https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0dc3810e955a5dfacf1a85fb6ebaf200.pdf 099c90ff458648d8af0653afc016860c PDF Text Text 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor(:Pomeroy, 0., March 2, 1973 Dants, bridges .get 'slow' sign WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon wants Congress to go more slowly on building locks, dams, bridges and channels-the civil works activities of the federal goverrunent. That is one way the President hopes to reach a small budget surplus and ·persuade Americans to accept less federal help. Nixon's budget request to Congress for the fiscal year starling in July lists $1.47 billion for the U.S. Army Corpe of Engineers public works activities. Adding the money left over from the current fiscal year, he proposed in all to spend $1.59 million -~'The maximum con.. sidered consistent with. the · President's overall objective of keeping fiscal year 1973 federal outlays to $250 billion and reaching and preserving a modest · surplus in his full employment budget without the necessity for a 8/!neral increase in tax rates," the MEIGS THEATRE Tonight& Saturday March 2 & J MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS (Technicolor) Vanessa Redgrave, Glenda Jackson, Patrick McGoohan, Timothy Dalion, Trevor Howard, Nigel Davenport. IGP) and BLOOO THIRST (Color) (GP) Sun., Mon. & Tues. March4,5&6 THE BURGLARS (Technlcolor) Omar Shariff, Jean -Paul Belmonth, Dyan Cannon. (PG) Colorcartoons Show starts at7 p.m. bildget ·documents said. The money carried over from the previous fiscal year..;, money impounded by the President's budget office or left unspent for various other reasons such as delays in Gila giving music for festival The group "Gila" will privlde music for a Heart Fund Festival to be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the former Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium. During the afternoon door prizes will be given away and the crowning of the Queen of Hearts, the Princess of Hearts and the Junior Princess of Hearts will take place. Voting will take place until 3:15p.m. So far the contest for the titles has raised $955 for the county's Heart Fund Drive. ·Queen contestants are Vicki Newell, Melanie Waldnig, Patty Searls, Darla Ebersbach, Tammy Tyree, ·Cindy Schneider, Rose Roseberry, Melodie Faulkner, Karen Neigler, Diane Smith, Debbie Lawrence, Rita Wilson, Drema Ward, Loretta Tackett and . Debbie Milliron. Junior princess coniA!stants are Teresa Carr, Trudy Roach and Arlena Wilson, while Junior Princess contestants are Lora Wisecup, Jan Betzing, Bev Faulkner, Kelly Tyree, Ruth Ann Blake, Lori Rupe and Angela Baker. · Sunday's festival Is open to the public and refreshments will be available. contracts~nables Nixon to ask Congress for ronslderably less "new money" aild yet spend nearly as much as in tlle previous year. An Example -For example, for · general studies on potential projects, he asked for $52.9 million in the fiscal 1974 budget, d9Wn from. $57 tru'l!ion. Because all those studies cannot start iri one year it is estimaiA!d that only $40 million of that' $52.9 million will be spent in fiscal 1974. But with money left over, the total spending on studies would total $60 million, co111pared with the total outlay of $55 ~on for the current fiscal year. Similarly, Nixon asked for $858 million construction money, e<>mpared with $1.2 billion in fiscal 1973. It is estimated he would spend $500 million of the $858 miUion, but with leftover money he could make total outlays of $930 million in fiscal1974, not much less than the total outlay of $1.04 billion in fiscal 1973. "He can pay out more by saying he is spending less, because of tlle peculiar nature of this budget system," said a staff man on the SenaiA! subcommittee on appropriations for public works, "The effect of asking for reduced new obligations would not show up for maybe two or three more fiscal 1 years." The main reductions Nixon asked for are in "new starts" and in the construction amounts to be committed to projects already under way. The cost of operating and I Take some good advice from old Ben. 1\JI your spare money in a Savings Account Where it's insured by F.D.I.C. Earns handsome inleresl. And is there whenever YOu need it. pomeroy rutland Capriciously," so that an atiA!mpt to delay them "is an attempt to thwart the will of Congress and inhibit further development." He estimated that 90 projects that have already started would be delayed if Nixon's budget is followed. Bumgarner died in south died Friday GALLIPOLIS A $7¥.. projects in the area reach million housing development in maturity." .. the Rodney area was announced The new. sub-division will · be here Friday afternoon by Harry called Rodney Village 2. It's Russel!, developer for Land .located · approximately eight .;\sSQCiates, Huntbtgton, va. · miles ·northwest of Gallipo!is, j\lst Addresst.' ng· approximab!ly 40 . off Rt. 35. One new structure has w. FDIC 1.------------------.. "Going one step further" WAHAMA NATIONAL HONOR TAPPING -Eleven Wahama High School students were tapped for membership in the National Honor Society during a special assembly ·Thursday morning. Shown (front row) are William Gibbs, Yalanda King, Karron Skeens, Sharon Froendt, Duane Johnson, Charlotte Grimm, Ron Rickard; second row, Karen Fields, Frances Wriston, Danny Litchfield, Marilyn Goodnile, Karl Keebler, Joanna Goodnite, Susie Foi<, Linda Lou w; bact row, Jayne Hart. Barbmt am, DII!Macblr, Chris Hoffman, Dianna Harris, John Burris, Tim Roush, Debbie Flelda, Denise Parsons. Tapped Thursday were Ronald Rlcbrd, . William Gibbs, Karron Skeens, Linda . Roush, Clllrlotte Grimm, Carol Circle, Sharon Froendt, Yalanda King, Duane Johnson, Tom Gibbs and Karen Fields. Carol Circle and Tom Gibbs were not present for the picture. County· Russel! said, ''The housing shortage in the area is already acute but may well reach crisis proportions as all the major Greatest gusher of them all Last survivor of Spindletop dies HOUSTON (UP!) - Curtis G. Hamill, the last survivor of tlle crew of roughnecks that brought in Texas' first oil gusher - Spindletop, in 1901 - . died Thursday. He was 100. Hamill, who remained active in oil drilling until a few years ago, was standing on the Girard in race for prizes in' drilling · platform when the famous well near Beaumont, Tex., blew and marked the dawn of the petroleum age. Hamill said in an interview before his death tllat his world turned black as a six-inch rolumn of oil burst from the 1,000-foot-<leep hole under . the rough, wooden oil derrick on a small hill named Spindletop, later the richest oil field in the nation. "I couldn't tell you how I got down," Hamill said. "I didn't know it was going to blow out until It blew. II came out just like the shot o~l of a gun. I was just as wet as I ever was with water. I was just drowning in oil." . Blinded by oil and mud, Hamill groped his way across tlle floor and shut off the drill engine. The other men had run for their lives. "They'd left the clutch in on the engine, and the block was coming up and I knew if the block hit tbe crown, It would take the derrick down and finish .me. The boys were hollering for me to run, but I kicked the clutch In and stopped the engine," he said. .history test lnvolveme,lt is goal of school center of an oil boom and a new industry. · Hamill, who lived his final years in a high-rise HOUBton nursing home, Is survived by two so~ude Hamill, a Houston oilman, and P. R. Hamill, a Bay City barBerand a daughiA!r, Ethel Simple of Burney, Tex. Funeral services were scheduled today in Bay City, a Houston suburb. . .... ~ I.- .,_.. Wuhet•nd dr~ famlly·slz:e loads. sarely ond depend· al)jy, Vet it'l only 2c- wide to lit just about .anywhere, abalhroom. kllehtn. even a hallway. And 11 n..1ns on corwenllonalf20v91t houtehold cu1 ren1on a separate 15 Jmp. br.ch circuit wllh J.prong outlet Yet il deliver& thorough • .....,. wflhlht lhNa washing ac tions ott he exchatfve one piece AeHvb· Oriet without hoi spots thankltop8llflled F'Jowfng:Heai..Two cycle washer l~r regullllf'ld ~ t•k:l. lwo cycle dryer 10 dry w11h Regultr Heet or No Htat~Air Fturr telling. In Qntl compact pec:Uge. thl fllbrk: care you need. with"- •389 •~.o. , Mlldfl LCT3-t2~ A _ _;_ Open Friday Night and Saturday Night Until 9 P.M. Tourney set at Southern w.... lfiCa.t for athletes ver u nh · urt enlor Mille c:.w.te.&l,... Wa II ll:e wu Elblrfelds In I unit dwellings in the cost range of $20,000 scheduled by builder Association of Hom.e · Builders, Washington, D. C. was recently asked by us, the following two questions : - What is the economic impact on Gallia County through the building of 400 single family homes with an average sale price of $19,000, by RO\Iney Village 2? - What is the economic impact on an area through the introduction of a $12,000 yearly salary to an individual? Dr. Summacrast answered the first question, the economic Impact of 400 houses with an average sale price of $19,000 can be statistically analy:!ed on a (Continued on page 2) .? . HARRY RUSSELL, DEVELOPER for Land Associates, Huntington, W.Va ., tells 40 Gallla County leaders of the $7'h million housing development planned for the Rodney area. On left is Vernon A. McNair, Farmers Home Administration county supervisor. On right of speaker is Dr. A. R. Christensen, president of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce and Rio Gran'de College : ' Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than ll,SOO Families tmts Conlinuea warm and humid in southeasiA!rn Ohio today, tonight and Monday. Showers probable. Low tonight high 30s. High Monday in the 50s. Devoted To Tlie Greater Middle Ohio Jlalley .I 34 PAGES THREE SECTIONS VOL 8 NO. 5 Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1973 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 15 CENTS Nixon budget kills Eddy Freedom for Americans 'de Pleasure Rr rs plans fior s~heduled 400 single family + POMEROY - Bookmobil~ services, "Mr. Eddy," in Meigs, JAckson, and Vinton Counties may IA!rminate June 30, according to Vilma Pikkoja, librarian. The State Library, which provides this federally financed bookmobile program, has notified C. E. Blakeslee, president of the Pomeroy · Middleport Library Board, that continuation of bookmobile service is dependent upon federal Library Services ·and Construction Act funds, and that ·the future of these funds is uncertain. Prealdent Nixon's budget fol' the scheduled M~s. togo. We'resettobuild50or,lfneeded,400 ·homes within the next six months," he continued. Speaking directly to local bankers, realtors, loan company officials and utility representatives, Russell said : "We consider you all our friends and colleagues. We feel we can help' <iallia County' meet been completed on the lot. An future demands in tlle housing field." open house is there beAccording to a feasibility study ortween 1 and 7 p.m:, today. dered by the development firm, 80 pet. of The U. S. SIA!el Model home on display the families In Gallia County cannot afford has been furnished and dee<>rated by houses beyond the $20,000 price range. Mr. Empire Furniture Co., Gallipolis. The Russell's concluding remarks follow: public is invited to inspect facilities every1 The $'h billion dollar Gavin Plant, · day between 1 and 7 p.m. along with the coal mines which will The project has been designed and supply coal for the operation of the developed with central water and waste generators will eventually employ over disposal to meet or exceed the 3,000 people. Add to this the plan exrequirements of the United Slates pansions, a Community College in Rio Department of Agriculture, Farmers Grande, a projected industrial school, and Home Administration according to Vernon other industry planning to move into the A. McNair, county supervisor, and one of area, and the demand for housing is there. Friday afternoon's speakers. Dr. Michael Summacrast, chief Russell said "Land Associates is ready economist and statistician for the National Weather NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Carrie Bumgarner, 186, New Haven, died this morning at Pearlie Jewell Rest Home, West John Girard, Middleport, "Then I ran." Columbia. Mrs . Bumgarner Meigs High School senior, will Hamill said 32 joints of had been in ill health for some be one of more than 100 Ohio drilling pipe blew to the surtim high school seniors going to SALEM CENTER _ The face with tbe oil and passed out Bumgarner was born Ohio University today and annual open house of the Salem through the crown of the SAIGON (UPI) -The North Aug. 23, 1886 at Ripley the Saturday to compete for a four- CeniA!r School will be held at derrick without damaging It or Vletnameae lllld the United M d dangh •-r of the late Louis and year scholarship and cash 6 30 injuring him. . . Stales today ...1106 American "' f Is 0f th 26th : p.m. on ay. Margaret Freeman Dailey . prizes in the ina e Adisplayofworkbystudents· Hamill sucteeded in shutting POWs plua 1ft Thais would be Her husband, Seth, also annual American History of the school wiU be featured so off the engines, but the oil kept released In Hanoi Sunday precedl;d her in death. coniA!st. that parents may observe what coming. In fact, the Splndletop morning Slllrday night (U.S. Students elibible to take the . b . d A k Mrs. Bwngarner l·s survl'ved 1s emg one. po 11 uc supper Gusher spewed black Cl11de 100 time), and lbe VIetCong said It retirement ·was examiner for ·by a sister, Mrs. Mary Zirkle, essay examination are those will be followed by en- feet into the air for 10 days would also rellue 27 POWs at the Ohio Wage and Hour Hartford; one brother, who on 8 preliminary objective tertalnment by the Grate before it was flilally capped. lfallol, but did not specify Division. She was a member of Clarence Dalley, Hartford, and · examination earned the Family. The dinner . and Beaumont quickly became the when. the Methodist · Church. several nieces and nephews. highest score in each of Ohio's visitation of rooms will allow Release of tile Americans Funeral services will be 88 counties and tlle 12 highest parents and teachers to Columbus; Lorain Chapter I, apparenUy wiD 10 forward the state . become betiA!r acquainted and OES, CoiUDJbus, and the Mt. Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the scores in despite an "'I t between PLEASANT VALLEY Olive White Shrine of Foglesong Funeral Home with · Preliminary tests were given the family night to follow the Communisll . t the South DISCHARGES : Charles Jerusalem (3) In Columbus. the Rev. David Fields, Jr. to more than 8•000 students at · hopefully will lead to social and Miller, Clliton; Mert Rollins, Vietnamese onr adlange of Surviving are a son, Fred officiating. Burial will be in the · their local high schools Jan. 24 educational involvement of Leon; April -Crump, Roberta- Vietnamese prilaners, the Germaine, with whom she was Union Cemetery near Letart. and 25· administrators, teacher, burg; William Safford, Point Communilll llld. llo serious Friends may call at the funeral The competition, initiated in parents and pupils, living in St. Petersburg, and a Pleasant; Mrs. William hitch appear.. to be home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 1947 by former university nephew, John Vroman, MidOldaker, Jr., Letart; Mrs. threatening the nzill!- · Saturday. president John C. Baker, is dleport. A Viet Cong 111 7 told Lawrence Ferrell, Point now sponsored by Ohio Funeral services will be held United Press laWUUtaal ON ENTERPRISE Pleasant; Mrs. James MCI'gan, University and the Ohio at 1 p.m. Sunday at the LONG BOTTOM NaY' : Point Pleasant; Mrs. James tonight 27 U.S. 77 a IIIII University Fund. Contest Rawlings-Coals Funeral Home Chief Petty Officer Burton H. Bush, Uberty; Larry Jeffen, threeAmericandtT Wll7d chairman is Dr. Thomas H. with the Rev. Robert l1UI Smith, a member of the history Larson, husband of the former Southside, and Mrs. Jobn bereleuedatllllii'ICIILD Bumgarner officiating. Burial ip Miss Eleanor T. Frederick of Wlllon. alrpcirl Clli 1111 117 Ia " faculty. will be in Middleport Hill , lllaGI, . . ..., . . . . 0 .. 'Long Bottom, is in tlle WesiA!rn BIRTHS: March 2, a First prize is $100 and a fullCemetery. Friends may call at Spnng, SUmmer tuition scholarship to Ohio Pacific aboard the nuclear- daughter lo Mr. and Mrs. I . . . . . . .. tlle funeral home anytime afiA!r • powered aircraft carrier USS Wayne Martin, Galllpolll ella- •• ...., Officers of tlle Meigs County University, renewable each 1 p.m. Saturday. that paint, EniA!rprise. Ferry. 4-H Pleasure Riders planned year of college if tlle winner the club program for the year maintains a B average. Second FIREMEN CALLED The Pomeroy Fire Dept. was Monday at the home of advisor prize Is $75 and third prize ~. called to the_Wolf Pen Road at Rachel Downie. It includes: with fourth through IA!nth place $20, Having aU project books winners receiving 1:12 p.m. Thursday to exHonorable mention certificates tinguish a brush fire. At 3:40 completed and turned In by today, the Pomeroy E-R squad June 1; then to start work will go to those ranking nth tllrongh 25th. was called to near the EasiA!rn · individually with members' High School on Route 7 for horses at home and in group Donald Sedwick who suffered practiceslnpreparationforthe tO lacerations of the head in an 4-H Horse Show at the 1973 i'l.f auto accident. He was taken to county fair, to schedule a of educational 1YlUTtUilJ Veterans Memorial Hospital series where he was treated and demonstrations. The next club meeting will be fiAC!NE - Racine Chapter released. March 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the No. 134, O.E .S., will meet LOCAL TEMPS home of C. K. Nease. All Monday evening at 8 at the -Special showing this week end - Printzess Coats 1nd The temperature in down- members are to bring their Masonic Temple. The Worthy . Suits by Mr. Douglas Lang - Stop in and try on one or town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. project books and be prepared Matron, Letha Morris, has two of these fine Printzess Coats. All special orders lllil Friday was 53 degrees under to ask whatever questions asked that the Instruction a II Printzess Coats in stock are at sale prices. necessary so that tlle books can committee of Chlorus Grimm; partially sunny skies. be compleiA!d properly. Lllllan Weese, and Ralph Webb, and the examining -Also lingerie sale on 1M 1st floor - Wig Sill M • corrunitiA!e of Beulah Stobarl, Mens double knit slides ule T ·II Naomi Brinker, and Ralph sets on sale- Salt of I trMil 'IFII 1nd rea:nlll Webb exemptify their wCII'k in You can save too, • ICA Clllr Console TV ....... the chapiA!r Monday ·~ · now. ' Plans will be 11111de for a b8ke sale and bazaar to be beld al some date before Euler. ~Make a visit II Ill W rellouse on MertnniJ An Independent basketball Dri . , .You'll II ... UJ • Uke the ll'tlf tournament r has been Whl~lpool ,,.. II • Chef Ra1111 • scheduled on March 23 through No peraonal Injuries •' were Mowen· ·Linoleum· ffl March 31 at Southern High reported in a single car acand "'IIY...,......_ . Schoolln Racine. elden! in~esUgated by Sheriff Any high school senior not Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. playing spring sporla Is Thursday al9:30 p.m. on U. S. 11 HounAre~ . . . ~~ eligible. Any team or player 33 at Darwin. having played college James Lee Johnson, . 25, MIIRitore · Open ....... . . . basketball is not eligible. Middleport, was traveling The team entry fee is $2S. aouth whim he reported clgarel There will be trophies for the ashes got In his eyea, callling ..turclay Nights lilt first three places, most him to go'off the hJchway to his valuable player, and other left, strike a guardrail, came prizes. For additional in- back acr0811 :tbe hl&lnraJ llld fotmation call Doxie Walle!'J hit an electric fence an 1111 at 992-n53, or David Fife at Richar\1. Meea }lniperly. Tbll't 992-2683.1n GaWpolla ca1I Ron was heavy dan!aJe·to the C81'. Ferguaon at f4&.4037. No citation ifaued. The Frigidaire Laundry Center It fits in just two feet, runs on conventional household current. city and county leaders in the Room at the Holiday Inn, Russell said four hundred single family sub-!fivision homes will be constructed on 197 acres of land on what used to be the Wymond Caldwell farm at Rodney. . RuSsell said the houses wili'be in a sale range of under $20,000. The firm has spent the past year and a ha!f conducting various surveys throughout Gallia Wha~f meet On Member · projects 11 . •.' 'Racine QES the bonk of I he century established 1872 • Sen. Jennings Randolph, DW.Va., chairman of the Senate Public Works committee, said that civil works projects "are necessary to meet public needs and create better communities." Congress, he said, does not authorize public works '7% Million hOusing plan . near Rodney announced Elberfelds In Pomeroy pomeroy national bank BAKER mands." Maude Cooper Mrs. Maude Germaine Cooper, 88, formerly of Mid. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , dleport, died Monday afIA!rnoon at a St. Petersburg, Fla. hospital. The daughter of the late John and Lulla Martin Mason, Mrs. Cooper was born on Feb. 21, 1880 in West Virginia . She was also preceded in death by her first husband, Ira E. Germaine, and her second husband, Neil Cooper. Mrs. Cooper before her Follow the leader. maintaining projects already completed increases by a few million doUars. Five New Starts Listed The budget listed only five new construction starts.,..projects already studied and ready to go-and only eight new planning starts. In previous years, the lists had gone to the dozens . . In his g""low approach, Nixon had an unusual aUy In Sen. William Proxmlre, liberal Democrat from Wisconsin. Promilre feels that Ha project cannot show substantial benefit above cost, then private ·interests should pay for II, particularly . considering the environmental questions some projects raise. Nixon's budget documents said his proposals for fiscal 1974 permit "slow scheduling of less critical navigation and flood ronlrol projects, while meeting essential Oood C'ftrol, power and water supply de- fll<lal :~:ear which be&lal July ,1, 1973 cording to Mrs. Pikkoja, the federal funds contract with local libraries brought-pay 80 pet. of the operating cost. nearly 800,000 books into 600 Ohio comOver 10,203 readers in Meigs CoWlly munities. The bookmobiles traveled over used 5!,0371ibrary books from the Meigs- 100,000 miles, many times going into areas Jackson-Vinton County bookmobile last that have little or no other access to year. library service. Statewide the end of bookmobile · Both Blakeslee and Shubert agreed services would mean a loss , of library Saturday that this service is "more imservices to 50,000 bookmobile users in 21 portant now than ever before.'' Shubert Ohio counties and a lay off of 50 State added, "We hope the needed funds will be Library people who· operate the service. restored before June 30 so that this action This past year the ten bookmobiles will not be necessary, but the decision is in operated by the State Library under the hands of members of Congress." . reeommeods that all federal assistance to libraries under the Library Service& JANICE E. WOLFE and Construction Act (I.SCA) be stopped. "If Congress and the President are unable lo agree on a funding level by July 1, all federal library funds wUI be cut off," says Joseph F. Shubert, State KHARTOUM, Sudan (UP!) - A The guerrillas threatened to execute tlle Llbranan, "and the State Library's showdown appeat ed in the making remaining hostages unless they were bookmobile service will have to slop." Saturday between the government an!f provided with a plane to leave the Sudan. The state operated bookmobile service Arab "Black September" guerrillas holed They said they would announce their began in Meigs County in July, 1966. In up in the Saudi Arabian Embassy with the destination once they were in the air. addition to the federal funds, a contract bodies of two American diplomats and a The guerrillas said their original plan between the State Lbrary and the Belgian they said they killed. The was to fly to the United States and execute -1'' COLUMBUS - Frank D. Ray, Pomeroy-Middleport Library Board un- government rejected guerrilla demands the hostages "on American soil." Director of the Columbus District Office ol derwrites the cost of the program. Ac- for a plane out of the country and But after a cabinet meeting Saturday tlle U. S. Small Business Administration surrounded the building with tanks, ma- morning, the Sudanese government said (SBA) today announced the appolnbnent chineguns, troops and police. the guerrillas' demands "could not be the of Janice E. Wolfe of Racine, Ohio, as The guerrillas, who seized the embassy subject of negotiation any more" and District Counsel for the 85 county area ERIC FAU..S,left, a representative of the Farmers Home Administration, Thursday night, said they had "executed" ordered them to surrender. served by the Columbus office. ch,ats with F. H. (Barney) Graham, president of Land Associates, during press U.S. Ambassador Cleo A. Noel Jr., 04, his "Sudan docs not see any reason for Miss Wolfe, who received her J. D. conference held at Holiday Inn, Kanauga, Friday afternoon. Mr. Graham is from deputy chief of mission Curtis Moore, 47, moving this problem to another Arab degree from Ohio State University College Parkersburg, W. Va. See story above. and Belgian Charge d' Mfaires Guy Eid country, which would be a shirking of its of Law In 1964, has served as SBA's Acting Friday night. responsibility," a statement by the cabinet District Counsel for the past year and · They still held Saudi Arabian Am- broadcast over Omdurman Radio said. p~;evinusly served as Assistant Attorney bassador Shiek Abdulla Malhouk, his "The Council of Ministers, therefore, General qf Ohio from 1965 until 1972. wife-who voluntarily remained with her asks the chief of operation and his group to Ray Sllid that Miss Wolfe Is a member husband- and Jordanian Charge d'Af. release the hostages and surrender and past president of Kappa Beta Pi Legal !aires Adliel Nazir. themselves to Sudanese authorities." POMEROY - The word "not," vital to stoppage, or lockouts by members of the MIDDLEPORT- Letters to pusiness Sorority and Women Lawyers of ColumThe guerrillas gave no indication of their the content, was unintentionally omitted union or by the employer. In the event of bus. Miss Wolfe was co-chillrman of the people of this community inviting them to plans or reaction to the government from an earlier report dealing with a work an area strike over local contract Ohio League of Young Republican Clubs in renew their memberships or to join the demand. stoppage apparently scheduled to take negotiatons, it will NOT be considered a 1969. local Chamber of Commerce will be sent Eight tank~ were brought up to nearby place at. the G~vln Power Plant on violation of this agreement for the emShe is the daughter of Meigs High this week. street inters~ctions and a Russian-built Tuesday, March 6. The result is that the ployer to stop work covered by this This was decided Friday night when School instructor Donald and Mrs. Wolfe of armored personnel carrier crept close to employer apparently cannot be charged agreement for the duration of the strike. Racine. the Middleport Chamber of Commerce the beseiged building . Machine guns and with locking out the union in the presenl The employer Is required to give met In the social room of the Colwnbus and an antitank gun were trained on the Saudi circumstance. notifies lion to the union five working days Southern Ohio Electric Co. embassy, while truckloads of,troops stood The word was in the original text of a prior to taking such action. The chamber dtScussed tlle possibility POMEROY - A 21).year old Ohio by. A 20-block area was cordoned off. writiA!n by J. E. Maness, conletter "We are exercising this option and are of holding a dinner meeting and securing University student from Gates Mill, Ohio, The guerrillas made periodic ap- struction manager of the B. F. Shaw Co., a advising you that we will stop work at the Patrick Meeker, representative of Sur- but living at Snowville in Meigs County, pearances on a balcony of the building. Six contractor at the Gavin plant job in end of this five day period w~ich will be veys, Unlimited, of Cable, Ohio, tlle of- was killed early Saturday in an auto ac(Continued on page 2) Cheshire, which is repeated: March 2, 1973. (Ed. note : the date was ficial planning firm for Meigs County, as cident on US Route 50, about 1.5 miles \vest "We have been instructed by the client later revised lo March 6). the .speaker. Discussed also were the of the Athens Corp. limits. 'Ohio Electric Co.' to exercise the option "In the event · tllat negotiations are Dead is Timothy S. Benjamin, 20, who street markers in town which have been within the National Con truction successful during this period please notify GAL!JPOLIS.- The first of the area's purchased by the chamber. Plans were •was the driver of a west bound car which Agreement, Article 20, Paragraph 78 us immediately so that we may provide for emergency ambulances will arrive here begun for repair and renewing some of crossed over the ceniA!rline to collide which states: 'During the life of this an orderly continuation of work." Monday at 9:30 a.m. these signs. headon with a car driven by Everett agreement, each of the signatory parties Governor John Gilligan will announce The letter was directed to Martin P. George Ingels, president, said the Ridge, Athens, the Slate Highway Patrol agrees that there will be no strikes. work Ward, general president of the United the regional ambulance service project Middleport Chamber has been invited by Post in Athens said. and tlle new Appalachian Ohio Newborn the Pomeroy Chamber to serve as coGALLIPOLIS Gallia County Association of Journeymen and ApDOnna K. Maximuk, Brooklyn, Ohio, a Health Program during ceremonies in sponsor of a Welcome Wagon program. pa~enger lrt the Benjamin car, was in- Engineer Glenn Smith Friday placed a prentice Plwnbers and Plpefitters In Columbus Monday. , reduced lood limit on the old Chickamauga Washington,, D. C. The matter will be taken under ad- . jurea. She w~s taken to the O'Bieness Later in the morning, Dr. John Cash- vlsement. hospital and then transferred. to the St. Creek Bridge at the foot of Vine St. and man; director of the Department of Health The chamber also discussed Route 124 Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. Ridge Chillicothe Rd. and Dr. David Sweet, director of In wesiA!rn Meigs County and the need for suffered lacerations to his left elbow and Smith, Police Chief John Taylor and DRIVE IS OPENED Economics and Community Development Its improvement because of the economic arrlrs. The patrol said Benjamin died of a Eugene Green of the city maintenance POMEROY - LetiA!rs inviting ·conwill Oy to Athens to participate In local development underway. broken neck, and arm and leg fractures. department inspeciA!d the bridge after . POMEROY _ Sheriff Robert c. tributions to the annual fund drive of,the ceremonies, including a closed press The body was taken to the Jaegers Funeral complaints were made that rocks were · Hartenbach's Dept. investigated a single Meigs County American Red Cross · conference at 11 a.m, At 1\=Jll a .~. , a Home in Attiens. falling from the retaining- walls on each car accident Saturday on u.s, 33 at 10:25 Chapter are In the mall addressed mosUy public reception will be held at Gordon NEW PERMIT ISSUED Investigation is continuing of the side of the facility. Marvin H. Moore, Middleport, to business houses of the county. A house to Page Chevrolet at 750 East State'' llt. in POMEROY - One new liquor permit accident which occurred at 2:25 a.m. Smith said the bridge does not place any traveling north, lost control in house campaign will be conducted laiA!r Athens wh~re the ambulances will be. on has been·issued in Meigs County among 11 Saturday. Both vehicles were extensively weight on the retaining walls. He said the a curve upon leaving a four tatie this montll. Contributions may be sent to display. issued In Ohio according to an an- damaged . bridge will be checked daily by the control in a curve upon leaving a four lane Mrs . Alwllda Werner, Middleport, Four vehicles are expeciA!d in · the nouncment by Director Richard · E: of the, local Red Cross chapiA!r. Gallipplis Police Department to determine section. The car. went off the highway on chairman , I l iniUal shipment. Dr, Cashman and Dr. Guggenheim of the Ohio Depariment of if any danger exists. The load limit was the right, struck an' embankment, and E-R UNIT CALLED ' r~duced frol)l 10 tons to five toris. A new SweelwiU take part In a public ceremony . Liquor Control. The permit, C-2 type for MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport E- b · flipped over on its top. after which tlle ambulances and · Its high-powered beer and wine carryout, has R squad was called at 3:28p.m. Saturday ridge is now in the planning stage. BOARD TO MEET Moore w'as taken to Veterans equipment will be explained by a been issued to William A. Clonch, doing to Ash.St. for Wayne Harrison, who was ill. The Meigs County Agricultural E. S. Preston and Associates are Memorial Hospital with possible back and l'epl'111181ltative from Southeastern, Ohio business as Horner Hill Carry Out in Scipio He was taken to VeiA!rans Memorial preparing a design for the structure which ann injuries by the Pomeroy ER Squad. Society's board of directo~s will meet at 8 Medical Service (SEOEMS). Townshil!. will be financed under funds approved The acCident is stili under investigation. Monday evening at the secretary's office Hospital. three years ago undsr Issue I. on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. · Showdown close Wolfe has SBA post . :~ - C of C sets drive for Word change made membership Student at ·ou killed Ceremony will he held Monday Lighter loads on old bridge.· Driver injured in highway accident a �. 400 Homes planned at Rodney Brakes (Continued from page 1) large number of these satellite families ministration Rural ' Housing financing even if Gavin supplies homes for Ita own program. The emphasis of the Rural lhart.term basla u follows : 400 unimproved lots-land costa, legal employees and the miners, what about the · Housing Program is on new construction. Homesmaybebuiltonindlviduallractsor q!Deerlns, etc. $1,000 each for a total of · four satellite fsmllles? m an approved llllb-div!Sion such as t400,000. And McNair's statement: · This subdivision has been designed Rodney Village No. 2. To Improve 400 lots with sewers, Home Ownersllip ·loans are offered to alreeta, water, etc., with a lot average of and developed with cenlral water and $3,800'- total of $1,200,000. waste dlsposal to meet or exceed the help .low . and moderate income families To construct 400 houses with an requirements of the Farmers :'Jome Ad- who are without decent, safe and sanitary hou~ing. The Rural HOusing program is average cost of $15,000, or a total of not In_competition with· local lending inN,ooo,OOO.Total these three ligures and we stitutions. The families are required to have $7,600,000 cash which flows Into the area immediately." . fw:nish evidence ~t th~y are unable to obtam adequate fmancrng from local This $7,600,1100 Is channeled Into banks, lenders on terms and conditions that they mortgage companies , pipe suppliers, (Continued from page) ) ' ~ lleWer plan manufacturers, lumber yards, guerrillas carrying guns and a bullhorn can reasonably be expected to meet. block and concrete companies, plumber, appeared at midafternoon. They used the Fmilies must have s~fflcient income eleclric and dry walls sub-contractors, and bullhorn to' harangue the troops below, to make the home payments, property insurance premiunns, real estate taxes and most of all employment for 6,740 car- calling them "fellow Arabs." penters, craftsmen, laborers, etc. who will ASUdanese major ordered the b'Uerrillas property maintenance together with their be a part of the construction of these back inside and they retired behind green present obligations and necessary family houses, both in and out of the sub-<livision. shutters. Outside, a sandstorm swirled living expenses. TIMi national average is 115 workers for over the city. RURAL HOUSING LOANS may be each $1,000,000 spent. made for the value of the site, the home In a statement made to the Egyptian BUT TilE ECONOMIC Impact does Middle East News Agency (MENA) the and improvements as determi~ed b~ a Home ~dmtmstratwn not stop here, It accelerates; families guerrillas said they were '1orced" to Farm?rs apprarsal. The maxtmum repaymove, u-haul , transfer and storage execute the three diplomats Fri<lay night. companies come into the picture, then "The execution of lhe diplomats will ment period is 33 years at 7¥• pel. comes durable goods such as appliances, teach the world a lesson in how to respect interest figures on a daily accrual basts. furniture, cars and trucks, soft goods, our word," one of the guerrillas told When the financial position of a family curtains, drapes, sheets, towels, and MENA. "The fate of the remaining two improves to the point that they can ~lathing. Public utilities service stations, diplomats will depend on the carrying out refinance through a ccmmercial lender banks, grocery and clothing-stores, of our demands ..." the loan contract provides it shall do so. restaurants, transportation all are af"Their demand now," said Omdurman This determination is made after a review fected. radio, quoting a Sudanese cabinet by the County Supervi:mr and the three Dr. Swnmacrast said the short-term statement, "is to leave the country, along member local County Committee. economic can be translated as cost of the with the hostages, aboard a plane that will Homes finances through the Farmers sub-division X 1.6 factor, or $7,600,000 X 1.6 take them to a destination which they will Home Administration Rural Housing .program must be modest in design and equals $12,160,000. The long-term financial choose after lhe plane takes off." Impact Is immeasurable. Earlier MENA reported one of the cost but adequate to meet family needs. New homes average about 1,000 to 1,100 Dr. Summacrast answered the second guerrillas had said : question "the economic impact on an area "The group intended to present the square feet of living area. through the introduction of a $12,000 yearly cause of the Palestinian people in the Rodney Village No. 2 meets the salary" as follows : United States and then execute the Farmers Home Adminislratlon goal to provide decent homes in suitable enON A NATIONAL AVERAGE each hostages on American soiL" $12,0110 salary will need from three to live "We had-no choice but to carry out the vironmenl that encourages people to live satellite fsmllles to supply goods and execution," MENAquoted the guerrills as in rural areas. Jervlcts required by this sum In a com- saying. "And in fact the execution took - - - - - - - - - - - - munity. Based on the type, in and coming place at 9 p.m. last night... after 26 hours said they carried out the "executions." to your area, a figure of four satellite from the start of our operation, and after it A guerrilla spokesman, wearing the famlllea would be in the ball park. Why Is became clear through (President) Nixon's same type of floppy while hat worn by IIIla Important to Gallla County? Our statement that the United Sl<ttes had Black September gunmen at last sumadjacent counties through the Gavin Plant completely rejected our demands." mer's Olympic massacre, refused to deal .. and Its coal mine subsidiaries will be There was at first no firm confirmation direcUy with the Red Cross, even for the ,'- .bringing over 3,000 such salaries. If Gallia that the three men were dead. No one has removal of the bodies he said were inside County plans well, il should capture a entered the building since the guerrillas the beige-colored embassy. Showdown . IN HOSPITAL POMEROY Harry ; Wehrung, 91; Cave St ., , Pomeroy, is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. ~ E·R unit in 67 missions GAWPOIJS - Officers of the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad Saturday released their monthly call report for the month of February showing the squad answered 67 calls in February, 45 outside the corporation limits of Gallipolls and 22 calls in the city. A total of 67 patients were transported to local hospitals ; 60 to the Holzer Medical Center and seven to the Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. Two patients were dead-on-arrival at local hospitals. A break-down of emergency· calls follows : Gallipolis Township 27 calls; Green Township 4, Clay Township 3, Ohio Township 2, Guyan Township 2, Addison Township 5, Huntington Township 3, Raccoon Township 7, Cheshire Township 3, Harrison Township I, Greenfield Township 2, Margan Township I, Springfield Township 5 and Walnut Township, I. The emergency squad also responded to one·bouse fire as a precautionary measure. GRAND OPENING (SECTION 1) OF A 400 UNIT SINGLE FAMILY HOUSING . COMMUNITY I Proctorville man_charged GALLIPOIJS - Thomas E. Callicoat, 16, Rt. 2, Proctorville, was charged with DWI following an accident at 1:30 a.m. Saturday on Rt. 218, one and one tenths miles south of Rt. 553. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Callicoat lost con lrol of his car which left the highway striking a storm sewer . There was heavy damage to his car. A Meigs County accident occurred al2:50 p.m. Friday at theJunction of Rt. 7and Rt. 124. Officers said an auto driven by James S. Lamp, 56, Rt. I, Coolville, attempted to pass just as an auto driven by Brenda K. Philps, 19, Rt. I, Rutland, was making a left turn. Lamp was charged with improper passing . OPEN DAILY 1:00 'TIL DARK RODNEY, OHIO ~Homes/RANCHES . . ::-_. . ,:-.~_-· .·::. ~·. -( -.~­ -=· , ·. .:._· -:.-· ~.:;·· DiRECTIONS: Drive west on Rt. 35 to Rodney - pass Rt . 588 on left go 500ft. & take right 200 yds. to house - follow signs . 3 miles from Gallipolis at city limits. NOTHING DOWN VA 1260 DOWN - FARMERS HOME LOAN 1128 MO. ' •18,950 A United States Steel creation: steel studing (instead of wood) JO year guaranteed steel lap siding & soffits for a maintenance free exterior. Exclusive country estate setting. . '3 B.R.'s; big L.R. Beautiful built-in kitchen with large eating area, ceramic tile bath with shower and ilanitory, separate laundry room, electric heat.. 6" Insulation il) ceiling, -w-w carpeting, full garage, 70!11120' lot with dty type water', sewer, & streets. MODEL HOME FURNITURE & DECORATIONS BY EMPIRE FURNITURE CO~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .RODNEY VILLAGE .2_ RODNEY OHIO I tptf. 245-5303) • . 