He said the thieves look a stereo tape deck, a radio, ammunition, his county-issued .38 caliber revolved - and his badge. For Sale 1973 ZIG ZAG sewing machine. This machine darns, em br.oideries, overcasts and makes buttonholes . Pay balance of $37.10 or S5 per NEW '73 PONTIAC month . Ca ll "6·0255, 992·5331. 46 -6 STEREO 8 Track , musl sell a l once . 1973 8 track stereo in lovely walnut console. Take aver payments of $7.55 per monlh or pay $101 .50. Cal l 4460255, 992 -5331. 46 -6 1972 ZIG ZAG sewing machine . This machine is a dressmaker model. Pay balance of $38.50 or pay balance of $6 per mon th . Ca ll 446-0255, 992-5331. NOW THRU FEB. 28 - - - - -- 6 11 NEW PONTIACS AD ULT Pek ingese, best ofler . 2566553. 46·2 ------8 TRACK ca r tape player with speakers . Excellent con - • TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS di tion . Call 446·3729 affer 4 p.m . NEVER BEFORE HAVE YOU SEEN THESE NEW PONTIACS PRICED SO LOW I 46-3 AKC reg. pug female, 7 mo. old , very ni ce, 256 -6230. 46 -6 Choose Yours While Selections Are Gre;1t! LUXURY LeMANS 4 DR. HARDTOP 73 -37 Ascot !!!i lvcr w1l h l:Jiack cordova top, soft ray glilss, rtll windows, custom air condition ing , tur bo hydr amat ic transm issi on. G76x!J while-wall fiberglass ti res, AM radio, power disc brakes, power steeri ng , electric clock , protection group, 350 V·B 2 barrel carbure t or. FACTORY STICKER PRICE PUBLIC NOTICES $4510.60 $615.60 BOB RE ES PONTIAC DISCOUNT Your Right to Know "end be informed of the fun c tions of your government are $3895 PRICE 'TIL FEB. 28, 73 VENTURA CUSTOM COUPE STOCK NO. 73-33 ~:~~~~RRY PRICE 350 V-9, 'l bJ rrel car buretor , Porcelain b lue wi th cameo w hi te top, two-tone pain!, turbo hydramatic fr i'ln'il m ission , E7B:w:14 while -wa l l t ires, AM rad io, protect ion group , power st eer i ng , du al hor ns, decor group. Ke nel dog s $300 or "best offer. 4 adult Toy Poodl es. S250 or NOW IN STOCK ARE GOING ON SALE AT STO CK NO. 46-6 $3276.70 $327.70 BOB R E ES PONTIAC DISCOUNT PRICE 'TIL FEB. 28, 73 embodied in public not ices . In th at se lf -gove rnm ent charg es ell citizens to be inform ed ; this newspaper urges every citizen to r ead and s tudy th ese notices . we strongly advise those citizens , seeki ng further information . to exe rc ise their right of acc ess to publi c r ec ord s and publi c m ee ting s. PUBLIC NOTICE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF OHIO EASTERN DIVI SION Civil Action No . 73· 50 ~J~CK FIREBIRD HARDTOP COUPE NO. 350 V-8 eng ine. 2 barrel carburetor. Buccanee r r ed, roof molding s. wheel openi ng m olding, power steeri ng, trim rings, AM rc1dio. mldg . Si t hood, power di sc brakes, t urbo hydramatic transm i-ssio n, E78x14, w hile wa ll fibe rgl ass tires, dual horns. ~:~~~CK NO. NOTICE OF COMPLAINT FOR ~:~~~OERRY PRICE $3637,70 BOB REES PONTIAC .. $363 70 DISCOUNT • PRICE 'TIL FEB . 28, 73 GRAND PRIX.HARDTOP COUPE - Black with bla ck cordova top, soft ray glass windshi eld onl y, custo m i'li r condi tioning, remot e con lrol mirror, AM r adio, front fl oor mats, power steerinq and di sc: brakes . au tomatic transmis sion, f loor shi ft , G78x1 5 white-wall t ire s, protection group . 15443,9-0BOB REES PONTIAC 948.90 DISCOUNT FACTORY STICKER PRIC~ $4495 PRICE 'TIL FEB. 28, 73 leMANS 2 DOOR HARDTOP 3695 $3595 -$4295 $2861 Factory Sticker Price $4278.60 · -$~ Bob Rees Pontiac uoscount SS8l.60 Regatta blue with while Cordova lop. Slock No. 13-34 PRICE 'TIL FE8. 28, '73 leMANS SPORT COUPE Porcela in bluo with white cordova top. Fa<:lory Sticker Price 54334 .60 Bob Rees Pontiac Discount $739.60 PRICE 'TIL FEB. 28, '73 BONNEVIllE 2 DR. HDTP CPE. Faciory Slicker Price SSI03.0S Porcela i n blue with white cordova top. Bob Rees Pontiac Discount S808.05 . Sla ck No. 73-36 _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _P_R_I_C_E_'_T_I_L_F_E_B_.-'2-' 8,_'_73 VENTURA CUSTOM UJUPE '6', Ascot si lver with black cordova top. Stock No. 73-35 _ .. Factory Sticker Price $3178.70 . Bob R~~· Pontiac Discount 5317.70 PRICE 'Tt l FEB. 28, '73 COME SEE US AT ••• BOB REES 'PONTIAC, INC. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Corner Third & ~ .. Court' 51 . Phone 446-1513 Gallipolis, Ohio _ EXONERATION FROM OR LIMITATION OF LIABILITY IN T HE MATTER OF THE COMPLAINT OF M. T. EPLING CO ., INC . , AS OW N ER OF THE BARGE DUMP SCO W NO . 4 FOR EXONERATION FROM OR LIMITATION OF Not ice is given Epling Co ., In c . complaint here in that M . T. LIABILITY has filed a ' Charley, Star Kist . • . WASHINGTON (UP!) stores and warehouses across the COWitry have been asked to check stOcks for .cans of .contaminated Star Kist Chunk Light Tuna. If .conswned, the tuna may cause a brief session of vomiting, dizziness and a burning sensation . in the mouth. The Food and Drug Ad· · ministration (FDA) announced Friday that Star Kist Foods of Terminal Island, Calif., had started a nationwide hunt for MRS. GEORGE HESSON PT. PLEASANT- Mrs. George (Phyllis) Hesson bas heen named Heart Sunday Chairman to direct volunteer efforts In Mason County as the Heart Fund campaign reaches Its high point today. Local volunteers will join an army of more than two million Americans to visit friends and neighbors, distribule heart-saving in· formation and collect funds to help reduce death and disability from heart and blood vessel diseases. more than ,172,000 cans of contaminated tuna. The 61'.! ounce containers may be identified by nwnbers stamped on them, the FDA said. On the top line Is the letter ''G," and the last digits on the bottom line are either "D 419" or D 417." Persons who have bought cans of Star ~t tuna hearing tho~ nwnbers should return them to the store where they w~ ,purchased, it said. The flu-like Illness produced by the tuna starts a few . .' .. A~eM! So why look .and ponder any l onger when right now we have thi s favorite grouping priced so affordable? EL • CANO ... lrom lamous Bassell ... lhe largest manufacturer of furn iture ... that is just your style. Each piece features the exc itement of your li fe patterns . . . in Aristo Pecan finish on Pecan engraved "Bassett Board and selected hardwoods . Stylish des ig n features, too . . . exotic chairback headboards and in your choice of sizes. mirrors wi th decorative crown frame . .. spacious stora~e pieces ... including the authenhc: armoire ... so casua ll y sophisticated with full return shaped wood base. si mulated wood linenfold motifs and mouldings, shaped wood top mou ldings ... and all accented by brass finished hardware ... so why wait? ... Show the style you love. Protected by the new DuPont Luclte(r) furniture f ini sh. IT'S NbT SIX O'CLOCK · I lc(NOW l(OI:J! 11M ON l> .'