3- The Sunday Times- SentineL Sunday, March 4, 1973 2- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, March 4, 1973 BUILDERS & DEVELOPERS '~ Science project .coming in hook · failed · . POMEI;\OY - A science curriculum project completed . at Ohio Unive~sity by Robert Morris, Mrs. Ina Meadows, Mrs. Martha Gibbs and Mrs. Marlene Fisher, aU of the Pomeroy Elementary School, is being compil'!d into a booklet form. , . 1 The booklet is a result of ·the 15 week in-depth work at the university and many additional weeks in research. It ~ontains . objectives., procedures, equipment needs and evaluation for accountability along 'th uggested methods W,t s . . . of parent parltctpatron and understanding of the work. · GALLIPOLIS - Louise Edith Fife, 42, Rl. 1, was charged with unsafe vehicle following an accident at 3 p.m. Friday on Third Ave., aruf State st. City police said the brakes failed on the Fife auto causing her car to strike the rear end of an auto driven by Nadia J. Carter, 42, Gallipolis. There was minor damage· to both cars. Asecond miahap occurred on Eastern Ave., at Burger Chef where an auto driven by John F. Null, fY1 Garfield Ave., struck the rear end of a car · driven by Harold W. Young, 19, 103 Garfield Ave., causing Voting's car to strike an auto owned by Francis Collins Myers, 36, Rt. I, Scottown. There was minor damage to all three vehicles. No citation was issued. Elaine Louise Brown, 18, 934 First Afe., was cited to Municipal Court for failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accident in the 600 block of Second Ave. Officers said the Brown auto hit the. rear end of a cab operated by Leland L. Walters, 61, Gallipolis. A backing mishap occurred at 4:20 p.m. Friday on Third Ave. and Pine St.. where cars driven by Robert Michael Dobbins, 27, Gallipolis, and Harry Weaver, 809 Second Ave.,· coll'ded r . STORE HOURS DAILY 9 10 9-Q.OSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT - The first of three meetings on Beef Herd. Health will be held this coming Monday evening, March 5, at 7:30 p.'m. at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company meeting rpom in Middleport, according to C. E. Blakeslee, County Extension Agent, Agriculture. This week's speaker will be · Richard Smith, Extension Animal ScienUsl, Ohio State University, who will discuss respiratory dlseases - shipping fever, red nose, BDV, TB, pulmonary emphysema, anaplasmosis, blackleg and pulmonary edema. All Meigs Area heel catUe producers are invited to attend. u • u V•u ~ .,.' ." . .. 8 to 14-lb. AVG. WASHINGTON - WHITE HOUSE SOURCF.'l llave now confirmed that the President's daaghter, .Julie, and her husband, Lt. (j.g.) David Eisenhower, plan to move into a $100,000 house In suburban Maryland, when Eisenhower gets out of the Navy on March 31 . · • · · · The white brick three-bedroom houae, with swimming pool, was recently purchased by !be Presid~t·s best friend, Chatles G. "Bebe" Rebozo . But Rebo:w has been parrying questions as to who will live there . \ \ SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIE S LAST SsDOLLAR ~ 0 •, ~ LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER ,, • .. ~ : : : I I I I I I I I I ,I ,., ·ICEBERG LffiUCE i ·I America's Favorite Salad Groen At a Spocial Low Price 24 Size i hea4 ---------------ARGO Whole Kernel or Cr. 'StJie t for 1-lb. 1-oz. Cans t WATCHERS Nice I CreamJ _Imitation ICE CREAM %-Gal. Pkg. BRIGHT. & EARLY IMITATION FROZEN JUICE ' 6-oL Cans STOKELY FEATURES TOMATO SAUCE .... ~~~- 12c CUT GREEN BEANS .• ~~~· 19c CATSUP ............ ~;~~~24c LITTER GREEN CAT BOX Lln:ER :b.'179 FABRIC SOFTENER .· li-Gal. Bottle 87~ · CLOROX 2 CHASE I SAIBORI COFFEE 3-lb. $2f17 Can ALL FABRIC CRISCO BLEACH SliORTENIIIG 3-lb. 13-oz. Pkg. · $119 - STA-FLO SPRAY STARCH 1.5-oz. Aerosol Can 49~ ;' ferences in dress have not - ARMOUR* STAR-U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED "BONELESS BEEF SALEI" SIRLO.IN TIP ROAST IOIIRDI ~- $1.59 ~IRLOIN TIP $TEAK IOIIIlDI • • • • • • • • • • , ••• , •••"r~.' $J.~ij CHIPPED SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS IOHUDI •• ' • ' •• - ; · •••• $L99 1.69:I UPI Senior Editor "Once you get by the opening ;shock, you find that people :behind long hair and the dif- :changed. They're still wonder~ ;lui Americans, and f love them : :aiL" : ~ That's Air Force Col. Law;, 'l-ence Guarino's r eaction after : nearly eight years in a North ~ Vietnamese prison camp. The • POW from Satellite Beach, •• F1a ., and dozens of other •• returnees do not expect to have : any trouble adjusting to the jJniled States in the 197U9. ' "I don~ expect any prob• lems, 11 said Guarino . ''Life = can't be anything but beautiful : from here out." j ~ The beautiful life for Air ~ Force Lt. John Joseph Pitch: ford meant a martini with his : wife in their beachhouse in Laguna Beach, Calif. For Air ~ Force Maj. Robert D. Jeffrey ~ of Dallas il was bicycling with , his son, Bill, 6. Lt. Cmdr. William Slankel of San An~eas, Calif., married siend~, Nonde Mary Ann Hotop, his ~ fiancee since 1965. = Although a few POWs must : temain in hospitals lo ~ ~ecuperate, most are returning ~ lo their families in a. steady llow. Some men go home for .; good. others are on leaves ~ ranging from a weekend to 90 ~ days in length. ''The Air Force told Jon to ~ take off as long as he likes," ~ reported Mrs. Cyril Reynolds, lj ll)other of Air Force Maj. Jon ~ ~- Reynolds of Philadelphia. ~'!He doesn't have wheels yet, ~ ~ he's looking at cars. He ~ hJisn't seen one for 7'>!. years." ~ : Mriny POWs need only dental ~work. Not so lucky is Air Force ~S. Sgt. Roy Madden Jr. of • Hayward, Minn., who is in !traction with · multiple frac~tures of the right leg at :Oakland (Calif.) Naval ;Hospital. l :Spec. 4 Richard Springman :01 Qlttonwond, Ariz., is in the :Same hospital with what :Wctors call "initial exhaus- ~ion ." Cmdr. James F. Bell of !cumberland, Md., faces shoul- · br surgery at Bethesda (Md. ) :Naval Hospital. ~ 'At the Oakland hospital, ;e&bbage turned up on the menu land several returnees said in ~ssehce, "Get that off and don 'l fput II 'back. Ditto for rice and ;6weet potatoes." They had '"ough· cabbage for a lifetime ~POW camps. ~ The most footloose returnee Jil Air Force Maj. Charles G. loyd. ilack home in Wichita, Jans., Boyd says he will ~ !ravel all over and see what 1 ericans are thinking-the proach of John. Steinbeck's avels With Charlie'." So far, yd hasn't, "found anything I sllke." Family Pak 3-lbs. or More lb. I - By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP •• BEEF I long hairs, jeans .too ·..·•.. . PENNYFARE-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED . FRESH GR '"~ ., ~~- 89~ LIQUID PI.UIR DRAIN OPENER li-Gal. Bottle I $159 '. 1/ ' { ~ot ~ll rows were so un- tlcal. cnidr . James A. ulllgan Jr. of Virginia Beach, , was "shOcked" by the new erlca. Cmdr. Raymond Volrden ·of Metppbis, Tenn., STRETCH SOCKS PRETTY COTTON SHIFTS <' '1 <1 ''"I d .··$ REG. 77c Pr. Men's crew socks. Fir sizes 10-13. . ®DuPont Ren , TM 1• ' I I ' o '' ' ' <' ' ' ' "". 18',88 GIANT ' ,. ' ' '~ : 1f ' 666 L---'2.2_2_ REGULAR ,$1,99 181• 1~(1 ! 26" t.Qr,~d PlUSH SAVE 30 " HIGH USE OUR LAY AWAY Lovable soft plush bunny comes in white or pastel colors with gay print lined ears . Colorful shifts in polished catron or wash and wear fabrics . Binding, piping, patch • pocket lrim. S,M,l , FAMOUS ,,c FLOPPY 10" TALL ·auNNY MATCHBOX CARS BEAN BAG BODY "Bean bag" doll with cute vinyl face. NEW NUMBERS WONDERFUL TO GIVE OR USE. MAKES THE BIBLE EASY TO READ ANO UNDERSTAND LIFEliKE-DURABLE-WASHABLE! FRUIT BAIKITI $1.27 THE LIVING BIBLE PARAPHRASED -· Glazed plastic fruit · in rattan basket. Oranges, lemons. strawberries, mixed. CHURCH APPROVED Written in Everyday Language 4 oz. SKEINS SHOP MURPHY'S AND MOST OTHER STORES MONDAYS TILL §BILLIE HOLIDAY 8 FINE PAPER . DELUXE BINDING REPEAT OF ASELLOUT COMPLETE WITH FOOTNOTES REGUlAR LOW 5~ 7~ -=---11 REGULAR $1.29 DuPONT ORLON• WINTUK ACRYLIC . . YARN ~~:·:::::~;.:;:·'" ~ 77c March 4,5 & 6 THE BURGLARS lPG I ' · COTTONTAIL Tonight, Mon. & Tues. Colorcartoons Show starlsal7 p.m. I REG. ' MEIGS THEATRE Bel month , Dyan Cannon. PAIR (B COLO'\' · (Technicolor) Omar Shariff, Jean-Paul • (A) REG. 79c Pr. Mi sses', children's knee socks. 7-11 . "l 1' 6JIIC YOUR CHOICE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SAVING! in first half . Little Shrimp A single shrimp may produce more than a million eggs, bul most of the billions of larvae s paw n e d each year never reach adulthood . In their early stages, they starve unless food floats to them, and they make a tasty morsel for everything that swims - inc 1u ding older · shrimp. Gives lovely no bog , no wrinkle fit. Sondalfoot. Sheer from waist to toe. One size firs 5' to 5'7", 95 to 160 pounds. ANT RON I!> / NYLON FROSTY TONES at $774,467 ' 4~.,. ¢ Tax receipts · DIANA ROSS PANTY HOSE WITH PUMP Peop)e say of America, 'Love it or leave it'. Until you 0 "I've seen things in what I consider rather conservative leave it, you don't know how magazines-<rude women and much you really love it." things like this," Vohden said. North Vietnamese propagan"Il's not shocking, but it's da "actually had the reverse surprising." effect of making us superpatriA magazine review of the ots," said Air Force Lt. Col. film "Last Tango in Paris" Robert B. Purcell of Luulsville, tipped off Navy Capt. Wendell Ky., who plans to remain in the B. Rivers of Alexandria, Va ., to service and estimates that 50 the new permissiveness while per cent of the POWs will do he was still in the Philippines. lhe same. "I can't say I like what l "Of.course many of them are read," said Rivers, who le(t. ,. sell}or pff~ers.;.vho ~ be America In 196-t. "We had to giving up a gr~lrt deal ... " relax moral strictures,. but ' Purcell said. • "Alld I'M' sui'e perhaps we have gone too far." frinii frei-e oiit; the POWs can He also expressed hope that be pretty much assured of the nation "could return soon choice duty. I'd like to go back to the idea of patriotism and to college ...and complete my service to the country." fn the work lor a degree ." same vein-one that has given Purcell said he has mixed the returning POWs' remarks feelings about the "luxurious" on America a marked simiiari- Colonial home his wife bought in his absence. " I have become far less materialistic than I used to bet he commented. "I'm quite happy with the simple life. My wants are pretty simple. I don't need a lot of merchandise." The POWs seem to take brighter, sportier clothes in POMEROY - Real estate their stride. Navy Capt. Walter tax collections for the period E. Wilber of Columbia Cross just completed by Meigs Roads, Pa., likes the new County Treasurer Howard colors and is '1ascinaled" by Frank - the first half of 1972 - new fabrics. Air Force· Maj. totaled $774,467.28. Robert N. Daughtrey of Collections for the various Colorado Springs, Colo., thinks taxing districts included in the clothes now "reflect .young total are: Bedford, $32,341.20; ideas, freedom. " Chester, $57,297.12; ChesterBut they do not plan to let Salisbury, $.1,921.40 ; Columbia, their hair grow . $58,651.62; Lebanon East, "! must gel back in the swing $3,777.09 ; Lebanon South, of things, but I prefer my hair $32,239.20; Letart, $25,390.93; short and will continue to wear Olive, $34,635.76; Orange , it that way," said Navy Capt. $26,092.66; Ruliand Township, August W. Franke Jr., of $38,019.71 ; Rolland Village, Escondido, Calif. "My brother $19,168.93 ; Ruliand Water, cut his hair at my request. He's $2,037,73; Salem, $43,797.06; trying hard to please me." Salisbury, $55,247 .24; Middleport, · $101, 764; Middleport Sewer, $157.36; Pomeroy Village, $128,785.08; Scipio, • /Jr,·oln .• $25,245.31; Sulton, $45,310.07; Su lion-Pomeroy, $1,366. 20; :ronight thru Racine Village, $16,634.26 ; Wednesday Water, $37.60; Racine Syracuse Village, $22,210.25; Syracuse Water, $99:28. NO SAG CRUSHED NYLON INTENSIVE CARE LOTION reacted lo the sexual ty - Air Force Lt. Col. Bruce revolution "although I'm not a Seeber of Monroe, La., said: ptude." ~/~~co: MOST POPULAR LOTION 1.69 SIZE 15 OUNCE VASELINE :·' ·· YOUNGSTOWN -SIX MEN, INCLUDING the pollee chief of suburban Lowellvllle, were arrested Friday in connection with the operation of a dice game in Struthers where as much as $40,0110 changed hands on some llights. The FBI raided the Main Street Social Club last June, where electronic surveillance devices had been installed under federal court order and where the Illegal games had allegedly been played since early 1972, agents said . Frederick C. Fehl, special agent in charge of.the Cleveland FBI office, said the men were indicted by a federal grand Jury for violation of federal gambling laws and conspiracy. Others · arrested beside Pollee Chief Orman J. Donatelll·were RonaW Carabbla, 39, Poland; Patrick Traflcant, 28, Struthers; Anthony Oleamo, 54, Youngstown; Patrick Mlleto, 41, Youngstown, and Robert Ciliberto, 44, Struthers. Hospitals throughout the counlry reported what they termed desperate situations after a strike by non-medical workers who closed hospital kitchens and laundriP.s. Gas board offici8ls said supplies to. about SO,OOO homes In the Industrial )llidlands would be cut Saturday. OPENS MONDAY MARCH 5th LAY·AWAY r=::Colonel loves 'em all, By United Press brtemallonal freeze. A really great man is known by three srgns- gen~rostty tn the des1gn, human. rty ~~ the executron, moderaA cubic mite of seawater -hon tn success. - Otto von Bismarck, German states- contai~s an average of 49,man . 500,000 tons of sodium. ~. ·~ t ews .. in Briefi LONOON ·- STRIKING GASMEN forced the first large-scale cutoffs of gas supplies to homes today In a nationwide protest against the British goverrunent's three-month wage TIIESE THREE POMEROY ministers, the Rev. Bernard Kracjovic, Sacred Hearl Church; the Rev. Robert Card, United Methodist, and the Rev. Arthur Lund, St. Paul's Lutheran, left to right, discuss scheduling of annual community lenten services. Services will ·be held at 6 pm. each Wednesday beginning on March 7 with services in each of the participating churches. On March 14, the community services will be at Trinity Church; at Grace Episcopal on March 21; St. Paul Lutheran on March 28; First Baptist on April 4, and Sacred Heart on April !I. Community Good Friday services will be held from noon to 3 p.m., April 20, at the United Methodist Church. · ';1 •••'. ••~ PRINCETON, N. J. - TWENTY-FIVE YEARS ago, a family of iour estimated it needed at least $30 per week to meet its minimum needs. Now, it says it needs $149, the Gallup Poll said Friday. The organization said food costs were cited as a major factor in the increase. When Gallup first started compiling figures in 1937, the average family said its food costs were $11 per week; those costs now are $37. In the last five years alone, Gallup said, the estimated figure to meet all the minimum weekly needs of a four-member famlly was $101. 'fo prepare its repdrt, Gallup questioned $1,470 famWes in 300 communities between Jan. 28 and Jan. 29. Farm famWea were excluded because they grow much of their own food. DAIRY BOY I ••.'• ,, ... , .......... ,, ..~ ·· n SHAFFERS CASH, CHARGE, Plump Young Turkeys About 5,000,0110 Americans enjoy the game of horseshoe tossing each summer. '.''.".•.-.•.OX".Y.•.•.•,•,•,I,'.•,•,•,•,•,•.-.-....... ·''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::: Approximately five a·cres GALLIPOIJS - The first The blaze was caused by the brush and grass fire of the liurned · in Clsy Tlvp., eight wlnd which carried sparks spring burning season . was miles south of here on Rt. 7. from burning brush · tri the fought Friday afternoon by Fire Chief James A. Northup adjoining property. members .of the Gallipolis Fire said one acre was owned by Fourteen firemen and • Department and Gallr'a County Otho Burdette, Jr., Lower volunteers, Dale Lear, Lucian c · il Del River Rd., a~d the remaining Barcus, Jay Cremeens, rv ense. four acres was on property Raymond Kemper and Jeff owned by John Glenn. Fulkerson fought the fire. FORMING CABINET DUBLIN (UP! ) - Pr'tme Minrs · te r-e1ec 1 Li am c osgrave began assembl'rng a ca b.rnet · Saturday from the coalition parties whose election triwnph ended ·t6 years of Flanna Fail · party rule in the Irish IN CROWN CITY Republic. GOLD BAND-U.S.D.A. Inspected LOSER FlNED CLEVELAND (UP!) Charles W. Johnson, a Mans· fieW attorney unsuccessful in his Congressional attempt In 1972, has been fined $200 for failure to file his campaign expense account on time. V.Vo'Y_o'o"'o'"o'o'o'o'o'~' '•'•'•'•'o'.V.:)'W was named vice president 01 the slate board of 1directorsd · for the Ohio Dr ver an Safety Education Assn. on Thursday, Enyart was named to the stale board during the association's twoday conference, held at Salt Fork State Park near Caml!rldge. .Brush, grass fire bauled in Clay Twp. we reservrthe rl'ilht to limit quantities on an items In Hils Jd. Prices effective thru Sat., M1r . 10, an. Nolle sold Ia deal en.. First meeting is on Monday ' NAMED VEEP GALLIPOLIS - Jim Enyart, Gallia Academy Hlgb School drivers · education teacher, Friday LIMIT 6 SKEINS RIGULAI 8Jc GAllON WIIIISIIIELD WASIIEI SUPER BLEND LIMIT 6 REG. IIIHE Mil CAIIDY Windshield was her ~o l~ent is pre·mixed, re ady to use! DelicioUs milk ond dork choc· o1ote coa ted fru iis ond nuts. L~ 57• GAllON ~5l~UNO . A PARAMQIJ.Ir~cruRE ~ • Carto.on ., CCLOR . ' BULK ~ 2··~·9911 . J F1lmed 11"1 j:',t.\IA\'•S ON1 stc MONDAYS .TILL �. 400 Homes planned at Rodney Brakes (Continued from page 1) large number of these satellite families ministration Rural ' Housing financing even if Gavin supplies homes for Ita own program. The emphasis of the Rural lhart.term basla u follows : 400 unimproved lots-land costa, legal employees and the miners, what about the · Housing Program is on new construction. Homesmaybebuiltonindlviduallractsor q!Deerlns, etc. $1,000 each for a total of · four satellite fsmllles? m an approved llllb-div!Sion such as t400,000. And McNair's statement: · This subdivision has been designed Rodney Village No. 2. To Improve 400 lots with sewers, Home Ownersllip ·loans are offered to alreeta, water, etc., with a lot average of and developed with cenlral water and $3,800'- total of $1,200,000. waste dlsposal to meet or exceed the help .low . and moderate income families To construct 400 houses with an requirements of the Farmers :'Jome Ad- who are without decent, safe and sanitary hou~ing. The Rural HOusing program is average cost of $15,000, or a total of not In_competition with· local lending inN,ooo,OOO.Total these three ligures and we stitutions. The families are required to have $7,600,000 cash which flows Into the area immediately." . fw:nish evidence ~t th~y are unable to obtam adequate fmancrng from local This $7,600,1100 Is channeled Into banks, lenders on terms and conditions that they mortgage companies , pipe suppliers, (Continued from page) ) ' ~ lleWer plan manufacturers, lumber yards, guerrillas carrying guns and a bullhorn can reasonably be expected to meet. block and concrete companies, plumber, appeared at midafternoon. They used the Fmilies must have s~fflcient income eleclric and dry walls sub-contractors, and bullhorn to' harangue the troops below, to make the home payments, property insurance premiunns, real estate taxes and most of all employment for 6,740 car- calling them "fellow Arabs." penters, craftsmen, laborers, etc. who will ASUdanese major ordered the b'Uerrillas property maintenance together with their be a part of the construction of these back inside and they retired behind green present obligations and necessary family houses, both in and out of the sub-<livision. shutters. Outside, a sandstorm swirled living expenses. TIMi national average is 115 workers for over the city. RURAL HOUSING LOANS may be each $1,000,000 spent. made for the value of the site, the home In a statement made to the Egyptian BUT TilE ECONOMIC Impact does Middle East News Agency (MENA) the and improvements as determi~ed b~ a Home ~dmtmstratwn not stop here, It accelerates; families guerrillas said they were '1orced" to Farm?rs apprarsal. The maxtmum repaymove, u-haul , transfer and storage execute the three diplomats Fri<lay night. companies come into the picture, then "The execution of lhe diplomats will ment period is 33 years at 7¥• pel. comes durable goods such as appliances, teach the world a lesson in how to respect interest figures on a daily accrual basts. furniture, cars and trucks, soft goods, our word," one of the guerrillas told When the financial position of a family curtains, drapes, sheets, towels, and MENA. "The fate of the remaining two improves to the point that they can ~lathing. Public utilities service stations, diplomats will depend on the carrying out refinance through a ccmmercial lender banks, grocery and clothing-stores, of our demands ..." the loan contract provides it shall do so. restaurants, transportation all are af"Their demand now," said Omdurman This determination is made after a review fected. radio, quoting a Sudanese cabinet by the County Supervi:mr and the three Dr. Swnmacrast said the short-term statement, "is to leave the country, along member local County Committee. economic can be translated as cost of the with the hostages, aboard a plane that will Homes finances through the Farmers sub-division X 1.6 factor, or $7,600,000 X 1.6 take them to a destination which they will Home Administration Rural Housing .program must be modest in design and equals $12,160,000. The long-term financial choose after lhe plane takes off." Impact Is immeasurable. Earlier MENA reported one of the cost but adequate to meet family needs. New homes average about 1,000 to 1,100 Dr. Summacrast answered the second guerrillas had said : question "the economic impact on an area "The group intended to present the square feet of living area. through the introduction of a $12,000 yearly cause of the Palestinian people in the Rodney Village No. 2 meets the salary" as follows : United States and then execute the Farmers Home Adminislratlon goal to provide decent homes in suitable enON A NATIONAL AVERAGE each hostages on American soiL" $12,0110 salary will need from three to live "We had-no choice but to carry out the vironmenl that encourages people to live satellite fsmllles to supply goods and execution," MENAquoted the guerrills as in rural areas. Jervlcts required by this sum In a com- saying. "And in fact the execution took - - - - - - - - - - - - munity. Based on the type, in and coming place at 9 p.m. last night... after 26 hours said they carried out the "executions." to your area, a figure of four satellite from the start of our operation, and after it A guerrilla spokesman, wearing the famlllea would be in the ball park. Why Is became clear through (President) Nixon's same type of floppy while hat worn by IIIla Important to Gallla County? Our statement that the United Sl<ttes had Black September gunmen at last sumadjacent counties through the Gavin Plant completely rejected our demands." mer's Olympic massacre, refused to deal .. and Its coal mine subsidiaries will be There was at first no firm confirmation direcUy with the Red Cross, even for the ,'- .bringing over 3,000 such salaries. If Gallia that the three men were dead. No one has removal of the bodies he said were inside County plans well, il should capture a entered the building since the guerrillas the beige-colored embassy. Showdown . IN HOSPITAL POMEROY Harry ; Wehrung, 91; Cave St ., , Pomeroy, is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. ~ E·R unit in 67 missions GAWPOIJS - Officers of the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad Saturday released their monthly call report for the month of February showing the squad answered 67 calls in February, 45 outside the corporation limits of Gallipolls and 22 calls in the city. A total of 67 patients were transported to local hospitals ; 60 to the Holzer Medical Center and seven to the Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. Two patients were dead-on-arrival at local hospitals. A break-down of emergency· calls follows : Gallipolis Township 27 calls; Green Township 4, Clay Township 3, Ohio Township 2, Guyan Township 2, Addison Township 5, Huntington Township 3, Raccoon Township 7, Cheshire Township 3, Harrison Township I, Greenfield Township 2, Margan Township I, Springfield Township 5 and Walnut Township, I. The emergency squad also responded to one·bouse fire as a precautionary measure. GRAND OPENING (SECTION 1) OF A 400 UNIT SINGLE FAMILY HOUSING . COMMUNITY I Proctorville man_charged GALLIPOIJS - Thomas E. Callicoat, 16, Rt. 2, Proctorville, was charged with DWI following an accident at 1:30 a.m. Saturday on Rt. 218, one and one tenths miles south of Rt. 553. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Callicoat lost con lrol of his car which left the highway striking a storm sewer . There was heavy damage to his car. A Meigs County accident occurred al2:50 p.m. Friday at theJunction of Rt. 7and Rt. 124. Officers said an auto driven by James S. Lamp, 56, Rt. I, Coolville, attempted to pass just as an auto driven by Brenda K. Philps, 19, Rt. I, Rutland, was making a left turn. Lamp was charged with improper passing . OPEN DAILY 1:00 'TIL DARK RODNEY, OHIO ~Homes/RANCHES . . ::-_. . ,:-.~_-· .·::. ~·. -( -.~­ -=· , ·. .:._· -:.-· ~.:;·· DiRECTIONS: Drive west on Rt. 35 to Rodney - pass Rt . 588 on left go 500ft. & take right 200 yds. to house - follow signs . 3 miles from Gallipolis at city limits. NOTHING DOWN VA 1260 DOWN - FARMERS HOME LOAN 1128 MO. ' •18,950 A United States Steel creation: steel studing (instead of wood) JO year guaranteed steel lap siding & soffits for a maintenance free exterior. Exclusive country estate setting. . '3 B.R.'s; big L.R. Beautiful built-in kitchen with large eating area, ceramic tile bath with shower and ilanitory, separate laundry room, electric heat.. 6" Insulation il) ceiling, -w-w carpeting, full garage, 70!11120' lot with dty type water', sewer, & streets. MODEL HOME FURNITURE & DECORATIONS BY EMPIRE FURNITURE CO~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .RODNEY VILLAGE .2_ RODNEY OHIO I tptf. 245-5303) • . 3- The Sunday Times- SentineL Sunday, March 4, 1973 2- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, March 4, 1973 BUILDERS & DEVELOPERS '~ Science project .coming in hook · failed · . POMEI;\OY - A science curriculum project completed . at Ohio Unive~sity by Robert Morris, Mrs. Ina Meadows, Mrs. Martha Gibbs and Mrs. Marlene Fisher, aU of the Pomeroy Elementary School, is being compil'!d into a booklet form. , . 1 The booklet is a result of ·the 15 week in-depth work at the university and many additional weeks in research. It ~ontains . objectives., procedures, equipment needs and evaluation for accountability along 'th uggested methods W,t s . . . of parent parltctpatron and understanding of the work. · GALLIPOLIS - Louise Edith Fife, 42, Rl. 1, was charged with unsafe vehicle following an accident at 3 p.m. Friday on Third Ave., aruf State st. City police said the brakes failed on the Fife auto causing her car to strike the rear end of an auto driven by Nadia J. Carter, 42, Gallipolis. There was minor damage· to both cars. Asecond miahap occurred on Eastern Ave., at Burger Chef where an auto driven by John F. Null, fY1 Garfield Ave., struck the rear end of a car · driven by Harold W. Young, 19, 103 Garfield Ave., causing Voting's car to strike an auto owned by Francis Collins Myers, 36, Rt. I, Scottown. There was minor damage to all three vehicles. No citation was issued. Elaine Louise Brown, 18, 934 First Afe., was cited to Municipal Court for failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accident in the 600 block of Second Ave. Officers said the Brown auto hit the. rear end of a cab operated by Leland L. Walters, 61, Gallipolis. A backing mishap occurred at 4:20 p.m. Friday on Third Ave. and Pine St.. where cars driven by Robert Michael Dobbins, 27, Gallipolis, and Harry Weaver, 809 Second Ave.,· coll'ded r . STORE HOURS DAILY 9 10 9-Q.OSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT - The first of three meetings on Beef Herd. Health will be held this coming Monday evening, March 5, at 7:30 p.'m. at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company meeting rpom in Middleport, according to C. E. Blakeslee, County Extension Agent, Agriculture. This week's speaker will be · Richard Smith, Extension Animal ScienUsl, Ohio State University, who will discuss respiratory dlseases - shipping fever, red nose, BDV, TB, pulmonary emphysema, anaplasmosis, blackleg and pulmonary edema. All Meigs Area heel catUe producers are invited to attend. u • u V•u ~ .,.' ." . .. 8 to 14-lb. AVG. WASHINGTON - WHITE HOUSE SOURCF.'l llave now confirmed that the President's daaghter, .Julie, and her husband, Lt. (j.g.) David Eisenhower, plan to move into a $100,000 house In suburban Maryland, when Eisenhower gets out of the Navy on March 31 . · • · · · The white brick three-bedroom houae, with swimming pool, was recently purchased by !be Presid~t·s best friend, Chatles G. "Bebe" Rebozo . But Rebo:w has been parrying questions as to who will live there . \ \ SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIE S LAST SsDOLLAR ~ 0 •, ~ LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER ,, • .. ~ : : : I I I I I I I I I ,I ,., ·ICEBERG LffiUCE i ·I America's Favorite Salad Groen At a Spocial Low Price 24 Size i hea4 ---------------ARGO Whole Kernel or Cr. 'StJie t for 1-lb. 1-oz. Cans t WATCHERS Nice I CreamJ _Imitation ICE CREAM %-Gal. Pkg. BRIGHT. & EARLY IMITATION FROZEN JUICE ' 6-oL Cans STOKELY FEATURES TOMATO SAUCE .... ~~~- 12c CUT GREEN BEANS .• ~~~· 19c CATSUP ............ ~;~~~24c LITTER GREEN CAT BOX Lln:ER :b.'179 FABRIC SOFTENER .· li-Gal. Bottle 87~ · CLOROX 2 CHASE I SAIBORI COFFEE 3-lb. $2f17 Can ALL FABRIC CRISCO BLEACH SliORTENIIIG 3-lb. 13-oz. Pkg. · $119 - STA-FLO SPRAY STARCH 1.5-oz. Aerosol Can 49~ ;' ferences in dress have not - ARMOUR* STAR-U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED "BONELESS BEEF SALEI" SIRLO.IN TIP ROAST IOIIRDI ~- $1.59 ~IRLOIN TIP $TEAK IOIIIlDI • • • • • • • • • • , ••• , •••"r~.' $J.~ij CHIPPED SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS IOHUDI •• ' • ' •• - ; · •••• $L99 1.69:I UPI Senior Editor "Once you get by the opening ;shock, you find that people :behind long hair and the dif- :changed. They're still wonder~ ;lui Americans, and f love them : :aiL" : ~ That's Air Force Col. Law;, 'l-ence Guarino's r eaction after : nearly eight years in a North ~ Vietnamese prison camp. The • POW from Satellite Beach, •• F1a ., and dozens of other •• returnees do not expect to have : any trouble adjusting to the jJniled States in the 197U9. ' "I don~ expect any prob• lems, 11 said Guarino . ''Life = can't be anything but beautiful : from here out." j ~ The beautiful life for Air ~ Force Lt. John Joseph Pitch: ford meant a martini with his : wife in their beachhouse in Laguna Beach, Calif. For Air ~ Force Maj. Robert D. Jeffrey ~ of Dallas il was bicycling with , his son, Bill, 6. Lt. Cmdr. William Slankel of San An~eas, Calif., married siend~, Nonde Mary Ann Hotop, his ~ fiancee since 1965. = Although a few POWs must : temain in hospitals lo ~ ~ecuperate, most are returning ~ lo their families in a. steady llow. Some men go home for .; good. others are on leaves ~ ranging from a weekend to 90 ~ days in length. ''The Air Force told Jon to ~ take off as long as he likes," ~ reported Mrs. Cyril Reynolds, lj ll)other of Air Force Maj. Jon ~ ~- Reynolds of Philadelphia. ~'!He doesn't have wheels yet, ~ ~ he's looking at cars. He ~ hJisn't seen one for 7'>!. years." ~ : Mriny POWs need only dental ~work. Not so lucky is Air Force ~S. Sgt. Roy Madden Jr. of • Hayward, Minn., who is in !traction with · multiple frac~tures of the right leg at :Oakland (Calif.) Naval ;Hospital. l :Spec. 4 Richard Springman :01 Qlttonwond, Ariz., is in the :Same hospital with what :Wctors call "initial exhaus- ~ion ." Cmdr. James F. Bell of !cumberland, Md., faces shoul- · br surgery at Bethesda (Md. ) :Naval Hospital. ~ 'At the Oakland hospital, ;e&bbage turned up on the menu land several returnees said in ~ssehce, "Get that off and don 'l fput II 'back. Ditto for rice and ;6weet potatoes." They had '"ough· cabbage for a lifetime ~POW camps. ~ The most footloose returnee Jil Air Force Maj. Charles G. loyd. ilack home in Wichita, Jans., Boyd says he will ~ !ravel all over and see what 1 ericans are thinking-the proach of John. Steinbeck's avels With Charlie'." So far, yd hasn't, "found anything I sllke." Family Pak 3-lbs. or More lb. I - By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP •• BEEF I long hairs, jeans .too ·..·•.. . PENNYFARE-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED . FRESH GR '"~ ., ~~- 89~ LIQUID PI.UIR DRAIN OPENER li-Gal. Bottle I $159 '. 1/ ' { ~ot ~ll rows were so un- tlcal. cnidr . James A. ulllgan Jr. of Virginia Beach, , was "shOcked" by the new erlca. Cmdr. Raymond Volrden ·of Metppbis, Tenn., STRETCH SOCKS PRETTY COTTON SHIFTS <' '1 <1 ''"I d .··$ REG. 77c Pr. Men's crew socks. Fir sizes 10-13. . ®DuPont Ren , TM 1• ' I I ' o '' ' ' <' ' ' ' "". 18',88 GIANT ' ,. ' ' '~ : 1f ' 666 L---'2.2_2_ REGULAR ,$1,99 181• 1~(1 ! 26" t.Qr,~d PlUSH SAVE 30 " HIGH USE OUR LAY AWAY Lovable soft plush bunny comes in white or pastel colors with gay print lined ears . Colorful shifts in polished catron or wash and wear fabrics . Binding, piping, patch • pocket lrim. S,M,l , FAMOUS ,,c FLOPPY 10" TALL ·auNNY MATCHBOX CARS BEAN BAG BODY "Bean bag" doll with cute vinyl face. NEW NUMBERS WONDERFUL TO GIVE OR USE. MAKES THE BIBLE EASY TO READ ANO UNDERSTAND LIFEliKE-DURABLE-WASHABLE! FRUIT BAIKITI $1.27 THE LIVING BIBLE PARAPHRASED -· Glazed plastic fruit · in rattan basket. Oranges, lemons. strawberries, mixed. CHURCH APPROVED Written in Everyday Language 4 oz. SKEINS SHOP MURPHY'S AND MOST OTHER STORES MONDAYS TILL §BILLIE HOLIDAY 8 FINE PAPER . DELUXE BINDING REPEAT OF ASELLOUT COMPLETE WITH FOOTNOTES REGUlAR LOW 5~ 7~ -=---11 REGULAR $1.29 DuPONT ORLON• WINTUK ACRYLIC . . YARN ~~:·:::::~;.:;:·'" ~ 77c March 4,5 & 6 THE BURGLARS lPG I ' · COTTONTAIL Tonight, Mon. & Tues. Colorcartoons Show starlsal7 p.m. I REG. ' MEIGS THEATRE Bel month , Dyan Cannon. PAIR (B COLO'\' · (Technicolor) Omar Shariff, Jean-Paul • (A) REG. 79c Pr. Mi sses', children's knee socks. 7-11 . "l 1' 6JIIC YOUR CHOICE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SAVING! in first half . Little Shrimp A single shrimp may produce more than a million eggs, bul most of the billions of larvae s paw n e d each year never reach adulthood . In their early stages, they starve unless food floats to them, and they make a tasty morsel for everything that swims - inc 1u ding older · shrimp. Gives lovely no bog , no wrinkle fit. Sondalfoot. Sheer from waist to toe. One size firs 5' to 5'7", 95 to 160 pounds. ANT RON I!> / NYLON FROSTY TONES at $774,467 ' 4~.,. ¢ Tax receipts · DIANA ROSS PANTY HOSE WITH PUMP Peop)e say of America, 'Love it or leave it'. Until you 0 "I've seen things in what I consider rather conservative leave it, you don't know how magazines-<rude women and much you really love it." things like this," Vohden said. North Vietnamese propagan"Il's not shocking, but it's da "actually had the reverse surprising." effect of making us superpatriA magazine review of the ots," said Air Force Lt. Col. film "Last Tango in Paris" Robert B. Purcell of Luulsville, tipped off Navy Capt. Wendell Ky., who plans to remain in the B. Rivers of Alexandria, Va ., to service and estimates that 50 the new permissiveness while per cent of the POWs will do he was still in the Philippines. lhe same. "I can't say I like what l "Of.course many of them are read," said Rivers, who le(t. ,. sell}or pff~ers.;.vho ~ be America In 196-t. "We had to giving up a gr~lrt deal ... " relax moral strictures,. but ' Purcell said. • "Alld I'M' sui'e perhaps we have gone too far." frinii frei-e oiit; the POWs can He also expressed hope that be pretty much assured of the nation "could return soon choice duty. I'd like to go back to the idea of patriotism and to college ...and complete my service to the country." fn the work lor a degree ." same vein-one that has given Purcell said he has mixed the returning POWs' remarks feelings about the "luxurious" on America a marked simiiari- Colonial home his wife bought in his absence. " I have become far less materialistic than I used to bet he commented. "I'm quite happy with the simple life. My wants are pretty simple. I don't need a lot of merchandise." The POWs seem to take brighter, sportier clothes in POMEROY - Real estate their stride. Navy Capt. Walter tax collections for the period E. Wilber of Columbia Cross just completed by Meigs Roads, Pa., likes the new County Treasurer Howard colors and is '1ascinaled" by Frank - the first half of 1972 - new fabrics. Air Force· Maj. totaled $774,467.28. Robert N. Daughtrey of Collections for the various Colorado Springs, Colo., thinks taxing districts included in the clothes now "reflect .young total are: Bedford, $32,341.20; ideas, freedom. " Chester, $57,297.12; ChesterBut they do not plan to let Salisbury, $.1,921.40 ; Columbia, their hair grow . $58,651.62; Lebanon East, "! must gel back in the swing $3,777.09 ; Lebanon South, of things, but I prefer my hair $32,239.20; Letart, $25,390.93; short and will continue to wear Olive, $34,635.76; Orange , it that way," said Navy Capt. $26,092.66; Ruliand Township, August W. Franke Jr., of $38,019.71 ; Rolland Village, Escondido, Calif. "My brother $19,168.93 ; Ruliand Water, cut his hair at my request. He's $2,037,73; Salem, $43,797.06; trying hard to please me." Salisbury, $55,247 .24; Middleport, · $101, 764; Middleport Sewer, $157.36; Pomeroy Village, $128,785.08; Scipio, • /Jr,·oln .• $25,245.31; Sulton, $45,310.07; Su lion-Pomeroy, $1,366. 20; :ronight thru Racine Village, $16,634.26 ; Wednesday Water, $37.60; Racine Syracuse Village, $22,210.25; Syracuse Water, $99:28. NO SAG CRUSHED NYLON INTENSIVE CARE LOTION reacted lo the sexual ty - Air Force Lt. Col. Bruce revolution "although I'm not a Seeber of Monroe, La., said: ptude." ~/~~co: MOST POPULAR LOTION 1.69 SIZE 15 OUNCE VASELINE :·' ·· YOUNGSTOWN -SIX MEN, INCLUDING the pollee chief of suburban Lowellvllle, were arrested Friday in connection with the operation of a dice game in Struthers where as much as $40,0110 changed hands on some llights. The FBI raided the Main Street Social Club last June, where electronic surveillance devices had been installed under federal court order and where the Illegal games had allegedly been played since early 1972, agents said . Frederick C. Fehl, special agent in charge of.the Cleveland FBI office, said the men were indicted by a federal grand Jury for violation of federal gambling laws and conspiracy. Others · arrested beside Pollee Chief Orman J. Donatelll·were RonaW Carabbla, 39, Poland; Patrick Traflcant, 28, Struthers; Anthony Oleamo, 54, Youngstown; Patrick Mlleto, 41, Youngstown, and Robert Ciliberto, 44, Struthers. Hospitals throughout the counlry reported what they termed desperate situations after a strike by non-medical workers who closed hospital kitchens and laundriP.s. Gas board offici8ls said supplies to. about SO,OOO homes In the Industrial )llidlands would be cut Saturday. OPENS MONDAY MARCH 5th LAY·AWAY r=::Colonel loves 'em all, By United Press brtemallonal freeze. A really great man is known by three srgns- gen~rostty tn the des1gn, human. rty ~~ the executron, moderaA cubic mite of seawater -hon tn success. - Otto von Bismarck, German states- contai~s an average of 49,man . 500,000 tons of sodium. ~. ·~ t ews .. in Briefi LONOON ·- STRIKING GASMEN forced the first large-scale cutoffs of gas supplies to homes today In a nationwide protest against the British goverrunent's three-month wage TIIESE THREE POMEROY ministers, the Rev. Bernard Kracjovic, Sacred Hearl Church; the Rev. Robert Card, United Methodist, and the Rev. Arthur Lund, St. Paul's Lutheran, left to right, discuss scheduling of annual community lenten services. Services will ·be held at 6 pm. each Wednesday beginning on March 7 with services in each of the participating churches. On March 14, the community services will be at Trinity Church; at Grace Episcopal on March 21; St. Paul Lutheran on March 28; First Baptist on April 4, and Sacred Heart on April !I. Community Good Friday services will be held from noon to 3 p.m., April 20, at the United Methodist Church. · ';1 •••'. ••~ PRINCETON, N. J. - TWENTY-FIVE YEARS ago, a family of iour estimated it needed at least $30 per week to meet its minimum needs. Now, it says it needs $149, the Gallup Poll said Friday. The organization said food costs were cited as a major factor in the increase. When Gallup first started compiling figures in 1937, the average family said its food costs were $11 per week; those costs now are $37. In the last five years alone, Gallup said, the estimated figure to meet all the minimum weekly needs of a four-member famlly was $101. 'fo prepare its repdrt, Gallup questioned $1,470 famWes in 300 communities between Jan. 28 and Jan. 29. Farm famWea were excluded because they grow much of their own food. DAIRY BOY I ••.'• ,, ... , .......... ,, ..~ ·· n SHAFFERS CASH, CHARGE, Plump Young Turkeys About 5,000,0110 Americans enjoy the game of horseshoe tossing each summer. '.''.".•.-.•.OX".Y.•.•.•,•,•,I,'.•,•,•,•,•,•.-.-....... ·''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::: Approximately five a·cres GALLIPOIJS - The first The blaze was caused by the brush and grass fire of the liurned · in Clsy Tlvp., eight wlnd which carried sparks spring burning season . was miles south of here on Rt. 7. from burning brush · tri the fought Friday afternoon by Fire Chief James A. Northup adjoining property. members .of the Gallipolis Fire said one acre was owned by Fourteen firemen and • Department and Gallr'a County Otho Burdette, Jr., Lower volunteers, Dale Lear, Lucian c · il Del River Rd., a~d the remaining Barcus, Jay Cremeens, rv ense. four acres was on property Raymond Kemper and Jeff owned by John Glenn. Fulkerson fought the fire. FORMING CABINET DUBLIN (UP! ) - Pr'tme Minrs · te r-e1ec 1 Li am c osgrave began assembl'rng a ca b.rnet · Saturday from the coalition parties whose election triwnph ended ·t6 years of Flanna Fail · party rule in the Irish IN CROWN CITY Republic. GOLD BAND-U.S.D.A. Inspected LOSER FlNED CLEVELAND (UP!) Charles W. Johnson, a Mans· fieW attorney unsuccessful in his Congressional attempt In 1972, has been fined $200 for failure to file his campaign expense account on time. V.Vo'Y_o'o"'o'"o'o'o'o'o'~' '•'•'•'•'o'.V.:)'W was named vice president 01 the slate board of 1directorsd · for the Ohio Dr ver an Safety Education Assn. on Thursday, Enyart was named to the stale board during the association's twoday conference, held at Salt Fork State Park near Caml!rldge. .Brush, grass fire bauled in Clay Twp. we reservrthe rl'ilht to limit quantities on an items In Hils Jd. Prices effective thru Sat., M1r . 10, an. Nolle sold Ia deal en.. First meeting is on Monday ' NAMED VEEP GALLIPOLIS - Jim Enyart, Gallia Academy Hlgb School drivers · education teacher, Friday LIMIT 6 SKEINS RIGULAI 8Jc GAllON WIIIISIIIELD WASIIEI SUPER BLEND LIMIT 6 REG. IIIHE Mil CAIIDY Windshield was her ~o l~ent is pre·mixed, re ady to use! DelicioUs milk ond dork choc· o1ote coa ted fru iis ond nuts. L~ 57• GAllON ~5l~UNO . A PARAMQIJ.Ir~cruRE ~ • Carto.on ., CCLOR . ' BULK ~ 2··~·9911 . J F1lmed 11"1 j:',t.\IA\'•S ON1 stc MONDAYS .TILL �j 5-The SUnday Timt:S ·Sentinel, Sunday, March 4, 1973 New arrival has 12 living grandparents Bryan David Halley, newborn son of Mr. and Mrs. David Halley, has 12 living grandparents. Born Jan . 16 at the Holzer Medical Center, Bryan weighed seven pounds, J5lh ounces. Matern al grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sheels, Crown City; great-grandparenls, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Strait, Gallipolisl Mr . and Mrs. Grover Sheels, Patriot; g r e at- g reatgrandmother , Mrs. Nora Cremeans, Gallipolis. Paternal grandpa•·enlsare Mr. and Mrs . Jall)es Halley , Gallipolis ; great-grandparenls, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Halley, Crown City, and great-great-grandfather, NEWLY INSTALLEDOFF1CERS of Jobs Daughters Bethel 73, Gallipolis, are left to right, Jada Smeltzer, senior princess ; Waldo Saunders of Columbus, Vickie Jeffers, honored queen ; and Betty Stapleton, junior Ohio. princess ; Others installed were Tammi Angel, guide; Andee Medical Center for a few days. Sibley, marshall; Lois Angell, chaplain; Barbara Boone, Mrs. Leo Swisher and Mr. treasurer; Julia ·Hineman, musician ; Marlene Harrison, first James Roush of near Cheshire messenger; Kathy Evans, second messenger; Lynn Gauze, were recent guests of Mr. fourth messenger ; Gaillynn Hedri1ck, fifth messenger ; Teresa Curtis Porter. Barcus, senior custodian ; Donna Patrick, junior custodian ; .Judy Miss Melinda and Jeremy Stapleton, inner guard; Nancy Fraley, outer b'llard, and Gayle Spencer were ill with the inFraley, librarian, Miss Vickie Jeffers, honored queen, chose fluenza for a few days. "Love and Peace" as the installing theme . Mr . and Mrs. Kennison Saunders of Little Hocking and Junior Roberts' birthday . Mr . Brent Saunders of Others present were Mr. and Bellevue, 0. , were Saturday Mrs. Gordon Wooten. Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold By Ruby Saunders Mr. Joe Thompson and two Hasz brought a birthday cake Saunders and family and sons, Mark and Paul, of Grove and his aunt, Mrs. Nora assisted their father in some City were recent guests of his Wooten, also made a beautiful farm work. Mr. and Mrs. Vicker Hazlett parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron birthday cake for the occasion. Thompson. He received several gills of and granddaughter, Brenda, of Columbus were recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sievers money . and two children, Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin of his mother, Mrs. J?earl Diane of Grove City, were Hazlett of Winfield ,' W. Va., Hazlett. Mrs. Mary Wall is spending a recent guesls of her mother, were recent guests of Mrs. days with Mr. and Mrs. few Mrs. Lulu Shaw. Mr. Sievers is Pearl Hazlett. recovering from recent Mrs. Marie Hobbs of Pliny, Roy Garnell of Columbus. A new baby was born to Mr. ·surgery on his knee. W.Va., have purchased a home Mrs. Raymond Kemper is and farm near Patriot and will and Mrs. Donald Slone and not Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Slone as still a medical patient at the be moving there soon. Holzer Medical Center. Mr . and Mrs. Lester Sievers stated previously. Mr. and Mrs. Cline ThompMr. and Mrs. Waldo Willis of and two children, Scott and near Ironton were Sunday Diane of Grove City, were son of Grove City spent Sunday afternoon guesls·of his nephew, recent guests of his parents, with her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Sheets and he also Mr. and Mrs. Cleeland Willis Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sievers. visited his parenls, Mr. and and family . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Myers of and four children , Carla , Mrs. Aaron Thompson. · Mr. and Mrs. Brent Saunders Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va ., called Melinda, Joel and Jeremy, of Bellevue; Ohio spent the on Mr. and Mrs. Harold were at Huntington, W. Va . weekend with her parents, Mr. Saunders and family Saturday Saturday on business. and Mrs. James Moore of evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tay!or of - -~· ~~~~ Mrs. Carl Hasz. of Proctorville were recent Vienna, W. Va. Wolford Mrs. Mary Dayton were recent guests of guests of his brother, Mr.. and celebrated her 79th birthday he' r mo'tnef' '·Mrs. flrp'a Mrs. q)ftrenc~ ;raylor. , 11"'' •• \t •II' ' " ' ' ' ' 1f -'I' Wooten and Junior Roberts. Mrs. Virginia Swain was a the past week. Mrs . Kenneth Ours is a While there they all celebrated medical patient at the Holzer Blue Lake Eighty and still 'young' , BY LUDENA STOLLINGS GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Gus (Eva ) Amsbary, 59 Cedar St., still enjoys playing the 1 piano after doing so for more than 70 years. At the age of 11 years, she began playing the organ for the Fair Haven United Methodist Church at Kanauga and has continued to play the organ and piano throughout the years. Born at Logan, Ohio, Feb. 24, 1893, Mrs. Amsbary, daughter o1 the late Mr . and Mrs. Oliver Weethee, moved to Kanauga when she was 11 and continued to live in that community until 1963 when she moved to GalliRolis. Mrs. Amsbary was I first married to Sidney Stewart and l~ter to Gus Amsbary, who· died three years ago. A member of the Grace United Methodist Church, and the Kanauga WSCS, Mrs. Amsbary, who recently celebrated her 80th birthday, says she never looks back, always to the future, even if it is just plans for tomorrow's housework. A very attractive and alert lady with a keen sense of humor, Mrs. Alnsbary said, "I simply refuse to get old!" "How Great Thou Art /~ was among the selections Mrs . Amsbary played for me and her fingers were quick and alert as they moved across the key board . surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr . Charley Johnson recently had a week vacation from his duties at the GSI. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cox and family were Tuesday evening guests of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Cox. Mrs. Doris Haffelt. visited Mrs. Donna Kemper at the Holzer Medical Center on Sunday afternoon. Mr . and Mrs. Jimmie Chapman were Sunday dinner guests of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Rome Johnson and family of Crown City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Sievers of Grove City spent the w~e~end with hi,s ,pareo~. ,Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sievers. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter wereFriday guests of' Mr. and Mrs . George Sheets and Guard charged pushing 4rugs .· John Linta, public in- , formation officer for .the Ohio Deparlment ~Corrections and Rehabilitation, said Secrest was a new employe and not one of the veteran guards transferred from , the· Ohio Penitentiary, "He was doing this thing as an individual," said Lints. "There's no drug ring down . RUIJNG ISSUED there. We got a tip and checked CINCINNATI (UPI) - Car · dealers may not deduct coats it out." for parties given on a company:Owned yacht as an In~ come tax b1!5iness expense, the ALLOCATE FUNDS Sixth U. S. Circuit Court of COLUMllUS CliP!) -The U. Appeals ruled. here Tuesday. S. Biireau of, Outdoor ReThe ruling came . in a suit creation has all(leated $74,499 filed by a Tennessee car in matching funds toward tbe dealer. Although the court cost of developing a comnoted a $11,000 45-loot yacht munity park at RUHSia in helped bring in $180,9881n sales Shelby County. for the firm during tbe past The villag!l will provide the tbree years,.. It overruled a rest of the IJ)Oney for developlower court decision that the ing the 9.4-a~ Ira~ land, parties were a business ex- acquired under a ~vious outpense. door recreation grant. Mn. Eva Stewart Amabary On her recen I birthday, her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Biggins, Bellaire, Ohio, honored her by having a few friends in for the evening. Helping celebrate the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes ; Mr. and Mrs. G. Amyl Haffell; Miss Florence Phillips, all local, and Mrs. Florence Allen, Pl. Pleasant, W.Va. Mrs. Amsbary received several nice gills including one from Mr. and Mrs. John Tobin of Columbus and one from Mr. and Mrs. Jack Amsbary, Huntington, W. Va., who were unable to attend. Refreshmenls were served by the host and hostess. •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • •• •• TEXTURED GOLD • . r tGa--"'ed; . •• •• •• • I -'all ' command of his group of pri- said. "I don't think they wantsoners, which Purcell did. He ed us to know things because it said this led to the "most won- would boost our morale." He described his food as a derful experience of his life." "l was extremely fortunate "bare subsistence diet." to be leading a group of 49 to 5(1 "We felt we were being fed Americans for two years,'' he fairly close to the same diet the said. "This was the most Vietnamese received," he siad. wonderful experience in my "After October of 1969 things life - just watching those won- were much better, relatively derful men relate to various speaking. I'm not entirely sure why ." things. " After his 60-90 day convale"My greatest form of enterscent leave, Purcell said he tainment was to sit down with a cup of coffee - not always would be ready to fly again. "U called upon by my govavailable - and a cigarette and communicate, sometimes ernment to fly in combat, I with words, sometimes in other would," he said. "As for volunways" with fellow prisoners, teering, I will wait until the he said . " The overall at- time comes to make that demosphere was much healthier cision." Purcell explained why he if we stayed apart from our captors ." He did not said a short prayer for Army Lt. William Calley and elaborate. described Calley as a "synnbol Regular Exercise Asked how he had changed, of the complexities of the war" Purcell said, " ['m a little more ·upon his arrival here Feb. 16. Purcell said he had read that deliberate now than before. I'm less prone to move quickly , Calley had lost an appeal to "The rule of reason, tempered with moderation, became my motto," ~e remembered. "My physical and mental pursuits moderate. Physically, I about five basic exercises day, and mentally, familiarized myself with foreign languages. "We were allowed to read and hear of evenIs, · but anything they (North Vietnamese) Everything Is allowed us to read was usually Guaranteed · favorable to them," the flier 'WINNERS ANNOUNCED LOS ANGELES (UP!) Mrs. Franz Schubert, Mentor, Ohio, was one of several winne~s announced Tuesday in the 24th Pillsbury Bake-off here. Mrs. Schubert, a school teacher, won $5,000 for her onestep tropical coffee cake featuring pineapple yogurt and a coconut topping that toasls as , it bakes. To Satisfy. ,ftiiAV Back SMOKED ••• ••• •• •• •: .. ............... .HAND-~LOA.NTINED , .• DAWN liT Hll .. $45.00 Yourt ... S.U.50 DAN THOMAS AND SON 11 5erving you s'nce 1936" PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS lb. 68~ Gallipolis. Ohio A thought for the day : American essayist Ralph Waldo Emerson said, "Nothing can bring you peace but yourself." ·' ••• •• •••• • •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• ••• • •• •• •• ole •• •• •• •• •• ••• CIICW.lllll(l. by: ••• •• •• ·- ••• •• ••• •• ••• •• •• • and •• •• ••• 9 PIECE SETS REG. $169.95, NOW 95 5 PIECE SETS REG. $119.95, NOW $ •• ••• J ••• •• ••• •• •• The blazer .•• brightened with braid· • •• ••• •• ••• ••• ••• • DUCHESS wcky vaughn' •• •• •• •• ••• • •'!.• •• 95 ~~~~: ~~.~.~~~.............................!59' 5 A really nifty bloter with all the current pluses: Wi~e lapels, braid-bonding , close-to-you shaping . Terrific over the crisply pleated shorts~l rl. By Vic~y Vaughn in Forlrel polyester double knit, machine washable/ dryable. White s~irt with navy, blater, 5-15. $32.00 . r---------· ' SUPER RIGHT · 412-414 second'Ave, • : : 2 LB. $}49 • •• :· Mon.& • :• Gallipolis, 0. OPEN • ! ,. Fri.til8p,rri. Tues. Wed. Thur. & Sat. fils· : • ..... ·········· ............ ..-.• ...._ . ) :••• • •:• SAUSAGE • - ~· • :••• .ROLL I SEVENTEEN : •• •• •• 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio PICNICS WHOLE ~~~~~···········~ as seen in : • •• •• •• •• THE EMPIRE'S BIG $ n • Col. Purcell undismayed by protesters WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, Ohio (UP!) - Air Force U . Col. Robert B. Purcell said he was aware of the antiwar movement in the United States while he was a prisoner of war in North Vietnam, but he was not dismayed by it. "We were very proud this kind of thing could exist," the former POW said at a news conference here. "Maybe in a couple or years some o1 us will want to hold up a sign." Purcell, who was a prisoner for seven years and seven months after his F-105 Thunderchief was shot down July 27, 1965, ended his processing Tuesday an~ left for his home In Louisville, Ky. Most questions from reporters were fielded thoughtfully by Purcell, 42, and he often declined to elaborate on answers. On .the question of wnnesty, Purcell said draft evaders "should be greeted with open arms." But he added, "they must! ace due process of law." He said he did not know details of a plan to give aid to North Vietnam, but noted assistance given enerriies in World War II turned out to be a good thing after initial "hard feeling" about it. · "Very Suddeoly" Purcell would say little about his capture, other than that it "took place very suddenly" and although he sala he followed the military code of conduct "as closely as possible," Purcell did not say whether he tried to escape during his long imprisorunent. The six-point Code of Con· duct, required knowledge for military personnel, spells out what is expected of a soldier.when he is away from direct command. The Code states In part, "I .will never surrender of my own free will ... H I am c~ptured I will conllnue to resist by all means availablti. I will make every effort to escape and aid others to escape.~ ' The Code aJsi? requires the highest ranking man to take •••••••••••••••• •• SEVENTEEN ••• ••• •• •• •• •• ••• ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• ••• ••• •• •• ••• •• ,~ vicky · •• •• The spiffy two-part classic •• ••• Vicly Vaugh" celebrates an easy lop that to~es its •• collar white, buckles up its belt bold 'n brassy. The flippy panda-patterned skirt is an easy-wear pleoser . • •• Just pacl-and-go in Dacron polyester ~nil, machine ••• washable/dryable. Green or pink. 5-15. $25 .00 ••• •• •• ••••••••••••••••• as seen in •• Saunders were recent evening : family . Mrs. Ruth Waugh who has guests of her uncle, Mr. and : been . suffering from Mrs. Hobart Craft. Mr. Craft is : pneumonia is a patient at the convalesce~ting from recent } :( surgery at the Holzer Medical\.!) H_olzer Medical Center . •• Mrs. Faye Harrison, Mrs. Cen~. Mrs. Margaret Hardesty has : Margaret Kail and Mrs. been ill for a few days suffering : Dorothy Swisher were recent : guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer from the flu . •• Porter. • Mrs. Evelyn Smith of Syracuse was a recent guest of •• Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith . • Mr. Steve Smith, son of Mr. • Ring meking and Mrs. Carrol Smith, is el ile love/loll taking his student teaching at In new •• the Hannan Trace School. He • will be graduating from Rio Grande College in the spring. •• Mrs. Marie Hobbs of Pliny, •• W. Va., v,is,i~ ~~~ s ~ter, Mrs. .W.I:II:III)IG RING8 , .,. •,_. Gypsy Chapman recen\ly at · • " · : 1" • · • · ' .. by ' ' • the home .of Mrs, Margaret... •• Johnson and family. . ·.l y' •• Mr, and Mrs . Harold . overturn his conviction of killing Vietnamese civilians and he "was synnpathetic toward him as I would be any other fighting man." "The infraction (Calley's crime) took place in an emotional atmosphere that could not be reproduced in an American courtroom, just as the almosphere I was in cannot be reproduced here," Purcell said. 1 LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UP!) - William Secrest, 25, a guard at the Southern ·Ohio Correctlonal Facility, has been charged with attempting to sell 'LSD and marijuana to inmates and is free on $3,000 bond, it was revealed today. •• • . I' ~~ . ' 4-H Has ·much to·offer both youths and adults GALiJPOLIS - 4-H has $round you? much to off~r to both youth and Do you care about the enadults. Many people have · vironment? 1 found truth in the statement ·Do you qare about yourself? . that the "teacher learns as Do you like people? much as the pupils.'' Wby are If your answer is yea to all adult 4-H leaders so important these questions, then you are to the 4-H program? Every the kind of person we are youth involved in a tH club looking for as an adult leader. can give you the answer to this Consider spending some time question. Without their ad- with the youth in your comvisors they wouldn't have a 4-H , munity. Does it frig~ten you? club. 4-H mea~s volunteers; . H~ve you ever tried It? Do you youthwhovolunlarilybelong to > have a lot of spare time? Are 4-H clubs because they want to, you so busy that yoq seldom and adulls wh.ovoluntarily give find time to relax? Fill in that of their time and energies spare time by leading a 4-H. because they want to have a club. Relax by working with a positive influence in the lives of group of youngsters; it could children. work for some people. Everyone needs to feel If you are interested in wanted. This need can be met becoming a 4-H leader, there by becoming a part of 4-H; as a are several things you can do. member or an advisor, Ask Talk to the people in your yoursell these questions: corrimunity to find out if there Do you have an interest in Is a 4-H club near you, If there .• your communitY? is, are there enough children Do you care about how from the third grade to 19 years America's youth Is growing of age to form another club? If up? there isn't a 4-H club in your Do you have a desire and community would the parenls , willingness to help those and children like to have one? Almost every child would like to belong to 4-H. Decide what kind of club you would like to have. Do you want just a boys dub or would you prefer working only with girls? Maybe you like the idea of having boys and girls together in a club. What kind of projecls are yo~ interested in working wit~; nutrition, clothing, woodworking, conservation, livestock? There are over 150 projecls ROCK SPRINGS - Evelyn that a 4-H member can take. Abbott, owner and oll'\rator of Would you like help in leading a the Town and Country Beauty 4-H club? Talk to a neighbor or Salon, Gallipolis, visited Meigs friend to see if they would be High School cosmetology interested in helping. Finally, classes this past week to give a call the Extension Office (446lecture on responsibility of a 4612), Ext. 32) to find out salon to ils customers. exactly how to become actively She emphasized how im· Involved In 4-H. portant it is to keep abreast of We want and need you ! new trends and ways to accomplish this, offering ideas and demonstrations on wigs, wiglets and hair pieces for men and women, and how to combine two or more wiglels to . create styles on cushioning and feathering for casual styles . Linda Johnson, owner and • operator , of Linda's Beauty ~ Salon, Syracuse, also visited :0 the classes accompanied by ~ Debbie Johnston, operator, and ; Mrs. Betty Johnson, who By Robert D. Plymale served as models. Area Ext. Agent 4·H .. Linda · demonstrated and GALLIPOLIS - Nine'teen • explained how to style a wiglet • • and to use it for a quick style seventy-two proved to be a : when you have little lime for very successful year for ~H ; those last minute development in Gallla county l engagements . She also and ils various communities. ·; demonstrated and explained The crystal ball for 1973 seems i how to use a wiglet to add to indicate that even bigger fullness to a style if you have and better things for 4-H are : little hair of your own and how yet to come. At this time of year, it seems to blend them in to create filling that information conheight in a style. Mrs. Mary Powell, and Mrs. cerning 4-H should be Pauline Hysell, instructors, at discussed for those interested Meigs High extend their thanks in "A New Day and A New to the stylisls for visiting the Way" for enjoying life. What Are ~H Clubs? classes. 4-H clubs are groups of young Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Hysell people from the ages of 9 to 19 invite the public to lake advantage of the new practical who try to live by the motto ideas the students learned. For "To Make Tile Best, Beller." additional iruormalion call 992- They may be from different 2158from 8:45a.m. to 3:15p.m. backgrounds, social or economic, but that doesn't Monday through Friday, matter because they all have one common slogan, "learn by doing." BY L. M. BLAKE ,1'' In their club meellngs ~H Oral Greim of this area members are taught the visited a recent sunday with principles of courtesy, love and Charles E. Walson at his home resp~t for one aother, their on Shoe~lring ridge. club, community and country . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Notter of Within their club framework, Columbus spent a · recent the mem~rs are g_lven many Saturday with her mother, responslblhties wh1ch enable Mrs. Orpha Lemon, at the them to develop leadership. 4-H home of Mr, and Mrs , Max members are required to work Pickett and family on Sugar on individual projects. By Creek road . Mr. and Mrs . Donovan Blake of Crown City were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waugh recent Sunday dinner guesls of of Akron visited recently with his brother-in-law and sister, his brother-in-law and sister, · Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hite and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Halley sons in Huntington, W. Va. and other relatives . Mrs . Myra Gilmore of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Curtiss Gallipolis visited Sunday with of Chilllcothe spent a recent her nephew, Charles E. Saturday with her parents, Mr . . Watson, at his home on and Mrs. Ira Walson and other Shoestring ridge. · relatives. Mrs. Watson has Jackie Lee Blake of Dayton been among the ailing for some spent a weekend with his time with a heart condition. Miss Iris Halley celebrated parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Leo her 16th birthday Feb. 23. Her Blake and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Caldwell brothers, Ike and Jerry and and daughter, Jeanie, of parents, Mr, and Mrs. VIrgil Cblumbus spent a weekend Halley helped her celebrate the . with her mother, Mrs. Lillie happy occasion. Wedding bells will be ringing Sibley and lamil¥ and also Mrs. Caldwell's children, soon for Robert L. Rogus of Becky, Teresa and Jimmie Crown City and Naomi Birga of Beavei' who make their home Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman, with their grandmother Sibley. Clyde and Bessie Sheets of Pickett of Back Bay, Va. spent Mercerville were recent several days with his mother, vial tors of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mrs. Nellie Pickett and other relatives in this area. ' llalley. Wigs for men ~etc) · shown ; ) FIRST TIME ADVISORS- Dick Buchy, Jo Ann Bartley, Evelyn Elliott, Barbara Kemper and Jack Miller, I to r. r:n=:i~ 4-H is a family affair ::i ;:~ WANTED: Adults who like to work with boys and girls. ;:;~ Are you concerned about our youth? Are you one who en· :;:; ;:;:: joys a challenge? :~:l Then we are looking for you, We have boys and girls ;.:,: :::: who w•ntto join IL HI club but most of our clubs are lull and :~;~: caanol take anymore, They could belong to a HI club If :;;! they only had men or women to give them two or three ;:! hours of their time each month. ~HIs a group !bat learns by doing, There are over 150 ;~;: projects that a child may take. Projects ,are designed to ;:;: meet the Interests of both urban and rural boys and girls. ;:~; .Some of our projects are: Clothing, Conservation Including ;~;~ fishing and trapping projects, Family life, Nutrlllon, Art, :::: small and large animals, Pocket pets, Woodworking, Auto r;lj and many more. :;~; Helping youth decide what to do and helping them learn :;;; from doing 8{'e your main tasks as an adult leader. Youth ;~;~ eau learn from one another, they just need your help. In ::~; helping, you will buDd a better commuully by developing ;:;: citizens who care and have developed the kind of Individual :::: initiative lbal allows them to acbleve positive results for their community and lor their country, · · :;;; Won't you please help by being a HI advisor of a 4-H :ii club today? :;:; Call Extension Service, Ul-4612, Ext. 32. f iii ::~: :::: ;~;~ :-:· :::. :~;~ :;:; :;:; j:j~ ;~~ ;:;: i~1 ;::i ;::: :~~ ~ :ii ~:: 1:; :;:( .::;: f;; ::;~ By Robert D. Plymale Area Ext. Agent4-H GALLIPOLIS - 4-H is for the family and the family is certainly one of the strongest for structural fibers democracy in America. Wben both parent and child lake an interest in °together activities," family unity and cohesion are the producls. Both help build a better home . What makes up a home? Some people may think it is wood, mortar, bricks, furniture and beautiful surtoundings. However, others will agree that a house may be furnished with all of the best and newest of household furnishings but f still it may not be a home . Perhaps it's not the physical go surroundings which together to make a beautiful home. Mayhe it's more of the spiritual and common bonds of love and understanding which flows within ils various rooms. The ideal type of home in 4-H work seems to be where the parents and children both share ideals which help in family planning. Home responsibilities for everyone in the family is certainly a bond which helps tie the family closer together in unity and understanding for one another. 4-H projecls seem to help boys and girls and young a dulls become more responsible for home environment. They all learn skills which can help themselves in job vocations or education. What is even more important is that they can also gain wisdom which helps them better understand and resolve family. problems. Youth raised in homes in which 4-H work is a part of the family living have advantages in life. "When parenls are interested in 4-H and assist with family programs, the member gains a feeling of security." The member will have self-satisfaction because he or she will know that their parents support them all the way both financially and morally. The family unit or the home benefits from such a 4-H program. Deep down inside the parents will know that they are helping to develop a feeling of "being wanted" for their children. The young people feel that they are needed, and they are considered a vital part of the family unit. Unqu,estionably, a feeling of wanted and needed are two worthwhile ingredients which help make up the better homes. The values of 4-H do help build stronger homes. For more about 4-H, contact your county Extension office. i:l :;:( :~-:: ~1=~~:::&::~::~~:~:::::::::::::-;~:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:~~;~:;_:~::::::::::8::::::::::=:~:::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~;· Many creatjve opportunities . ' Bigger, better 4-H for Gallia Cou~~Y.-. i:n 19.73 Hannan Trace THffiD YEAR ·ADVIOORS - Roberta Fisher, Lois Sterrett, Shirley Martin, Reda Fowler, JoAnn Brown,and ~irley Miller, I tor. working with their hands in and recreation, all of which making a dress, building an help create well adjusted lives . electric motor, showing a horse Who Conducts 4·H Work? or training their dog, 4-H 4-H clubs throughout . the members create confidence in United States are part of the themselves which makes them United States Deparlment of vroductive and useful citizens . Agriculture (U.S.D.A.) . The Whal Does ~H Mean? U.S.D.A. gives national The term 4-H refers to the leadership to the 4·H Program . "Head," ~~Heart," ' 4Hands' ' Within each state, the landand "Health." grant college (Ohio State The Head stands for the University ) is the main center value of learning the latest for the state 4-H program. The scientific knowledge. Since 4-H land-grant college furnishes had its beginning with rural each county with faculty and suburban areas, this members who give leadership, knowledge has been.directed to guidance and training to 4-H farming and homemaking advisors and members projecls. The term Head also throughout the county. indicates development of The local 4-H clubs have "Family Partnership," love in advisors who are usually very the home, and good family spirHed men and women, relations. mostly parenls, who serve as The Heart stands for unpaid volunteers. These men "wholesome character and and women give of their time personality.'' The qualities of unselfishly so that they may leadership and good ~itizenship . help supervise and see that through working together for clubs run smoothly, Community Improvement." Yes, 4-H work does do a loi The Hands are symbolical of for the development of young those skills in farming, people and adults. May this homemaking, mechanics and year prove to be a very suevocation trades which require cessful one for Gallia County. much training. May we think of growth not Health refers to cultivating necessarily in terms of numgood health habits which lead ber, but · in measuring Into happiness and clean lives. dividual character and unBy keeping this pledge, derstanding for our club, members develop an ap- community, and country. preciatlon lor reading m¥sic Terryl Anthony Queen celebrated his fifth birthday Feb. 25. Enjoying birthday cake and ice cream with him were his sisters, Pamel8 and Marcella, brothers Jeffie, Daniel and David and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Queen . Mrs . Mary Wolford of Hannan Trace road spent a Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Bertha Craig and Mrs. Craig's daughter, Mrs. Floyd Mooney, on Hamilton road. Michael Beaver, who is stationed In Oklahoma with the armed services, 'spent a weekend with his wife, Jessie, and his p~rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ode Beaver and family on Sugar Creek road. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake of Proctorv!Ue spent a Sunday· with her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Galloway near Crown City. . Mr . and Mrs. Thurman offered in 4-H project work GALLIPOLIS - Be an individualist! Join 4-H and explore the hundreds of opportunities to ·express yourself in project work. You can raise an animal, plant a flower, grow a vegetable, make a dress, cook a meal, take a picture, fix a car, study a scientific field, study another country - and more! One of your interesls is sure to be in 4-H. Clubs are currently getting underway in Gallia and Meigs counties. If you've never found , a four-leaf clover, now's your chance because 4-H certainly can help you develop those individual trails which good citizens and leaders exhibit. Remember that 4-H projects are tools, they help you improve your understanding about many subject matters. However, there are many more activities in 4-H that certainly make it a way of life for more than 9,000 boys and girls in the Jackson Area. One out of every 10 Ohioans have or are in 4-H work across our state, and there are over 135,000 4-H'ers in Ohio alone. Yes, 4-H is a "World of . ' and Opportunity" for youth adults of today. There are about 75 countries on all six continents which have similar youth programs. Most of them use the four-leaf clover as their emblem. Nearly five million young people are a part of this movement. Now is the time for youth to join this movement in Gallia and Meigs Counties . Each club member should tell his friends about 4-H • work and what" values hilve been gaineu , lhrouih 4-H experience, This can be•a sprlti&board of action for our county. By giving more youth an opportunity for 4-H club work advisors will be able to build better citizenship, improve family living and build tomorrow leaders. All of those interested in being 4-H advisors or who have not started reorganization of this year's club, please call or write the County Extension Office phone 44&-4612 Ext. 32, Gallipolis, or 992-3859. ., ' 4-H is old, but its ideas are -new GALLIPOLIS - Four-H is not a new organization but there are many new ideas being used in olir programs. Four-H ilsell, is a unique "Learn By Doing" ·program. More than 125 educational projects are available to 4-H members . Each project is developed by Ohio State University faculty members to teach skills in living and enjoying life. One of the most popular classes of projects in the Home Economics Division is Foods and Nutrition. These projecls give the members a chance to . have fun, eat and learn about nutrition, If you have a yen for travellngbutcan'tafford to get out of Gallia County, the project on International Foods will help you enjoy the flavor of Pickett of Back Bay, Va . some of the countries you don't visited recenUy with his aunt, have a chance to visit. Another Mrs. Ezra Craig and cousin, foods project will help you Mrs. Floyd Mooney on learn more about some of the . favorite foods of our own Hamilton road . country. There really is something for everyone in our Victor Hall~y, aged resident of Hamilton road, has been a foods projecls. The child care projects have patient in Holzer Medical Center several weeks suffering been completedly re-vamped, The new projectS are designed from a heart ailment. to help members better understand themselves and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Walson of Shoestring ridge visited a others. Child care projects will Sunday afternoon with her equip young people to be better aunt, Mrs. Orpha Lemon, who babysitters, to become more Is being cared for in the home independent of adults, to of Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickett become more efficient as and family on Sugar Creek junior counselors at camps and to help them understand how road. children differ at different Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth ages . The clothing projecls are an Johnson, Bladen-Mercerville road, visited a Sunday with her ideal opportunity for members mother and sister, Mrs. Ezra to develop their own individual Craig aod Mrs. Mary Belle creativity within certain specified guidelines. Beginners Mooney on Hamilton road. are now able to choose to make a skirt or a scarf and tote bag. Another clothing project allows 4-H'ers of any age, boys as well as girls, to choose and make a complement to complete an outfit they already have, or will make, or will buy. The complement may be made by an appropriate method macrame, knit, crochet, embroider, sew, leather or metal work. If you have problems managing your life there is a 4H project designed to help you, whether your problem is keeping your room clean, having clean clothes when you need them, or finding time to do your homework. Thinking of homework maybe part of your problem is not having · a good place to study. One of the projecls in the Housing and Home Furnishing category is designed to help you set up a study center that will speed you on your way to getting homework done< with a minimum of time and effort. Is money your problem? Try one of the projecls designed to help you manage your money in the most efficient way. You might be · surprised at how much money you have to use for all the things you want and need . There are many other projecls in which you may be interested, so why 'don't you call the Gallia County Cooperative Extension Office at the Courthouse (44S-4612) and find out more about some of the things you could be doing to make your life more .interesting and exciting. You are just "copping out," you know, if you mope around and say "There's nothing to do around here." ./ - :::'\ Beat The Summer Heat . WITH *,. -t.-') Coleman Central .Air Conditioning 5% DISCOUnt 11 On All Orders Taken During The Month Of March. ,. WE CARRY.THESE FINE LINES OF MOBILE HOMES ~• Schult • Holly Park • Buddy • Baron See Our All Electric Mobile Homes. See Our . K K .OBILE HOME SALE S PAUL Be MADGE NORTHUP O WI\I C R' ~"ON £ ) 04 / t7J IJOOO QII'I IIIIIW P OI N "T PLEA~A NT 1 W(!:o 1 V IR C IN t A,.,l ~!>!:oO All Electric Mobile Homes. Schull Mobile Homes Appalachian Power Joins In Bringing You This Message ' �j 5-The SUnday Timt:S ·Sentinel, Sunday, March 4, 1973 New arrival has 12 living grandparents Bryan David Halley, newborn son of Mr. and Mrs. David Halley, has 12 living grandparents. Born Jan . 16 at the Holzer Medical Center, Bryan weighed seven pounds, J5lh ounces. Matern al grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sheels, Crown City; great-grandparenls, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Strait, Gallipolisl Mr . and Mrs. Grover Sheels, Patriot; g r e at- g reatgrandmother , Mrs. Nora Cremeans, Gallipolis. Paternal grandpa•·enlsare Mr. and Mrs . Jall)es Halley , Gallipolis ; great-grandparenls, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Halley, Crown City, and great-great-grandfather, NEWLY INSTALLEDOFF1CERS of Jobs Daughters Bethel 73, Gallipolis, are left to right, Jada Smeltzer, senior princess ; Waldo Saunders of Columbus, Vickie Jeffers, honored queen ; and Betty Stapleton, junior Ohio. princess ; Others installed were Tammi Angel, guide; Andee Medical Center for a few days. Sibley, marshall; Lois Angell, chaplain; Barbara Boone, Mrs. Leo Swisher and Mr. treasurer; Julia ·Hineman, musician ; Marlene Harrison, first James Roush of near Cheshire messenger; Kathy Evans, second messenger; Lynn Gauze, were recent guests of Mr. fourth messenger ; Gaillynn Hedri1ck, fifth messenger ; Teresa Curtis Porter. Barcus, senior custodian ; Donna Patrick, junior custodian ; .Judy Miss Melinda and Jeremy Stapleton, inner guard; Nancy Fraley, outer b'llard, and Gayle Spencer were ill with the inFraley, librarian, Miss Vickie Jeffers, honored queen, chose fluenza for a few days. "Love and Peace" as the installing theme . Mr . and Mrs. Kennison Saunders of Little Hocking and Junior Roberts' birthday . Mr . Brent Saunders of Others present were Mr. and Bellevue, 0. , were Saturday Mrs. Gordon Wooten. Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold By Ruby Saunders Mr. Joe Thompson and two Hasz brought a birthday cake Saunders and family and sons, Mark and Paul, of Grove and his aunt, Mrs. Nora assisted their father in some City were recent guests of his Wooten, also made a beautiful farm work. Mr. and Mrs. Vicker Hazlett parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron birthday cake for the occasion. Thompson. He received several gills of and granddaughter, Brenda, of Columbus were recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sievers money . and two children, Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin of his mother, Mrs. J?earl Diane of Grove City, were Hazlett of Winfield ,' W. Va., Hazlett. Mrs. Mary Wall is spending a recent guesls of her mother, were recent guests of Mrs. days with Mr. and Mrs. few Mrs. Lulu Shaw. Mr. Sievers is Pearl Hazlett. recovering from recent Mrs. Marie Hobbs of Pliny, Roy Garnell of Columbus. A new baby was born to Mr. ·surgery on his knee. W.Va., have purchased a home Mrs. Raymond Kemper is and farm near Patriot and will and Mrs. Donald Slone and not Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Slone as still a medical patient at the be moving there soon. Holzer Medical Center. Mr . and Mrs. Lester Sievers stated previously. Mr. and Mrs. Cline ThompMr. and Mrs. Waldo Willis of and two children, Scott and near Ironton were Sunday Diane of Grove City, were son of Grove City spent Sunday afternoon guesls·of his nephew, recent guests of his parents, with her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Sheets and he also Mr. and Mrs. Cleeland Willis Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sievers. visited his parenls, Mr. and and family . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Myers of and four children , Carla , Mrs. Aaron Thompson. · Mr. and Mrs. Brent Saunders Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va ., called Melinda, Joel and Jeremy, of Bellevue; Ohio spent the on Mr. and Mrs. Harold were at Huntington, W. Va . weekend with her parents, Mr. Saunders and family Saturday Saturday on business. and Mrs. James Moore of evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tay!or of - -~· ~~~~ Mrs. Carl Hasz. of Proctorville were recent Vienna, W. Va. Wolford Mrs. Mary Dayton were recent guests of guests of his brother, Mr.. and celebrated her 79th birthday he' r mo'tnef' '·Mrs. flrp'a Mrs. q)ftrenc~ ;raylor. , 11"'' •• \t •II' ' " ' ' ' ' 1f -'I' Wooten and Junior Roberts. Mrs. Virginia Swain was a the past week. Mrs . Kenneth Ours is a While there they all celebrated medical patient at the Holzer Blue Lake Eighty and still 'young' , BY LUDENA STOLLINGS GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Gus (Eva ) Amsbary, 59 Cedar St., still enjoys playing the 1 piano after doing so for more than 70 years. At the age of 11 years, she began playing the organ for the Fair Haven United Methodist Church at Kanauga and has continued to play the organ and piano throughout the years. Born at Logan, Ohio, Feb. 24, 1893, Mrs. Amsbary, daughter o1 the late Mr . and Mrs. Oliver Weethee, moved to Kanauga when she was 11 and continued to live in that community until 1963 when she moved to GalliRolis. Mrs. Amsbary was I first married to Sidney Stewart and l~ter to Gus Amsbary, who· died three years ago. A member of the Grace United Methodist Church, and the Kanauga WSCS, Mrs. Amsbary, who recently celebrated her 80th birthday, says she never looks back, always to the future, even if it is just plans for tomorrow's housework. A very attractive and alert lady with a keen sense of humor, Mrs. Alnsbary said, "I simply refuse to get old!" "How Great Thou Art /~ was among the selections Mrs . Amsbary played for me and her fingers were quick and alert as they moved across the key board . surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr . Charley Johnson recently had a week vacation from his duties at the GSI. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cox and family were Tuesday evening guests of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Cox. Mrs. Doris Haffelt. visited Mrs. Donna Kemper at the Holzer Medical Center on Sunday afternoon. Mr . and Mrs. Jimmie Chapman were Sunday dinner guests of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Rome Johnson and family of Crown City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Sievers of Grove City spent the w~e~end with hi,s ,pareo~. ,Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sievers. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter wereFriday guests of' Mr. and Mrs . George Sheets and Guard charged pushing 4rugs .· John Linta, public in- , formation officer for .the Ohio Deparlment ~Corrections and Rehabilitation, said Secrest was a new employe and not one of the veteran guards transferred from , the· Ohio Penitentiary, "He was doing this thing as an individual," said Lints. "There's no drug ring down . RUIJNG ISSUED there. We got a tip and checked CINCINNATI (UPI) - Car · dealers may not deduct coats it out." for parties given on a company:Owned yacht as an In~ come tax b1!5iness expense, the ALLOCATE FUNDS Sixth U. S. Circuit Court of COLUMllUS CliP!) -The U. Appeals ruled. here Tuesday. S. Biireau of, Outdoor ReThe ruling came . in a suit creation has all(leated $74,499 filed by a Tennessee car in matching funds toward tbe dealer. Although the court cost of developing a comnoted a $11,000 45-loot yacht munity park at RUHSia in helped bring in $180,9881n sales Shelby County. for the firm during tbe past The villag!l will provide the tbree years,.. It overruled a rest of the IJ)Oney for developlower court decision that the ing the 9.4-a~ Ira~ land, parties were a business ex- acquired under a ~vious outpense. door recreation grant. Mn. Eva Stewart Amabary On her recen I birthday, her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Biggins, Bellaire, Ohio, honored her by having a few friends in for the evening. Helping celebrate the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes ; Mr. and Mrs. G. Amyl Haffell; Miss Florence Phillips, all local, and Mrs. Florence Allen, Pl. Pleasant, W.Va. Mrs. Amsbary received several nice gills including one from Mr. and Mrs. John Tobin of Columbus and one from Mr. and Mrs. Jack Amsbary, Huntington, W. Va., who were unable to attend. Refreshmenls were served by the host and hostess. •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • •• •• TEXTURED GOLD • . r tGa--"'ed; . •• •• •• • I -'all ' command of his group of pri- said. "I don't think they wantsoners, which Purcell did. He ed us to know things because it said this led to the "most won- would boost our morale." He described his food as a derful experience of his life." "l was extremely fortunate "bare subsistence diet." to be leading a group of 49 to 5(1 "We felt we were being fed Americans for two years,'' he fairly close to the same diet the said. "This was the most Vietnamese received," he siad. wonderful experience in my "After October of 1969 things life - just watching those won- were much better, relatively derful men relate to various speaking. I'm not entirely sure why ." things. " After his 60-90 day convale"My greatest form of enterscent leave, Purcell said he tainment was to sit down with a cup of coffee - not always would be ready to fly again. "U called upon by my govavailable - and a cigarette and communicate, sometimes ernment to fly in combat, I with words, sometimes in other would," he said. "As for volunways" with fellow prisoners, teering, I will wait until the he said . " The overall at- time comes to make that demosphere was much healthier cision." Purcell explained why he if we stayed apart from our captors ." He did not said a short prayer for Army Lt. William Calley and elaborate. described Calley as a "synnbol Regular Exercise Asked how he had changed, of the complexities of the war" Purcell said, " ['m a little more ·upon his arrival here Feb. 16. Purcell said he had read that deliberate now than before. I'm less prone to move quickly , Calley had lost an appeal to "The rule of reason, tempered with moderation, became my motto," ~e remembered. "My physical and mental pursuits moderate. Physically, I about five basic exercises day, and mentally, familiarized myself with foreign languages. "We were allowed to read and hear of evenIs, · but anything they (North Vietnamese) Everything Is allowed us to read was usually Guaranteed · favorable to them," the flier 'WINNERS ANNOUNCED LOS ANGELES (UP!) Mrs. Franz Schubert, Mentor, Ohio, was one of several winne~s announced Tuesday in the 24th Pillsbury Bake-off here. Mrs. Schubert, a school teacher, won $5,000 for her onestep tropical coffee cake featuring pineapple yogurt and a coconut topping that toasls as , it bakes. To Satisfy. ,ftiiAV Back SMOKED ••• ••• •• •• •: .. ............... .HAND-~LOA.NTINED , .• DAWN liT Hll .. $45.00 Yourt ... S.U.50 DAN THOMAS AND SON 11 5erving you s'nce 1936" PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS lb. 68~ Gallipolis. Ohio A thought for the day : American essayist Ralph Waldo Emerson said, "Nothing can bring you peace but yourself." ·' ••• •• •••• • •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• ••• • •• •• •• ole •• •• •• •• •• ••• CIICW.lllll(l. by: ••• •• •• ·- ••• •• ••• •• ••• •• •• • and •• •• ••• 9 PIECE SETS REG. $169.95, NOW 95 5 PIECE SETS REG. $119.95, NOW $ •• ••• J ••• •• ••• •• •• The blazer .•• brightened with braid· • •• ••• •• ••• ••• ••• • DUCHESS wcky vaughn' •• •• •• •• ••• • •'!.• •• 95 ~~~~: ~~.~.~~~.............................!59' 5 A really nifty bloter with all the current pluses: Wi~e lapels, braid-bonding , close-to-you shaping . Terrific over the crisply pleated shorts~l rl. By Vic~y Vaughn in Forlrel polyester double knit, machine washable/ dryable. White s~irt with navy, blater, 5-15. $32.00 . r---------· ' SUPER RIGHT · 412-414 second'Ave, • : : 2 LB. $}49 • •• :· Mon.& • :• Gallipolis, 0. OPEN • ! ,. Fri.til8p,rri. Tues. Wed. Thur. & Sat. fils· : • ..... ·········· ............ ..-.• ...._ . ) :••• • •:• SAUSAGE • - ~· • :••• .ROLL I SEVENTEEN : •• •• •• 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio PICNICS WHOLE ~~~~~···········~ as seen in : • •• •• •• •• THE EMPIRE'S BIG $ n • Col. Purcell undismayed by protesters WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, Ohio (UP!) - Air Force U . Col. Robert B. Purcell said he was aware of the antiwar movement in the United States while he was a prisoner of war in North Vietnam, but he was not dismayed by it. "We were very proud this kind of thing could exist," the former POW said at a news conference here. "Maybe in a couple or years some o1 us will want to hold up a sign." Purcell, who was a prisoner for seven years and seven months after his F-105 Thunderchief was shot down July 27, 1965, ended his processing Tuesday an~ left for his home In Louisville, Ky. Most questions from reporters were fielded thoughtfully by Purcell, 42, and he often declined to elaborate on answers. On .the question of wnnesty, Purcell said draft evaders "should be greeted with open arms." But he added, "they must! ace due process of law." He said he did not know details of a plan to give aid to North Vietnam, but noted assistance given enerriies in World War II turned out to be a good thing after initial "hard feeling" about it. · "Very Suddeoly" Purcell would say little about his capture, other than that it "took place very suddenly" and although he sala he followed the military code of conduct "as closely as possible," Purcell did not say whether he tried to escape during his long imprisorunent. The six-point Code of Con· duct, required knowledge for military personnel, spells out what is expected of a soldier.when he is away from direct command. The Code states In part, "I .will never surrender of my own free will ... H I am c~ptured I will conllnue to resist by all means availablti. I will make every effort to escape and aid others to escape.~ ' The Code aJsi? requires the highest ranking man to take •••••••••••••••• •• SEVENTEEN ••• ••• •• •• •• •• ••• ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• ••• ••• •• •• ••• •• ,~ vicky · •• •• The spiffy two-part classic •• ••• Vicly Vaugh" celebrates an easy lop that to~es its •• collar white, buckles up its belt bold 'n brassy. The flippy panda-patterned skirt is an easy-wear pleoser . • •• Just pacl-and-go in Dacron polyester ~nil, machine ••• washable/dryable. Green or pink. 5-15. $25 .00 ••• •• •• ••••••••••••••••• as seen in •• Saunders were recent evening : family . Mrs. Ruth Waugh who has guests of her uncle, Mr. and : been . suffering from Mrs. Hobart Craft. Mr. Craft is : pneumonia is a patient at the convalesce~ting from recent } :( surgery at the Holzer Medical\.!) H_olzer Medical Center . •• Mrs. Faye Harrison, Mrs. Cen~. Mrs. Margaret Hardesty has : Margaret Kail and Mrs. been ill for a few days suffering : Dorothy Swisher were recent : guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer from the flu . •• Porter. • Mrs. Evelyn Smith of Syracuse was a recent guest of •• Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith . • Mr. Steve Smith, son of Mr. • Ring meking and Mrs. Carrol Smith, is el ile love/loll taking his student teaching at In new •• the Hannan Trace School. He • will be graduating from Rio Grande College in the spring. •• Mrs. Marie Hobbs of Pliny, •• W. Va., v,is,i~ ~~~ s ~ter, Mrs. .W.I:II:III)IG RING8 , .,. •,_. Gypsy Chapman recen\ly at · • " · : 1" • · • · ' .. by ' ' • the home .of Mrs, Margaret... •• Johnson and family. . ·.l y' •• Mr, and Mrs . Harold . overturn his conviction of killing Vietnamese civilians and he "was synnpathetic toward him as I would be any other fighting man." "The infraction (Calley's crime) took place in an emotional atmosphere that could not be reproduced in an American courtroom, just as the almosphere I was in cannot be reproduced here," Purcell said. 1 LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UP!) - William Secrest, 25, a guard at the Southern ·Ohio Correctlonal Facility, has been charged with attempting to sell 'LSD and marijuana to inmates and is free on $3,000 bond, it was revealed today. •• • . I' ~~ . ' 4-H Has ·much to·offer both youths and adults GALiJPOLIS - 4-H has $round you? much to off~r to both youth and Do you care about the enadults. Many people have · vironment? 1 found truth in the statement ·Do you qare about yourself? . that the "teacher learns as Do you like people? much as the pupils.'' Wby are If your answer is yea to all adult 4-H leaders so important these questions, then you are to the 4-H program? Every the kind of person we are youth involved in a tH club looking for as an adult leader. can give you the answer to this Consider spending some time question. Without their ad- with the youth in your comvisors they wouldn't have a 4-H , munity. Does it frig~ten you? club. 4-H mea~s volunteers; . H~ve you ever tried It? Do you youthwhovolunlarilybelong to > have a lot of spare time? Are 4-H clubs because they want to, you so busy that yoq seldom and adulls wh.ovoluntarily give find time to relax? Fill in that of their time and energies spare time by leading a 4-H. because they want to have a club. Relax by working with a positive influence in the lives of group of youngsters; it could children. work for some people. Everyone needs to feel If you are interested in wanted. This need can be met becoming a 4-H leader, there by becoming a part of 4-H; as a are several things you can do. member or an advisor, Ask Talk to the people in your yoursell these questions: corrimunity to find out if there Do you have an interest in Is a 4-H club near you, If there .• your communitY? is, are there enough children Do you care about how from the third grade to 19 years America's youth Is growing of age to form another club? If up? there isn't a 4-H club in your Do you have a desire and community would the parenls , willingness to help those and children like to have one? Almost every child would like to belong to 4-H. Decide what kind of club you would like to have. Do you want just a boys dub or would you prefer working only with girls? Maybe you like the idea of having boys and girls together in a club. What kind of projecls are yo~ interested in working wit~; nutrition, clothing, woodworking, conservation, livestock? There are over 150 projecls ROCK SPRINGS - Evelyn that a 4-H member can take. Abbott, owner and oll'\rator of Would you like help in leading a the Town and Country Beauty 4-H club? Talk to a neighbor or Salon, Gallipolis, visited Meigs friend to see if they would be High School cosmetology interested in helping. Finally, classes this past week to give a call the Extension Office (446lecture on responsibility of a 4612), Ext. 32) to find out salon to ils customers. exactly how to become actively She emphasized how im· Involved In 4-H. portant it is to keep abreast of We want and need you ! new trends and ways to accomplish this, offering ideas and demonstrations on wigs, wiglets and hair pieces for men and women, and how to combine two or more wiglels to . create styles on cushioning and feathering for casual styles . Linda Johnson, owner and • operator , of Linda's Beauty ~ Salon, Syracuse, also visited :0 the classes accompanied by ~ Debbie Johnston, operator, and ; Mrs. Betty Johnson, who By Robert D. Plymale served as models. Area Ext. Agent 4·H .. Linda · demonstrated and GALLIPOLIS - Nine'teen • explained how to style a wiglet • • and to use it for a quick style seventy-two proved to be a : when you have little lime for very successful year for ~H ; those last minute development in Gallla county l engagements . She also and ils various communities. ·; demonstrated and explained The crystal ball for 1973 seems i how to use a wiglet to add to indicate that even bigger fullness to a style if you have and better things for 4-H are : little hair of your own and how yet to come. At this time of year, it seems to blend them in to create filling that information conheight in a style. Mrs. Mary Powell, and Mrs. cerning 4-H should be Pauline Hysell, instructors, at discussed for those interested Meigs High extend their thanks in "A New Day and A New to the stylisls for visiting the Way" for enjoying life. What Are ~H Clubs? classes. 4-H clubs are groups of young Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Hysell people from the ages of 9 to 19 invite the public to lake advantage of the new practical who try to live by the motto ideas the students learned. For "To Make Tile Best, Beller." additional iruormalion call 992- They may be from different 2158from 8:45a.m. to 3:15p.m. backgrounds, social or economic, but that doesn't Monday through Friday, matter because they all have one common slogan, "learn by doing." BY L. M. BLAKE ,1'' In their club meellngs ~H Oral Greim of this area members are taught the visited a recent sunday with principles of courtesy, love and Charles E. Walson at his home resp~t for one aother, their on Shoe~lring ridge. club, community and country . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Notter of Within their club framework, Columbus spent a · recent the mem~rs are g_lven many Saturday with her mother, responslblhties wh1ch enable Mrs. Orpha Lemon, at the them to develop leadership. 4-H home of Mr, and Mrs , Max members are required to work Pickett and family on Sugar on individual projects. By Creek road . Mr. and Mrs . Donovan Blake of Crown City were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waugh recent Sunday dinner guesls of of Akron visited recently with his brother-in-law and sister, his brother-in-law and sister, · Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hite and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Halley sons in Huntington, W. Va. and other relatives . Mrs . Myra Gilmore of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Curtiss Gallipolis visited Sunday with of Chilllcothe spent a recent her nephew, Charles E. Saturday with her parents, Mr . . Watson, at his home on and Mrs. Ira Walson and other Shoestring ridge. · relatives. Mrs. Watson has Jackie Lee Blake of Dayton been among the ailing for some spent a weekend with his time with a heart condition. Miss Iris Halley celebrated parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Leo her 16th birthday Feb. 23. Her Blake and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Caldwell brothers, Ike and Jerry and and daughter, Jeanie, of parents, Mr, and Mrs. VIrgil Cblumbus spent a weekend Halley helped her celebrate the . with her mother, Mrs. Lillie happy occasion. Wedding bells will be ringing Sibley and lamil¥ and also Mrs. Caldwell's children, soon for Robert L. Rogus of Becky, Teresa and Jimmie Crown City and Naomi Birga of Beavei' who make their home Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman, with their grandmother Sibley. Clyde and Bessie Sheets of Pickett of Back Bay, Va. spent Mercerville were recent several days with his mother, vial tors of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mrs. Nellie Pickett and other relatives in this area. ' llalley. Wigs for men ~etc) · shown ; ) FIRST TIME ADVISORS- Dick Buchy, Jo Ann Bartley, Evelyn Elliott, Barbara Kemper and Jack Miller, I to r. r:n=:i~ 4-H is a family affair ::i ;:~ WANTED: Adults who like to work with boys and girls. ;:;~ Are you concerned about our youth? Are you one who en· :;:; ;:;:: joys a challenge? :~:l Then we are looking for you, We have boys and girls ;.:,: :::: who w•ntto join IL HI club but most of our clubs are lull and :~;~: caanol take anymore, They could belong to a HI club If :;;! they only had men or women to give them two or three ;:! hours of their time each month. ~HIs a group !bat learns by doing, There are over 150 ;~;: projects that a child may take. Projects ,are designed to ;:;: meet the Interests of both urban and rural boys and girls. ;:~; .Some of our projects are: Clothing, Conservation Including ;~;~ fishing and trapping projects, Family life, Nutrlllon, Art, :::: small and large animals, Pocket pets, Woodworking, Auto r;lj and many more. :;~; Helping youth decide what to do and helping them learn :;;; from doing 8{'e your main tasks as an adult leader. Youth ;~;~ eau learn from one another, they just need your help. In ::~; helping, you will buDd a better commuully by developing ;:;: citizens who care and have developed the kind of Individual :::: initiative lbal allows them to acbleve positive results for their community and lor their country, · · :;;; Won't you please help by being a HI advisor of a 4-H :ii club today? :;:; Call Extension Service, Ul-4612, Ext. 32. f iii ::~: :::: ;~;~ :-:· :::. :~;~ :;:; :;:; j:j~ ;~~ ;:;: i~1 ;::i ;::: :~~ ~ :ii ~:: 1:; :;:( .::;: f;; ::;~ By Robert D. Plymale Area Ext. Agent4-H GALLIPOLIS - 4-H is for the family and the family is certainly one of the strongest for structural fibers democracy in America. Wben both parent and child lake an interest in °together activities," family unity and cohesion are the producls. Both help build a better home . What makes up a home? Some people may think it is wood, mortar, bricks, furniture and beautiful surtoundings. However, others will agree that a house may be furnished with all of the best and newest of household furnishings but f still it may not be a home . Perhaps it's not the physical go surroundings which together to make a beautiful home. Mayhe it's more of the spiritual and common bonds of love and understanding which flows within ils various rooms. The ideal type of home in 4-H work seems to be where the parents and children both share ideals which help in family planning. Home responsibilities for everyone in the family is certainly a bond which helps tie the family closer together in unity and understanding for one another. 4-H projecls seem to help boys and girls and young a dulls become more responsible for home environment. They all learn skills which can help themselves in job vocations or education. What is even more important is that they can also gain wisdom which helps them better understand and resolve family. problems. Youth raised in homes in which 4-H work is a part of the family living have advantages in life. "When parenls are interested in 4-H and assist with family programs, the member gains a feeling of security." The member will have self-satisfaction because he or she will know that their parents support them all the way both financially and morally. The family unit or the home benefits from such a 4-H program. Deep down inside the parents will know that they are helping to develop a feeling of "being wanted" for their children. The young people feel that they are needed, and they are considered a vital part of the family unit. Unqu,estionably, a feeling of wanted and needed are two worthwhile ingredients which help make up the better homes. The values of 4-H do help build stronger homes. For more about 4-H, contact your county Extension office. i:l :;:( :~-:: ~1=~~:::&::~::~~:~:::::::::::::-;~:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:~~;~:;_:~::::::::::8::::::::::=:~:::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~;· Many creatjve opportunities . ' Bigger, better 4-H for Gallia Cou~~Y.-. i:n 19.73 Hannan Trace THffiD YEAR ·ADVIOORS - Roberta Fisher, Lois Sterrett, Shirley Martin, Reda Fowler, JoAnn Brown,and ~irley Miller, I tor. working with their hands in and recreation, all of which making a dress, building an help create well adjusted lives . electric motor, showing a horse Who Conducts 4·H Work? or training their dog, 4-H 4-H clubs throughout . the members create confidence in United States are part of the themselves which makes them United States Deparlment of vroductive and useful citizens . Agriculture (U.S.D.A.) . The Whal Does ~H Mean? U.S.D.A. gives national The term 4-H refers to the leadership to the 4·H Program . "Head," ~~Heart," ' 4Hands' ' Within each state, the landand "Health." grant college (Ohio State The Head stands for the University ) is the main center value of learning the latest for the state 4-H program. The scientific knowledge. Since 4-H land-grant college furnishes had its beginning with rural each county with faculty and suburban areas, this members who give leadership, knowledge has been.directed to guidance and training to 4-H farming and homemaking advisors and members projecls. The term Head also throughout the county. indicates development of The local 4-H clubs have "Family Partnership," love in advisors who are usually very the home, and good family spirHed men and women, relations. mostly parenls, who serve as The Heart stands for unpaid volunteers. These men "wholesome character and and women give of their time personality.'' The qualities of unselfishly so that they may leadership and good ~itizenship . help supervise and see that through working together for clubs run smoothly, Community Improvement." Yes, 4-H work does do a loi The Hands are symbolical of for the development of young those skills in farming, people and adults. May this homemaking, mechanics and year prove to be a very suevocation trades which require cessful one for Gallia County. much training. May we think of growth not Health refers to cultivating necessarily in terms of numgood health habits which lead ber, but · in measuring Into happiness and clean lives. dividual character and unBy keeping this pledge, derstanding for our club, members develop an ap- community, and country. preciatlon lor reading m¥sic Terryl Anthony Queen celebrated his fifth birthday Feb. 25. Enjoying birthday cake and ice cream with him were his sisters, Pamel8 and Marcella, brothers Jeffie, Daniel and David and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Queen . Mrs . Mary Wolford of Hannan Trace road spent a Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Bertha Craig and Mrs. Craig's daughter, Mrs. Floyd Mooney, on Hamilton road. Michael Beaver, who is stationed In Oklahoma with the armed services, 'spent a weekend with his wife, Jessie, and his p~rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ode Beaver and family on Sugar Creek road. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake of Proctorv!Ue spent a Sunday· with her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Galloway near Crown City. . Mr . and Mrs. Thurman offered in 4-H project work GALLIPOLIS - Be an individualist! Join 4-H and explore the hundreds of opportunities to ·express yourself in project work. You can raise an animal, plant a flower, grow a vegetable, make a dress, cook a meal, take a picture, fix a car, study a scientific field, study another country - and more! One of your interesls is sure to be in 4-H. Clubs are currently getting underway in Gallia and Meigs counties. If you've never found , a four-leaf clover, now's your chance because 4-H certainly can help you develop those individual trails which good citizens and leaders exhibit. Remember that 4-H projects are tools, they help you improve your understanding about many subject matters. However, there are many more activities in 4-H that certainly make it a way of life for more than 9,000 boys and girls in the Jackson Area. One out of every 10 Ohioans have or are in 4-H work across our state, and there are over 135,000 4-H'ers in Ohio alone. Yes, 4-H is a "World of . ' and Opportunity" for youth adults of today. There are about 75 countries on all six continents which have similar youth programs. Most of them use the four-leaf clover as their emblem. Nearly five million young people are a part of this movement. Now is the time for youth to join this movement in Gallia and Meigs Counties . Each club member should tell his friends about 4-H • work and what" values hilve been gaineu , lhrouih 4-H experience, This can be•a sprlti&board of action for our county. By giving more youth an opportunity for 4-H club work advisors will be able to build better citizenship, improve family living and build tomorrow leaders. All of those interested in being 4-H advisors or who have not started reorganization of this year's club, please call or write the County Extension Office phone 44&-4612 Ext. 32, Gallipolis, or 992-3859. ., ' 4-H is old, but its ideas are -new GALLIPOLIS - Four-H is not a new organization but there are many new ideas being used in olir programs. Four-H ilsell, is a unique "Learn By Doing" ·program. More than 125 educational projects are available to 4-H members . Each project is developed by Ohio State University faculty members to teach skills in living and enjoying life. One of the most popular classes of projects in the Home Economics Division is Foods and Nutrition. These projecls give the members a chance to . have fun, eat and learn about nutrition, If you have a yen for travellngbutcan'tafford to get out of Gallia County, the project on International Foods will help you enjoy the flavor of Pickett of Back Bay, Va . some of the countries you don't visited recenUy with his aunt, have a chance to visit. Another Mrs. Ezra Craig and cousin, foods project will help you Mrs. Floyd Mooney on learn more about some of the . favorite foods of our own Hamilton road . country. There really is something for everyone in our Victor Hall~y, aged resident of Hamilton road, has been a foods projecls. The child care projects have patient in Holzer Medical Center several weeks suffering been completedly re-vamped, The new projectS are designed from a heart ailment. to help members better understand themselves and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Walson of Shoestring ridge visited a others. Child care projects will Sunday afternoon with her equip young people to be better aunt, Mrs. Orpha Lemon, who babysitters, to become more Is being cared for in the home independent of adults, to of Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickett become more efficient as and family on Sugar Creek junior counselors at camps and to help them understand how road. children differ at different Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth ages . The clothing projecls are an Johnson, Bladen-Mercerville road, visited a Sunday with her ideal opportunity for members mother and sister, Mrs. Ezra to develop their own individual Craig aod Mrs. Mary Belle creativity within certain specified guidelines. Beginners Mooney on Hamilton road. are now able to choose to make a skirt or a scarf and tote bag. Another clothing project allows 4-H'ers of any age, boys as well as girls, to choose and make a complement to complete an outfit they already have, or will make, or will buy. The complement may be made by an appropriate method macrame, knit, crochet, embroider, sew, leather or metal work. If you have problems managing your life there is a 4H project designed to help you, whether your problem is keeping your room clean, having clean clothes when you need them, or finding time to do your homework. Thinking of homework maybe part of your problem is not having · a good place to study. One of the projecls in the Housing and Home Furnishing category is designed to help you set up a study center that will speed you on your way to getting homework done< with a minimum of time and effort. Is money your problem? Try one of the projecls designed to help you manage your money in the most efficient way. You might be · surprised at how much money you have to use for all the things you want and need . There are many other projecls in which you may be interested, so why 'don't you call the Gallia County Cooperative Extension Office at the Courthouse (44S-4612) and find out more about some of the things you could be doing to make your life more .interesting and exciting. You are just "copping out," you know, if you mope around and say "There's nothing to do around here." ./ - :::'\ Beat The Summer Heat . WITH *,. -t.-') Coleman Central .Air Conditioning 5% DISCOUnt 11 On All Orders Taken During The Month Of March. ,. WE CARRY.THESE FINE LINES OF MOBILE HOMES ~• Schult • Holly Park • Buddy • Baron See Our All Electric Mobile Homes. See Our . K K .OBILE HOME SALE S PAUL Be MADGE NORTHUP O WI\I C R' ~"ON £ ) 04 / t7J IJOOO QII'I IIIIIW P OI N "T PLEA~A NT 1 W(!:o 1 V IR C IN t A,.,l ~!>!:oO All Electric Mobile Homes. Schull Mobile Homes Appalachian Power Joins In Bringing You This Message ' �. ' 7- The SWlday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, March 4, 1973 6- The SWlday Times. Sentinel, SWlday, March 4, 1973 ' .. THE 4-H PLEDGE I pledge ..·. my HEAD to clearer thinking, my HEART to greater loyalty, . my HANDS to larger service, and my HEALTH to better living, for my Club, my Community, and my Country. MARCH 4th THRU lOth Head ••• Heart ••• Bands ••• Health ••• all 4-H'ers. They're today' s young folks pledged to working for a better tomorrow. Encourage their efforts, help them meet the challenQes of the future. Their goals better America · are to better our community- to keep America great. They acquire· < •.• • • ~ v ' • ~ • ~ • .. "'• a ~ "' g ' " • • • • ~ ~ • knowledge through experience- in the fields of agriculture and ~ ~ " _, ~ ~ • industry. They're determined to keep the wheels of prog- .,. " ~ ~ • ~ ress turning. These young people with high standards are our boys ~ ~ a • ••' and girls. ·We take pride in them because we know their worth. ~~~~~~THIS PAGE HAS BEEN PAID FOR BY tHE BUSINESSES LISTED • •• 4-H'ers! THEY'RE TQDAY'S YOUNG FOLKS - WORKING FOR A BffiER TOMORROW. THEIR GOALS ARE TO BffiER OUR COMMUNITY - TO KEEP AMERICA GREAT. THEY ACQUIRE KNOWLEDGE BELOW:::;..o..o....~~~~-<><>-0~ • ••• '• "., • THROUGH EXPERIENCE - IN INDUSTRY AND AGRICULTURE. fHESE YOUNG PEOPLE WITH HIGH STANDARDS ARE OUR BOYS AND GIRLS AND WE TAKE PRIDE IN THEM BECAUSE WE KNOW THEIR WORTH. French City Fabric Shoppe O'Dell Lumber Co. Empire Furniture Co. Jenkins Concrete Products.Co. Swisher Implement Co. Larrv's Wayside Furniture Ohio Valley Bank Co. Quaker State Service Center Evans Packing Company . Central . Supply Co. Central Soya of Ohio Inc. Carter & Evans Inc. . . Carl's Family Shoe Store J. D. North Produce Co. Haskins Tanner Co. Allison Electric Co. Bob Evans Steak House CQx's Department Store Price & Sons Pharmacy Davis-Shuler Co• Gallipolis Savings & Loan Co. (The Hub· · . First National Bank Commercial & Savings B.ank Economy Savings & Loan ,. . •.• ' •• .• ..,. .. • •. • • .• · ·Buckeye Building &·Loan Co. ~ The Buckeye Rural Electric .:. . '·.~' .. Gallia Roller MiU~ ~• " . ~ • . • , I ' Economy Savings & Loan Co, Pomeroy Nelson Prescription Drug Store, Pomeroy Pomeroy Sunoco Service Station, Pomeroy Goessler ·Jewelry Store, Pomeroy Torn's Carry Out, Pomeroy The Sewing·Center, Middleport Erwin's Gulf semce Station, Middleport and Joe's Cany Out, Middleport Welker's PS!Iand Service, Pomeroy Village Pharmacy, Middleport . Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home, Middleport Rail's Ben Franklin; Middleport Royal Crown Bottling Co., Middleport Pomeroy Rower Shop, Pomeroy The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Citizen's National Bank, Middleport Mark V, Middleport , Swisher & Lohse Rexall Drugs, Pomeroy K&C Jewelers, Pomeroy Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeroy & Rutland Stiffler Stores, Inc., Pomeroy & Middleport P. J. Pauley Nationwide Insurance, Pomeroy The Farmer's Bank & Savings Co., Pomeroy Chapman Shoes, Pomeroy . M&R Shopping Center, Middleport The Kiddie Shop, Middleport · Elberfelds, Pomeroy . G&l Auto Parts Co., Pomeroy • Fulton·Thompson tractor Sales, Pomeroy . Crow's .Steak House, Pomeroy· · ·pomeroy Landmark, Pomeroy · Ben Franklin Store, Ponieroy · ·. Athens County Savings & Loan, Meigs Branch, Pomeroy Sugar Run Mills, Pomeroy . Gravely Tractor Sales & SeiVice, Ewing's Funeral Home, Pomeroy . Karr & Van Zandt Motor Sales, Pomeroy " ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • '· lHIS SALUTE TO YOUNG PEOPLE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE FOLLOWING: • ' . Vinton Banking Co. . Columbus .& .Southern Ohio Electric Co. ... Stewart Hardware Wiseman Agency • MEMBERS SHARE IN. G&J Auto Parts ' ' IN THIS AREA AND PARTICIPATE IN THE.WORTHWHILE AND FULFILLING PROJECTS AN.D EXPERIENCES THEIR · The Gallipolis Tractor Co. Smith Auto Sales Bob Evans Drive Inn DURING 4-H CLUB ORGANIZATIONAL WEEK WE ARE ENCOURAGING YOUNG PEOPLE TO JOIN ONE OF THE CLUBS , . .. ~ . • • •• • •• •' • " • •• .'• ~ ••• • •• • •• • • ·• .-•• • • ••' .: -• • H .I r · • I . ' . ' I ,, ~ t: �. ' 7- The SWlday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, March 4, 1973 6- The SWlday Times. Sentinel, SWlday, March 4, 1973 ' .. THE 4-H PLEDGE I pledge ..·. my HEAD to clearer thinking, my HEART to greater loyalty, . my HANDS to larger service, and my HEALTH to better living, for my Club, my Community, and my Country. MARCH 4th THRU lOth Head ••• Heart ••• Bands ••• Health ••• all 4-H'ers. They're today' s young folks pledged to working for a better tomorrow. Encourage their efforts, help them meet the challenQes of the future. Their goals better America · are to better our community- to keep America great. They acquire· < •.• • • ~ v ' • ~ • ~ • .. "'• a ~ "' g ' " • • • • ~ ~ • knowledge through experience- in the fields of agriculture and ~ ~ " _, ~ ~ • industry. They're determined to keep the wheels of prog- .,. " ~ ~ • ~ ress turning. These young people with high standards are our boys ~ ~ a • ••' and girls. ·We take pride in them because we know their worth. ~~~~~~THIS PAGE HAS BEEN PAID FOR BY tHE BUSINESSES LISTED • •• 4-H'ers! THEY'RE TQDAY'S YOUNG FOLKS - WORKING FOR A BffiER TOMORROW. THEIR GOALS ARE TO BffiER OUR COMMUNITY - TO KEEP AMERICA GREAT. THEY ACQUIRE KNOWLEDGE BELOW:::;..o..o....~~~~-<><>-0~ • ••• '• "., • THROUGH EXPERIENCE - IN INDUSTRY AND AGRICULTURE. fHESE YOUNG PEOPLE WITH HIGH STANDARDS ARE OUR BOYS AND GIRLS AND WE TAKE PRIDE IN THEM BECAUSE WE KNOW THEIR WORTH. French City Fabric Shoppe O'Dell Lumber Co. Empire Furniture Co. Jenkins Concrete Products.Co. Swisher Implement Co. Larrv's Wayside Furniture Ohio Valley Bank Co. Quaker State Service Center Evans Packing Company . Central . Supply Co. Central Soya of Ohio Inc. Carter & Evans Inc. . . Carl's Family Shoe Store J. D. North Produce Co. Haskins Tanner Co. Allison Electric Co. Bob Evans Steak House CQx's Department Store Price & Sons Pharmacy Davis-Shuler Co• Gallipolis Savings & Loan Co. (The Hub· · . First National Bank Commercial & Savings B.ank Economy Savings & Loan ,. . •.• ' •• .• ..,. .. • •. • • .• · ·Buckeye Building &·Loan Co. ~ The Buckeye Rural Electric .:. . '·.~' .. Gallia Roller MiU~ ~• " . ~ • . • , I ' Economy Savings & Loan Co, Pomeroy Nelson Prescription Drug Store, Pomeroy Pomeroy Sunoco Service Station, Pomeroy Goessler ·Jewelry Store, Pomeroy Torn's Carry Out, Pomeroy The Sewing·Center, Middleport Erwin's Gulf semce Station, Middleport and Joe's Cany Out, Middleport Welker's PS!Iand Service, Pomeroy Village Pharmacy, Middleport . Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home, Middleport Rail's Ben Franklin; Middleport Royal Crown Bottling Co., Middleport Pomeroy Rower Shop, Pomeroy The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Citizen's National Bank, Middleport Mark V, Middleport , Swisher & Lohse Rexall Drugs, Pomeroy K&C Jewelers, Pomeroy Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeroy & Rutland Stiffler Stores, Inc., Pomeroy & Middleport P. J. Pauley Nationwide Insurance, Pomeroy The Farmer's Bank & Savings Co., Pomeroy Chapman Shoes, Pomeroy . M&R Shopping Center, Middleport The Kiddie Shop, Middleport · Elberfelds, Pomeroy . G&l Auto Parts Co., Pomeroy • Fulton·Thompson tractor Sales, Pomeroy . Crow's .Steak House, Pomeroy· · ·pomeroy Landmark, Pomeroy · Ben Franklin Store, Ponieroy · ·. Athens County Savings & Loan, Meigs Branch, Pomeroy Sugar Run Mills, Pomeroy . Gravely Tractor Sales & SeiVice, Ewing's Funeral Home, Pomeroy . Karr & Van Zandt Motor Sales, Pomeroy " ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • '· lHIS SALUTE TO YOUNG PEOPLE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE FOLLOWING: • ' . Vinton Banking Co. . Columbus .& .Southern Ohio Electric Co. ... Stewart Hardware Wiseman Agency • MEMBERS SHARE IN. G&J Auto Parts ' ' IN THIS AREA AND PARTICIPATE IN THE.WORTHWHILE AND FULFILLING PROJECTS AN.D EXPERIENCES THEIR · The Gallipolis Tractor Co. Smith Auto Sales Bob Evans Drive Inn DURING 4-H CLUB ORGANIZATIONAL WEEK WE ARE ENCOURAGING YOUNG PEOPLE TO JOIN ONE OF THE CLUBS , . .. ~ . • • •• • •• •' • " • •• .'• ~ ••• • •• • •• • • ·• .-•• • • ••' .: -• • H .I r · • I . ' . ' I ,, ~ t: �·a-1be Swlday 'Jlll\es·ljenune•,~Wiaay,March 4,1973 To observe Lent season . Brellda Donohue, age 17, of Harrisonville Girls, Pauline Atldos, Sharon Jewell and Belly Bishop, advisors, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donohue. Ricky Flagg, age 11, of Meigs County Shepherds, Joyce Colley, advisor, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Flag. David Nease, age 16, Meigs 4·H Pleasure Riders, advisors, Mrs . William Downie, Mrs. Nancy Collins and Bill Downie, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nease. VIrginia Jordan, 14, Columb\11 Super Stars, Anna Lich, Margie Jeffers, advisors, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan. Diane Smith, 12, Jolly Zig· Zag Stitchers, Mrs. Oscar Smith, Doris Buckley, ad· visors, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith. Janel Mlddleswart,, 9, Sllversvtlle Stitchers, Ada VanMeter and Louise Gluesencamp, advisors, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mlddleswart. Paula Elcblager, U, Sbella Horky, 9, Mid· dleport Merry Munchers, · Pomeroy Live Wires; Allee Wamsley and Nellie Wright, Jennller Butcher, advisor, advisors, daughter of Mr. daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. · and Mrs. Paui ·Eicbbiger. Carl Horky. )Recognition PANT • • LINER • t' comes in4H POMEROY - Recognition is appreciated by all of us. One form of recognition is by joining a 4-H club. In this special edition our newspaper offered an opportunity for each 4-H ~iub in the county to nominate and submit a picture of one club member whose picture never before had appeared in the newspaper. All clubs were invited to nominate a member for this honor. Through the cooperation of the Daily Sentinel and the Ga!Upolis Tribune, these young people have this opportunity here. They are listed with the name of their club, advisors, and parents above and at the right. On this page and on Page 5 the local, state and national 4-H ·' programs are described in detail to mark "organization time" in Meigs and GaUia CoWJties. 643 Youths • f • • : ~ : : • , :. ". •• ••• • • •• · . .• 44 Meigs clubs BYPATIYKELLY 4-H Program Assistant POMEROY - Did you know that there were 225 boys, 418 girls for a total of 613 who participated in the 4-H program in Meigs County in 1972? They we~e members of 44 organized clubs and four special interest groups. These clubs were Wider the leadership of 105leaders and 58 junior leaders. 274 of. these youth lived on farms and 369 lives in non-fatm homes. There were over 150 projects these youth could have enrolled in. Projects available are divided into 17 different areas which include - clothing, communications·, con · servation, crops and garden, engineering, entomology , family life, food and nutrition, home economics, home management, nursing and first aid, personality development and leadership, veterinary ' ' I Lisa Thomas, 10, Busy Beaver, Delma Karr, Mary Hoover, and Jean Province, advisors, daughter of Mrs. Tammie Starcher, 9, Five Point Star Stitchers, Pat Holter, Eva Walker, Rose Ginther, Ann Radford, Evelyn Thomas. Clarice Krautter, adVisors, science, and pilot projects . 