{OUR LITTLE GAME!- '(Er! I REFUSE TO FeED L(OLI evEN ONE MINVTE . BEFORE SO,<O'CLOCK! " '",.,.,., ·HAVE ·woRKED '<OUR TJ4E CLocK,AND L(o~'o UP AN EXTRA ~UPPER ! . WELL, '{CLI ' CAN ' JU~T FORGET IT! '. IN ClUDU . •Fr•"" M;, o, o,..,., •5-dt_., Ch.,, •CIIil lrblti H..dbo•url "GOLD FANGER" BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (UP!) - Duke, a police dog with an awesome. bite, has a new name - "Gold fanger " and a capped tooth . Dentist Reese McClenney worked three weeks preparing and placing a gol<l cap on the German shepherd's broken tooth so the dog could return to the Kern County Sheriff's Canine Corps. Officers said the dog, which has a fearsome bite with 850 pounds of pressure per square inch, broke a canine tooth during a training session when he smashed through a plywood wall and tried to chomp through a chain-link fence to go to the aid of his handler. " l Is Just Your Style And Priced To Show Now! .. . . SGT. STRIPBS ••• :I!ORB·V BB '• Furniture Department 3rd floor ' Elberfelds In Pomeroy MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 The Amber Lounga Opens at II :00 A.M. Lunches 11 A.M.to2 P.M. Dinners Sto 10 P.M. ' I Buflel Luncheon ll:OOio i:JO, Monday thru Saturda~) ~turday Night 10 pm- 2 am Feb . 11 , 18 , 25 , Mdr . .i . '. b,Bassett · •68 '" 8-dtowtt Oouhlor by Rooms - new, modern, day or week. Party and Banquet Rooms - by reservation. ' ' ;t e' ··f;! The New Bedroom Grouping Entertainment By Elba M . Fletcher, Deputy'. ( Stop in Elberfelds big furniture department and see the excellent selection of furniture for everv room in vour home;- You'll like the savings you . can make at Elberfeids. You'll like the fine quality of the furniture shown and the varied selection. We deliver free of charge, place the furniture in the room you want, and you'll like Elberfelds own sensible credit service. Ask about it. El ~ano •. ' ,._; NASH COMMI'IT]i:D MIDDLESBOROUGH, land . (UP!) pop singer Johnny . committed for trial Friday two charges of possessio~ marijuana and am.phEitanllnE'~ ' Furniture Department On The 3rd Floor Public health officials in Gallia and Meigs Cou nty Saturday warned agai nst bacteria in some soap bubble solutions used by children. !'f. John Ridgway , Meigs health commissioner; and Dr. Francis Shane, Gallia health commissioner, and D. Kenneth Morgan, city health commissioner of Gallipolis, made public information of the soap circulated by the State . Department of Health, from the Federal Food and Drug Administration : "FDA is unaware of any injury from these products. None theless, the Agency has taken a number of steps to assure the safety of products designed for blowing soap bubbles. The principal domestic manufacturer, Chemtoy Co. of Chicago, has extensively revised its entire manufacturin g process to eliminate a problem identified in October, 1972, by FDA in· spec tors. "The Agency also is maintaining surveillance over all other domestic manufacturers-and importers and will take all necessary actions to assure safe production . "FDA does not advise that parents allow children to use alternative products for blowing soap bubbles such as liquid laundry and dishwashing detergent. Enjoy Live S.D.Oh io ! ' Even blowing soap bubbles is dangerous .'• l • ' ' I' .. '. ,, .'. ' ·' . ' .. ' ' .. ' . .• . ' Elberfelds In Pomeroy pursuant to Tit le 46 U.S.C.A . Sections 183189, c l a i ming the right to elConerafion from or limitation at l iab ility for all claims arising out of the oc currence which oc curred on the Ohio - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - River at Gall ipolis, Ohio, on August 4, 1972. involv ing injury to one Will F . Darnbrough , All persons or corpora t ions having claims arising o\Jt of the above -mentioned oc · currence m\Jst file them under oath as provided in Ru l e F of tne S\Jpplementat Rules for Certain Admiralty and Maritime Claims 1 Federal Rules of Civ il Procedure , with the Clerk o l th is Court at the Un ited States Court House, Co lumbus, Ohio , and serve on or ma il to plaintiff's attorneys, Bloom & Greene co .. L .P.A. , 910 Atl!'ls BBnk Build ing, Cincinnati , Ohio 45202 and Wr ight, Harlor . Mo rris 8. Arno ld, Suite 900 Huntington • Trust Bu i ld ing, J7 West Broad Street , Columbus, Ohio 43215, copies thereof on or before the 5th day of March , 1973. Per sona l aJtendance Is not required . A·ny clai-merit desir i ng to con test th e al tegattons of the .. COmp laint herein must ti l e an Answer th ere to , as requ ired by said Supplemental Rule F and serve on or mail 11 cppy to plaintiff' s au orneys , unless his 37 Guest Claim has included an Answer . .. DONALD M . HORN United States Marsha l, minutes to an hour after tuna Is consumed and rec1~ve•t. Is usually within a few hOW~ according to the FDA. I • 1 ~ • J .. �28 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 2S, 197? B~t Bookmobile going -mod irz March By Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja Bookmobile Supervisor POMEROY - A brand new bus style bookmobile will be delivered to the Meigs .Jackson-Vinton Cour ties Bookmobile sometime the latter part of Marc·h. It will replace U1e present bookmobile which is near and dear to the hearts of many throughout the· community. Sometime s it is reverently referred to as "Mr. Eddy." There is some speculation that the new bookmobile will ca rry the si r name of "Mr. -Eddy, Jr." The new bookmobile will be a large transit bus style vehicle _35' 1ong by 8' wide by almost II' .----- -- - - - - - - , YOUr . .- NeigHBOr CARROl K. SNOWDEN Park Central Hote l Bldg . Second Avenue Gallipo lis, Ohio Phone 446 -4290 Home 446-4518 S~:.·e 111m for all your family ins urance needs. We A UATI fUM Good Neighbor, Sta/8 ferm Is TherrJ II'UUlANCI S!Me l·dr m Ins ur ance CumtMmes Homu OfiiCI:!S . Bl~or r11 ng ~ o n. lllmors p 7302 high. It will have all the up- Other conveniences inda ted and modern facilities cm·porated into the new book· mobile are such things as an found in newbookmobiles. It is built on a large bus type abundance of bulletin boards chassis with a 501 cu. in . for local announcements as engine, air brakes, and all of we!l as a clock and tinted glass the latest safety and air (or the comfort of the staff-. This new addition of an atpollution retardation equipment required by both tractive and well designed automobile and truck bookmobile we feel shall add immensely to the already manufacturers of today. popular bookmobile service The interior of the book· mobile has approximately 320 which the staff has so diligently lineal feet of shelving which provided the public in this area shall comfortably ac- in rece nt years. Last, but not least, the bookcommodate 4,000 volumes. In addition to the shelving there is mobile is manufactured by the a loan qesk at both the forward Gerstenslager Company ·of and rear en trance ways. There Wooster, Ohio which have been is an abundance of storage cupboards both in the cab area as well as in the rear portion of· FIRM FINED the vehicle for storage of UHRICHSV ILLE , Ohto re se rv e books and special (UP!) - 'l'ascarawas County collections that may be Common Pleas Court Judge requested from time to time. Roger Lite has fined Barnet To add a homey atmosphere Indus tries, fnc . of Uhrichaville to the bookmobile the floor $500 for discharging "unsightly covering is of a weather-proof substances from a metal type cai·peting . The book- washing process" into Big mobile will be fully air con- Stillwater Creek near here. ditioned during the summer by Company officials said they use of a three ton air con.· 'have installed $8,000 worth of di tioning system which is metal washing equipment to powered either from a try to stop recurrences of the shoreline or more importantly Jan. 10 violation of the antifrom a self-contained 15,000 stream litter law. watt water cooled generator plan !. For use and maximum comfort dur ing the winter . months, the bookmobile is to be LOZANOFF APPOINTED supplied with electric heating which is dueled throughout the . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dr. body as well as auxiliary hot Paul Lozanoff of Toledo today water heaters which wi ll was appointed assistant maintain a high degree of comm issioner of children 's cornfm·t 'while in transit from services in the state Division of Mental Health. one stop to another. noted for many years as the outstanding manufacturer of · bookmobiles throughout the entire United States. Many of the conveniences and at· tractive appoinbnents in the · new bookmobile are to be credited to the experience of The Gerstenslager Company and its assistance to the Ohio State Library in the development of the final plans for this new unit. The bookmobile circulated: 51,037 books in Meigs County; made 1,020 stops, for a total circulat ion in the three counties of 91,781 in 1972. WRITER'S WIFE DIES COLUMBUS (UP!) - The wife of Columbus Dispatch farm writer Bill Zip!, Mrs. Marjorie L. Zipf, died Friday of cancer. She was 59. Mrs. Zipf was the mother of Richard Zipf, farm editor of the WBNS radio and television stations. TOOK HIS BADGE FRESNO, Calif. (UP! ) Fresno County Undersheriff Harold C. McKinney !'ffifrned home to fin d his house burglarized . He said the thieves look a stereo tape deck, a radio, ammunition, his county-issued .38 caliber revolved - and his badge. For Sale 1973 ZIG ZAG sewing machine. This machine darns, em br.oideries, overcasts and makes buttonholes . Pay balance of $37.10 or S5 per NEW '73 PONTIAC month . Ca ll "6·0255, 992·5331. 46 -6 STEREO 8 Track , musl sell a l once . 1973 8 track stereo in lovely walnut console. Take aver payments of $7.55 per monlh or pay $101 .50. Cal l 4460255, 992 -5331. 46 -6 1972 ZIG ZAG sewing machine . This machine is a dressmaker model. Pay balance of $38.50 or pay balance of $6 per mon th . Ca ll 446-0255, 992-5331. NOW THRU FEB. 28 - - - - -- 6 11 NEW PONTIACS AD ULT Pek ingese, best ofler . 2566553. 46·2 ------8 TRACK ca r tape player with speakers . Excellent con - • TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS di tion . Call 446·3729 affer 4 p.m . NEVER BEFORE HAVE YOU SEEN THESE NEW PONTIACS PRICED SO LOW I 46-3 AKC reg. pug female, 7 mo. old , very ni ce, 256 -6230. 46 -6 Choose Yours While Selections Are Gre;1t! LUXURY LeMANS 4 DR. HARDTOP 73 -37 Ascot !!!i lvcr w1l h l:Jiack cordova top, soft ray glilss, rtll windows, custom air condition ing , tur bo hydr amat ic transm issi on. G76x!J while-wall fiberglass ti res, AM radio, power disc brakes, power steeri ng , electric clock , protection group, 350 V·B 2 barrel carbure t or. FACTORY STICKER PRICE PUBLIC NOTICES $4510.60 $615.60 BOB RE ES PONTIAC DISCOUNT Your Right to Know "end be informed of the fun c tions of your government are $3895 PRICE 'TIL FEB. 28, 73 VENTURA CUSTOM COUPE STOCK NO. 73-33 ~:~~~~RRY PRICE 350 V-9, 'l bJ rrel car buretor , Porcelain b lue wi th cameo w hi te top, two-tone pain!, turbo hydramatic fr i'ln'il m ission , E7B:w:14 while -wa l l t ires, AM rad io, protect ion group , power st eer i ng , du al hor ns, decor group. Ke nel dog s $300 or "best offer. 4 adult Toy Poodl es. S250 or NOW IN STOCK ARE GOING ON SALE AT STO CK NO. 46-6 $3276.70 $327.70 BOB R E ES PONTIAC DISCOUNT PRICE 'TIL FEB. 28, 73 embodied in public not ices . In th at se lf -gove rnm ent charg es ell citizens to be inform ed ; this newspaper urges every citizen to r ead and s tudy th ese notices . we strongly advise those citizens , seeki ng further information . to exe rc ise their right of acc ess to publi c r ec ord s and publi c m ee ting s. PUBLIC NOTICE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF OHIO EASTERN DIVI SION Civil Action No . 73· 50 ~J~CK FIREBIRD HARDTOP COUPE NO. 350 V-8 eng ine. 2 barrel carburetor. Buccanee r r ed, roof molding s. wheel openi ng m olding, power steeri ng, trim rings, AM rc1dio. mldg . Si t hood, power di sc brakes, t urbo hydramatic transm i-ssio n, E78x14, w hile wa ll fibe rgl ass tires, dual horns. ~:~~~CK NO. NOTICE OF COMPLAINT FOR ~:~~~OERRY PRICE $3637,70 BOB REES PONTIAC .. $363 70 DISCOUNT • PRICE 'TIL FEB . 28, 73 GRAND PRIX.HARDTOP COUPE - Black with bla ck cordova top, soft ray glass windshi eld onl y, custo m i'li r condi tioning, remot e con lrol mirror, AM r adio, front fl oor mats, power steerinq and di sc: brakes . au tomatic transmis sion, f loor shi ft , G78x1 5 white-wall t ire s, protection group . 15443,9-0BOB REES PONTIAC 948.90 DISCOUNT FACTORY STICKER PRIC~ $4495 PRICE 'TIL FEB. 28, 73 leMANS 2 DOOR HARDTOP 3695 $3595 -$4295 $2861 Factory Sticker Price $4278.60 · -$~ Bob Rees Pontiac uoscount SS8l.60 Regatta blue with while Cordova lop. Slock No. 13-34 PRICE 'TIL FE8. 