4-H'ers and non-4 'H'ers can attend camp at the Canters Camp 4' H Camp in Jamp. Last year 23 attended Junior camp, 25 attended 9 and 10 Year Camp, and four attended Teen Camp for a total of 52. WE NEED MORE! ARE YOU INTERESTED? Leprachauns to • orgamze soon DEXTER An organizational mee ting of the Irish Leprachauns 4-H Club will be held this Thursday evening, March 8, at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Minnie Thornton of near Dexter. Any boys or girls in this area interested in being in 4-H is invited to attend this meetmg. In the early 1900s 4-H had its beginning. Four-H was formed to help boys and girls gain new knowledge, skills and a ltitudes through real life experience. The members lear ned the satisfaction and dignity of work . Participation and . membership were voluntary just as it is today. Members took projects of corn growing, soil testin g, vege tabl e and flow er gardening, sewing and ca nning. We still ha ve these projects today along with 150 other ones. Some of which are: fishing, trapping, airplanes, small pocket pets, mini gardens and many more. These projects offer bo~s and girls the opportunity to take part in a club to learn by doing. Following are some of the things that members learn from 4-H. Parliamentary procedure is taught and practiced at each meeting. A yoWlg person who knows how to participate in a business meeting will take an active part in other community activities, in church and in their school. They learn the purpose of keeping good records and are encouraged to start this practice at the very beginning of their 4·H experience. Four-H teaches members to accept responsibility. They l~arn to listen, talk and plan as a group. By taking community projects.they develop a feeling of citi zenship and re sponsibility. Four-H'ers learn to be adults who know how to live and function in a democracy. Four -H'ers lear n the satisfaction of doi ng something worthwhile and feeling like an important person. He may be given a special awar d or recognition for outstanding work. Some of these achievements are: · I - Ohio 4-H Club Congress - this program emphasizes personal and social growth, challenges members to greater ;• Three keys to a successful club • .. ~Protests • By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UP!)- The ; Department of Health, Educa•' lion ,and Welfare is receiving ; hundreds of letters protesting ; the administration's proposed : cutbacks in such welfare • services as day care and aid ; for the mentally retarded. ;· HEW has catalogued several : hundred complaints - many • handwritten and some backed : with letters from congressmen : -and more are ~ing ~ived • daily - in response to regula: tiops proposed on Feb. 16 to " eliminate abuses and reduce • federal · spending on social : services designed to keep : people off welfare. ' "Most lilely we will spend : millions of dollars building : back North Vietnam, far more : money than. can be saved in : HEW cutbacks, etc.," wrote ; Don R. Cox Sr. of Knoxville,. ; Tenn . : He said the regulations · would eliminate care for more : than 50 retarded children at : Knoxville's Sunshine Center. •: "To me our retarded children ; shoUld come before a Com: mWiisl COWitry," ~said . ' Exclude CbUdren ; He and olher ·Knoxville letter Tammy Martin, 12, Meigs Saddle Sitters, J. R. Kennedy and BID Cole, advisors, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Martin. Billy Dyer, 10, Moon· dusters 4-H Club, Mrs. Faye Sauer and Mrs. W. R. Hayes, advisors, son of Mrs. Maxine Dyer. · Kathy Parker, 9, Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy Club, Roy Holter, advisor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker. It began small; has added 150 knowledge areas • ' POMEROY - The 4-H club ; program depends on three : people to be successful. Of : utmost Importance is the club ; member. The club member ; selects one of over 150 projects ; but the important tlihlg is still Robin Lynn Herald, 10, Four Leaf Clover Club, Marianne Watson, advisor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herald. ....I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Starcher. • rn The Em anon Club held its March meeting at lhe home of Mrs. Harry K. Mills and was greatly entertained by Mrs. Harold Weatherholt who gave historical sketChes of Gallia CoWlty and Gallipolis with emphasis on .the city park, its RECENT VISITORS history and details of its GALLIPOLIS - Dr. ' and changes and upkeep. Mrs. J. R. Schirmer have had • A refreshment eourse was their daughter and son-in-law, served by the hostess. Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Zi.rhmerman of Ft. Collins, Colo. as visitors for the past few days. A buffet supper was served on Wednesday evening for relatives and friends in their honor at the Schirmer home on Jackson Pike . Dr. and Mrs. Zinlll\erman left by plane Thursday for Charleston, S. C. where Dr. Zimmerman will attend a meeting of the American Heart Association for the COWlcil of , I \ rheumatic fever and congenital heart disease. achievement and leadership abilities. 2 Four-H Junior Leadership Camp - training experience in Leadership held at Camp Ohio for I boy and I girl from each county. 3 - Four·H Conservation Camp - a training experience in Conservation practice held at Camp Ohio for I boy and I ' Then there is 4-H camp. Four-H Camp is where 4-H'ers lea rn to appreciate nature and the out-of-doors, learn new skills, use of leisure time and to live as a democratic group in commWlity living; make new friends, accepts and gets along with other people, inspiration, vespers, ··candle , lighting ce remonie~ . flag ceremonies, and campfire are all a part of 4H Camp . The camper goes home from camp inspired to practi ce better 4-H club membership and to be a better person. Four-H gives youth the chance to learn by doing. To become a better citizen. A 4-H club is a. li \Ue ~eii)QCJ/ICX,- jn action. Rocketry added to 4-H program ·BY STEVEN STANLEY POMEROY - One area which 4-H has not included in its inventory until recently is model rocketry . Now , however, with books and materials available , I am undertaking to organize a model rocketry club. This club will be open to anyone in Meigs County between the ages of 13 and 19 inclusive. The only requirements are that you have an interest in rocketry and are willing to pay for your own materials which are not expensive. ·All meetings and launchin gs,' (except during summer vacation), will occur on Saturday afternoons at pre· set times and places. the 4·H club member. pay except the smile of a youth nor the advisor can function A second part of 4-H club or the sa tisfaction of seeing satisfactorily , program is the volunteer 4-H this young person develop. If any one or the . three advisor who gives unselfishly A third and very important essential parts of j-H club or his time to help the club part of the club program is the programs - the club member members develop . These parents. Without the support of - the advisor - the parents advisors serve entirely without the parents the club member fails, then the goal is not Safety will be the keynote of reached. The goal is the best possib\jl development of the our operations and anyone who young person into an adult who refuses to obey safety rules will will accept his or her · be expelled from the club. The writers complained that new government paying 75 per cent. responsibility in society. parents of members may ateligibility requirements would Under the proposed rules, tend any meetings and exclude some children from. states may provide launchings, but they also the federally financed ser- homemaker services - help must obey the safety rules. vices. with shopping, budget, OPEN TO 9·19s Besides building and flying An HE W spokesman housekeeping, personal care POMEROY 4·H club models, we will study the how's di spu ted the charge and but are not requir¥,, to. and youlh programs are and why's of both model and suggested that some letters Under current rules, all but open to everyone in the age professional rocketry as well from individuals in. Tennessee six sta tes provide such serbracket between 9 and 19. In as studying the history of were part of an organized vices to the elderly. They are Meigs County If the club rocketry. letter writing campaign. Arizona, Arkansas, Conmember Is 8 by January 1 or Sister Anne Margaret neoticu t, Oklahoma, South Anyone interested in more in the third grade, they are information should send in ti)e Malone of the Immaculate Dakota and Vermont. eligible. If they have reached blank below or call me (Steven Conception Convent in Calais, the age of 19 by January I Stanley ) at 742-3127. Also, any Maine, protested the proposed Usi ng laser bea ms. scie nelimination of private funds as tists have been able to judge ·they are no longer eon· responsible adult who would a source of the state's share of earth-moon dista nce to with· sldered of 4-H club age. like to assist can also send in social costs and said the rules in 5.8 in ches. the blank or. call. would reduce homemaker services for the aged. " I go along 100 per cent with the principle of people helping themselves, but those whom I repugna nt to the moral "sensitive concern for the By LOUIS CASSELS ,have visited are incapable of teachings of Judaism. poor, the weak, the s(fanger at United Press ln!ernatlonal doing so," she wrote. "They Presid ent Nixon's new The Union is a nationwide the ga te, the sick, the elderly should be given credit for federal budget and the body representing 710 Reform and the disinherited." wanting to stay in their own legislative program associated Jewish congregations. " In the light of this ethical ,homes. If the homemaker with it reflect - in the view of It has published, for group tradition," says Albert Vorservices are cut off these discussion in ail congregations, span. social action director of people will ultimately .be a booklet by Rabbi Richard G. the Union of American Hebrew of GOll mul man Hirsch forced to go to nursing homes entitled "The Way of · Congregations, "it is which will be more of an exthe Upright." It i ~ filled with distressing to find that the new pense to the states." the Union of American Hebrew qu,luliuuo from t~r Biblr acrl administration budget is now States provide the welfare Or~anization s - a callous •he Tal111ud lo show that offering America a heart of services and put up 25 per cent ind'lference to tbe needs of the ,Jt•wish tradition for 4,000 years stone, a stirring call for retreat or the cost, with the redernl poor that is profoundly has been di,,tinguished by a from human compassion ." hitting HEW girl. 4 - Ohio State Fair and CoWlty JWJior ·Fair. 5 - Four-H Buckeye Leader Award - a pin award recognizes outstanding Junior leadership abilities. 6 - National 4- H Club Congress. · 7- Citizenship Short Course and many more. Narne'----------------------------~Age.____________ MI8S MELoDY SHAVER TOWED IN JULY -Mr. andMrs. WayneL.Shaver, 493 Magnolia Dr., life proud to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Melody Mayme, to Roger WUUam Smith, son of Mr. aod Mrs. William P. Smith, '!/ Portsmouth Rd. Miss Shaver is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy High School aod is presently employed by the Gallipolis Parts Warehouse. Mr. Smith is a 1969 graduate of Gallla Academy HiBb School and ·is currently attending the Ohio State University and wiD graduate In the spring. · A JUly wedding is being planned. Homemaker of-tomorrow Hannan Trace's 1973 "Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow" is Rhonda '. ' Mooney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mooney of Crown City. Selected by score in a written knowledge and attitude examination given to senior girls Dec. 5, Rhonda received a specially designed award from General Mills, sponsor of the annual Betty Crocker Search for American Homemakers of Tomorrow. In addition, Rhonda remains eligible for state and national RHONDA MOONEY honors. The Betty Crocker Search, sponsored by General Mills, homemaking and, (3) emInc., Ill planne<l'to help achieve . phasize the cOntribution to the the following goals: (I) home being made by high enhance the dignity and school students and their prestige of the American teachers and to help with their home, (2) stimulate interest in important work . Eight and Forty meets MISS CARLA KAY WAGONER Wagoner-Hutchins to ·marry Saturday Mr. and Mrs. John D. Point Pleasant. Wagoner, Cadmus, annoWJce Mr . Hutchins is a 1970 the forthcoming marriage of graduate of Southwestern High their daughter, Carla Kay, to School and is presently emForrest (Rusty) Hutchins, son ployed by Capitol City Con· of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond tractors, Charleston, W. Va. Hutchins, Rt. 2, Patriot. Miss An open church wedding is Wagoner is a 1970 graduate of being planned for March 10, at Southwestern High School and 7:30p.m. in the Salem Baptist a 1972 graduate of St. Mary's · Church, Gage, Ohio. Nuptial School of Certified Laboratory music will begin at 7 p.m. and a Assistants in HWltington, W. reception will follow in the Va. She is presently employed church social-room. at Pleasant Valley Hospital, GALLIPOLIS - A top-out party was given recently in the Wharf Room of the Holiday lim, by Resear~h-Cottreil, cooling tower contractor at Ohio Electric Company's Gavin Power Plant. According to tradition, the company hosts a celebration upon completion of the last concrete pour, or top-out, of their cooling towers. This is the first cooling tower. which is 501 with Mrs. Wildermuth Have you ever flown model rockets before ? Yes No If yes, describe your experiences. • Are you interested in assisting advising the club? Yes No Send blank to : Steven Stanley Route 4 Pomeroy, Ohio 457 69 Telephone: 742-3127 Tu'pper!>i Plains By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bush or Groton, Conn., called on her gra ndmother, Mrs. Lola Griffin Sunday. Thurman Babcock has been moved from St. Joseph Hospital to Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg lor further treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Miller and son, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller were called to Huntington to the hospital there by ·the serious illness of Mrs. Miller's mother. While there Mr. Miller had a severe heart attack and was admitted to the same hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Miller's son, Keith Miller, who is in service in South Carolina, was returned to Huntington to be 'with them . Those visiting Thurman Babcock at the hospital were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kremar of Columbus, Rev. Freeland Norris of Ratine, Rev. Jacob Lehman of Tuppers Plains, Bob Wyatt of Parkersburg and Mrs. Anna Jackson of Huntington. Mrs . Neisel Weaiherman spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Grimes of Athens and attended church services there. Mr . and Mrs. David Riggs and family of Vienna, W. Va., and Mrs. Maud Grey of Eastern and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Leota Massar. The dinner was in observance of the 44th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Babcock. Ray Watson enlisted in the U. S. Army and is · taking his training at Ft. Knox, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watson or Parkersburg were Sunday guests of Mrs. Effie· Watson. Mr. and Mrs . , Clarence Nichols spent the weekend with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morton and family of Dayton . Mr . and Mrs·. Hobert Whiteside of Parkersburg were calling on her sister, Mrs. Bessie Webster Sunday. Mrs. Webster is recovering nicely from her face operation. Mrs. Effie Watson received word of the birth of a· greatgranddaughter born to her granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanko of Dayton. This is the couple's first child and she weighed 71h ibs. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and \11rs. Carl Watson of Dayton. Nixon ·budget repugnant to Judaism say Hebrew leaders Not for political reasons, but in fidelity to their own highest moral insights , Vorspan argues, Jews should oppose any attempts by the Nixon administration to "turn back the clock of social progress in America . .. and callously condemn the poor and the weak and the aged to misery and anguish." · "We call upon the U. S. Congress to reject the false priorities and false economies urged upon them in this Reform Judaism about the fact oodget, and by reasserting its that many Jews, who used to be own powers as a 00-<!qual liberal Democrats, switched branch of government, to over to vote lor Nixon . In redeem the American capacity November. Many Rabbis see for compassion, idealism and ti)ls switch in polltical ' allesocia I justice." ' . giance as a sign that affiuence It is unusual for any .and acceptance have desensit-, denomination, Jewish or Chris- ized' the once-keen Jewi.sh tian, to issue such a forthright commitment to social justice. attack on a President's budget Rabbi Hirsch's booklet atand domestic legislative pro- tempts - in the best' Jewlah gram. Behind it is a deep tradition - to counteract this concern among leaders of tendency throlll!h education. GALUPOLIS - Partners of the dinner meeting of Meigs Gallia County Salon No. 612, County Salon 710 . Several Eight and Forty met at the Partners plan to attend the home of Faye Wildermuth in dinner. Pomeroy Thursday evening. Chapeau Carrie announced Le Petit Chapeau Carrie plans for the dinner to be he_ld Neutzling presided at the ill Pomeroy, AprilS at Trinity business session. Children and Church, when Salon 612 will Youth Chairman, Emma honor departemental chapeau Wayland, reported that she had Evaiina Berkley and aent six reports to depar- secretarie Berneice Chris- , tementai chairman with ad- tensen. No business will be dillon of 30 hours vniWJteer conducted at that meeting. work lor the TB Association, A card of' sympathy was donations for Cystic Fibrosis, signed for Golda Mourning .bed maintenance and parties Roush In the death of her at National Jewish Hospital in husband Walton. The meeting Denver. closed by aU repeating the Communications were an- ' obligation. nouncement of candidacy of Refreshments were served Irene Meir Of Sebring, Ohio for by hostess, Faye Wildermuth departemental chapeau; a · and favors were distributed. certificate and letter of thanks The May meeting will be held from Gallia CoWity TBRDA for at the home of Louise Stewart aid during the Christmas Seal in A!hens. Campaign, and an invitation to The Hannan Trace F.H.A. presented an assembly program to the student body Friday, Feb. 23. Diana Perkins and Debbie Waugh ·were cochairwomen of the program. Debbie Waugh gave the welcome and Diana Perkins led the pledge to the flag. Julie Hall was narrator for the skit "Heads up for Safety" presented by freshman FHA'ers each wearing a hat IUustra,ing a safety ha,zard existing in the home, school, or community and ways to elimillale these hazards. Participating were Rhonda ,Clary, Jo Lynn O'Dell, Annette ·CbCo, Pat Holley, Frances Montgomery, BeUy Stapleton, Debbte MIU'flhy, Cheryl James, RobertaUnroe,BrendaShlfer, • LadySeiko Designer ftWztch. at Rio Faculty Club RIO GRANDE - Women's liberation was the main topic of di sc ussion when the Rio Grande Faculty Women's Club held its regular monthl y meeting in the College Dining Hall Wednesday night. Jean Cooper, president of the .club, 1 opened the evening with a short feet high. Another tower is business meeting. It was anscheduled to be topped-out nounced that Rio Grande some time during 1973. College napkins and FacUlty Cocktails were served at 7:30 Women's Club stationery are p.m., with a buffet dinner at available through any club 8:30 p.m. Entertainment was member. The napkins sell 50 furnished by Gary Stewart's per package at $1 and the Quintet until I a.m. Ap· stationery sells 25 per package proximately 90 employees, all at $1.25. of whom contributed to the The program consisted of a construction of the tower, were panel discussion entitled "Today 's Woman ." The panel present. included Zelma Northcutt , Sandy Smith, Dr. Ann McCarrell, and Candida Palmer. The !)lain topic of discussion was women's liberation . Dr . Ann McCarrell quoted a very concise definition for women's lib - "an attempted adjustment between past cultural conditioning and present day Mrs. Pina Ward Hosts United Methodist Women ' where the liberation movement began, why the movement goes in spurts, the economic situation in relationship to the movement, salary comparisons of men and women with the same qualifications, and the new equal rights amendment proposed to Congress. Sandy Smith noted that in her research, she fOWld that a woman with a four -year college education makes slightly higher wages than a man with eight years of grade school. After the program, com· ments were made and discussed by the audience. Refreshments were served by hostesses, Sherri Ramsay and Florence Wickline. Absentee hostess was Doris Lanham. The next meeting will be Wednesday, March 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the Dining Hall. The program will be "Ecology and Health" by Tom Osborne and Dr. Bruce Curtis. ' ' I KANAUGA - The Kanauga United Methodist Women met Thursday night with Mrs. Pina Ward. "Rescue the Perishing" was the opening song and Mrs. Clyde Shamblin led prayer. Roll call was answered by giving a scripture verse which began with the first letter of the month, (M), Matthew 28 :19-20 was read by Mrs. Carl 'Roush. There was a presentation oi a Bible centered worship service titled "My Life I Give," in observance of World Day of Prayer. "Hark the Voice of Jesus Calling" was SWig bef~re the three-part program was presented. · Part I was on "Confession - s: My Life I Bring," followed by "To God Be The Glory," sung by the group. Part II was on "Challenge My Life · Commission." ·The song 11 Ready" was sung. Part III was on Commitment - My Life I Give." The song was "I'll Live For Him." Benediction wall, given by Mrs. Florence Allen followed by the business meeting which was conducted by the president, Mrs. Audrey Brownell. Thirty sick calls were reported and cards were sent to the sick and those having birthdays. The next meeting will b~ April 5 with Mrs. Evelyn Rothgeb. priCe. All Seiko watches are automation-made, so you pay only for the timepiece, not the time it took to make it. Come choose a Lady Seiko for your favorite lady. ZW35BM · 17J Yellow, olive green dial. (Also a11ailable in white with blue dial , ZW357M.) $79.50 Ted Switch the static off with non-cling "Burmilaire''ff . .. A·high-fashioned pant finer ... the soft, smooth fit, total comfort and smooth . .. a must tor all l'sl!iCks and pant-suit/overs "now generation." COLOR : WHITE SIZES : P.S.M. L. Flood, Watchmaker " We Service What we Sell" . PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio The panel discussed the stereotype woman of today, THIRD SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Herb Moore, Vinton, are annoWJcing the birth of their third son, Jerad Adair, born at Holzer Medical Center, Feb. 28. The baby weighed six pounds , nine OWlces. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Elsie McCoy, Vinton, and paternal grandmother is Mrs : Katheryn Moore, Haydenville, Ohio. Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Monday thru Friday tO til9 p.m. REVIVAL· IN PROGRESS A revival is in progress at The Church of God, 548 Jackson Pike and will continue through March 11. Rev. Paul Leslie is the evangelist. Ser· . vices are at 7:30p .m. Pastor, Rev. Richard Salyer, invites everyone to attend. E-R UNIT CALLED GALLIPOLIS - Clifford Krebs, 50, a resident of the Queen Bee Hotel, was dead on arrival of the Gallia County VolWJtary Emergency Squad The Almanac Friday afternoon. Krebs died By United Press International of an ap(iarent heart attack. Today is 'Sunday, March 4, The squad was c.alled later in the 63rd day of 1973 with 302 to the day to transfer 67-year old follow. Harold F. Carter of Crown <lily The moon is in its new phase. to the Holzer Medical Center as The morning stars are Venus, a medical patient. Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this date are DIVORCE ASKED under the sign of Pisces. GALLIPOLIS - Mary E. Famed Notre Dame football Miles, Rl. I, Bidwell, Friday Coach Knute Rockne ·was born filed a petition in Gailia (;ounty March 4, 1888. Common Pleas Court seeking a On this day in history : divorce from Cecil R. Miles, In 1791, Vermont became the Rt. 2, Gaili~olis . They were 14th state of the Union . .married Aug . 11,1962and have In 11101, Thomas Jefferson two childr~n. She charged became.the first president to be gross neglect or duty and ex- inaugurated in Washington. He treme cruelty. was the third president. Saturday to a.m. til6 p.m. Cardigan Sizes S~M .. L ••••••••• •••• Pull-on Pants Sizes 8 to ·20 . .• .. . . ..... ~ Everything's elegant but the realities." WINS THIRD AWARD VINTON - Technical Sgt. Raymond E. Argabright, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Argabright, has received his third award of the U. Air Force Com· mendation Medal at Randolph ' AFB, Tex., for meritorious Sheila Waugh, Lanora Parcell, service 'as a communications supervisor at Headquarters, and Sue Ross. Marsha Cox read a poem "A Eighth Air Force, Andersen Man Without an FHAer.'' AFB, Guam. He is now at Following the poem Diana and Randolph with 11 unit of the Air Debbie were In charge of a Force CommUnications Serv· contest.for a panel of teachers. ice. The sergeant, a 1954 They answered questions about graduate of Vinton High the school, ' school personnel, School, has completed a lour of and school district. Teachers duty in Vietnam. participating ·were Mrs. Beverly Getlles, Miss Patricia Eaton, Mr. Henry, Dillon, Mr. presented a German Chocolate David Carter, tdrs. Patricia cake baked by Marilyn Cline. Mrs . Sophia ' Campbell Carter, Mr. Paul Dillon, and Mts. Betty Wilmoth. Each presented Rhonda Mooney .the teacher had a scorekeeper and Betty Crocker award. She · they ·were Debbie Parcell, earned this by getting the Beverly James, J~an Waugh: highest score from Hannan · Nancy Cox, Jack•e Sande':~ , Trace High School on the Betty Joyce Sheets, and Bonme- Crocker test. Sherry C!Japman then closed Johnspn. Winner of the contest was Miss Eaton. She was the assembly. Hannan Trace' FHA has school assembly ~~' ~ \1 \ r· ·. v ' 'Women 's Lib ' topic Gavin Power Plant has top-out party Address•-------------------------------~--------- Telephone,____._:_ _ _ _ _ __ MISS KAY VOLLBORN ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Harland Vollborn announces the engagement of her daughter, Kay to Gregory Ervin, son of Mrs. Dorothy Ervin, Jackson, and the late Gomer Ervin. Miss Vollborn is also the daughter of the late Harland Vollborn. The bride-<!lect is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College and is presently employed as a teacher for the North Gallia School District. Mr. Ervin is a graduate of Jackson High School and Rio Grande College and is presently employed as a community health services specialist for the Ohio Department of Health. A summer wedding is being planned. '1300 Eiegontly printed ond ;mortly tailored by the deft honds of Trissi. Modo of washable 100% polyester. . ne Cardigan has short slei\IIS ond a smart shirt collor. In colors lilac/· Melon/ Citron ond Flog Red/ Pink let/ String. Pair it with the wa>hoble 100% Nylon Double Knit pul i·on panh thot come in a hos t of comple· · mtnting colors. trissi �·a-1be Swlday 'Jlll\es·ljenune•,~Wiaay,March 4,1973 To observe Lent season . Brellda Donohue, age 17, of Harrisonville Girls, Pauline Atldos, Sharon Jewell and Belly Bishop, advisors, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donohue. Ricky Flagg, age 11, of Meigs County Shepherds, Joyce Colley, advisor, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Flag. David Nease, age 16, Meigs 4·H Pleasure Riders, advisors, Mrs . William Downie, Mrs. Nancy Collins and Bill Downie, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nease. VIrginia Jordan, 14, Columb\11 Super Stars, Anna Lich, Margie Jeffers, advisors, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan. Diane Smith, 12, Jolly Zig· Zag Stitchers, Mrs. Oscar Smith, Doris Buckley, ad· visors, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith. Janel Mlddleswart,, 9, Sllversvtlle Stitchers, Ada VanMeter and Louise Gluesencamp, advisors, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mlddleswart. Paula Elcblager, U, Sbella Horky, 9, Mid· dleport Merry Munchers, · Pomeroy Live Wires; Allee Wamsley and Nellie Wright, Jennller Butcher, advisor, advisors, daughter of Mr. daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. · and Mrs. Paui ·Eicbbiger. Carl Horky. )Recognition PANT • • LINER • t' comes in4H POMEROY - Recognition is appreciated by all of us. One form of recognition is by joining a 4-H club. In this special edition our newspaper offered an opportunity for each 4-H ~iub in the county to nominate and submit a picture of one club member whose picture never before had appeared in the newspaper. All clubs were invited to nominate a member for this honor. Through the cooperation of the Daily Sentinel and the Ga!Upolis Tribune, these young people have this opportunity here. They are listed with the name of their club, advisors, and parents above and at the right. On this page and on Page 5 the local, state and national 4-H ·' programs are described in detail to mark "organization time" in Meigs and GaUia CoWJties. 643 Youths • f • • : ~ : : • , :. ". •• ••• • • •• · . .• 44 Meigs clubs BYPATIYKELLY 4-H Program Assistant POMEROY - Did you know that there were 225 boys, 418 girls for a total of 613 who participated in the 4-H program in Meigs County in 1972? They we~e members of 44 organized clubs and four special interest groups. These clubs were Wider the leadership of 105leaders and 58 junior leaders. 274 of. these youth lived on farms and 369 lives in non-fatm homes. There were over 150 projects these youth could have enrolled in. Projects available are divided into 17 different areas which include - clothing, communications·, con · servation, crops and garden, engineering, entomology , family life, food and nutrition, home economics, home management, nursing and first aid, personality development and leadership, veterinary ' ' I Lisa Thomas, 10, Busy Beaver, Delma Karr, Mary Hoover, and Jean Province, advisors, daughter of Mrs. Tammie Starcher, 9, Five Point Star Stitchers, Pat Holter, Eva Walker, Rose Ginther, Ann Radford, Evelyn Thomas. Clarice Krautter, adVisors, science, and pilot projects . 4-H'ers and non-4 'H'ers can attend camp at the Canters Camp 4' H Camp in Jamp. Last year 23 attended Junior camp, 25 attended 9 and 10 Year Camp, and four attended Teen Camp for a total of 52. WE NEED MORE! ARE YOU INTERESTED? Leprachauns to • orgamze soon DEXTER An organizational mee ting of the Irish Leprachauns 4-H Club will be held this Thursday evening, March 8, at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Minnie Thornton of near Dexter. Any boys or girls in this area interested in being in 4-H is invited to attend this meetmg. In the early 1900s 4-H had its beginning. Four-H was formed to help boys and girls gain new knowledge, skills and a ltitudes through real life experience. The members lear ned the satisfaction and dignity of work . Participation and . membership were voluntary just as it is today. Members took projects of corn growing, soil testin g, vege tabl e and flow er gardening, sewing and ca nning. We still ha ve these projects today along with 150 other ones. Some of which are: fishing, trapping, airplanes, small pocket pets, mini gardens and many more. These projects offer bo~s and girls the opportunity to take part in a club to learn by doing. Following are some of the things that members learn from 4-H. Parliamentary procedure is taught and practiced at each meeting. A yoWlg person who knows how to participate in a business meeting will take an active part in other community activities, in church and in their school. They learn the purpose of keeping good records and are encouraged to start this practice at the very beginning of their 4·H experience. Four-H teaches members to accept responsibility. They l~arn to listen, talk and plan as a group. By taking community projects.they develop a feeling of citi zenship and re sponsibility. Four-H'ers learn to be adults who know how to live and function in a democracy. Four -H'ers lear n the satisfaction of doi ng something worthwhile and feeling like an important person. He may be given a special awar d or recognition for outstanding work. Some of these achievements are: · I - Ohio 4-H Club Congress - this program emphasizes personal and social growth, challenges members to greater ;• Three keys to a successful club • .. ~Protests • By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UP!)- The ; Department of Health, Educa•' lion ,and Welfare is receiving ; hundreds of letters protesting ; the administration's proposed : cutbacks in such welfare • services as day care and aid ; for the mentally retarded. ;· HEW has catalogued several : hundred complaints - many • handwritten and some backed : with letters from congressmen : -and more are ~ing ~ived • daily - in response to regula: tiops proposed on Feb. 16 to " eliminate abuses and reduce • federal · spending on social : services designed to keep : people off welfare. ' "Most lilely we will spend : millions of dollars building : back North Vietnam, far more : money than. can be saved in : HEW cutbacks, etc.," wrote ; Don R. Cox Sr. of Knoxville,. ; Tenn . : He said the regulations · would eliminate care for more : than 50 retarded children at : Knoxville's Sunshine Center. •: "To me our retarded children ; shoUld come before a Com: mWiisl COWitry," ~said . ' Exclude CbUdren ; He and olher ·Knoxville letter Tammy Martin, 12, Meigs Saddle Sitters, J. R. Kennedy and BID Cole, advisors, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Martin. Billy Dyer, 10, Moon· dusters 4-H Club, Mrs. Faye Sauer and Mrs. W. R. Hayes, advisors, son of Mrs. Maxine Dyer. · Kathy Parker, 9, Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy Club, Roy Holter, advisor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker. It began small; has added 150 knowledge areas • ' POMEROY - The 4-H club ; program depends on three : people to be successful. Of : utmost Importance is the club ; member. The club member ; selects one of over 150 projects ; but the important tlihlg is still Robin Lynn Herald, 10, Four Leaf Clover Club, Marianne Watson, advisor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herald. ....I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Starcher. • rn The Em anon Club held its March meeting at lhe home of Mrs. Harry K. Mills and was greatly entertained by Mrs. Harold Weatherholt who gave historical sketChes of Gallia CoWlty and Gallipolis with emphasis on .the city park, its RECENT VISITORS history and details of its GALLIPOLIS - Dr. ' and changes and upkeep. Mrs. J. R. Schirmer have had • A refreshment eourse was their daughter and son-in-law, served by the hostess. Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Zi.rhmerman of Ft. Collins, Colo. as visitors for the past few days. A buffet supper was served on Wednesday evening for relatives and friends in their honor at the Schirmer home on Jackson Pike . Dr. and Mrs. Zinlll\erman left by plane Thursday for Charleston, S. C. where Dr. Zimmerman will attend a meeting of the American Heart Association for the COWlcil of , I \ rheumatic fever and congenital heart disease. achievement and leadership abilities. 2 Four-H Junior Leadership Camp - training experience in Leadership held at Camp Ohio for I boy and I girl from each county. 3 - Four·H Conservation Camp - a training experience in Conservation practice held at Camp Ohio for I boy and I ' Then there is 4-H camp. Four-H Camp is where 4-H'ers lea rn to appreciate nature and the out-of-doors, learn new skills, use of leisure time and to live as a democratic group in commWlity living; make new friends, accepts and gets along with other people, inspiration, vespers, ··candle , lighting ce remonie~ . flag ceremonies, and campfire are all a part of 4H Camp . The camper goes home from camp inspired to practi ce better 4-H club membership and to be a better person. Four-H gives youth the chance to learn by doing. To become a better citizen. A 4-H club is a. li \Ue ~eii)QCJ/ICX,- jn action. Rocketry added to 4-H program ·BY STEVEN STANLEY POMEROY - One area which 4-H has not included in its inventory until recently is model rocketry . Now , however, with books and materials available , I am undertaking to organize a model rocketry club. This club will be open to anyone in Meigs County between the ages of 13 and 19 inclusive. The only requirements are that you have an interest in rocketry and are willing to pay for your own materials which are not expensive. ·All meetings and launchin gs,' (except during summer vacation), will occur on Saturday afternoons at pre· set times and places. the 4·H club member. pay except the smile of a youth nor the advisor can function A second part of 4-H club or the sa tisfaction of seeing satisfactorily , program is the volunteer 4-H this young person develop. If any one or the . three advisor who gives unselfishly A third and very important essential parts of j-H club or his time to help the club part of the club program is the programs - the club member members develop . These parents. Without the support of - the advisor - the parents advisors serve entirely without the parents the club member fails, then the goal is not Safety will be the keynote of reached. The goal is the best possib\jl development of the our operations and anyone who young person into an adult who refuses to obey safety rules will will accept his or her · be expelled from the club. The writers complained that new government paying 75 per cent. responsibility in society. parents of members may ateligibility requirements would Under the proposed rules, tend any meetings and exclude some children from. states may provide launchings, but they also the federally financed ser- homemaker services - help must obey the safety rules. vices. with shopping, budget, OPEN TO 9·19s Besides building and flying An HE W spokesman housekeeping, personal care POMEROY 4·H club models, we will study the how's di spu ted the charge and but are not requir¥,, to. and youlh programs are and why's of both model and suggested that some letters Under current rules, all but open to everyone in the age professional rocketry as well from individuals in. Tennessee six sta tes provide such serbracket between 9 and 19. In as studying the history of were part of an organized vices to the elderly. They are Meigs County If the club rocketry. letter writing campaign. Arizona, Arkansas, Conmember Is 8 by January 1 or Sister Anne Margaret neoticu t, Oklahoma, South Anyone interested in more in the third grade, they are information should send in ti)e Malone of the Immaculate Dakota and Vermont. eligible. If they have reached blank below or call me (Steven Conception Convent in Calais, the age of 19 by January I Stanley ) at 742-3127. Also, any Maine, protested the proposed Usi ng laser bea ms. scie nelimination of private funds as tists have been able to judge ·they are no longer eon· responsible adult who would a source of the state's share of earth-moon dista nce to with· sldered of 4-H club age. like to assist can also send in social costs and said the rules in 5.8 in ches. the blank or. call. would reduce homemaker services for the aged. " I go along 100 per cent with the principle of people helping themselves, but those whom I repugna nt to the moral "sensitive concern for the By LOUIS CASSELS ,have visited are incapable of teachings of Judaism. poor, the weak, the s(fanger at United Press ln!ernatlonal doing so," she wrote. "They Presid ent Nixon's new The Union is a nationwide the ga te, the sick, the elderly should be given credit for federal budget and the body representing 710 Reform and the disinherited." wanting to stay in their own legislative program associated Jewish congregations. " In the light of this ethical ,homes. If the homemaker with it reflect - in the view of It has published, for group tradition," says Albert Vorservices are cut off these discussion in ail congregations, span. social action director of people will ultimately .be a booklet by Rabbi Richard G. the Union of American Hebrew of GOll mul man Hirsch forced to go to nursing homes entitled "The Way of · Congregations, "it is which will be more of an exthe Upright." It i ~ filled with distressing to find that the new pense to the states." the Union of American Hebrew qu,luliuuo from t~r Biblr acrl administration budget is now States provide the welfare Or~anization s - a callous •he Tal111ud lo show that offering America a heart of services and put up 25 per cent ind'lference to tbe needs of the ,Jt•wish tradition for 4,000 years stone, a stirring call for retreat or the cost, with the redernl poor that is profoundly has been di,,tinguished by a from human compassion ." hitting HEW girl. 4 - Ohio State Fair and CoWlty JWJior ·Fair. 5 - Four-H Buckeye Leader Award - a pin award recognizes outstanding Junior leadership abilities. 6 - National 4- H Club Congress. · 7- Citizenship Short Course and many more. Narne'----------------------------~Age.____________ MI8S MELoDY SHAVER TOWED IN JULY -Mr. andMrs. WayneL.Shaver, 493 Magnolia Dr., life proud to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Melody Mayme, to Roger WUUam Smith, son of Mr. aod Mrs. William P. Smith, '!/ Portsmouth Rd. Miss Shaver is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy High School aod is presently employed by the Gallipolis Parts Warehouse. Mr. Smith is a 1969 graduate of Gallla Academy HiBb School and ·is currently attending the Ohio State University and wiD graduate In the spring. · A JUly wedding is being planned. Homemaker of-tomorrow Hannan Trace's 1973 "Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow" is Rhonda '. ' Mooney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mooney of Crown City. Selected by score in a written knowledge and attitude examination given to senior girls Dec. 5, Rhonda received a specially designed award from General Mills, sponsor of the annual Betty Crocker Search for American Homemakers of Tomorrow. In addition, Rhonda remains eligible for state and national RHONDA MOONEY honors. The Betty Crocker Search, sponsored by General Mills, homemaking and, (3) emInc., Ill planne<l'to help achieve . phasize the cOntribution to the the following goals: (I) home being made by high enhance the dignity and school students and their prestige of the American teachers and to help with their home, (2) stimulate interest in important work . Eight and Forty meets MISS CARLA KAY WAGONER Wagoner-Hutchins to ·marry Saturday Mr. and Mrs. John D. Point Pleasant. Wagoner, Cadmus, annoWJce Mr . Hutchins is a 1970 the forthcoming marriage of graduate of Southwestern High their daughter, Carla Kay, to School and is presently emForrest (Rusty) Hutchins, son ployed by Capitol City Con· of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond tractors, Charleston, W. Va. Hutchins, Rt. 2, Patriot. Miss An open church wedding is Wagoner is a 1970 graduate of being planned for March 10, at Southwestern High School and 7:30p.m. in the Salem Baptist a 1972 graduate of St. Mary's · Church, Gage, Ohio. Nuptial School of Certified Laboratory music will begin at 7 p.m. and a Assistants in HWltington, W. reception will follow in the Va. She is presently employed church social-room. at Pleasant Valley Hospital, GALLIPOLIS - A top-out party was given recently in the Wharf Room of the Holiday lim, by Resear~h-Cottreil, cooling tower contractor at Ohio Electric Company's Gavin Power Plant. According to tradition, the company hosts a celebration upon completion of the last concrete pour, or top-out, of their cooling towers. This is the first cooling tower. which is 501 with Mrs. Wildermuth Have you ever flown model rockets before ? Yes No If yes, describe your experiences. • Are you interested in assisting advising the club? Yes No Send blank to : Steven Stanley Route 4 Pomeroy, Ohio 457 69 Telephone: 742-3127 Tu'pper!>i Plains By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bush or Groton, Conn., called on her gra ndmother, Mrs. Lola Griffin Sunday. Thurman Babcock has been moved from St. Joseph Hospital to Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg lor further treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Miller and son, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller were called to Huntington to the hospital there by ·the serious illness of Mrs. Miller's mother. While there Mr. Miller had a severe heart attack and was admitted to the same hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Miller's son, Keith Miller, who is in service in South Carolina, was returned to Huntington to be 'with them . Those visiting Thurman Babcock at the hospital were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kremar of Columbus, Rev. Freeland Norris of Ratine, Rev. Jacob Lehman of Tuppers Plains, Bob Wyatt of Parkersburg and Mrs. Anna Jackson of Huntington. Mrs . Neisel Weaiherman spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Grimes of Athens and attended church services there. Mr . and Mrs. David Riggs and family of Vienna, W. Va., and Mrs. Maud Grey of Eastern and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Leota Massar. The dinner was in observance of the 44th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Babcock. Ray Watson enlisted in the U. S. Army and is · taking his training at Ft. Knox, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watson or Parkersburg were Sunday guests of Mrs. Effie· Watson. Mr. and Mrs . , Clarence Nichols spent the weekend with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morton and family of Dayton . Mr . and Mrs·. Hobert Whiteside of Parkersburg were calling on her sister, Mrs. Bessie Webster Sunday. Mrs. Webster is recovering nicely from her face operation. Mrs. Effie Watson received word of the birth of a· greatgranddaughter born to her granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanko of Dayton. This is the couple's first child and she weighed 71h ibs. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and \11rs. Carl Watson of Dayton. Nixon ·budget repugnant to Judaism say Hebrew leaders Not for political reasons, but in fidelity to their own highest moral insights , Vorspan argues, Jews should oppose any attempts by the Nixon administration to "turn back the clock of social progress in America . .. and callously condemn the poor and the weak and the aged to misery and anguish." · "We call upon the U. S. Congress to reject the false priorities and false economies urged upon them in this Reform Judaism about the fact oodget, and by reasserting its that many Jews, who used to be own powers as a 00-<!qual liberal Democrats, switched branch of government, to over to vote lor Nixon . In redeem the American capacity November. Many Rabbis see for compassion, idealism and ti)ls switch in polltical ' allesocia I justice." ' . giance as a sign that affiuence It is unusual for any .and acceptance have desensit-, denomination, Jewish or Chris- ized' the once-keen Jewi.sh tian, to issue such a forthright commitment to social justice. attack on a President's budget Rabbi Hirsch's booklet atand domestic legislative pro- tempts - in the best' Jewlah gram. Behind it is a deep tradition - to counteract this concern among leaders of tendency throlll!h education. GALUPOLIS - Partners of the dinner meeting of Meigs Gallia County Salon No. 612, County Salon 710 . Several Eight and Forty met at the Partners plan to attend the home of Faye Wildermuth in dinner. Pomeroy Thursday evening. Chapeau Carrie announced Le Petit Chapeau Carrie plans for the dinner to be he_ld Neutzling presided at the ill Pomeroy, AprilS at Trinity business session. Children and Church, when Salon 612 will Youth Chairman, Emma honor departemental chapeau Wayland, reported that she had Evaiina Berkley and aent six reports to depar- secretarie Berneice Chris- , tementai chairman with ad- tensen. No business will be dillon of 30 hours vniWJteer conducted at that meeting. work lor the TB Association, A card of' sympathy was donations for Cystic Fibrosis, signed for Golda Mourning .bed maintenance and parties Roush In the death of her at National Jewish Hospital in husband Walton. The meeting Denver. closed by aU repeating the Communications were an- ' obligation. nouncement of candidacy of Refreshments were served Irene Meir Of Sebring, Ohio for by hostess, Faye Wildermuth departemental chapeau; a · and favors were distributed. certificate and letter of thanks The May meeting will be held from Gallia CoWity TBRDA for at the home of Louise Stewart aid during the Christmas Seal in A!hens. Campaign, and an invitation to The Hannan Trace F.H.A. presented an assembly program to the student body Friday, Feb. 23. Diana Perkins and Debbie Waugh ·were cochairwomen of the program. Debbie Waugh gave the welcome and Diana Perkins led the pledge to the flag. Julie Hall was narrator for the skit "Heads up for Safety" presented by freshman FHA'ers each wearing a hat IUustra,ing a safety ha,zard existing in the home, school, or community and ways to elimillale these hazards. Participating were Rhonda ,Clary, Jo Lynn O'Dell, Annette ·CbCo, Pat Holley, Frances Montgomery, BeUy Stapleton, Debbte MIU'flhy, Cheryl James, RobertaUnroe,BrendaShlfer, • LadySeiko Designer ftWztch. at Rio Faculty Club RIO GRANDE - Women's liberation was the main topic of di sc ussion when the Rio Grande Faculty Women's Club held its regular monthl y meeting in the College Dining Hall Wednesday night. Jean Cooper, president of the .club, 1 opened the evening with a short feet high. Another tower is business meeting. It was anscheduled to be topped-out nounced that Rio Grande some time during 1973. College napkins and FacUlty Cocktails were served at 7:30 Women's Club stationery are p.m., with a buffet dinner at available through any club 8:30 p.m. Entertainment was member. The napkins sell 50 furnished by Gary Stewart's per package at $1 and the Quintet until I a.m. Ap· stationery sells 25 per package proximately 90 employees, all at $1.25. of whom contributed to the The program consisted of a construction of the tower, were panel discussion entitled "Today 's Woman ." The panel present. included Zelma Northcutt , Sandy Smith, Dr. Ann McCarrell, and Candida Palmer. The !)lain topic of discussion was women's liberation . Dr . Ann McCarrell quoted a very concise definition for women's lib - "an attempted adjustment between past cultural conditioning and present day Mrs. Pina Ward Hosts United Methodist Women ' where the liberation movement began, why the movement goes in spurts, the economic situation in relationship to the movement, salary comparisons of men and women with the same qualifications, and the new equal rights amendment proposed to Congress. Sandy Smith noted that in her research, she fOWld that a woman with a four -year college education makes slightly higher wages than a man with eight years of grade school. After the program, com· ments were made and discussed by the audience. Refreshments were served by hostesses, Sherri Ramsay and Florence Wickline. Absentee hostess was Doris Lanham. The next meeting will be Wednesday, March 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the Dining Hall. The program will be "Ecology and Health" by Tom Osborne and Dr. Bruce Curtis. ' ' I KANAUGA - The Kanauga United Methodist Women met Thursday night with Mrs. Pina Ward. "Rescue the Perishing" was the opening song and Mrs. Clyde Shamblin led prayer. Roll call was answered by giving a scripture verse which began with the first letter of the month, (M), Matthew 28 :19-20 was read by Mrs. Carl 'Roush. There was a presentation oi a Bible centered worship service titled "My Life I Give," in observance of World Day of Prayer. "Hark the Voice of Jesus Calling" was SWig bef~re the three-part program was presented. · Part I was on "Confession - s: My Life I Bring," followed by "To God Be The Glory," sung by the group. Part II was on "Challenge My Life · Commission." ·The song 11 Ready" was sung. Part III was on Commitment - My Life I Give." The song was "I'll Live For Him." Benediction wall, given by Mrs. Florence Allen followed by the business meeting which was conducted by the president, Mrs. Audrey Brownell. Thirty sick calls were reported and cards were sent to the sick and those having birthdays. The next meeting will b~ April 5 with Mrs. Evelyn Rothgeb. priCe. All Seiko watches are automation-made, so you pay only for the timepiece, not the time it took to make it. Come choose a Lady Seiko for your favorite lady. ZW35BM · 17J Yellow, olive green dial. (Also a11ailable in white with blue dial , ZW357M.) $79.50 Ted Switch the static off with non-cling "Burmilaire''ff . .. A·high-fashioned pant finer ... the soft, smooth fit, total comfort and smooth . .. a must tor all l'sl!iCks and pant-suit/overs "now generation." COLOR : WHITE SIZES : P.S.M. L. Flood, Watchmaker " We Service What we Sell" . PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio The panel discussed the stereotype woman of today, THIRD SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Herb Moore, Vinton, are annoWJcing the birth of their third son, Jerad Adair, born at Holzer Medical Center, Feb. 28. The baby weighed six pounds , nine OWlces. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Elsie McCoy, Vinton, and paternal grandmother is Mrs : Katheryn Moore, Haydenville, Ohio. Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Monday thru Friday tO til9 p.m. REVIVAL· IN PROGRESS A revival is in progress at The Church of God, 548 Jackson Pike and will continue through March 11. Rev. Paul Leslie is the evangelist. Ser· . vices are at 7:30p .m. Pastor, Rev. Richard Salyer, invites everyone to attend. E-R UNIT CALLED GALLIPOLIS - Clifford Krebs, 50, a resident of the Queen Bee Hotel, was dead on arrival of the Gallia County VolWJtary Emergency Squad The Almanac Friday afternoon. Krebs died By United Press International of an ap(iarent heart attack. Today is 'Sunday, March 4, The squad was c.alled later in the 63rd day of 1973 with 302 to the day to transfer 67-year old follow. Harold F. Carter of Crown <lily The moon is in its new phase. to the Holzer Medical Center as The morning stars are Venus, a medical patient. Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this date are DIVORCE ASKED under the sign of Pisces. GALLIPOLIS - Mary E. Famed Notre Dame football Miles, Rl. I, Bidwell, Friday Coach Knute Rockne ·was born filed a petition in Gailia (;ounty March 4, 1888. Common Pleas Court seeking a On this day in history : divorce from Cecil R. Miles, In 1791, Vermont became the Rt. 2, Gaili~olis . They were 14th state of the Union . .married Aug . 11,1962and have In 11101, Thomas Jefferson two childr~n. She charged became.the first president to be gross neglect or duty and ex- inaugurated in Washington. He treme cruelty. was the third president. Saturday to a.m. til6 p.m. Cardigan Sizes S~M .. L ••••••••• •••• Pull-on Pants Sizes 8 to ·20 . .• .. . . ..... ~ Everything's elegant but the realities." WINS THIRD AWARD VINTON - Technical Sgt. Raymond E. Argabright, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Argabright, has received his third award of the U. Air Force Com· mendation Medal at Randolph ' AFB, Tex., for meritorious Sheila Waugh, Lanora Parcell, service 'as a communications supervisor at Headquarters, and Sue Ross. Marsha Cox read a poem "A Eighth Air Force, Andersen Man Without an FHAer.'' AFB, Guam. He is now at Following the poem Diana and Randolph with 11 unit of the Air Debbie were In charge of a Force CommUnications Serv· contest.for a panel of teachers. ice. The sergeant, a 1954 They answered questions about graduate of Vinton High the school, ' school personnel, School, has completed a lour of and school district. Teachers duty in Vietnam. participating ·were Mrs. Beverly Getlles, Miss Patricia Eaton, Mr. Henry, Dillon, Mr. presented a German Chocolate David Carter, tdrs. Patricia cake baked by Marilyn Cline. Mrs . Sophia ' Campbell Carter, Mr. Paul Dillon, and Mts. Betty Wilmoth. Each presented Rhonda Mooney .the teacher had a scorekeeper and Betty Crocker award. She · they ·were Debbie Parcell, earned this by getting the Beverly James, J~an Waugh: highest score from Hannan · Nancy Cox, Jack•e Sande':~ , Trace High School on the Betty Joyce Sheets, and Bonme- Crocker test. Sherry C!Japman then closed Johnspn. Winner of the contest was Miss Eaton. She was the assembly. Hannan Trace' FHA has school assembly ~~' ~ \1 \ r· ·. v ' 'Women 's Lib ' topic Gavin Power Plant has top-out party Address•-------------------------------~--------- Telephone,____._:_ _ _ _ _ __ MISS KAY VOLLBORN ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Harland Vollborn announces the engagement of her daughter, Kay to Gregory Ervin, son of Mrs. Dorothy Ervin, Jackson, and the late Gomer Ervin. Miss Vollborn is also the daughter of the late Harland Vollborn. The bride-<!lect is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College and is presently employed as a teacher for the North Gallia School District. Mr. Ervin is a graduate of Jackson High School and Rio Grande College and is presently employed as a community health services specialist for the Ohio Department of Health. A summer wedding is being planned. '1300 Eiegontly printed ond ;mortly tailored by the deft honds of Trissi. Modo of washable 100% polyester. . ne Cardigan has short slei\IIS ond a smart shirt collor. In colors lilac/· Melon/ Citron ond Flog Red/ Pink let/ String. Pair it with the wa>hoble 100% Nylon Double Knit pul i·on panh thot come in a hos t of comple· · mtnting colors. trissi �.. - ' Ros Santo writes anth~m Churches. Mrs. aarriet Santo, daughter. of Mrs. H8i-ry Clendenin, will sing two numbers (a soprano) at an American Music Month at Grace Episcopal Church, Kingston, Pa. Harriet will be remembered by her singing here since he~ high school days.' GALLIPOLIS- Ros Santos; son-in-law of Mrs. Harry Clendenin, 96 Court . St., has composed · a rousing anthem "God Still Loves We Know," which wiU be sung fcM- the first time,' for a rally of United Methodist Church members. A 200 'voice choir will sing Tuesday ni!iht at the Wilkes Barte Method~t Church, a million dollar fund raising drive for Flood Damaged MR. AND MR$. ANDREW D. BAYS MADE DEAN'S LIST GALLIPOLIS - Harold Lewis Taylor has been named to the Dean's Honor List at Berea Colieg.e for the first semester of the '72-'73 year. Harold is in his sophomore . year at Berea. Grades of B or better in all classes are required to qualify for the honor list. MISS DEBBIE MARCUM MARCUM-RHODES TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Opie Marcum, 482 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and forthcom ing marriage of their daughter, Debra Kay, to Thomas Michael Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. John . Rhodes, Jackson, Ohio. Miss Marcum is a 1970 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is present)y a senior at Rio Grande College majoring in elementary education. Mr. Rhodes is e graduate of Jackson High School, Rio Grande College, and the University of Notre Dame. He is presently employed by Rio Grande College as an instructor of mathematics. AMay wedding is being planned. MRS. DAVID CLARKE David Clarke takes Leah Ann Miller as his wife Mr. David A. Clarke took Leah Ann Miller as his wife in a 10 a.m. wedding Saturday, March 3 in the First United Methodist Church, Corvallis, Oregon. Miss Miller was given In marriage by her father in the ceremony performed by the Reverend William 0. Walker. The bride was attired in a floor length white gown with a Jullet head piece and veil. She carried a crescent floral bouquet of daisy mums. Sisters of the bride and groom served as attendants to the bride. As the maid of honor, Gall Miller wore a blue and white floral print Victorian blouse with a floor length skirt of blue polyester. Mr. Clarke's sister, Elizabeth Stowell, was attired in a green ensemble like Miss Miller's. Both carried clusters of mixed Spring flowers. PhiUp Clarke served as best man to his brother and Keith Weichert was usher for the wedding. The celebration of the beginning was shared by the families and many friends by their attendance at the ceremony and the reception. Mr. Bill Cardwell and Mrs. Roma Cline acted as interpreters lor the deal guest.ol of the couple. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller of New Haven. She Is the grandd'aughter of the Reverel!d ·Mrs. Achsah Miller and.Mrs. Ara L. Jewell, also of New Haven. The groom is the son of Mr. David A. Clarke of Vancouver, British Columbia and· Mrs. Betty Stowell of San Jose, California. The Clarkes will be residing in Corvallis where Mr. Clarke is a student and Mrs. Clarke is an employee of the Oregon State University. The couple will be at home at 1752 N. W. Taylor Avenue, Corvallis, Oregon. junior Women 's Club visits dance studio Dance students perform for junior Women's Club Dorothy Griffin, as preview of the Spring Trim-Up class to be offered starting March 13. The committee . from ' the Junior Women's Club in charge of the program were Martha Roderick, Carol Polen, Sandie 26. To open the dance program, Mazzuca, and Cathy Bennett. Elizabeth Roderick represented the Jazz Class with a dance to Neil Diamond's CARD SHOWER "Walk on Water." Secondly, Mrs . Emmett . (Ollie) the ln.termediate Ballet Class Saunders, a ' former demonstrated the use of the Gallipolitan, will be 87 years barre in preparation for the old March 15. She is residing steps for their dance before with her daughter, Mrs. Earl dancing to the Carpenters' Moore, 2783 Massillon Rd., "Bless the Beast.ol and the Akron, Obio 44312. Relatives Children." Among these and friends of Mrs. Saunders dancers were Mary Epling, are planning a card shower for Maria Griffin, Terri Morgan, her and anyone wishing to send Jeanne M1,1lato, and Mary a card may send it to the above . Roderick. Maria Griffin and address. Susan Swann, from the Adult Ballet Class, presented ballet technique in a dance to the The first aerial crossing of accompaniment of "Crescent the English Channel was Moon.'' made by John Jeffries and The members of the Junior Jean Pierre Francois Elan· Women's Club then joined In chard, who sailed over in a some stretch exercises led by balloon in, 1785. '9:30iitS Thur. 9:30 li Ill noon ' lNG SEWING ! I ' ~ STARTS WITH $ 99 All Coiors Machine Wash yd. White Polyester Knits illNIMSS COURTESY $ 69 yd; t:arge Selection 20 Patterns Polyester Knit Fabrics pet. Polyester Lining From roup. Fancy 1 Reg. $1.39 yd. · in Southeastern , 1Ll2 ~. . 7 Pol ester Knits FOOTLONG " See Us!-!! O.ff LIFETIME .CAREER OPPORTUNITY FRENCH FRIES Interesting service work on a route covering homes, businesses and industry. we· wilt _train. MILK SHAKE Group l , Perm. Press Prints ~ · Off . Arriving Daily! SINGER SEWING MACHINES STILL ON SALE AND A Can lead to profeS:5ional license, and promotion to supervisor, m•nager or salesman. Good starting salary and benefits, plus extras. For mor• information phone John Yates, 354-2442 Ports. mouth, Ohio or send resumtto P.O. Box 59. ~·qakt ~4nppr . "Home of That Old Fashioned Goodness" COrner of Second & Olive Gallipolis, 0. ORKIN World's Largest Pest Control Co. ·- ' , FRENCH CITY F.ABRIC SHOPPE· Open 'Til& Mon. &-Fri.·- Open All Day Thursday 2 COMPLETE FLOOR OF FABRICS & NOTIONS SIMPLICITY, McCA(LS, BUTTERICIC, VOGUE PATTERNS WE DO CUSTOM DRESS MAICIN~SINGER SALES &SERVICE sa Court.St. Polish Remover Rids Ph. 446-9255 . FRENCH CITY BRAND ROUND STEAK field trip at Cooper Hollow early this spring and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Saunders showed films of their trip to the Smoky Mountains and California. Schedule of camp outs for 1973are as follows: April 27, 28, 29, Episcopal church camp grounds near Hamden, Ohio; May 18, 19, 20, Ashton, W. Va.; June 8, 9, 10, Forked Run State Park, Reedsville, Ohio; July 20, 21, 22 Greenbo Lake State Park, near Greenup, Ky.; Aug. 17, 18, 19, Old Man's Cave State Park, near Logan, Ohio; Sept. 21, 22, 23, Clark Chapel Acres, near Porter; Oct. 26, 27, 28, Gallia County Fair Grounds (Halloween) wi th 0-Kan Wanderers of Point Pleasant, W. Va. Celebrates 92 years CROWN CITY - Mrs. Nora Cremeans celebrated her 92nd birthday Sunday, Feb. 25. Dinner was prepared by her two daughters and granddaughters. Among the fifty that attended were her three children; Jim Cremeans, Northup; Mrs. Mary Strait, Gallipolis and Mrs . Effie . Martin, Cheshire. Also attending were E.d Martin, Mrs. Ruth Cremeans. The remaining forty-five were all grandchildren and families. Also two great-g reatgrandchildren: Joanna Sheet.ol, five months old and Bryan MRS. NORA CREMEANS Halley, five weeks old. Grandchildren present were Mr. and.Mrs. Ivan Cremeans Willard Sheets, Willard A. and a~dMatthew; Billy Cremeans; Danny ; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cremeans Sheets arid Joanna Maria; Mr. and Joey; Charles Martin and · and Mrs. David Halley and Kelly; Dawn Martin; Mr. and Bryan David. Mrs. Clinton Abshire, Angela, A beautiful cake was made Duane and Phillip; Mrs. Frank by a daughter, Effie Martin. Queen, Brenda, Anetta, and Mrs. Cremeans received many Kare; Wilma Cox, Jackie and gifts and cards and extends her Jeff; Mrs. Kathaleen Strait thanks to everyone. and David Lee; Mr. and Mrs . • Allen Strait, Julie, Mindy and William; Mr. and Mrs . Merle Strait, Kathy Lyn and John; Miss Betsy Strait; Miss Margaret ·-, Strait from Pasadena, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. (BONE-IN) LB. BROADCLOTH FRONT BRIEFS BATHROOM TISSUE $ 4 2-ROLL PKGS. (8 ROLLS) FOR $ ,' ONE SIZE CLOROX PANTY HOSE BLEACH ¢ GALLON JUG .MINI ACCUTRON by Bulova By POLLY CRAMER ' DEAR POLLY - Minnie can gently rub the print on her margarine tubs with a wet soap pad and it will come off very easily. Wash with. soapy water, rinse and dry. - MRS. R. L. . Polly's Problem ,,~,--~ DEAR POLLY - I do hope some reader can tell ~1 me how to remove old paint from varnished doors ;ll ·: without having to refinish the doors after it is ':) C. R. .,! 1, • removed. ;~~~1 Dl~.iWMt!iti~tM&id DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with waitresses. in restaurants who wipe off the tables but seldom thmk of wiping the salt and pepper shal:ers that are often left greasy by those having fried chicken or fish. In a Grade A cafeteria the same guy who cleans off the dirty tablea is at the end of the line to carry your tray and put yQur food . bn the tab!~. You kn~w he has not washed his hands m between JObs. This ~s bad enough but then he expects a tip for contammatmg your tray. food and silverware. - PATSY · DEAR POLLY - My sister-in-law came up with a v~ry clever idea for my 58th birthday and 39th w~dd!ng · anniversary party. To ayoid so many ca~dles dnppmg on the cake during the lightmg and blowmg-out pr!lcess she and my husband had cut a. cardboard to fit , on the cake and on it was a blueprmt to show where. to stick the small candles. A large candle that was burnmg · was used to drip a spot in which to set a sma ll candle. This careful process stabilized the small candles .on the cardboard and the finished product was set aside until time to place it on the cake. I • , A shield of foil was first placed on the oak e. 1 he ,58 candles' were not so hard to light . They. started from the inside and worked to the outside usmg the large candle as a li~htev. The candles did . not dnp on the cake. The cardboard and foil were hlt~d off and the cake was served minus any candle drippmgs.-HAZEL SUNDAY DAUGHTERS of America, District ' 13 Rally practice set for 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Little Hocking. All district officers and those on the district team are asked to attend . MONDAY SALEM Center School PTA open house and potluck supper, 6:30 p.m. Monday at school. Grate Family will entertain at the annual family nigmt ·observance. POMEROY Garden Club, 7:30 p.m., Monday, home of Mrs. Harv.ey_ Van Vranken, Spring Ave. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, home of Mrs. C. ·M. Hennesy, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Crary Davis, Mrs. Mildred McDaniel, Mrs. B. B. Zeigler, and Mrs . . Malcolm Roller, hostesses. TUESDAY CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America, -7:30 Tuesday at the hall. Games to · be held following the' mee~ by the Good of ·the Order committee. WAYSIDE Garden Club will (NEWSPAPER f:NTfRPII.ISE ASSH.) · meet at Columbia Gas Office in .. Middleport at 7:30p.m. Betty You receive a dollar If PoUy Ulel your favorite Newton will have a demonbomemUIDg Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly'• Problem or ~olulloa stration. to 8 problem. Write Polly In car~ ol thl1 new~puper. wm Ga IIi polis 'r · GALLIPOUS- The French ·City Campers met Thursday and the meeting was opened with prayer by James King. The treasurer's report was given by Dot Sheets and shows a balance of $163.47i Jake and Betty Koebel attended as prospective members. It was decided to reserve a space at Old Man's Cave Aug. 17, 18, and 19 for a club gettogether. Waldo Brown was appointed to check ' on Gallia County camp site in regard to things that need to be done. The French City Campers have offered to do whatever is necessary to make a better camp site. Jim King talked of a hike and Plastic Tub Printing !Jtt~raW%/J!f~~EJIW!IOC'II~; Many New and Beautiful Fabrics HOTDOG -------":"""-----· HOT TASTY 1 vice-president; Bonita Waugh, secretary; Curt Elliott, treasurer, and Rob T. Calhoun, news reporter. Committees are Roger Waugh and Mark Newberry, health and safety and Terry Waugh and Tina Calhoun, recreation. Other members present were. Dreama Waugh, Timmy Waugh, Bill Allen and Dale Newberry. Refreshments were served. DEAR POLLY - Minnie can remove the printing on plastic margarine tubs by saturating a cotton ball with nail polish remover and then rubbing it over the Imprint. I usually wipe off the lettering and leave any border design on the lid . - ALFREDA · 1 Group yd Ohio DELICIOUS The Hllltoppers was the name chosen lor the newly formed 4-H Club which Mrs. C. W. Waugh was uistrumental in organizing. The first meeting was held Feb. 27, at Mrs. Waugh's home. Mrs. Jackie Graham gave instructions on C<!"ducting a 4H meeting and one of the highlights of the business meeting was election of offleers . Elected were Chris Waugh, president; Lynita Newberry, 49 yd. Priced$ Checks, Stripes, Dots, Print~. many co-ordinates. 100 Keenan graciously showed them through the working area of the post office where they saw the mail sorted, and in particular the area where each child's mail' was sorted according to his address. They were also shown inside the drop box, the cancelling machine and the package escalator. Following a ride on a cart used to carry the mail tubs, they thanked Mr. Keenan for the most informative visit. NLLY'S POINTERS Selection of Fabrics TRYA GALLIPOUS - A group of children from the Community Earl Childhood Center at Grace United Methodist Church went on a field trip Thursday, March 1, to the Gallipolis .Post Office. Mrs. Gene Spurlock spent several weeks preparing the·· children for this trip. Each child learned how to address an envelope with his own address. They discussed Clllllmemorative stamps, safety on the streets and how to listen to the explaAalions of Ron K~enan. New Spring Name Brand For The Widest STOP /NAND Tour post.office 4-H Club formed ITS Knit~ Solids WE FEATURE ., ,Division of Rollins Inc., N.Y.S.E. Tues. Wed. Sat. Gallipolis, Ohio SPECIAL SERVICE Fairview Church of Jesus on the Fairview Rd., off State Rt. 554, will have a special speaker, the Bishop Leroy Sherrod of Zanesville, SWlday at 2 p.m. He will be accompanied by a special singing group. The public is invited. B. UNROE Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. Unroe, Rt. 1, Vinton, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary next Saturday. They were married in Gallipolis, March 10, 1923 by the Rev. Earl Cremeens and are the parents of four children: Robert Bruce Unroe, Gallipolis; Mrs. Woodrow (Armenta) Kersey, Dayton; James Philip Unroe, serving with the U. S. Army in Colorado and one son, Wendell G. Unroe, deceased. The children invites the family and friends to open house Sunday, March 11, from 2-4 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Unroe on St. Rt. 141. 60" MISS STEPHANIE PULLEN ANNOUNCEMENT ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cowan announce the engagement of her daughter, Stephanie Pullen, to Jack R. Girton, Columbus, son of George H. Girton and the late Lillian Girton. The bride-elect is a graduate of Middleport High School and is employed as secretary in the office of J. Phillip Richley, director, Ohio Department of Transportation. Her fiance is a graduate of East High School and is also employed by Flight Operations for the Ohio Department of Transportation. No date has been set. CLI~FORD Will celebrate 50th TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. 60" Polyester MR. AND MRS. \'. And you won't find rings more beautifu l than the matched sels in our ArtCarved collection. ' GALLIPOLIS The Dorothy Griffin Studio of Dance, 13 Court St., graciously opened lUI doors to entertain the Junior Women's Club of Gallipolis Monday night, Feb. Blue Patent Open Mon. & Fri. til8 p.m. 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO French City Campers meet & and .UTA'IITE SET GALLIPOLIS The District winners will compete Gallipolis Junior Women's in the sewing contest style Club held it.ol February meeting show at the OFWC convention Monday evening at Dorthy in Colwnbus April 24-26. Griffin's Dance Studio with . The March meeting will be a some of Mrs. Griffin's students dinner at the Holiday Inn. Mrs. performing for the club. Club Sigismund Harder will be the members later participated ·in speaker. warm up exercises. The Arts Committee was in charge of the meeting. Barb Vallee, Celeste Ropp, Berni~ Delach, Bobbie Zaidain, Sharon Kittrell, and Joan Preising were guests for the evening. Bev Walker announced final plans for the club's dance March 10. Members were also reminded that Legislation Day will be March 20 at South Point, Ohio. Jane Daniel, local club woman winner, and Denise Shockley, local high school winner, will participate in the district sewing contest. - 1699 1 & Kid Combination GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D. Bays, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, · celebrated their 5oth wedding anniversary on Friday, Feb. 23. A dinner and three layer white c;ij<e, prepared by Mrs. Veri ReynoldS, was enjoyed by the couple and family at the home of Mrs. l{athlene Strait, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Bays reside with ,s. Kathlene Strait. More styles, More sizes, 'More beautiful than ever ArtCarved is #lin Wedding Rings. . MISS CHRISTIANA HOLZER TO WED IN JUNE -Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holzer, 525 First Ave., Gallipolis, have announced tbe engagement .9f their daughter, Christiana, to Thomas Emanuel Gallant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Gallant of South PariS, Maine. Miss Holzer was a magna cum laude graduate of Colby College, Waterville, Maine in 1972 a~d was elected to Phi Beta Kappa during her semor year. She ts now furthenng her studies and teaching school in Houston, Texa~. Mr. Gallant also graduated magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa from Colby College and now studying medicine at Baylor University in Houston. . , The wedding will be an event of June 16 at Saint Peter s Episcopal Church in Gallipolis. 137 PINE STREET , Observe golden anniversary POCKET SIZE GREEN GIANT 9'xl2' TRANSISTOR SWEET PEAS VINYL RUG' RADIO 99 EACH Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone ~46-2691 342 $ 17-oz. CANS EACH �.. - ' Ros Santo writes anth~m Churches. Mrs. aarriet Santo, daughter. of Mrs. H8i-ry Clendenin, will sing two numbers (a soprano) at an American Music Month at Grace Episcopal Church, Kingston, Pa. Harriet will be remembered by her singing here since he~ high school days.' GALLIPOLIS- Ros Santos; son-in-law of Mrs. Harry Clendenin, 96 Court . St., has composed · a rousing anthem "God Still Loves We Know," which wiU be sung fcM- the first time,' for a rally of United Methodist Church members. A 200 'voice choir will sing Tuesday ni!iht at the Wilkes Barte Method~t Church, a million dollar fund raising drive for Flood Damaged MR. AND MR$. ANDREW D. BAYS MADE DEAN'S LIST GALLIPOLIS - Harold Lewis Taylor has been named to the Dean's Honor List at Berea Colieg.e for the first semester of the '72-'73 year. Harold is in his sophomore . year at Berea. Grades of B or better in all classes are required to qualify for the honor list. MISS DEBBIE MARCUM MARCUM-RHODES TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Opie Marcum, 482 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and forthcom ing marriage of their daughter, Debra Kay, to Thomas Michael Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. John . Rhodes, Jackson, Ohio. Miss Marcum is a 1970 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is present)y a senior at Rio Grande College majoring in elementary education. Mr. Rhodes is e graduate of Jackson High School, Rio Grande College, and the University of Notre Dame. He is presently employed by Rio Grande College as an instructor of mathematics. AMay wedding is being planned. MRS. DAVID CLARKE David Clarke takes Leah Ann Miller as his wife Mr. David A. Clarke took Leah Ann Miller as his wife in a 10 a.m. wedding Saturday, March 3 in the First United Methodist Church, Corvallis, Oregon. Miss Miller was given In marriage by her father in the ceremony performed by the Reverend William 0. Walker. The bride was attired in a floor length white gown with a Jullet head piece and veil. She carried a crescent floral bouquet of daisy mums. Sisters of the bride and groom served as attendants to the bride. As the maid of honor, Gall Miller wore a blue and white floral print Victorian blouse with a floor length skirt of blue polyester. Mr. Clarke's sister, Elizabeth Stowell, was attired in a green ensemble like Miss Miller's. Both carried clusters of mixed Spring flowers. PhiUp Clarke served as best man to his brother and Keith Weichert was usher for the wedding. The celebration of the beginning was shared by the families and many friends by their attendance at the ceremony and the reception. Mr. Bill Cardwell and Mrs. Roma Cline acted as interpreters lor the deal guest.ol of the couple. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller of New Haven. She Is the grandd'aughter of the Reverel!d ·Mrs. Achsah Miller and.Mrs. Ara L. Jewell, also of New Haven. The groom is the son of Mr. David A. Clarke of Vancouver, British Columbia and· Mrs. Betty Stowell of San Jose, California. The Clarkes will be residing in Corvallis where Mr. Clarke is a student and Mrs. Clarke is an employee of the Oregon State University. The couple will be at home at 1752 N. W. Taylor Avenue, Corvallis, Oregon. junior Women 's Club visits dance studio Dance students perform for junior Women's Club Dorothy Griffin, as preview of the Spring Trim-Up class to be offered starting March 13. The committee . from ' the Junior Women's Club in charge of the program were Martha Roderick, Carol Polen, Sandie 26. To open the dance program, Mazzuca, and Cathy Bennett. Elizabeth Roderick represented the Jazz Class with a dance to Neil Diamond's CARD SHOWER "Walk on Water." Secondly, Mrs . Emmett . (Ollie) the ln.termediate Ballet Class Saunders, a ' former demonstrated the use of the Gallipolitan, will be 87 years barre in preparation for the old March 15. She is residing steps for their dance before with her daughter, Mrs. Earl dancing to the Carpenters' Moore, 2783 Massillon Rd., "Bless the Beast.ol and the Akron, Obio 44312. Relatives Children." Among these and friends of Mrs. Saunders dancers were Mary Epling, are planning a card shower for Maria Griffin, Terri Morgan, her and anyone wishing to send Jeanne M1,1lato, and Mary a card may send it to the above . Roderick. Maria Griffin and address. Susan Swann, from the Adult Ballet Class, presented ballet technique in a dance to the The first aerial crossing of accompaniment of "Crescent the English Channel was Moon.'' made by John Jeffries and The members of the Junior Jean Pierre Francois Elan· Women's Club then joined In chard, who sailed over in a some stretch exercises led by balloon in, 1785. '9:30iitS Thur. 9:30 li Ill noon ' lNG SEWING ! I ' ~ STARTS WITH $ 99 All Coiors Machine Wash yd. White Polyester Knits illNIMSS COURTESY $ 69 yd; t:arge Selection 20 Patterns Polyester Knit Fabrics pet. Polyester Lining From roup. Fancy 1 Reg. $1.39 yd. · in Southeastern , 1Ll2 ~. . 7 Pol ester Knits FOOTLONG " See Us!-!! O.ff LIFETIME .CAREER OPPORTUNITY FRENCH FRIES Interesting service work on a route covering homes, businesses and industry. we· wilt _train. MILK SHAKE Group l , Perm. Press Prints ~ · Off . Arriving Daily! SINGER SEWING MACHINES STILL ON SALE AND A Can lead to profeS:5ional license, and promotion to supervisor, m•nager or salesman. Good starting salary and benefits, plus extras. For mor• information phone John Yates, 354-2442 Ports. mouth, Ohio or send resumtto P.O. Box 59. ~·qakt ~4nppr . "Home of That Old Fashioned Goodness" COrner of Second & Olive Gallipolis, 0. ORKIN World's Largest Pest Control Co. ·- ' , FRENCH CITY F.ABRIC SHOPPE· Open 'Til& Mon. &-Fri.·- Open All Day Thursday 2 COMPLETE FLOOR OF FABRICS & NOTIONS SIMPLICITY, McCA(LS, BUTTERICIC, VOGUE PATTERNS WE DO CUSTOM DRESS MAICIN~SINGER SALES &SERVICE sa Court.St. Polish Remover Rids Ph. 446-9255 . FRENCH CITY BRAND ROUND STEAK field trip at Cooper Hollow early this spring and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Saunders showed films of their trip to the Smoky Mountains and California. Schedule of camp outs for 1973are as follows: April 27, 28, 29, Episcopal church camp grounds near Hamden, Ohio; May 18, 19, 20, Ashton, W. Va.; June 8, 9, 10, Forked Run State Park, Reedsville, Ohio; July 20, 21, 22 Greenbo Lake State Park, near Greenup, Ky.; Aug. 17, 18, 19, Old Man's Cave State Park, near Logan, Ohio; Sept. 21, 22, 23, Clark Chapel Acres, near Porter; Oct. 26, 27, 28, Gallia County Fair Grounds (Halloween) wi th 0-Kan Wanderers of Point Pleasant, W. Va. Celebrates 92 years CROWN CITY - Mrs. Nora Cremeans celebrated her 92nd birthday Sunday, Feb. 25. Dinner was prepared by her two daughters and granddaughters. Among the fifty that attended were her three children; Jim Cremeans, Northup; Mrs. Mary Strait, Gallipolis and Mrs . Effie . Martin, Cheshire. Also attending were E.d Martin, Mrs. Ruth Cremeans. The remaining forty-five were all grandchildren and families. Also two great-g reatgrandchildren: Joanna Sheet.ol, five months old and Bryan MRS. NORA CREMEANS Halley, five weeks old. Grandchildren present were Mr. and.Mrs. Ivan Cremeans Willard Sheets, Willard A. and a~dMatthew; Billy Cremeans; Danny ; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cremeans Sheets arid Joanna Maria; Mr. and Joey; Charles Martin and · and Mrs. David Halley and Kelly; Dawn Martin; Mr. and Bryan David. Mrs. Clinton Abshire, Angela, A beautiful cake was made Duane and Phillip; Mrs. Frank by a daughter, Effie Martin. Queen, Brenda, Anetta, and Mrs. Cremeans received many Kare; Wilma Cox, Jackie and gifts and cards and extends her Jeff; Mrs. Kathaleen Strait thanks to everyone. and David Lee; Mr. and Mrs . • Allen Strait, Julie, Mindy and William; Mr. and Mrs . Merle Strait, Kathy Lyn and John; Miss Betsy Strait; Miss Margaret ·-, Strait from Pasadena, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. (BONE-IN) LB. BROADCLOTH FRONT BRIEFS BATHROOM TISSUE $ 4 2-ROLL PKGS. (8 ROLLS) FOR $ ,' ONE SIZE CLOROX PANTY HOSE BLEACH ¢ GALLON JUG .MINI ACCUTRON by Bulova By POLLY CRAMER ' DEAR POLLY - Minnie can gently rub the print on her margarine tubs with a wet soap pad and it will come off very easily. Wash with. soapy water, rinse and dry. - MRS. R. L. . Polly's Problem ,,~,--~ DEAR POLLY - I do hope some reader can tell ~1 me how to remove old paint from varnished doors ;ll ·: without having to refinish the doors after it is ':) C. R. .,! 