28, '73 leMANS SPORT COUPE Porcela in bluo with white cordova top. Fa<:lory Sticker Price 54334 .60 Bob Rees Pontiac Discount $739.60 PRICE 'TIL FEB. 28, '73 BONNEVIllE 2 DR. HDTP CPE. Faciory Slicker Price SSI03.0S Porcela i n blue with white cordova top. Bob Rees Pontiac Discount S808.05 . Sla ck No. 73-36 _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _P_R_I_C_E_'_T_I_L_F_E_B_.-'2-' 8,_'_73 VENTURA CUSTOM UJUPE '6', Ascot si lver with black cordova top. Stock No. 73-35 _ .. Factory Sticker Price $3178.70 . Bob R~~· Pontiac Discount 5317.70 PRICE 'Tt l FEB. 28, '73 COME SEE US AT ••• BOB REES 'PONTIAC, INC. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Corner Third & ~ .. Court' 51 . Phone 446-1513 Gallipolis, Ohio _ EXONERATION FROM OR LIMITATION OF LIABILITY IN T HE MATTER OF THE COMPLAINT OF M. T. EPLING CO ., INC . , AS OW N ER OF THE BARGE DUMP SCO W NO . 4 FOR EXONERATION FROM OR LIMITATION OF Not ice is given Epling Co ., In c . complaint here in that M . T. LIABILITY has filed a ' Charley, Star Kist . • . WASHINGTON (UP!) stores and warehouses across the COWitry have been asked to check stOcks for .cans of .contaminated Star Kist Chunk Light Tuna. If .conswned, the tuna may cause a brief session of vomiting, dizziness and a burning sensation . in the mouth. The Food and Drug Ad· · ministration (FDA) announced Friday that Star Kist Foods of Terminal Island, Calif., had started a nationwide hunt for MRS. GEORGE HESSON PT. PLEASANT- Mrs. George (Phyllis) Hesson bas heen named Heart Sunday Chairman to direct volunteer efforts In Mason County as the Heart Fund campaign reaches Its high point today. Local volunteers will join an army of more than two million Americans to visit friends and neighbors, distribule heart-saving in· formation and collect funds to help reduce death and disability from heart and blood vessel diseases. more than ,172,000 cans of contaminated tuna. The 61'.! ounce containers may be identified by nwnbers stamped on them, the FDA said. On the top line Is the letter ''G," and the last digits on the bottom line are either "D 419" or D 417." Persons who have bought cans of Star ~t tuna hearing tho~ nwnbers should return them to the store where they w~ ,purchased, it said. The flu-like Illness produced by the tuna starts a few . .' .. A~eM! So why look .and ponder any l onger when right now we have thi s favorite grouping priced so affordable? EL • CANO ... lrom lamous Bassell ... lhe largest manufacturer of furn iture ... that is just your style. Each piece features the exc itement of your li fe patterns . . . in Aristo Pecan finish on Pecan engraved "Bassett Board and selected hardwoods . Stylish des ig n features, too . . . exotic chairback headboards and in your choice of sizes. mirrors wi th decorative crown frame . .. spacious stora~e pieces ... including the authenhc: armoire ... so casua ll y sophisticated with full return shaped wood base. si mulated wood linenfold motifs and mouldings, shaped wood top mou ldings ... and all accented by brass finished hardware ... so why wait? ... Show the style you love. Protected by the new DuPont Luclte(r) furniture f ini sh. IT'S NbT SIX O'CLOCK · I lc(NOW l(OI:J! 11M ON l> .'{OUR LITTLE GAME!- '(Er! I REFUSE TO FeED L(OLI evEN ONE MINVTE . BEFORE SO,<O'CLOCK! " '",.,.,., ·HAVE ·woRKED '<OUR TJ4E CLocK,AND L(o~'o UP AN EXTRA ~UPPER ! . WELL, '{CLI ' CAN ' JU~T FORGET IT! '. IN ClUDU . •Fr•"" M;, o, o,..,., •5-dt_., Ch.,, •CIIil lrblti H..dbo•url "GOLD FANGER" BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (UP!) - Duke, a police dog with an awesome. bite, has a new name - "Gold fanger " and a capped tooth . Dentist Reese McClenney worked three weeks preparing and placing a gol<l cap on the German shepherd's broken tooth so the dog could return to the Kern County Sheriff's Canine Corps. Officers said the dog, which has a fearsome bite with 850 pounds of pressure per square inch, broke a canine tooth during a training session when he smashed through a plywood wall and tried to chomp through a chain-link fence to go to the aid of his handler. " l Is Just Your Style And Priced To Show Now! .. . . SGT. STRIPBS ••• :I!ORB·V BB '• Furniture Department 3rd floor ' Elberfelds In Pomeroy MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 The Amber Lounga Opens at II :00 A.M. Lunches 11 A.M.to2 P.M. Dinners Sto 10 P.M. ' I Buflel Luncheon ll:OOio i:JO, Monday thru Saturda~) ~turday Night 10 pm- 2 am Feb . 11 , 18 , 25 , Mdr . .i . '. b,Bassett · •68 '" 8-dtowtt Oouhlor by Rooms - new, modern, day or week. Party and Banquet Rooms - by reservation. ' ' ;t e' ··f;! The New Bedroom Grouping Entertainment By Elba M . Fletcher, Deputy'. ( Stop in Elberfelds big furniture department and see the excellent selection of furniture for everv room in vour home;- You'll like the savings you . can make at Elberfeids. You'll like the fine quality of the furniture shown and the varied selection. We deliver free of charge, place the furniture in the room you want, and you'll like Elberfelds own sensible credit service. Ask about it. El ~ano •. ' ,._; NASH COMMI'IT]i:D MIDDLESBOROUGH, land . (UP!) pop singer Johnny . committed for trial Friday two charges of possessio~ marijuana and am.phEitanllnE'~ ' Furniture Department On The 3rd Floor Public health officials in Gallia and Meigs Cou nty Saturday warned agai nst bacteria in some soap bubble solutions used by children. !'f. John Ridgway , Meigs health commissioner; and Dr. Francis Shane, Gallia health commissioner, and D. Kenneth Morgan, city health commissioner of Gallipolis, made public information of the soap circulated by the State . Department of Health, from the Federal Food and Drug Administration : "FDA is unaware of any injury from these products. None theless, the Agency has taken a number of steps to assure the safety of products designed for blowing soap bubbles. The principal domestic manufacturer, Chemtoy Co. of Chicago, has extensively revised its entire manufacturin g process to eliminate a problem identified in October, 1972, by FDA in· spec tors. "The Agency also is maintaining surveillance over all other domestic manufacturers-and importers and will take all necessary actions to assure safe production . "FDA does not advise that parents allow children to use alternative products for blowing soap bubbles such as liquid laundry and dishwashing detergent. Enjoy Live S.D.Oh io ! ' Even blowing soap bubbles is dangerous .'• l • ' ' I' .. '. ,, .'. ' ·' . ' .. ' ' .. ' . .• . ' Elberfelds In Pomeroy pursuant to Tit le 46 U.S.C.A . Sections 183189, c l a i ming the right to elConerafion from or limitation at l iab ility for all claims arising out of the oc currence which oc curred on the Ohio - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - River at Gall ipolis, Ohio, on August 4, 1972. involv ing injury to one Will F . Darnbrough , All persons or corpora t ions having claims arising o\Jt of the above -mentioned oc · currence m\Jst file them under oath as provided in Ru l e F of tne S\Jpplementat Rules for Certain Admiralty and Maritime Claims 1 Federal Rules of Civ il Procedure , with the Clerk o l th is Court at the Un ited States Court House, Co lumbus, Ohio , and serve on or ma il to plaintiff's attorneys, Bloom & Greene co .. L .P.A. , 910 Atl!'ls BBnk Build ing, Cincinnati , Ohio 45202 and Wr ight, Harlor . Mo rris 8. Arno ld, Suite 900 Huntington • Trust Bu i ld ing, J7 West Broad Street , Columbus, Ohio 43215, copies thereof on or before the 5th day of March , 1973. Per sona l aJtendance Is not required . A·ny clai-merit desir i ng to con test th e al tegattons of the .. COmp laint herein must ti l e an Answer th ere to , as requ ired by said Supplemental Rule F and serve on or mail 11 cppy to plaintiff' s au orneys , unless his 37 Guest Claim has included an Answer . .. DONALD M . HORN United States Marsha l, minutes to an hour after tuna Is consumed and rec1~ve•t. Is usually within a few hOW~ according to the FDA. I • 1 ~ • J .. �' ALLEY · OOP . . ,• bv :vz: ~:I'· · ~.-.-lla .. ~· ~.~~ • I ' . . ... • ..· .' ' , . .' ... ' ·' . VOU Kl~ AFTER X · .. . KICK TH'''6TUFAtll'5 OUTA KING GUzf D ·: lck .cavall:l .. rJN WAVIM" ME APPOINT () ,.,' , f HAil= ;fHEFILiHY . !5hlFF: ... IMSTl<ICTLY · ~ . A 6/..JMMER : . PS<SQ.J . , . . ' ' ' ' '· . .• , ' ·Q D (J ' ... '-~ . ,. . ,. · f. I ' " ' ••' · ;, ' :.'.. •0 ' • • ".,.,THINK IT, MAti !· "' ,, • ,,. ' I PRJSCIX.LA'S · POP ' ., ' ·, ' . •. '" ' .' .... . ,.. ME Wl-l ErN'· I CAN .COME IN! . , l WANT IO I-lEAR YOUR LINE:S .. ll -, ... . .' I ' • . •' 'f ~ . ' '·• ' by Al.V~r•e:~a:-·.~· ,. ca...... ·- . I '· I • " f . • f ~· ;I I ~ ~·· ' ' . ' I . I ': ' , -. .. . . I ' ! .. ' I ' L , l' ... .. I ' . .. . . ,. ! ... ! I. ' . ' . I '' •J I ' I i I ; I ' l. l. I 1 : .1' :. :'' I . 'y ' :i'i ' . .. ' ~ ' ~ ~' . ' ' . ' ' , H O , H0~5~ · . . t o ·~N'f'lil.QPF'~: 0 OS1~1CH ' . . . I ., (6Ee ANSWER BQX) · ., I, ., ~FOUND IT PAmiSONJ.~N'T LOOI( A"t THE MOTOI f0UI4 !STJIMTil I.QOK AT Tlll ~ .. 1111- ANO QIWJTY Of THJ~TOMII'S CLOTIIIS~ , • ~ t • r .. r,. w . _.. .,.. .... "" .. < j ;' t~. ' \ I �' ALLEY · OOP . . ,• bv :vz: ~:I'· · ~.-.-lla .. ~· ~.~~ • I ' . . ... • ..· .' ' , . .' ... ' ·' . VOU Kl~ AFTER X · .. . KICK TH'''6TUFAtll'5 OUTA KING GUzf D ·: lck .cavall:l .. rJN WAVIM" ME APPOINT () ,.,' , f HAil= ;fHEFILiHY . !5hlFF: ... IMSTl<ICTLY · ~ . A 6/..JMMER : . PS<SQ.J . , . . ' ' ' ' '· . .• , ' ·Q D (J ' ... '-~ . ,. . ,. · f. I ' " ' ••' · ;, ' :.'.. •0 ' • • ".,.,THINK IT, MAti !· "' ,, • ,,. ' I PRJSCIX.LA'S · POP ' ., ' ·, ' . •. '" ' .' .... . ,.. ME Wl-l ErN'· I CAN .COME IN! . , l WANT IO I-lEAR YOUR LINE:S .. ll -, ... . .' I ' • . •' 'f ~ . ' '·• ' by Al.V~r•e:~a:-·.~· ,. ca...... ·- . I '· I • " f . • f ~· ;I I ~ ~·· ' ' . ' I . I ': ' , -. .. . . I ' ! .. ' I ' L , l' ... .. I ' . .. . . ,. ! ... ! I. ' . ' . I '' •J I ' I i I ; I ' l. l. I 1 : .1' :. :'' I . 'y ' :i'i ' . .. ' ~ ' ~ ~' . ' ' . ' ' , H O , H0~5~ · . . t o ·~N'f'lil.QPF'~: 0 OS1~1CH ' . . . I ., (6Ee ANSWER BQX) · ., I, ., ~FOUND IT PAmiSONJ.~N'T LOOI( A"t THE MOTOI f0UI4 !STJIMTil I.QOK AT Tlll ~ .. 1111- ANO QIWJTY Of THJ~TOMII'S CLOTIIIS~ , • ~ t • r .. r,. w . _.. .,.. .... "" .. < j ;' t~. ' \ I �•• ' .- ' ' .. • • ', ' . ., · ·.:·b v .·-Art .SansoJU ' ' ,. ..~ . ~ . ' ·~ ·BtlGS BUNN~ · , .. , . -,;y s ·t ·o ·t fel & B.eim.daJJ.I · .-:--~--~--.. WAKE UP A~' .,..__......., FI.AKIN' nf.l:50SS ·HAD T' 00. UNDE~ ·FEOEAAL LEFT ME IN CHARGE.. AND SrATE. REGULATIONS OUT' FER. AWHILE AN'·~a r-----0! r I ,HAVE: P~TEST/n. ns CERTAIN I'IGHT6 PAACTICE.' .,8/.A··· AND . IS UNFAIR I....A60R.. rM W~NIN'YA ....ltM R.UNNIN' 'OUT . 0' PA115N:E! · l=u~:n-\EK- ... I' ' . ' .,.,. ll' ' l· oua - ' ' .. ~ ,. by.. Les Carroll BOt1SB . . . ' l :AN HA~LUCINATION r·s THE APPARENT pgRCSP'rlON OF •SJGH'l; ~OI:IN~ s:rcen:RA, . THAT IS NOT, AeTUAU.Y ' " PRESENT ' FROM 'DOO,t..ITTLE COLL'EG.E by~tf.luM.OH,I DUNNO! YOU £1>\RLY BIRD PIC.NICKEI<S P..liE" 60NNI'I AAVE' f:l.. LQT OF TJ:<"-'FFIC \llt.M TO G'o 'W 'Trl THAT TO A~ I J 6£EZ ! A ROLLING COFFEE $HOP. �•• ' .- ' ' .. • • ', ' . ., · ·.:·b v .·-Art .SansoJU ' ' ,. ..~ . ~ . ' ·~ ·BtlGS BUNN~ · , .. , . -,;y s ·t ·o ·t fel & B.eim.daJJ.I · .-:--~--~--.. WAKE UP A~' .,..__......., FI.AKIN' nf.l:50SS ·HAD T' 00. UNDE~ ·FEOEAAL LEFT ME IN CHARGE.. AND SrATE. REGULATIONS OUT' FER. AWHILE AN'·~a r-----0! r I ,HAVE: P~TEST/n. ns CERTAIN I'IGHT6 PAACTICE.' .,8/.A··· AND . IS UNFAIR I....A60R.. rM W~NIN'YA ....ltM R.UNNIN' 'OUT . 0' PA115N:E! · l=u~:n-\EK- ... I' ' . ' .,.,. ll' ' l· oua - ' ' .. ~ ,. by.. Les Carroll BOt1SB . . . ' l :AN HA~LUCINATION r·s THE APPARENT pgRCSP'rlON OF •SJGH'l; ~OI:IN~ s:rcen:RA, . THAT IS NOT, AeTUAU.Y ' " PRESENT ' FROM 'DOO,t..ITTLE COLL'EG.E by~tf.luM.OH,I DUNNO! YOU £1>\RLY BIRD PIC.NICKEI<S P..liE" 60NNI'I AAVE' f:l.. LQT OF TJ:<"-'FFIC \llt.M TO G'o 'W 'Trl THAT TO A~ I J 6£EZ ! A ROLLING COFFEE $HOP. �U.S. wo'n~t - interfere with. '' • '• " © i97~ "r NE.