1, • removed. ;~~~1 Dl~.iWMt!iti~tM&id DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with waitresses. in restaurants who wipe off the tables but seldom thmk of wiping the salt and pepper shal:ers that are often left greasy by those having fried chicken or fish. In a Grade A cafeteria the same guy who cleans off the dirty tablea is at the end of the line to carry your tray and put yQur food . bn the tab!~. You kn~w he has not washed his hands m between JObs. This ~s bad enough but then he expects a tip for contammatmg your tray. food and silverware. - PATSY · DEAR POLLY - My sister-in-law came up with a v~ry clever idea for my 58th birthday and 39th w~dd!ng · anniversary party. To ayoid so many ca~dles dnppmg on the cake during the lightmg and blowmg-out pr!lcess she and my husband had cut a. cardboard to fit , on the cake and on it was a blueprmt to show where. to stick the small candles. A large candle that was burnmg · was used to drip a spot in which to set a sma ll candle. This careful process stabilized the small candles .on the cardboard and the finished product was set aside until time to place it on the cake. I • , A shield of foil was first placed on the oak e. 1 he ,58 candles' were not so hard to light . They. started from the inside and worked to the outside usmg the large candle as a li~htev. The candles did . not dnp on the cake. The cardboard and foil were hlt~d off and the cake was served minus any candle drippmgs.-HAZEL SUNDAY DAUGHTERS of America, District ' 13 Rally practice set for 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Little Hocking. All district officers and those on the district team are asked to attend . MONDAY SALEM Center School PTA open house and potluck supper, 6:30 p.m. Monday at school. Grate Family will entertain at the annual family nigmt ·observance. POMEROY Garden Club, 7:30 p.m., Monday, home of Mrs. Harv.ey_ Van Vranken, Spring Ave. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, home of Mrs. C. ·M. Hennesy, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Crary Davis, Mrs. Mildred McDaniel, Mrs. B. B. Zeigler, and Mrs . . Malcolm Roller, hostesses. TUESDAY CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America, -7:30 Tuesday at the hall. Games to · be held following the' mee~ by the Good of ·the Order committee. WAYSIDE Garden Club will (NEWSPAPER f:NTfRPII.ISE ASSH.) · meet at Columbia Gas Office in .. Middleport at 7:30p.m. Betty You receive a dollar If PoUy Ulel your favorite Newton will have a demonbomemUIDg Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly'• Problem or ~olulloa stration. to 8 problem. Write Polly In car~ ol thl1 new~puper. wm Ga IIi polis 'r · GALLIPOUS- The French ·City Campers met Thursday and the meeting was opened with prayer by James King. The treasurer's report was given by Dot Sheets and shows a balance of $163.47i Jake and Betty Koebel attended as prospective members. It was decided to reserve a space at Old Man's Cave Aug. 17, 18, and 19 for a club gettogether. Waldo Brown was appointed to check ' on Gallia County camp site in regard to things that need to be done. The French City Campers have offered to do whatever is necessary to make a better camp site. Jim King talked of a hike and Plastic Tub Printing !Jtt~raW%/J!f~~EJIW!IOC'II~; Many New and Beautiful Fabrics HOTDOG -------":"""-----· HOT TASTY 1 vice-president; Bonita Waugh, secretary; Curt Elliott, treasurer, and Rob T. Calhoun, news reporter. Committees are Roger Waugh and Mark Newberry, health and safety and Terry Waugh and Tina Calhoun, recreation. Other members present were. Dreama Waugh, Timmy Waugh, Bill Allen and Dale Newberry. Refreshments were served. DEAR POLLY - Minnie can remove the printing on plastic margarine tubs by saturating a cotton ball with nail polish remover and then rubbing it over the Imprint. I usually wipe off the lettering and leave any border design on the lid . - ALFREDA · 1 Group yd Ohio DELICIOUS The Hllltoppers was the name chosen lor the newly formed 4-H Club which Mrs. C. W. Waugh was uistrumental in organizing. The first meeting was held Feb. 27, at Mrs. Waugh's home. Mrs. Jackie Graham gave instructions on C<!"ducting a 4H meeting and one of the highlights of the business meeting was election of offleers . Elected were Chris Waugh, president; Lynita Newberry, 49 yd. Priced$ Checks, Stripes, Dots, Print~. many co-ordinates. 100 Keenan graciously showed them through the working area of the post office where they saw the mail sorted, and in particular the area where each child's mail' was sorted according to his address. They were also shown inside the drop box, the cancelling machine and the package escalator. Following a ride on a cart used to carry the mail tubs, they thanked Mr. Keenan for the most informative visit. NLLY'S POINTERS Selection of Fabrics TRYA GALLIPOUS - A group of children from the Community Earl Childhood Center at Grace United Methodist Church went on a field trip Thursday, March 1, to the Gallipolis .Post Office. Mrs. Gene Spurlock spent several weeks preparing the·· children for this trip. Each child learned how to address an envelope with his own address. They discussed Clllllmemorative stamps, safety on the streets and how to listen to the explaAalions of Ron K~enan. New Spring Name Brand For The Widest STOP /NAND Tour post.office 4-H Club formed ITS Knit~ Solids WE FEATURE ., ,Division of Rollins Inc., N.Y.S.E. Tues. Wed. Sat. Gallipolis, Ohio SPECIAL SERVICE Fairview Church of Jesus on the Fairview Rd., off State Rt. 554, will have a special speaker, the Bishop Leroy Sherrod of Zanesville, SWlday at 2 p.m. He will be accompanied by a special singing group. The public is invited. B. UNROE Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. Unroe, Rt. 1, Vinton, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary next Saturday. They were married in Gallipolis, March 10, 1923 by the Rev. Earl Cremeens and are the parents of four children: Robert Bruce Unroe, Gallipolis; Mrs. Woodrow (Armenta) Kersey, Dayton; James Philip Unroe, serving with the U. S. Army in Colorado and one son, Wendell G. Unroe, deceased. The children invites the family and friends to open house Sunday, March 11, from 2-4 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Unroe on St. Rt. 141. 60" MISS STEPHANIE PULLEN ANNOUNCEMENT ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cowan announce the engagement of her daughter, Stephanie Pullen, to Jack R. Girton, Columbus, son of George H. Girton and the late Lillian Girton. The bride-elect is a graduate of Middleport High School and is employed as secretary in the office of J. Phillip Richley, director, Ohio Department of Transportation. Her fiance is a graduate of East High School and is also employed by Flight Operations for the Ohio Department of Transportation. No date has been set. CLI~FORD Will celebrate 50th TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. 60" Polyester MR. AND MRS. \'. And you won't find rings more beautifu l than the matched sels in our ArtCarved collection. ' GALLIPOLIS The Dorothy Griffin Studio of Dance, 13 Court St., graciously opened lUI doors to entertain the Junior Women's Club of Gallipolis Monday night, Feb. Blue Patent Open Mon. & Fri. til8 p.m. 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO French City Campers meet & and .UTA'IITE SET GALLIPOLIS The District winners will compete Gallipolis Junior Women's in the sewing contest style Club held it.ol February meeting show at the OFWC convention Monday evening at Dorthy in Colwnbus April 24-26. Griffin's Dance Studio with . The March meeting will be a some of Mrs. Griffin's students dinner at the Holiday Inn. Mrs. performing for the club. Club Sigismund Harder will be the members later participated ·in speaker. warm up exercises. The Arts Committee was in charge of the meeting. Barb Vallee, Celeste Ropp, Berni~ Delach, Bobbie Zaidain, Sharon Kittrell, and Joan Preising were guests for the evening. Bev Walker announced final plans for the club's dance March 10. Members were also reminded that Legislation Day will be March 20 at South Point, Ohio. Jane Daniel, local club woman winner, and Denise Shockley, local high school winner, will participate in the district sewing contest. - 1699 1 & Kid Combination GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D. Bays, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, · celebrated their 5oth wedding anniversary on Friday, Feb. 23. A dinner and three layer white c;ij<e, prepared by Mrs. Veri ReynoldS, was enjoyed by the couple and family at the home of Mrs. l{athlene Strait, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Bays reside with ,s. Kathlene Strait. More styles, More sizes, 'More beautiful than ever ArtCarved is #lin Wedding Rings. . MISS CHRISTIANA HOLZER TO WED IN JUNE -Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holzer, 525 First Ave., Gallipolis, have announced tbe engagement .9f their daughter, Christiana, to Thomas Emanuel Gallant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Gallant of South PariS, Maine. Miss Holzer was a magna cum laude graduate of Colby College, Waterville, Maine in 1972 a~d was elected to Phi Beta Kappa during her semor year. She ts now furthenng her studies and teaching school in Houston, Texa~. Mr. Gallant also graduated magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa from Colby College and now studying medicine at Baylor University in Houston. . , The wedding will be an event of June 16 at Saint Peter s Episcopal Church in Gallipolis. 137 PINE STREET , Observe golden anniversary POCKET SIZE GREEN GIANT 9'xl2' TRANSISTOR SWEET PEAS VINYL RUG' RADIO 99 EACH Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone ~46-2691 342 $ 17-oz. CANS EACH �Prayer day .held . ' . POMEROY -Meigs County women gathered at the En· terprlse United Methodist Ontrch .Friday afternoon for the annual observance of the · World Day of Prayer sponsored by the .Church Women United of Meigs County. "Aiert·in Time" was the theme of the program with the Rev. Stanton Smith, pastor of the host churc!J, giving a meditation on tbe topic. Mrs. Campbell Harper, president of Church Women United, extended the welcome and gave introductory remarks on the theme. At the organ for the program was Mrs. Ben Neutzling and the opening hymn was, "God of Grace and God of Glory." Mrs. Don Hunnel, host church chairman . for the obaervance, was leader for the program. Taking the role of voices were Mrs. Edwin Cozart, Racine; Mrs. James Criswell ·and Mrs. Nan Moore, Middleport. Greeters from tbe Enterprise Church wete Mrs. Dale Davis, Mrs. Eldon Weeks and Mrs. Ben Buck. The offering of $54.12 was received by Mrs. William Grueser, Rock Springs; Mrs. Waide Spencer, Chester; Mrs. Ervin Bumgardner, Middleport, and Mrs. J. Edward Foster, Pomeroy. Among the projects for which the offering will be used this year are new aur I I l Darline Michael to wed Remake Anne Nieri betrothed MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Dorothy Rife, Middleport, announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Remalee Anne Nieri, to Mr. Myron S. Francko-· , , wick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Franckowick, WilkesBarre, Pa . Miss Nieri is a senior at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. Her fiance is currently serving with the U. S. Coast Guard in Owensboro, Ky. Anopench~rrch wedding is planned June 30at !Oa.m. at the St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. /Auxiliary meets .... .. ·l..;t .-. MIDDLEPORT - Con•ft.: tributions were made, a report i:£ was given on the mid-winter -... conference, and a program on ~ :!:"Americanism presented ab a .... ~.... ' of the American ::::~ Legion Auxiliary of Feeney;:=..Bennett Post 128 Wednesday ~night with Mrs. Charles ':':"''Ke~singer, presiding. Con~ :;,f;ributions of $5 each were ~ade to the Heart Fund and ::::,Freedom Foundation. [';,~· Mrs. Kessinger's report on ,:_ the mid-winter conference · ·"showed that three unit members had received service pins for work with veterans and their families either in a hospital or at home. Receiving recognition for family par- ~ meeting ticipation were Mr .. and Mrs. Albert Roush imd their daughter, Mrs . Kessinger . Roush was the only Legion :;;;member in Ohio to receive a •u•• ' ' - servtce pm. t Unit 128 has the distinction of being the only unit in District 8 ,.Jp have a family group in the ,field service plan . It is also the ~only unit with junior members ~qualified for field service. Five j uniors have taken the field t ~service orientation. ~ Mrs . Kessinger also noted .that the Middleport unit was ~e 26th in the state to rea ch its ,membership goal. Mrs. Catherine Welsh, :Eighth District Americanism chairman , guest speaker , $poke on the Bill of Rights and gave tribute to both ~ashington and Uncoln . She was accompanied to the meeting by Mrs. Edith Fox of 'the Pomeroy American Legion Auxiliary. · Plans were made to invite Mrs. Dorothy Hecker, Eighth District community service chairman, to speak at the March meeting. A delegate to Buckeye Girls' State was selected and it wa noted that three co-sponsors are still needed. The cost is $70 and any business, organization, or church group can sponsor a girl. Selection of the girl can be made by the sponsor from a list provided by the school. Reported in distress were Mrs. Edna Wayland, whose mother, Mrs. Clara Eichinger, re cently died ; Mrs. Carol Arnold who lost her father-inlaw, Grover Arnold, and Mrs. Golda Mourning Roush in the death of her husband, Walton. Reported ill were Kathy Smith, Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Kathleen Clonch, Mrs. Martha Hunnel, Mrs. Albert Roush, Becky Roush , Terry Fox, Mindy Morris, Lisa Lemley, and Avanell Bass, auxiliary members, and Don Manley, Harry Stahl, Walter Bunce, Roscoe Fife, and Rolland Morris, post members. Prayer by the chaplain, the pledge and preamble opened the meeting. Officer reports were presented. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Erma Hendricks was won by Mrs. Shaula Rouh. A potluck supper with post members and juniors as guests preceded the meeting. Mrs. Emma Wa yland was recognized for her 47years as a member of the unit, and fourmonth old Amy Beth Might received recognition as the youngest member present. Mary Barbara Buck WEST UBERTY, Ohio - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Richard Buck, 2885 Couchman Road, West Uberty, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mary Barbara to George William Hackett III, son of Mr. and Mrs. George William Hackett Jr. , 93 Seventh Avenue, Middleport. Miss Buck is a graduate of West Liberty-Salem High School, West Liberty, Ohio. Having attended Columbus Business University, Columbus, she is presently employed by Gertrude W. Donahey, Treasurer of State, as an accountant . Mr. Hackett is a graduate of Meigs High School and Case Western Reserve College, Cleveland. He is employed as an engineer with Babcock and Wilcox Colj:Siruction Company, Akron . Presently Mr. Hackett is stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. where he is serving Basic Training for West Virginia, National Guard . Plans are being made for a July 28th wedding. : RE EDSVILLE The •f ebruary meeting of the ;lliverview Garden Club was peld at the Williams-Balderson !1ome with Mrs. Donald Putman as co-hostess. Arrangements were displayed ~y Mrs. Gene Wilson, (a surrey !'ith the fringe on it and filled !'ilh flowers), and by Mrs. Frank Bise (wooden tulips sen t fo her by her daughter, Mrs. frederick Smith , from the ~hilippines ). ; Mrs . Ernest Whitehead oonducted devotions with a tleading, "This Is Our Counfloy", concluding with, "Our . J;'rayer". ; A project for the children at tpe · county home wa s qiscussed . A thank-you note ltas read from the Athens ' ~ental Health' Center for l!elpdllring the holidays as was' ~e from Mrs. Shellie Petty from the Christian Anchorage Nursing Home at Marietta for a gift from the members. Mrs. Claremont Harris sent a thankyou for the gift she received while a patient at CamdenClark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Donald Putman, president, conducted the business session . Mrs. Lyle Balderson will take care of the green thumb notes lot· May 4. An auction was held with Mrs. Bise as the auctioneer . Mrs, Bise also conducted a quiz with several winning prizes. Refr eshments of cherry dessert, punch and coffee were served to the above named and Mrs. Herman Grossnickl e, Mrs. Walter Brown , Mt·s. Denver Weber, Mrs. R. E. Willlams and a gues t, Mrs. Warren Pickens. The door prize went to Mrs .. Bise. Project reviewed POMEROY The beautification project at the Letart Falls Cemetery was discussed by Mrs. Bert Grimm, president of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club, who expressed appreciation to the women of the East Letart Methodist Church and the cemetery trustees for their project support, at a club meeting Monday night. ~~:::::~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::;:::::::;s-::i:~:::~::8::::::::::::::~~=:~-:=:=:=~~:;::::.~:;::.-::,;,%·:r~ During the meeting held at the home of · Mrs . Wilson Carpenter , Mulberry Ave ., « " Mrs. Grimm spoke of the ~ :::: suggestions and support from the two groups in the project which has been entered in the ![I Sears Community Improvement Program. ~ » It was noted that sQme of the POMEROY - The response to an appeal for blood for Mrs. trees being sold through the Leona King, a patient at the Holzer Medical Center and St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W. Va., at the bloodmobile last Ohio Association of Garden Clubs will be planted at the week was just tremendous, and the family is most grateful. Atotal of 25 persons came to donate blood and 13 were able to cemetery. The trees, spruce give. While Mr . and Mrs. King bad offered.to pay persons giving seedlings about 16 inches tall, can be purchased by anyone. blood, only one showed any interest at all In receiving money. · Orders should be given to a Mrs. King is somewhat improved although her condition still remains critical. She was admitted to the Holzer Hospital early garden club member. The Christmas morning and has been there since that time with the seedlings are available in lots exception of five weeks which she spent at St . Mary's for special of 25 at $5. Mrs. Edward Simpson treatment. presented devotions depicting NEXT SUNDAY AT THE Syracuse Asbury United Methodist lives as gardens and nowers as symbols of the qualities which Ch~rrch the new ch~rrch pews and pulpit .(urniture will be make for worthwhile dedicated . The Eagles Class of the church took on the project a long characteristics. Mrs. Ralph lime ago and while some of the money was gotten together Webb had the club poem, and through special fund raising projects, most · of it came in as the prayer was given by Mrs. W. 0 . Barnitz. Mrs. Grimm memorials to loved ones or in honor of someone. The dedication service will be held next Sunday at 2 p.m. Dr. thanked Mrs. Robert Kuhn for Joseph R. Graham, District superintendent, will make the the program which sbe gave on dedication address. A reception will be held in the social room behalf of the club on WMPO following the dedication service. Busy planning the affair are Feb. 20. Mrs. Barnitz announced tbal the club will Opal Kloes, Dorothy Winebrenner, and Mary Lisle. provide the Green Thumb Notes column on April 20. TODAY IS AVERY special day for Cindy Craig. A report on the planning For many months the Meigs High School junior has worn a session for the Region 11 spring POW bracelet for Captain Barry Bridger, 32, of Bladens Boro, N. C. His name was on the list released by North Vietnam Th~rrsday meeting to be held April 14 at and he was scheduled to begin his return trip home this morning. the Pomeroy Elementary Since the first list was released, Cindy bas watched faithfully for School was given by Mrs. the name of her POW. She was overjoyed when it appeared on the Grimm. Sponsors are the Wildwood Garden Club, the latest list. Winding Trail and the Bend 0' AGAIN THIS YEAR children of the Meigs Community the River Club. Mrs. Robert Classes will participate in the Arts and Crafts Fair for District 6 Lewis is general chairman. and 7 of Southeastern Ohio to be beld at Baker Center, Ohio Each club has been asked to University, Wednesday . The fair will begin at 10;30 a.m. and conclude about 3 p.m. ~ and the youngsters of tht local classes will present a musical and ,rhythmical presentation and will also have a display table of I many of the arts and crafts they have made . Each child will be I I taking along a liSCk lunch. I Purpose of the fair, according to Mrs. Jeanette Thomas ' is to . involve students in outside.activity, to provide /some fun and I ' . enterlamment for them, and to let them learn by associating and I I sharin g with others. I ~Community j! Corner By Charlene Hoeflich {l · ~rrangements sh0 wn ;. to Riverview ladies • POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Herman Michael, Pomeroy, Route 2, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Darline, to Mr. Richard Lee Stewart, son 'of Mr . and Mrs. Richard H. Stewart, Cheshire. The open ch~rrch wedding will be an event of Thursday, April 19 at 7 p.m. at the La~rrel Cliff Free Methodist Church .. ('i-------.. 1mperfect figures getting perfect fits (l'ograms to strerigthen the voice of Airierlcilll Indlalii and to offer training in significant skills the completion of a five year ' JI'Oject of 100 '.IJtles . of cblldren's boolat published in five languages, opening a new program in the islands of the caribbean to assist women to discover and develop their . potentialities, to provide fellowship · and service for International students and guest$ in the United Sta~s. and a pastoral ministry l!lllong Americans working abroad. · EmphaSis of the program was on the need for being alert · to the needs of people in every · part of the world, to those who are addicted to the use of drugs, to those who do not enjoy the fruit$ of technology but are caught in the vicloiiS circle of poverty, to those who have been taken advantage of by others in search of power, prestige and money, for those who are lonely, afraid and in despair. . In the act of dedication, the women attending re(l'esenting many churches of the county, pledged to be alert to those times and situations where there is need and where efforts toward reconciliation are indicated. During the act of dedication, Mrs. Arnold Richarda of Middleport sang "In Times Uke These." Mrs. Allen Hampton gave the offertory prayer. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH . MIDDLEPORT - Achieving the perfectfit for the imperfect · ftgw:e is the key to cJ,assic good looks in any costume, . says Mrs. Norma Deyo, Ohio State University Extenslol) Clothing Specialist, who motors to Meigs CQun ty once a week to conduct fitting workshops. Emphasis of the wotkshops ls on adjusting patterns to allow for the bumps and bulges of the imperfect figure .,.. and who bas any other kind - so that the finished garment will have the perfect fit. "Smoothness," says Mrs. Deyo, "is the important thing ... away with the poked out seam, the strain lines, tbe crooked, wrinkled look." Twenty-two women are enrolled in the five-week course which is conducted In the social room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. They work in pairs so as to get the actual experience of fitting . . At the initial meeting of the ' fltung workshop, Mrs. Deyo gave the ABC's of fit. She spoke of the overall appearance, balance and how it is achieved, tbe cause of imperfection in fit . WORKSHOP SET POMEROY - A religious workshQP will be held Thursday evening at the Coffee House in Pomeroy beginning at 7:30 p.m. Several local ministers and singers from the Blue Eagle Christian Book Store in Athens will be present to lake part. The public is invited. garment as taught by Mrs. Norma Deyo, clothing specialist, are shown by Mrs. Max Eichinger, right, the adjusted pattern; Mrs. Earl Adams, center, the muslin shell made from . the adjusted pattern; and Mrs. Eloise Smith, the finished dress. · ' Two donations are made RACINE - Donations to the Heart Fund and the Freedom Foundation Teachers Seminar were made during a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 Tuesday night at the ball. Mrs . Margaret Yost presented a program on Americanism noting that she bad taken the flag provided by Rep. Clllrence Miller to the 'Meigs •, Cotmjy ·c611dr n's Home. She alao reported that a smaller flag had been given to Mrs. Delores Wolfe for her homeroom at the junior high school. Delegate and alternate to Buckeye Girls State were selected. Plans were made for the Legion birthday party to be held on March 17 at 7;30p.m. at For two years after delivery of this console model , we' ll fix anything I hats our fault at no extra charge . ASKS DIVORCE POMEROY - · Randall Proffitt, Racine, has filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Candy Proffitt, same address, charging gross neglect of duty. THREE ARRESTED PT. PLEASANT - Three persons arrested by state police, each on a charge of intoxication, booked at the Mason County jail were Jerry R.. Byus, Point Pleasant;· Shtrley Barker, Mason, and Howard E. BIessing of Hart- PHILCOMATICTM 25~AGONAL Color TV m ford . '7 · 08 •••us .,••• .~ G<•odrKh 1;...., v,.,.t, e.k!Mlt·Minnllt' Fohoraled A•h<>~•~ eUuw Comma S•hc<M'It!l t 'Ah:na Alummum Pl~l(,,~ MCEATOMEET PT. PLEASANT - The Mason County Education Association will meet Tuesday; March 6, at 7;30 p.m. at Point Pleasa nt Junior High Schoo~ cafeteria to discuss proposed . negotiations to be conducted by a committee of the Mason Courity Education Association . 1.......;;..;,.;.;..=.;.;.;~--'. eMd Man)" Mur~ : Quahty ln1rrd•· t'nts ... """' (Mild If NtO.,. }uning so automatic you have to try it to believe It! You 1ust select a channel- see the light- 1 'hands off" - the picture's right, automatically . New Phi leo Super Black Matrix picture tube · 100 percent Solid State modular lhls model · Channel· Set 70·posltlon UHF selector . Hide· away controls · Detachable Reflection Shield . Early American, finished to match Maple. '59995W-T . Middleport Permanently Seals Your Roof RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL SOLO NATIONALLy WhY wait for , maJOr costly '""' ····_:::.:;::-•·••••·•••••••••·•••••••···~····-' .. Probl. fllll to occur . y,nylastlc 15 •PP·I~. 'lUlCk!)• ";} t" f and efficiently to ,_ ' ' ... tnsure ·rota! COI'fr. a~ ol a CO!nplttt vtnyl barritr lo , Protect any 1\illd of · rnof You havr ~ be .presented and a representative from the social security office will be present from 1:30 to 4 p.m. to answer ·questions on social security and medicare. Refreshments will be served . The Meigs County Council on Aging is asking all senior citizens to attend the center preview. . :;.:.;•··:·:·:·:·:·:.:-:-: ····.......•..,;.:;..•.•:•:•:•:•.•:0:·:·:·:-:...:.:•:•:•.•.•:•:•.« ~.,. .. ····· · ·~· · ··· · o,·····.-.· · · · ·~...... ~ ~:.·.-:.- 1C::::-~~~ '~ .. IKatie's Korner COMMERCIAL . INSTITUTIONAL .THE RACINE AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary of Post 602 recently received an American Flag from fi:Ongressman Clarence Miller. The flag which has flown over the United Sta tea Capitol in Washington, was presented to the Children's Home by Margaret Yost, chairman. • 992-2550 . 337 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport CONTINUOUS CLEANING . AUTOMA T'IC ELECTRIC RANGE I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 1 A¥•111!1 IN II ICOIA'IO,I:~CGl=OII~--2:::::~~;;~ul · All WEATHER ROOFING By Katie Crow DEDlCATION SERVICES of the 123rd anniversary of the Apple Grove Methodist Church are being planned for April. The church is undergoing extensive remodeling with the aid of donations from church members. Dllte of thz dedication services wl!I be announced. • ARCHIE LEE, SYRACUSE, wno has erected between 35 to 40 new homes in the village, is contiriuing to do what he can to develop his home town of Syracuse. Just recently he made a $100 donation toward the cost of the new Municipal Building. The donation was greatly appreciated by Mayor Herman London and council members. - chassis - ask about the new 2· Year serVIce warranty on ':,o::fROOF.ING: _,' POMEROY - An open house will be held Wednesday at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Cer\~r at the Pomeroy Junior High School building from I to 6 p.m. All senior citizens of \he county are invited to attend the event although the center will not officially open until April. On Wednesday, demonstratlons of crafts and arts will POMEROY - Congratulations to Mrs. Laura Bradbury and her daughter, Mrs. James (Ruth ) Arnold, Middleport, who celebrated their birthdays on March I. Mrs. Bradbury was 96, Ruth was 00. Quite unusual to be born on your mother's birthday. Belated best wishes to both. DELUXE 30" · propriate to the time of year, with special emphasis on the life histories of Abraham Lincoln and George Washington. The Society voted to donate $5 to the heart fund and $10 to promote the work of the missionaries, Marshall and Sandy Ruth, who have visited the Harrisonville Ch~rrch. A get-well card wa~ signed to send to Mrs. Harriett Seiple who is presently in a n~rrsing home. She has been a victim of muscular dystrophy all of her Open House event is planned "' ·Ad11.1 lrale 1 wi1Miii INSTALLATION! · · r--~~::'::'1 DO-IT·NOWI · TO ORGANIZE NEW HAVEN- A meeting in New Haven to organize Junior Baseball will be held at 7;30 p.m. Thursday in the New Haven Town Hall. All interested persons are urged to attend this meeting, said Gerald Arnold. FOREMAN &· ABBOTT I : created by the seven basic elbow, shoulder blade, and body bulges (shoulder, bust tummy), ease needed to allow curve, back hip, side hip, for movement, the folds or :::: .:.: . TO HEAR SPEECH POMEROY School superintendents and principals are being invited to hear Mrs. Virg inia Kunkle, chairman of elementary education , Ohio Depar tmen t of Education , speak at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Inn on the "Right to Read'' program. Mrs. Kunkle is Ohio chairman of the program. A dinner will be held at 5 p.m. following the meeting. the hall. Ice cream, cake and sandwiche$ will be served. The Racine Auxiliary will be celebrating its silver anniversary . Mrs . Opal Diddle, vice president, had charge of the meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle. Mrs. Gretta Simpson and Mrs. Edna Knopp will be hostesses for the March meeting. HARRISONVILLE The Lend A Hand Society of the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church held Its February meeting at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Welsh with Mrs. Robert Welsh as assisting hostess. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Roy Wiseman. She gave scriptures con laining the word heart and gave a talk on daily expressions regarding the heart. The program consisted of songs and readings ap- ~. I, 0 THE PERFECT FIT - This classic shirtwaist made by Mrs. Frances Spencer of near Chester receives a final check for fit from Mrs. Norma Deyo, Ohio State Extension Clothing Specialist, who this week wiU conclude a five-week fitting workshop for 22 Meigs County women. ~~· Ph. 992-5321 elil!linate or minimize the more complex problems that seem to exist. 1 The general rules of· alteration in the· pattern include adding fullness where it is needed, removing fullness where you don't need, but always being sure that the pa !tern altera lions are made so that it lies flat iJecause it will have to he that way when it is used to cut material. The fashion industry lives and thrives on style changes . But no matter what particular style of garment is made, basic fi tting principles apply. Any garment is only as attractive as It is suitably fitted tp the wearer. Classic gond looks in any costume, regardless of how e~pensive, . how fashionable, how beautiful, is achieved through a perfect fit. c IT'S AN INDUSTRY FIRST! Our priceONLY pattern was then used to construct a "muslin shell" where further adjustments · were·made before ma~ing the garment from quality fabric . All adjustments were transferred. to the basic pattern which presented upon· completion, the perfect fit.' Thursday's session was devoted to making final ad· justments in the finished garment and learning how to use the fiUed .basic pattern as a guide to needed changes in fashion patterns. The four basic alteration ·methods discussed during U1e workshops have bee n revising the basic patte rn darts, revising the seam lines, slashing and spreading the pattern , and . d·arting or "folding out" excess length or width, ll was explaind that · often a simple change wilt lizdies of church society meet THE STEPS from pattern adjustment to the finished furnish door prizes and candles for the table decorations. Members of all garden clubs are asked to lake bulbs or ' plants for a sale ta~le . Also reported on was a meeting held at the home Of . Mrs. Joe Bolin, Region 11 director , Sunday . Various committee reports and information on reporting were giv~n and further plans for the regional meeting were made. Mrs. Grimm reviewed the book, " Gardening Indoors Under Ughts" by Frederick H. and Jacqueline L. Kranz. The book stresses that either incandescent or fluorescent lighting is suitable for growing plants. She described an experiment where three identical plants were used, one under incandescent lighting, another under fluorescent lighting, and the · third on a windowsill. After six weeks the plants under lights were three times larger and stronger than the ones getting the natural light . . Regular lighting was advised by Kranz for foliage plants, and fluorescent lights for flowering ones . Begonias, according to :he author, do especially well under ligbt. Arrangement on the theme "Love Makes the World Go Ground" by Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs . Grimm were criticized. Arrangements of pussywillow and forced for- · sythia were on display at the Carpenter home. A dessert course was served. Mrs. Nial Salser of Syracuse was a guest. wrinkles which are clues to poor fit and the grain, a key to balance in any garment. Speaking of wrinkles, Mrs. Deyo said that horizontal wrinkles mean that the garmen! is either too tight or too long, that vertical ones mean It is too big aroqnd, and that diagonal ones indicate some other fitting problem. Pattern sizes and · measurements were the first consideration 'in the fitting workshop. Th women used · either the basic shift or shirtwaist style pattern for the adjustments in fit , and then were taught how to transfer the adjustments to fashion patterns. For the .second session, the home sewers "taped" their patterns in' preparation for making the needed adjUstments. The adjuste~ basic Model FES3037 The new Admi.al Glass·"N"-'Glow Range updates any kitchen and gives it the look of tomorrOw. lis ceramic top is rugged · and durable, yet wipes d ean with a damp cloth or sponge. Cooking areas are design marked, yet inches away there is no heat. Cook on one, WJrm on another, use the others as supply storage. Both a cooktop .1nd a countertop. Continuous Clean ing oven ahd inner door w ork lor 4 you while you cook. Fea· tures automat ic Timer and Minute Minder, "FieK·O-Heat" ConLrol with infinite settings on high wattage "speed heat" surface units. In white, avoc•do, harvest gold and copper bronze. 45Y•"· H, 29 7/•" W, 25" D.. 1·Year Mastercare Malnlenance Warranty. Admlr•l Corpor~tion reserves the risht to chang~· spcrlflc:u l o~' without notice, BAKER FURNI!URE . MIDDLEPORT, 0. SPECIAL MOBILE HOMES ~. ,• ' VARSITY CHEERLEADERS at Southern High School took up donations to treat the varsity ball team to dinner following their last game. Monday, the girls were each presented a red rose from coach Robert Ord on behaH of the team and coaches for their fme gestlrre. WETHINKWEHAVEoome a long way today, but we really haven't, according to an entry ·in a Gold Medal cook book tiublished by Washburn-Crosby Co.,in 19011. The book belonged to Pauline Greathouse's late mother. PaulinO, an exceilent cook, takes great pride in her rectpies. Under miscellaneous items in the old edition there is a recipe for furniture polish. It is as follo!"s, one tablespoonful sweet oil, one tablespoonful lemon juice and one tablespoonful corn starch. We thought we were really modern with lemon scented wax. dishwashing soaps' etc., but we :~ren't, really. In the front of the book is a table of measurements. Some are .as follows: Aspeck makes one-quarter saltspoon; four saltspoons make one,teaspoon; two gills make one cup, one wine glass makes onehalf gill; ten eggs, average size, make one pound. Very interesting reading, io say the least. Measurements then were quite different than today. To show how things do change, how about the propOsed change of our· measureing system, for instance instead of reading a sign thai says 100 miles to ColumbiiS it will read so many kilometers. Pauline also has a new cook book which she Is very proud of, sen lin her from her daughter, Barbara Roush, Letart, W. Va., called Cajun County Cook Book. Some very rare delicacies are compiled In the edition. life , but has become progressively worse the last few years. Cards and le tiers from her Meigs County friends would be greatly appreciated and would give her spirits a lift. Her address is Mrs. Harriett Seiple, Greenville Brethern Home, Room 358, Greenville, Ohio, . 45331.. MORE CONTRIBUTE POMEROY - Latest contributors to the Doris Reinhart hospital fund were announced by Mrs . Rose Sisson , cochairman . The group Includes Mr . and Mrs. Albert Woodard, Mrs. Kenny, Mr. Goble, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartenbach, Joe Swain, Racine Route I; Marie Hauck, Donna Carr, Manuel C. Grueser, Blaetlnar children, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin! Wehrung, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Freeman, Mr . and Mrs. Leland Saxton, Mr. and Mrs. George Buchanan, Mrs . Thomas Hennessy, Sr., Mr . and Mrs. Franklin Hepp, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eastman, Ashland, Ky.; Margaret R. Danhardt, Colwnbus; Mr. and · Mrs. Cash .Bahr, Middleport. Marriage License POMEROY- Wesley Lee Wise, 30, Wooster, and Sharon Marlene Newell, 30, Middleport. 0 No co lor is having a stronger showing on the Spring s·r1oe!;cer1e than WHI TE. in all its dazz li BRIGHTness! A. Open·toe sli in White, Tan. Red , Blue, Brown or Black crush , Also, 1 crush, . B. Simply " " 'nnoon in White, Bone, Bl ue, Yellow Mauve Pink leather uppers; a! Black shiny uppers, C. Patent shi nes on in Whi . Blue, Black or Red uoooers. 2nd Ave. heritage house Middleport · End Of The Season Sale • pnce Ladies Car Coats and Dress Coats............................... 1fz price · Ladies Wool and Orion Sweaters................................ liz price · Values to Sweaters..... ~!7. 9.Q. now ss.oo 1 Table Slacks, Blouses, Skirts, Men's Wh~e Shirts •.~~!~~~.!?.~~~-~.~. now s2.00 Ladies Dacron Polyester and Wool Knit Suits ..................:............ liz price 1 Rack Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Ladies Slacks:..............................~ ......................... reduced 30%' 1 Rack Men's Suits and Sport Coats ....................... 1fz price All Weather Coats ................................................. reduced 30% Values to 19.50 Young Men's Corduroy Flared and Brushed Denim Pants ............now s5.00 ll.ot Boys Sport Coats and Suits .....................:~.~~~.~.~~.~~~:~~.. now sl2.50 Values to 19.00 Oacrons, cottons arid dectaline Men's White and Colored Permanent 'Press Dress Shirts .............. now s4.00 . . 1 Rack Men's Long Sleeve Knit.Shirts .................. ~ ............reduced 40% ~ Lash BAHR CLOTH.IERS No~:;~~:ays AJJprovals N. Secood St. All Sales 1\u 0. !"ina/ �Prayer day .held . ' . POMEROY -Meigs County women gathered at the En· terprlse United Methodist Ontrch .Friday afternoon for the annual observance of the · World Day of Prayer sponsored by the .Church Women United of Meigs County. "Aiert·in Time" was the theme of the program with the Rev. Stanton Smith, pastor of the host churc!J, giving a meditation on tbe topic. Mrs. Campbell Harper, president of Church Women United, extended the welcome and gave introductory remarks on the theme. At the organ for the program was Mrs. Ben Neutzling and the opening hymn was, "God of Grace and God of Glory." Mrs. Don Hunnel, host church chairman . for the obaervance, was leader for the program. Taking the role of voices were Mrs. Edwin Cozart, Racine; Mrs. James Criswell ·and Mrs. Nan Moore, Middleport. Greeters from tbe Enterprise Church wete Mrs. Dale Davis, Mrs. Eldon Weeks and Mrs. Ben Buck. The offering of $54.12 was received by Mrs. William Grueser, Rock Springs; Mrs. Waide Spencer, Chester; Mrs. Ervin Bumgardner, Middleport, and Mrs. J. Edward Foster, Pomeroy. Among the projects for which the offering will be used this year are new aur I I l Darline Michael to wed Remake Anne Nieri betrothed MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Dorothy Rife, Middleport, announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Remalee Anne Nieri, to Mr. Myron S. Francko-· , , wick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Franckowick, WilkesBarre, Pa . Miss Nieri is a senior at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. Her fiance is currently serving with the U. S. Coast Guard in Owensboro, Ky. Anopench~rrch wedding is planned June 30at !Oa.m. at the St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. /Auxiliary meets .... .. ·l..;t .