\ ~~ ' ' ,h, •. \. '' . principle, if Vietnam is unified by peaceful means. If the performance of one part or the other is so clearly superior to that of the other that it tends to achieve moral superiority over the other, that Is not an American concern. , "If the North Vietnamese are willing to compete peacefully, if they are willing to deveiQp their · country, if they are wilting to rely on a political process, then we don't object to their objective." The · Interview with NBC's Barbara Wallen was rec«ded Friday In Washington. · Kissinger flatly ruled out any further · American military lnvolveineilt despite continued fighting, and said he was. not worried over repeated combat flare-ups. He added that a "general lesson we have learned" from the war is that "domestic security and guerrilla warfare ought to be the task of the government concerned:" "The guerrDia lives with his ~wn population," Kissinger said. "The foreigner can never compete R • :;:: ·~ ,.,*: early Sunday ?:l ::$; with him on thai level." He said proposals to provide large-scale "aid to North Vietnam . "might be a very major.contribution to the peace of Indochina" since it could help overcome "a difficult psychological problem" of the North Viefll!lmese leaders. Kissinger said he would not personally, testify before Congress on the aid plan,-but aliserted that he maintains "the closest relationship with the appropriate congressional committees" and meets with (Continued on Page H) One person was Injured, two cars were damaged and the driver of one was arrested in an accident on Nye Ave. ·in Pomeroy at 2:07 a. m. Sunday. Pomeroy police said a car . driven by Richard Johnson, 21, Letart, W. Va., was struck In the rear by a car driven by Billy Cornell, Reed~ville. Johnson was arrested on a charge of driving while in· toxlcated. Carol Cornell, a passenger in the Cornell vehicle, had apparent Injuries to her back and an eye. She was taken to Veterans Memorial (Continued on Page H) • ,_ ~ i ~ t:'.f:~ :j . :~ ~i :::: :::: :::: X SAIGON (UPl) - North Vietnam refused today to answer U. S. queries on whether another group of American prisoners of war would be released Tuesday as scheduled, U.S. sources said. Washington had expected about 100 more to be freed. "Our delegation to the prisoner of war subcommittee asked pointedly three times whether they (the North Vietnamese) had the list of prisoners and they didn't answer at all," said the source close to the four-power Joint Military Corrunission ( JMC ). Asecond group of U. S. prisoners tentativelv was scheduled for release Tuesday under the timetable outlined In the cease.flre plan. But the North Vietnamese failure . ~:~~ a Ust of prisoners for release Indicated such a release might not come off t>:j :~ .::...~ ::~ '$: =:l !.!!.! :.; .!:!.;.!:: Afour-hour meeting of the JMC subcommission on prisoners today broke up in Saigon without progress, the U. S. source reported. He said the unit probably would meet again Tuesday-. The Washington Post today. quoted an official spokesman for the North Vietnamese delegation In Saigon as saying "everything is prepared" for new POW release. The spokesman set no date indlcatiljg an incident involving the injury of North Vietnamese JMC members at Hue might cause a delay. The second phase of the release program was anticipated to Include upwards of 100 Americans. The first U.S. prisoners were released by North Vietnam Feb. 12, aod, under a plan sketched by Dr. Henry Kissinger, following releases would occur at 15day intervals. The Paris armistice calls for aU prisoners to be turned over within 60 days of the Jan. 28 effective date of the cease..fll'e. :~ ;:;: ~:: ~: ;~: ~ :::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~:~:~::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;~::::::;::;:;::::::;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::\~::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;::··:;:;:;:;::;:;:1 at y ' I . I · po·w release snarled I in colli8ion bloodless take~ver of South !'lEW YORK , (UPI) Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger believes North Vietnam wlU never abandon its aim of laking over South Vietnam but says that IS "not an American concern'' 'so long . lis the takeover Is peaceful and democratic. In an interview televised on NBC Sunday nlglit, Kissjnger said "North VIetnam · will never relinquish its desire to take over South Vietnam," but added: 1 "We are not opposed to the , unification of Vietnam In :::~:•:::;:::::::;:::~;:!~~:!~:;:::::::::::?:~:::::::::w:::::::.~-:»~!f-:::;_~:=:=:=:=:::::::8::::::::::~::::::::::;:::::;::::8:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::;::::::r««:!>;::-).~ · , Passenger hurt • enttne Devoted To The Interest& Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXV NO. 220 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1973 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS ,Musicians win high ratings For.: ·Crt,J.in' . · OutLoud One instrwnental soloist, a trombone quartet, and the boys vocal ensemble of Meigs High TROOP 2f9 AT WORK- Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 School won the highest rating, made and oold popcoarn Saturday In one of the units ~n· "Superior" (I) when students tlnulng moneyo1!18klng projects. Above are Doug Rosencompeted In the district solo baum, left, and Max Jonas. Troop 2f9 Scoulmaster Hank and ensemble music comCleland said troop members will sell popcorn once a month. petition in Athens Saturday. Approrlmately iso was raised Saturday. On March 24 a bake Patti Well, playing her sale Is plaMed. Other leaders of the troop are Tom Smith, trwnpet in Class B division, asalstant scoutmaster; Tom Reed, junior assistant scoutreceived a superior rating as master; Kemy Byer, senior patrol leader; Dick Rosenbaum, did the trombone quartet committee chairman, and Eric Chambers, committeeman. composed of Melanie Burt, Jim Boya who have completed the fifth grade or are 11 years old McClure, Phil Ohlinger and . w:e lovlled to join l!letroop which meets each Wednesday at 7 Jerry MIUer, all students of p.m. at the' IOOF hall. Dwight Goins, instrumental .. . . w:;:.:::::-;::::!~:::::::::::::::~~::::::::::**~.::--::=::::::::::::::.:.::.~:::::::~ music supervisor. The boys ensemble was trained and accompanied by Mrs. Christine Guthrie, Meigs High School vocal music By United Press lnlernatloaal supervisor. KOSCIUSKO, MISS. - JAME'l CARL BAll..EY -who lived Rated "2" in instrwnental just long enough to see his son released from a North Vietnamese work were a saxophone quartet prison camp -died Sunday. The father of James W. "Bill" Bailey died less than a week after seeing his son again for the composed of Julia Hutchison, Sonya Ohlinger, Lisa Thomas first time In more than five and a half years. A family spokesman said the elder Bailey died at 5:20 a.m. and Joy White, playing a Class Sunday In the Tuscaloosa, Ala., Veterans Hospital. Funeral C selection, and Melanie Burt, services were to be held today , The younger Bailey, a 30-year-old playing a Class B trombone Navy lieutenant and pilot, returned to the United States ahead of solo. The "2" rating is above schedule, thanks to Navy Lt. Earl Wideman of Lakewood, Ohio, average. Receiving grades of "3" and Drexel HUI, Pa., a prisoner of war who gave up his place on a rught out of Hanoi when he learned that Bailey's father was (average), were Liz Blaettnar, playing a Class Aclarinet solo; seriouSly ill with a heart condition. Donna Francis, playing a Class LONDON - MOST BRITONS FEEL people should learn Aflute solo; a trwnpet quartet about sex, an opinion poll showed today, but they also think composed of Patti Well, Diana permissiveness has gone far enough in this ~untry . The Opinion carsey, Cherie Reuter and Research Center said 96 pet. of those polled In a nationwide Sheila McKnight, playing a survey believe permissiveness should' go no further but 78 pet. Class B number, and a flute trio composed of Barbara approved of sex education. The poll, published in the Sunday Times, showed that most Fultz, !labs Witte, and Jenny Britons think that engaged couples but no one else should engage Chapman, playing a Class B in pre-marital sex, that there Is too much frank sex on television · selection. In the vocal division, the and that the sale of pornography is all right provided it is not girls ensemble received a "4" publicly displayed. The Times said the poll "confinns tlfat men are more permissive than women, young people are more per- rating on its Class C number. missive than their elders and the south of England Is more Sharon Wilson received a "2" on her Class A solo, John permissive than other parts of Britain." Moore a "3" on his Class A PARIS - FOREIGN MINISI'ERS from the major world solo, Patty Glaze a "3" on her powers met today to seek a lasting peace for Vietnam, but the Class C solo, and David Miller Opening session was marked by squabbles and a threat by a "3" on his Class B solo. Canada to abandon Its peace-keeping role on grounds the VietHigh School Eastern nam cease.fire was·not working. Secretary of State William P. students won three "I" ratings, Rogers told the conference, ''Our common goals and aspirations four "2" ratings, two clarinet motivate us to concentrate on a single objective - peace." He quartets a "2" and four other said signing of the peace accord promised that an "era of con- "3" ratings. clllation truly has begun." , Receiving . superior rat/ngl canadian External Affairs Minister Mitchel Sharp, chair- were Vicki Spencer, flute solo; man of today•s opening session, was more pessimistic. He said Cheryl Griffin, clarinet solo, the cease..fire was not working and canada would .quit Its and Julia Whitehead; snare supervising role unless permanent political machinery Is set up drum solo. Winning above to organize the peace. ews .• in B~iefsl· ·..,.,.. ' Y' • ' ~ .. .. . ' by., Cro~-s .& .J ..awrence ' . MC:KEE AWA~D> ... HUMPH, AH VF:/7 ~ THAT UPCOMING 'T'RAD6 ~ILL~ ... WHAT eL$6, Ml?tf? FIG~ AS LmYA BURIED THE VICI'IMS of the Sinal tragedy today, Arab guerrillas were reported preparing for more strikes against Israeli targets around the world. Israelis publicly and privately were stung by world-wide criticism that came with the dlscloaure that Its jets shot down a Libyan civilian airliner carryIng more than 100 persons. . Libya Sjlid 47 of the 106 persons killed llf the shooting would receive heroes' burials.today with Col. Moammar Khadafy, the Libyan leader, attending services in B"'1ghazl. An Egyptian government spokesman dismissed an Israeli statement.that it wUI pay compensation to fatnlliea of the' victims. · "All that Israel says about forming an investigating committee or paying i:ompensaUon to the families of the vlctinls," a apokelll!lBD silid, "are nothing but abortive attempts to cover up a bloody crime which WBII condemned by !he whole world.". IN HOLJf<:S, COMRADE•• THE' TOXIN ... SY fi;/:DUCIIJG 1"-1 THAT CHICKEN LEG Vll-L TA~C'E: { IT5 Cl'iAII~MAN TO EfFSCT-- TH~OWJNG THe IJ.~. TRADe COMMITTE:S INTO CHA07·! A SUBNORMAL ME/IITAL1 , , L•VEI., average ratings were Stephen Hauber, snare drum solo; Teresa Buckley, piano solo; Rachel Hunter, trumpet solo, and Teresa Carr, oboe solo. Ratings of "3" went to Cindy Ritchie, flute solo, and Teresa Buckley, piano solo. The high school trumpet quartet of Jane Whitehead, Mandie -Rose, Cheryl Kuhn and Marylu Mills won a "3". Making up a trwnpet trio that received a "3" were Barbara Douglas, Rachel Hunter and Cindy Dill. Charles Wills is the instrumental director. Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. investigated two accidents and a breaking and entering since Friday, Mrs. Betty Persons, 35, Syracuse, traveling east on SR 248 and Frederick J. Osborne, 20, Reedsville, traveling west, met in a curve at 2:35 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Persons pulled to the right to avoid a collision, but went into a ditch. The investigation showed the Osborne vehicle was on the wrong side of the highway. Osborne was cited for failure to yield one-half of a roadway. There were no personal injuries, but heavy damage to the Persons car. Sunday at 2:25 a.m. on SR Southern High School musicians under the direction of Tom 'Phillips won three superior ratings, one "2" and two "3" ratings. Superior ratings went to Corena Rhodes, alto saxophone solo; Bobbie Chapman, flute solo, and the brass quartet of Hope Bird, trwnpet; Jaye Ord, cornet; Stephanie Ord, trombone, and Vicki Wolfe, baritone. Receiving a 2" rating was Hope Bird, trwnpet solo, and "3" ratings went to Barbara Fisher, bassoon solo,and Molly Fisher, clarinet solo. 11 143, two and one-half miles from SR 7, a deer was killed when it ran into the path of a car driven by Lee Bing, Pomeroy, Rt. 2. There was damage to the front end of the car. A breaking and entering of the Sycamore Grove Grocery and service station was reported to the sheriff Sunday. The deparlment's rural cruiser officer checked the store at 9 p.m. Saturday, indicating the incident occurred after that hour, A padlock on the front door was broken to gain entrance. Numerous miscellaneous items were taken. The incident is under investigation. The 1973 Meigs County Heart Festival will be held Sunday, March, 4, at the Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium from 2 to 4 p.m. when winners of the three current queen contests wDI be crowned. Entertainment by local bands wiU he provided and door prizes will be awarded. During the afternoon final voting will take place for the crowning of the 1973 Queen of Hearts, Princess of Hearts and Junior Princess of Hearts. Winners wDI be announced at NOW YOU KNOW mortality rate o(some fish In the first three months of life Ia more than 99 pe~ cent. BffiTCHER ILL The Pomeroy E·R squad answered a call to West Malo · St. at 8:53 p.m. Saturday for 1 Fred Birtcher who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted · as a medical patient: ... ON CABLE TONIGHT . PUBLIC INVITED Mrs. James Soulsby, Miss Arevival 15 in prqgress at the Susie Soulaby, chairmen of the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Queen of Helirts Contestl, and Variable cloudiness and' Church at 7:30 p.m. each Ralph il. Werry, Meigs Heart . ~lder tcJnlaht with chance of evening. The church Is located Fund Drive chairman, with . ALL 1tlURNEY TEAM - Named to the All-Tourney snow f1urrlea north. l.ow in on Route 143. The Rliv. O'Dell several contestants of the three' team Saturday at the Meigs . Eighth Grade Basketball ~ teallld ... Tullday Manley, pastor, invites the · contests, will appear on cable tourney was Steve Randolph . With Randolph Is his coach, . high 3011140. public. TV ~t 7 this evening. Marvin McKelvey. $ell team picture on Page 3. ~ . . ..., . . 1 . . ' Y. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Nearly 300 Meigs County Girl Scouts, their parents and friends filled the Middleport Elementary .School audltoriwn Sunday afternoon for the tradi tiona! observance of Thinking Day -that time each year when troops don costuming, dance, sing, and play games, and eat the foods native to sister scouts in faraway Islands. Adding to the enjoyment of the afternoon was a sing-a-long conducted by talented Miss Karen Reese, a guitarist and vocalist. A sophomore at Ohio University and a long-time Girl Winners named next Sunday It is estimated that the Weather sco uts OOSI'UMING CARRIED oullhe fnternatlmaJ theme ·ot 'I!Ifnklng Day at &lnday's observance by Meigs County Girl Scouts. Pictured here In costuming of the country their troop represented for the program are, left to right, Andrea Riggs, SPain, Pomeroy Junior Troop 180; Carol Morris and Gwen Folmer, United States, SaUsbury Junior Troop 100; Judy Holter, Scotland, ReedsvlUe Junior Troop 67; Melody Snouffer, Mexico, Pomeroy cadettes; cathy Manley, Ger. many, Middleport cadettes; Angela Houchins,. Sweden, Junior Troop 39 of Middlpeort; Angela Hatfield and Natalie Lambert, Japan, Salisbury Brownies; arid Beth Gloeckner, China, Pomeroy Brownies. Scout now preparing for an executive position with the Girl Scouts of America, Miss Reese spoke informally as she strwnmed on her guitar on the importance of "reaching out and touching," and the im· portance of scouting in developing young women sensitive to the needs of others. The Juliette Low World Friendship Fund, traditionally taken on Thinking Day, was received with the girls giving "A penny and their thoughts" for financing new, developing Girl Scout and Girl Guide Associations around the world WAR GOE'l ON PHNOM PENH (UPI) Communist forces pounded government targets as close as 12 miles to Phnom Penh after launching their heaviest nation-wide of· fenslve of the Cambodian war, military spokesmen said Sunday. American spokesmen In Honolulu said U. S. war· plane• carried out strikes Sunday iiJ Cambodia, the only country not Included In the VIetnam cease-fire agreement. The Cambodian high command said Khmer Rouge (Cambodian) Communists hit government strongholds along two major highways .,. Highway 3 from the capital to Kompong Som, lhe country's only deepwater seaport, and Highway Z from the capital lo the Mekong Delta. 3:30p.m. Leading at the present time in the Queen of Hearts contest is" .Orema Ward with 7,641 votes . Other contestants and their vote count as of Sunday are Diane Smith, 5,700; Melanie Wainig, 4,175; Vickie Newell, 2,683; Tammy Tyree, 2,311; Debbie Lawrence, 2,099; Karen Neigler, 11887 ; Melodle Faulkner, 1,472; Patty Searls, 1,433; 'Loretta Tackett, 1,250; Cindy Schneider, 860; Debbie Milliron, 596; Rose Roseberry, 400; Rita Wilson, 393, and Darla Ebersbach, 1. Trudy Roach is leading in the Princess of Hearts contest with 4;385. Teresa Carr is second with 2,141 and Arlena Wilson has 729. Lora Wisecup is leading the Junior Princess contest with 4,204. Jan Betzing is second • with 3,404. Others are Kelly Tyree, 2,695; Bev Faulkner, 1,632; Lori Rupe, 1,170; Ruth TAKEN TO HOSPITAL . Ann Blake, 363, and Angela The Middleport E·R squad Baker, 101. answered a call to the Roscoe Votes are tabulated on the Fife home on Powell St., at 9:54 basis of one vote for ,each a.m. Sunday from where Mr. penny contributed to the Fife, who was ill, was taken to contestant. The contestants Holzer Medical · Center. At have containers in business 11:45 a.m: Sunday the squad houses of the county. was called to the Middleport JAYCEES TO MEET First Baptist Church for Mrs. The Meigs County Jaycees · Jessie Houdashelt who fell and will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday hurt her head. She was taken to . at Pomeroy town hall. the )loizer Medical Canlel'. and for providing specific materials, equipment and training needed for a slrong program for girls. Pomeroy Cadettes opening the program with the flag ceremony were Paige Smith, Jane Sisson, Cheryl Lefebre, Melody Snouffer, cathy Blaettnar, Nita Rusche!, and Cindy McKinney. Both Pomeroy and Middleport Cadettes served as greeters for the parents. Paige Smith led in the Cadette promise, and Barbara Grueser (Continued on Page 5) Appeal made for family An appeal for clothing, bedding and furniture for the Theodore Van Cooney family, whose home between Hysell Run and Happy Hollow was destroyed by fire Friday morning, was issued today. The family is residing with a brother of Mr. Van Cooney's 1 The family can use any boys' clothing from size one through six, boys' shoes in sizes 6, 10 and 31'.. Diapers are especially needed. Mrs. Van Cooney wears a five to seven dress range and a 51'. shoe and Mr. Van Cooney wears a 31-29 trouser, a 15-151'. shirt, and shoes in an 8 or HI'.. Members of the family who wlU be glad to pick up all contributions ask that con· trlbutions· with any clothing, bedding or furniture call 9923965. Also, anyone willing to do so, may deliver contributions to the !Ubert Van Cooney home on Bailey Run. Afuel oil heater is believed to have been the cause of the fire . LOCAL TEMPS The temperatures ·1n Pomeroy at 11:30 a.m. Monday was 51 degrees under cloudy ,.. ' '\ ' ., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 25, 1973 conn eads eichinger fowler squires thomas woode