-. MIDDLEPORT - Con•ft.: tributions were made, a report i:£ was given on the mid-winter -... conference, and a program on ~ :!:"Americanism presented ab a .... ~.... ' of the American ::::~ Legion Auxiliary of Feeney;:=..Bennett Post 128 Wednesday ~night with Mrs. Charles ':':"''Ke~singer, presiding. Con~ :;,f;ributions of $5 each were ~ade to the Heart Fund and ::::,Freedom Foundation. [';,~· Mrs. Kessinger's report on ,:_ the mid-winter conference · ·"showed that three unit members had received service pins for work with veterans and their families either in a hospital or at home. Receiving recognition for family par- ~ meeting ticipation were Mr .. and Mrs. Albert Roush imd their daughter, Mrs . Kessinger . Roush was the only Legion :;;;member in Ohio to receive a •u•• ' ' - servtce pm. t Unit 128 has the distinction of being the only unit in District 8 ,.Jp have a family group in the ,field service plan . It is also the ~only unit with junior members ~qualified for field service. Five j uniors have taken the field t ~service orientation. ~ Mrs . Kessinger also noted .that the Middleport unit was ~e 26th in the state to rea ch its ,membership goal. Mrs. Catherine Welsh, :Eighth District Americanism chairman , guest speaker , $poke on the Bill of Rights and gave tribute to both ~ashington and Uncoln . She was accompanied to the meeting by Mrs. Edith Fox of 'the Pomeroy American Legion Auxiliary. · Plans were made to invite Mrs. Dorothy Hecker, Eighth District community service chairman, to speak at the March meeting. A delegate to Buckeye Girls' State was selected and it wa noted that three co-sponsors are still needed. The cost is $70 and any business, organization, or church group can sponsor a girl. Selection of the girl can be made by the sponsor from a list provided by the school. Reported in distress were Mrs. Edna Wayland, whose mother, Mrs. Clara Eichinger, re cently died ; Mrs. Carol Arnold who lost her father-inlaw, Grover Arnold, and Mrs. Golda Mourning Roush in the death of her husband, Walton. Reported ill were Kathy Smith, Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Kathleen Clonch, Mrs. Martha Hunnel, Mrs. Albert Roush, Becky Roush , Terry Fox, Mindy Morris, Lisa Lemley, and Avanell Bass, auxiliary members, and Don Manley, Harry Stahl, Walter Bunce, Roscoe Fife, and Rolland Morris, post members. Prayer by the chaplain, the pledge and preamble opened the meeting. Officer reports were presented. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Erma Hendricks was won by Mrs. Shaula Rouh. A potluck supper with post members and juniors as guests preceded the meeting. Mrs. Emma Wa yland was recognized for her 47years as a member of the unit, and fourmonth old Amy Beth Might received recognition as the youngest member present. Mary Barbara Buck WEST UBERTY, Ohio - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Richard Buck, 2885 Couchman Road, West Uberty, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mary Barbara to George William Hackett III, son of Mr. and Mrs. George William Hackett Jr. , 93 Seventh Avenue, Middleport. Miss Buck is a graduate of West Liberty-Salem High School, West Liberty, Ohio. Having attended Columbus Business University, Columbus, she is presently employed by Gertrude W. Donahey, Treasurer of State, as an accountant . Mr. Hackett is a graduate of Meigs High School and Case Western Reserve College, Cleveland. He is employed as an engineer with Babcock and Wilcox Colj:Siruction Company, Akron . Presently Mr. Hackett is stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. where he is serving Basic Training for West Virginia, National Guard . Plans are being made for a July 28th wedding. : RE EDSVILLE The •f ebruary meeting of the ;lliverview Garden Club was peld at the Williams-Balderson !1ome with Mrs. Donald Putman as co-hostess. Arrangements were displayed ~y Mrs. Gene Wilson, (a surrey !'ith the fringe on it and filled !'ilh flowers), and by Mrs. Frank Bise (wooden tulips sen t fo her by her daughter, Mrs. frederick Smith , from the ~hilippines ). ; Mrs . Ernest Whitehead oonducted devotions with a tleading, "This Is Our Counfloy", concluding with, "Our . J;'rayer". ; A project for the children at tpe · county home wa s qiscussed . A thank-you note ltas read from the Athens ' ~ental Health' Center for l!elpdllring the holidays as was' ~e from Mrs. Shellie Petty from the Christian Anchorage Nursing Home at Marietta for a gift from the members. Mrs. Claremont Harris sent a thankyou for the gift she received while a patient at CamdenClark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Donald Putman, president, conducted the business session . Mrs. Lyle Balderson will take care of the green thumb notes lot· May 4. An auction was held with Mrs. Bise as the auctioneer . Mrs, Bise also conducted a quiz with several winning prizes. Refr eshments of cherry dessert, punch and coffee were served to the above named and Mrs. Herman Grossnickl e, Mrs. Walter Brown , Mt·s. Denver Weber, Mrs. R. E. Willlams and a gues t, Mrs. Warren Pickens. The door prize went to Mrs .. Bise. Project reviewed POMEROY The beautification project at the Letart Falls Cemetery was discussed by Mrs. Bert Grimm, president of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club, who expressed appreciation to the women of the East Letart Methodist Church and the cemetery trustees for their project support, at a club meeting Monday night. ~~:::::~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::;:::::::;s-::i:~:::~::8::::::::::::::~~=:~-:=:=:=~~:;::::.~:;::.-::,;,%·:r~ During the meeting held at the home of · Mrs . Wilson Carpenter , Mulberry Ave ., « " Mrs. Grimm spoke of the ~ :::: suggestions and support from the two groups in the project which has been entered in the ![I Sears Community Improvement Program. ~ » It was noted that sQme of the POMEROY - The response to an appeal for blood for Mrs. trees being sold through the Leona King, a patient at the Holzer Medical Center and St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W. Va., at the bloodmobile last Ohio Association of Garden Clubs will be planted at the week was just tremendous, and the family is most grateful. Atotal of 25 persons came to donate blood and 13 were able to cemetery. The trees, spruce give. While Mr . and Mrs. King bad offered.to pay persons giving seedlings about 16 inches tall, can be purchased by anyone. blood, only one showed any interest at all In receiving money. · Orders should be given to a Mrs. King is somewhat improved although her condition still remains critical. She was admitted to the Holzer Hospital early garden club member. The Christmas morning and has been there since that time with the seedlings are available in lots exception of five weeks which she spent at St . Mary's for special of 25 at $5. Mrs. Edward Simpson treatment. presented devotions depicting NEXT SUNDAY AT THE Syracuse Asbury United Methodist lives as gardens and nowers as symbols of the qualities which Ch~rrch the new ch~rrch pews and pulpit .(urniture will be make for worthwhile dedicated . The Eagles Class of the church took on the project a long characteristics. Mrs. Ralph lime ago and while some of the money was gotten together Webb had the club poem, and through special fund raising projects, most · of it came in as the prayer was given by Mrs. W. 0 . Barnitz. Mrs. Grimm memorials to loved ones or in honor of someone. The dedication service will be held next Sunday at 2 p.m. Dr. thanked Mrs. Robert Kuhn for Joseph R. Graham, District superintendent, will make the the program which sbe gave on dedication address. A reception will be held in the social room behalf of the club on WMPO following the dedication service. Busy planning the affair are Feb. 20. Mrs. Barnitz announced tbal the club will Opal Kloes, Dorothy Winebrenner, and Mary Lisle. provide the Green Thumb Notes column on April 20. TODAY IS AVERY special day for Cindy Craig. A report on the planning For many months the Meigs High School junior has worn a session for the Region 11 spring POW bracelet for Captain Barry Bridger, 32, of Bladens Boro, N. C. His name was on the list released by North Vietnam Th~rrsday meeting to be held April 14 at and he was scheduled to begin his return trip home this morning. the Pomeroy Elementary Since the first list was released, Cindy bas watched faithfully for School was given by Mrs. the name of her POW. She was overjoyed when it appeared on the Grimm. Sponsors are the Wildwood Garden Club, the latest list. Winding Trail and the Bend 0' AGAIN THIS YEAR children of the Meigs Community the River Club. Mrs. Robert Classes will participate in the Arts and Crafts Fair for District 6 Lewis is general chairman. and 7 of Southeastern Ohio to be beld at Baker Center, Ohio Each club has been asked to University, Wednesday . The fair will begin at 10;30 a.m. and conclude about 3 p.m. ~ and the youngsters of tht local classes will present a musical and ,rhythmical presentation and will also have a display table of I many of the arts and crafts they have made . Each child will be I I taking along a liSCk lunch. I Purpose of the fair, according to Mrs. Jeanette Thomas ' is to . involve students in outside.activity, to provide /some fun and I ' . enterlamment for them, and to let them learn by associating and I I sharin g with others. I ~Community j! Corner By Charlene Hoeflich {l · ~rrangements sh0 wn ;. to Riverview ladies • POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Herman Michael, Pomeroy, Route 2, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Darline, to Mr. Richard Lee Stewart, son 'of Mr . and Mrs. Richard H. Stewart, Cheshire. The open ch~rrch wedding will be an event of Thursday, April 19 at 7 p.m. at the La~rrel Cliff Free Methodist Church .. ('i-------.. 1mperfect figures getting perfect fits (l'ograms to strerigthen the voice of Airierlcilll Indlalii and to offer training in significant skills the completion of a five year ' JI'Oject of 100 '.IJtles . of cblldren's boolat published in five languages, opening a new program in the islands of the caribbean to assist women to discover and develop their . potentialities, to provide fellowship · and service for International students and guest$ in the United Sta~s. and a pastoral ministry l!lllong Americans working abroad. · EmphaSis of the program was on the need for being alert · to the needs of people in every · part of the world, to those who are addicted to the use of drugs, to those who do not enjoy the fruit$ of technology but are caught in the vicloiiS circle of poverty, to those who have been taken advantage of by others in search of power, prestige and money, for those who are lonely, afraid and in despair. . In the act of dedication, the women attending re(l'esenting many churches of the county, pledged to be alert to those times and situations where there is need and where efforts toward reconciliation are indicated. During the act of dedication, Mrs. Arnold Richarda of Middleport sang "In Times Uke These." Mrs. Allen Hampton gave the offertory prayer. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH . MIDDLEPORT - Achieving the perfectfit for the imperfect · ftgw:e is the key to cJ,assic good looks in any costume, . says Mrs. Norma Deyo, Ohio State University Extenslol) Clothing Specialist, who motors to Meigs CQun ty once a week to conduct fitting workshops. Emphasis of the wotkshops ls on adjusting patterns to allow for the bumps and bulges of the imperfect figure .,.. and who bas any other kind - so that the finished garment will have the perfect fit. "Smoothness," says Mrs. Deyo, "is the important thing ... away with the poked out seam, the strain lines, tbe crooked, wrinkled look." Twenty-two women are enrolled in the five-week course which is conducted In the social room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. They work in pairs so as to get the actual experience of fitting . . At the initial meeting of the ' fltung workshop, Mrs. Deyo gave the ABC's of fit. She spoke of the overall appearance, balance and how it is achieved, tbe cause of imperfection in fit . WORKSHOP SET POMEROY - A religious workshQP will be held Thursday evening at the Coffee House in Pomeroy beginning at 7:30 p.m. Several local ministers and singers from the Blue Eagle Christian Book Store in Athens will be present to lake part. The public is invited. garment as taught by Mrs. Norma Deyo, clothing specialist, are shown by Mrs. Max Eichinger, right, the adjusted pattern; Mrs. Earl Adams, center, the muslin shell made from . the adjusted pattern; and Mrs. Eloise Smith, the finished dress. · ' Two donations are made RACINE - Donations to the Heart Fund and the Freedom Foundation Teachers Seminar were made during a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 Tuesday night at the ball. Mrs . Margaret Yost presented a program on Americanism noting that she bad taken the flag provided by Rep. Clllrence Miller to the 'Meigs •, Cotmjy ·c611dr n's Home. She alao reported that a smaller flag had been given to Mrs. Delores Wolfe for her homeroom at the junior high school. Delegate and alternate to Buckeye Girls State were selected. Plans were made for the Legion birthday party to be held on March 17 at 7;30p.m. at For two years after delivery of this console model , we' ll fix anything I hats our fault at no extra charge . ASKS DIVORCE POMEROY - · Randall Proffitt, Racine, has filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Candy Proffitt, same address, charging gross neglect of duty. THREE ARRESTED PT. PLEASANT - Three persons arrested by state police, each on a charge of intoxication, booked at the Mason County jail were Jerry R.. Byus, Point Pleasant;· Shtrley Barker, Mason, and Howard E. BIessing of Hart- PHILCOMATICTM 25~AGONAL Color TV m ford . '7 · 08 •••us .,••• .~ G<•odrKh 1;...., v,.,.t, e.k!Mlt·Minnllt' Fohoraled A•h<>~•~ eUuw Comma S•hc<M'It!l t 'Ah:na Alummum Pl~l(,,~ MCEATOMEET PT. PLEASANT - The Mason County Education Association will meet Tuesday; March 6, at 7;30 p.m. at Point Pleasa nt Junior High Schoo~ cafeteria to discuss proposed . negotiations to be conducted by a committee of the Mason Courity Education Association . 1.......;;..;,.;.;..=.;.;.;~--'. eMd Man)" Mur~ : Quahty ln1rrd•· t'nts ... """' (Mild If NtO.,. }uning so automatic you have to try it to believe It! You 1ust select a channel- see the light- 1 'hands off" - the picture's right, automatically . New Phi leo Super Black Matrix picture tube · 100 percent Solid State modular lhls model · Channel· Set 70·posltlon UHF selector . Hide· away controls · Detachable Reflection Shield . Early American, finished to match Maple. '59995W-T . Middleport Permanently Seals Your Roof RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL SOLO NATIONALLy WhY wait for , maJOr costly '""' ····_:::.:;::-•·••••·•••••••••·•••••••···~····-' .. Probl. fllll to occur . y,nylastlc 15 •PP·I~. 'lUlCk!)• ";} t" f and efficiently to ,_ ' ' ... tnsure ·rota! COI'fr. a~ ol a CO!nplttt vtnyl barritr lo , Protect any 1\illd of · rnof You havr ~ be .presented and a representative from the social security office will be present from 1:30 to 4 p.m. to answer ·questions on social security and medicare. Refreshments will be served . The Meigs County Council on Aging is asking all senior citizens to attend the center preview. . :;.:.;•··:·:·:·:·:·:.:-:-: ····.......•..,;.:;..•.•:•:•:•:•.•:0:·:·:·:-:...:.:•:•:•.•.•:•:•.« ~.,. .. ····· · ·~· · ··· · o,·····.-.· · · · ·~...... ~ ~:.·.-:.- 1C::::-~~~ '~ .. IKatie's Korner COMMERCIAL . INSTITUTIONAL .THE RACINE AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary of Post 602 recently received an American Flag from fi:Ongressman Clarence Miller. The flag which has flown over the United Sta tea Capitol in Washington, was presented to the Children's Home by Margaret Yost, chairman. • 992-2550 . 337 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport CONTINUOUS CLEANING . AUTOMA T'IC ELECTRIC RANGE I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 1 A¥•111!1 IN II ICOIA'IO,I:~CGl=OII~--2:::::~~;;~ul · All WEATHER ROOFING By Katie Crow DEDlCATION SERVICES of the 123rd anniversary of the Apple Grove Methodist Church are being planned for April. The church is undergoing extensive remodeling with the aid of donations from church members. Dllte of thz dedication services wl!I be announced. • ARCHIE LEE, SYRACUSE, wno has erected between 35 to 40 new homes in the village, is contiriuing to do what he can to develop his home town of Syracuse. Just recently he made a $100 donation toward the cost of the new Municipal Building. The donation was greatly appreciated by Mayor Herman London and council members. - chassis - ask about the new 2· Year serVIce warranty on ':,o::fROOF.ING: _,' POMEROY - An open house will be held Wednesday at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Cer\~r at the Pomeroy Junior High School building from I to 6 p.m. All senior citizens of \he county are invited to attend the event although the center will not officially open until April. On Wednesday, demonstratlons of crafts and arts will POMEROY - Congratulations to Mrs. Laura Bradbury and her daughter, Mrs. James (Ruth ) Arnold, Middleport, who celebrated their birthdays on March I. Mrs. Bradbury was 96, Ruth was 00. Quite unusual to be born on your mother's birthday. Belated best wishes to both. DELUXE 30" · propriate to the time of year, with special emphasis on the life histories of Abraham Lincoln and George Washington. The Society voted to donate $5 to the heart fund and $10 to promote the work of the missionaries, Marshall and Sandy Ruth, who have visited the Harrisonville Ch~rrch. A get-well card wa~ signed to send to Mrs. Harriett Seiple who is presently in a n~rrsing home. She has been a victim of muscular dystrophy all of her Open House event is planned "' ·Ad11.1 lrale 1 wi1Miii INSTALLATION! · · r--~~::'::'1 DO-IT·NOWI · TO ORGANIZE NEW HAVEN- A meeting in New Haven to organize Junior Baseball will be held at 7;30 p.m. Thursday in the New Haven Town Hall. All interested persons are urged to attend this meeting, said Gerald Arnold. FOREMAN &· ABBOTT I : created by the seven basic elbow, shoulder blade, and body bulges (shoulder, bust tummy), ease needed to allow curve, back hip, side hip, for movement, the folds or :::: .:.: . TO HEAR SPEECH POMEROY School superintendents and principals are being invited to hear Mrs. Virg inia Kunkle, chairman of elementary education , Ohio Depar tmen t of Education , speak at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Inn on the "Right to Read'' program. Mrs. Kunkle is Ohio chairman of the program. A dinner will be held at 5 p.m. following the meeting. the hall. Ice cream, cake and sandwiche$ will be served. The Racine Auxiliary will be celebrating its silver anniversary . Mrs . Opal Diddle, vice president, had charge of the meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle. Mrs. Gretta Simpson and Mrs. Edna Knopp will be hostesses for the March meeting. HARRISONVILLE The Lend A Hand Society of the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church held Its February meeting at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Welsh with Mrs. Robert Welsh as assisting hostess. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Roy Wiseman. She gave scriptures con laining the word heart and gave a talk on daily expressions regarding the heart. The program consisted of songs and readings ap- ~. I, 0 THE PERFECT FIT - This classic shirtwaist made by Mrs. Frances Spencer of near Chester receives a final check for fit from Mrs. Norma Deyo, Ohio State Extension Clothing Specialist, who this week wiU conclude a five-week fitting workshop for 22 Meigs County women. ~~· Ph. 992-5321 elil!linate or minimize the more complex problems that seem to exist. 1 The general rules of· alteration in the· pattern include adding fullness where it is needed, removing fullness where you don't need, but always being sure that the pa !tern altera lions are made so that it lies flat iJecause it will have to he that way when it is used to cut material. The fashion industry lives and thrives on style changes . But no matter what particular style of garment is made, basic fi tting principles apply. Any garment is only as attractive as It is suitably fitted tp the wearer. Classic gond looks in any costume, regardless of how e~pensive, . how fashionable, how beautiful, is achieved through a perfect fit. c IT'S AN INDUSTRY FIRST! Our priceONLY pattern was then used to construct a "muslin shell" where further adjustments · were·made before ma~ing the garment from quality fabric . All adjustments were transferred. to the basic pattern which presented upon· completion, the perfect fit.' Thursday's session was devoted to making final ad· justments in the finished garment and learning how to use the fiUed .basic pattern as a guide to needed changes in fashion patterns. The four basic alteration ·methods discussed during U1e workshops have bee n revising the basic patte rn darts, revising the seam lines, slashing and spreading the pattern , and . d·arting or "folding out" excess length or width, ll was explaind that · often a simple change wilt lizdies of church society meet THE STEPS from pattern adjustment to the finished furnish door prizes and candles for the table decorations. Members of all garden clubs are asked to lake bulbs or ' plants for a sale ta~le . Also reported on was a meeting held at the home Of . Mrs. Joe Bolin, Region 11 director , Sunday . Various committee reports and information on reporting were giv~n and further plans for the regional meeting were made. Mrs. Grimm reviewed the book, " Gardening Indoors Under Ughts" by Frederick H. and Jacqueline L. Kranz. The book stresses that either incandescent or fluorescent lighting is suitable for growing plants. She described an experiment where three identical plants were used, one under incandescent lighting, another under fluorescent lighting, and the · third on a windowsill. After six weeks the plants under lights were three times larger and stronger than the ones getting the natural light . . Regular lighting was advised by Kranz for foliage plants, and fluorescent lights for flowering ones . Begonias, according to :he author, do especially well under ligbt. Arrangement on the theme "Love Makes the World Go Ground" by Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs . Grimm were criticized. Arrangements of pussywillow and forced for- · sythia were on display at the Carpenter home. A dessert course was served. Mrs. Nial Salser of Syracuse was a guest. wrinkles which are clues to poor fit and the grain, a key to balance in any garment. Speaking of wrinkles, Mrs. Deyo said that horizontal wrinkles mean that the garmen! is either too tight or too long, that vertical ones mean It is too big aroqnd, and that diagonal ones indicate some other fitting problem. Pattern sizes and · measurements were the first consideration 'in the fitting workshop. Th women used · either the basic shift or shirtwaist style pattern for the adjustments in fit , and then were taught how to transfer the adjustments to fashion patterns. For the .second session, the home sewers "taped" their patterns in' preparation for making the needed adjUstments. The adjuste~ basic Model FES3037 The new Admi.al Glass·"N"-'Glow Range updates any kitchen and gives it the look of tomorrOw. lis ceramic top is rugged · and durable, yet wipes d ean with a damp cloth or sponge. Cooking areas are design marked, yet inches away there is no heat. Cook on one, WJrm on another, use the others as supply storage. Both a cooktop .1nd a countertop. Continuous Clean ing oven ahd inner door w ork lor 4 you while you cook. Fea· tures automat ic Timer and Minute Minder, "FieK·O-Heat" ConLrol with infinite settings on high wattage "speed heat" surface units. In white, avoc•do, harvest gold and copper bronze. 45Y•"· H, 29 7/•" W, 25" D.. 1·Year Mastercare Malnlenance Warranty. Admlr•l Corpor~tion reserves the risht to chang~· spcrlflc:u l o~' without notice, BAKER FURNI!URE . MIDDLEPORT, 0. SPECIAL MOBILE HOMES ~. ,• ' VARSITY CHEERLEADERS at Southern High School took up donations to treat the varsity ball team to dinner following their last game. Monday, the girls were each presented a red rose from coach Robert Ord on behaH of the team and coaches for their fme gestlrre. WETHINKWEHAVEoome a long way today, but we really haven't, according to an entry ·in a Gold Medal cook book tiublished by Washburn-Crosby Co.,in 19011. The book belonged to Pauline Greathouse's late mother. PaulinO, an exceilent cook, takes great pride in her rectpies. Under miscellaneous items in the old edition there is a recipe for furniture polish. It is as follo!"s, one tablespoonful sweet oil, one tablespoonful lemon juice and one tablespoonful corn starch. We thought we were really modern with lemon scented wax. dishwashing soaps' etc., but we :~ren't, really. In the front of the book is a table of measurements. Some are .as follows: Aspeck makes one-quarter saltspoon; four saltspoons make one,teaspoon; two gills make one cup, one wine glass makes onehalf gill; ten eggs, average size, make one pound. Very interesting reading, io say the least. Measurements then were quite different than today. To show how things do change, how about the propOsed change of our· measureing system, for instance instead of reading a sign thai says 100 miles to ColumbiiS it will read so many kilometers. Pauline also has a new cook book which she Is very proud of, sen lin her from her daughter, Barbara Roush, Letart, W. Va., called Cajun County Cook Book. Some very rare delicacies are compiled In the edition. life , but has become progressively worse the last few years. Cards and le tiers from her Meigs County friends would be greatly appreciated and would give her spirits a lift. Her address is Mrs. Harriett Seiple, Greenville Brethern Home, Room 358, Greenville, Ohio, . 45331.. MORE CONTRIBUTE POMEROY - Latest contributors to the Doris Reinhart hospital fund were announced by Mrs . Rose Sisson , cochairman . The group Includes Mr . and Mrs. Albert Woodard, Mrs. Kenny, Mr. Goble, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartenbach, Joe Swain, Racine Route I; Marie Hauck, Donna Carr, Manuel C. Grueser, Blaetlnar children, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin! Wehrung, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Freeman, Mr . and Mrs. Leland Saxton, Mr. and Mrs. George Buchanan, Mrs . Thomas Hennessy, Sr., Mr . and Mrs. Franklin Hepp, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eastman, Ashland, Ky.; Margaret R. Danhardt, Colwnbus; Mr. and · Mrs. Cash .Bahr, Middleport. Marriage License POMEROY- Wesley Lee Wise, 30, Wooster, and Sharon Marlene Newell, 30, Middleport. 0 No co lor is having a stronger showing on the Spring s·r1oe!;cer1e than WHI TE. in all its dazz li BRIGHTness! A. Open·toe sli in White, Tan. Red , Blue, Brown or Black crush , Also, 1 crush, . B. Simply " " 'nnoon in White, Bone, Bl ue, Yellow Mauve Pink leather uppers; a! Black shiny uppers, C. Patent shi nes on in Whi . Blue, Black or Red uoooers. 2nd Ave. heritage house Middleport · End Of The Season Sale • pnce Ladies Car Coats and Dress Coats............................... 1fz price · Ladies Wool and Orion Sweaters................................ liz price · Values to Sweaters..... ~!7. 9.Q. now ss.oo 1 Table Slacks, Blouses, Skirts, Men's Wh~e Shirts •.~~!~~~.!?.~~~-~.~. now s2.00 Ladies Dacron Polyester and Wool Knit Suits ..................:............ liz price 1 Rack Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Ladies Slacks:..............................~ ......................... reduced 30%' 1 Rack Men's Suits and Sport Coats ....................... 1fz price All Weather Coats ................................................. reduced 30% Values to 19.50 Young Men's Corduroy Flared and Brushed Denim Pants ............now s5.00 ll.ot Boys Sport Coats and Suits .....................:~.~~~.~.~~.~~~:~~.. now sl2.50 Values to 19.00 Oacrons, cottons arid dectaline Men's White and Colored Permanent 'Press Dress Shirts .............. now s4.00 . . 1 Rack Men's Long Sleeve Knit.Shirts .................. ~ ............reduced 40% ~ Lash BAHR CLOTH.IERS No~:;~~:ays AJJprovals N. Secood St. All Sales 1\u 0. !"ina/ �• • • 14-The Sunday Times · sentinel, Sunday, March 4, 1973 ..... ' f' r~ ·:·: • ' ' ., . aen ar · . TUESDAY SUNOAY REVIVAL 7:30 each evening FAIRVIEW Church of Jesus, through March 9 at Rutland FairView Rd. will have special Church of Christ with Charles speaker at. 2 p.m., The Bishop Doughty, pastor of the Lake Leroy Sherrod, Zanesville. Mount Church of Christ at Also special singing group. Rogers, Ohio, as evangelist. SUNDAY The public is invited. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, REV. L. H. Moore, director Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 editor of Ohio Baptist · p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus Messenger will be guest and Southern Ohio Electric Co. speaker at Good News Baplist Election of officers; cultural Church at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 program on people by Beverly p.m. Long and Elaine Swisher; MONDAY hostesses, Mrs . Edwina Scott BAND Boosters to meet in Band Room at 7:30 p.m. for an(i"Mrs. Texanna Well. parents of Cadet and Senior WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Firemen's ·Band members. Auxiliary, 8p.m. Wednesday at JOINT meeting of all Gallia the new firehouse . Mrs. County Granges at Rodney Roberta Dailey, and Mrs. Alice · Community Bldg. at 7:30p.m. Mills, hostesses. All Granges are urged to atPOMEROY Lodge 164 tend. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Eight GALLI ACouncill14 Daughters , members will be presented 25 of America regular meeting, year pins by James Harvage, 7:30 p.m. .. grand secretary of Masons of FRENCH Colony Chapier DAR Ohio and past grand master. will meet at 1:30 p.m. with Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Howard Neal, 561 First Ave. TUESDAY THE WSCS of the Bidwell United Methodist Church meets at the church at 7:30 p.m. • ' octa · ' ''" . r· ' LANGSVILLE -Mr. and Mrs. Onnie France of Langsville will observe their 67th wedding ~ anniversary on March 4. Mr. and Mrs. France moved to Langsville about 20 years ago from Ona, W.Va . Thy are the parents of seven children, Mrs. Louise Templeton, Huntington, W. Va:; Mrs. June Douthat, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Lillian Chapman, Mobile, Ala.; Lyle France, Gallipolis; Mrs . Dean Utterback, Wallingford, Ky.; and Miss Clara Jean France, Middleport. One son, Dorsey Jarre)\ France, of Miami, Fla.,ls deceased. The couple has 12 grandchildren and l)ine great-grandchildren. PATRIOT GRANGE at 7:30p.m. Mr. and Sayre, delegates ·io Grange Convention guests. will meet Mrs. Roy the State will be ENGLISH Club will meet with Mrs. Florence Wickline at 7 p.m. Co-hostess is Grace Durose. Program by June Cantrell who will review a bool( by Margaret Truman. SOCIETY TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Humane Society will meet al8 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Hall. ELIZA WUNSBURY, BA, an LPN consultant, left, discussed advantages of a continuing education in the . n tans may ta home 7:30p.m. Manday at the SALON TO MEET POMEROY- Meigs County of Mrs. Edith Fox.in Clifton, W. \ ;· Salon 710, Band 40;wUimeetat ,Va. I··.w.·.·.w.d, .....,..__..,....,_, . t,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,,s. ,.,.,.,.:·:·'·'·'·'······:···""·"~·-·""'c·...,M... ' ' .' ,.,,..,.,.,.,.,.,.,i'.,.,.,.,.,:,.,.,.,.,.,.,•,•,•,•,•o•o•..,•.....•..,X,o'oY.o ..'o'o'o'o'oYo'b'o'<l'o'o'•'•'.L..o'ilo'o'o'o':!' •..YJo'ii,Oo ' • · HARTLEY'S ' ·a HWJh presents sandals by ' By JAMES R. QUINN PINE l11DGE, S.D. (UP!) Militant Indians fired lperadlcally on . federal authorities surrounding beselg~d Woupded Knee Saturday but a lawyer who went ln'!J the historic Sioux ccmmunlty said he thought the l~dlims' mood was concillatory. :R:amon Rorbldezux of Rapdi CitY, ·one. of six lawyers who eritefed Wounded Knee, which wes seized by a group of Jn. ·dlans and American Indian Movement (AIM) sym. 1\Jp~ . • JAYNE HART MASON- Wabama High School's 1973 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Is Jayne Hart. dauebter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hart of Letart. Miss Hart was chosen on the basis of scores In a wr!Heo koowledge and · altitude examination ad. ministered to hlgb school seniors last December:· In addition to a· !pecially designed award from General MUis, sponsor of the annual Betty Crocker Search for American Homemakers of Tomorrow, she remains ellglb!e for state and national honors. · WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nlxoo conferred for nearly two hours with his senior economic strategists Saturday on ways to defend the dollar from attack by internatiooal' currency speculators. The President has ruled out a third direct devaluation of the dollar, but his public declaration that American currency is sound showed little evidence of calming uncertainties which , drove the dollars' value to record lows on European money markets before they were abrup,tly closed on Friday. The White House said Nixon covered a wide range of topics at the meeting with his economic "quadriad" -Treasury Secretary George P. , Shultz, Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur F, Bur!L'), . Budget Director Roy L. Ash and Chairman Herbert Stein oL the Council of Economic Ad· visers. It's easy to get emotional over our Hush Puppie Sandals. At first sight they rise to romantic new heights. Sen.sltlve styling and comfort. Black Patent . White Smooth Leather · Beige Suede. $16.00 to $18.00. Hartley 's Shoes Includes cut, shampoo and set. Now thru March lOth . Middle of the Upper Block Pomeroy, Ohio lOLA'S BEAUTY SAlQN Open Friday night until9 :00 ancf all day Thursday. Main at Sycamore, Pomeroy Your BankAmericard is always welcome. profession during a recent organizational meeting at Gallipolis . , ... rnun; Margaret Leedy, vice Place and· time will be anchairman; Emma Elizabeth nounced. Richards, secrelary and Mike The Licensed Practical Clifford, treasurer. Nurse Association of Ohio The organization will hold its represents over 8,000 licensed second meeting on March 28. practical nurses in the State of Ohio and Is dedicated to im-· proving nursing service. It is the only_ licensed practical nurse association in Ohio which . promotes continuing education programs. DAMAGE MODERATE POMEROY - Medium damages were incurred to two MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. cars in an accident on West James Carpenter, radiC> Main St. at 4:04p.m. Friday, Pomeroy Police said. Ac- chairman for the Rutland cording to police, the brakes on Friendly Gardeners and a car driven by Charles Hysell, Region 11 news media chair20, Pomeroy, went out and the man , will present the program Hysell vehicle struck the rear for her club over WMPO Radio of a car driven by Joyce Bing, Monday, 9 a .rn. Her topics will include the 18, Long Bottom. There were promotion of the OAGC tree no injuries and no arrests. sale noting the numerous benefits derived from trees in· eluding ecology, gardening tips for March, and plans for the organizers of the Conservatory Rutland Friendly Gardeners of Music at Leipzig, Mendels- 1973 clean-up, paint.up and sohn is perhaps besl'known for plant-up project. th e eve r-popular " Wedding March." Married with four PLEASANT VALLEY children, he died at the age of DISCHARGES : David 39 in 1847. Sullivan, Leon; Lawrence Mrs. Forrest Bachtel Baier, MI. Alto; Mrs. Berry presided at the meeting which Yeauger, Cheshire; Ethel opened with group singing of Wanding, Ernest Knopp, Point " America, the BeautifuL " Pleasant; · Tammy . Lane , , Mrs. C. M. Hennesy was at the Mason ; Mrs. Rosa Bailey, piano. Members responded to South Charleston; Mrs. Allie roll call with comments on the Crawford, Apple Grove; Terry book. Homemade candy was Pollock, Gallipolis, and Mrs. se rved. Hollis Lawson, son, Gallipolis. BREAKFAST SET POMEROY - Women of the Trinity Church, Pomeroy, to mark the beginning of the lenten Season, will hold a breakfast at 7:45 a.m. Wednesday at the church. lrn· mediately following the break· fast there will be a short worship service and a program. All Meigs County women and men are invited to the breakfast at which a free will offering will be taken for the Doris Reinhart Fund. Reservations for the breakfast are to be phoned to Mrs. Ben Neutzling, 992-5346 no later than Monday. Program planned Mendelssohn story told MIDDLEPORT - The life story of Felix Mendelssohn, German composer, pianist, and conductor, from the book, "Gentle Genius," by George Marek, was presented by Mrs. E.verett Hayes at the Wed· nesday afternoon meeting of !he Middleport Litera ry Club held at the horne of Mrs. Emerson Jones. Mrs. Hayes told of Mende lsso hn' s ex traordinary talent as an instrumentalist and compose r who at the age of 14 had many compositions to. his cre dit . One of the CALLED TWICE MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Emergency Squad answered two calls Friday night and Ss turday morning. At 11 :22 p.m. Friday the squad was called for James Hen· dricks, Diamond St., who was having difficulty breathing. He was given assistance. At 2:54 a.m. the squad answered a call to Zuspan Hollow for Gerald Barrett. Dr. R. R Pikens was called to administer treatment. \\'ASHINGTON (UP!) - A Ralph Nader task force said Saturday the Veterans Ad· ministration is short-changing America's 3 m1111on Vietnam veterans by wasting billions of dollars on many older men who "do not need or merltlts help." · The VA's $12 billion annual budget goes largely to "phantom disabilitieS, nonservi,ce· connected clatms, bureaucratic waste and business frauds," Nader himself charged in releasing a ~5Q.page report prepared by his Center for Study of Responsive Law. VA Administrator Donald E. Johnson, who came under heavy fire from Congress and the Veterans of Foreign Wars last month for proposing a $160 · mi111on cut in disability benefits for Vietnam veterans, including amputees, said Nader's charges o! favoritism toward older veterans was ·~nsulting as well as totally untrue" and was "utterly absurd." The White House ordered Johnson's cutback Plan with· drawn for "further intensive study" Feb. 14, and announced Friday that Johoson, a former American Legion national commander from Iowa, would be leaving the VA by the end of the year. Johnson' rejected two key proposals by Nader's group that nonservlce-connected be veterans' pensions abolished as a duplication of Social Security, and that the 188 VA hospitals be improved, opened to non'veterans and Buy A living Room Suite For and up and You Will No Trade-Ins On This Offer ·Fine Selection of Suites BY NORWALK, SAWYER AND S(HEWEIGER MEIGS INN . Enjoy Live POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992' 3629 Entertainment • The Amber lounge Opens alll :00 A.M. Saturday Night 10 pm- 2 am ( Buffet luncheon ll :OD to 1:30. Monday thru Saturday) __ . Rutland Furniture Rooms · by reservation. 742-4211 ARNOLD GRATE FREE DELIVERY RUTLAND, 0.' ' STOW, Ohio (UP!)- Mayor Roger Howard who turned in his son Roger, 19, on a charge of dispensing marijuana to a minor - another son Gary, said Saturday "I think" he would have done the same thing if he · had · known the sentence for such a crime - 30 years to life. . . Howard got out of bed at 3 a.m. Thursday 19 obtain a certificate of arrest for Roger: However, Howard said Saturday he did not·know what ·. .· • ' . VOL 8 NO. 5 SUNDAY, MARCH_4, 1973 The White House announced no details afterward, but the dollar crisis doubtless was high on the agenda . The session was held less than 24 hours before a scheduled emergency meeting of finance ministers of the nine European Common Market nations Sunday in Brussels, who are searching for a way to stabilize currency values with· out having to buy additional dollars to halt its decline. Nixon also presided Saturday over swearing-in ceremonies for ·G. Bradford Cook, 3li, as chairman of the. Securities- and Exchange Commission, succeeding William J. Casey, who resigned to become undersecrelary of state for economic affairs. Nixon was host Saturday night at an evening of entertainment in the White House starring Sammy Davis Jr. The guestlistincluded the Apollo 17 astronauts. which was hit by 20 rounds of rifle . fire Friday night, returned the fire and s~ot a tear gas . canister in the direction of the fire . It was the first lime since Wednesday the government has said it returned fire from the Indians . No injuries were reported. The four persons arrested Saturday were identilied as Joyce Sitting Bear of Rosebud, Chris Bad Eagle of Rosebud, Linda Staples and Eugene Hopkins of White River. World leaden Saturday expressed sorrow and outrage over the slaying of two American diplomats and a Belgian by Arab guerrlllali In Khartoum. Even Vasser Arafat, the leader of the Palestinian Liberation Orgaolzatloii (PLO), the umbrella organization of all Palestinian guerrilla groups, disowned lhe Khartoum attack. Arafal, leader of the AI Falah guerrillas, cabled Sudanese President Jaafar Numelrl Friday night from Beirut disclaiming any responsibility lor the attack, the Palestine News Agency said Saturday. "We bave learned that the PLO representative In Khartoum has been arrested. This surprises us because the PLO is In no way connected wltb the Khartoum In· cldent," Arafal's cable said. " ... We call upon you to use wisdom in handling this delicate matter, so that the Munich tragedy will not be repeated." Today's morals shock colonel WRIGHT . PATTERSON "We knew from that that we AFB, Ohio (U~I) -Air Force had achieved what we (the U.· CoL Ronald E. Byrne Jr., 44, S.) had set out to do," he said. said Saturday he was "most Byrne said he had been look· disturbed with the moral ing through several picture . de&r~aati~,JI)lf the country and .Jl!~gazin~s dtp'ing his ~lay here • ., "'·the world" after he had servdi and said he wa~ . particularly nearly eight years as a interested and " surprised" prisoner of war. about man's ventures into Byrne, of Peru, Ind., made outer space . absorbed as part of a corn· the statement in answer to a He was asked about current prehensive national health insurance system for the question concerning abortion fashions and replied "wide ties during a news conference at disturb :ne the most. I gave my general public. "The federal government the "Operation Homecoming" wife the job of selecting my wardrobe and she selected has failed to meet the problems center here . "I hope the pendulum which . clothing I wouldn't have tried." of recently returned Vietnam is going in one direction is on As for women's fashions he veterans because the Veterans said he was "deathly afraid I Administration is overwhelm- its way hack," Byrne said . Byrne said he and others im· had missed the mini skirt." ingly oriented to the problems prisoned with him first learned The colonel said he knew of of older veterans who dominate no serious disharmony among the veterans' lobby," said Paul of man's landing pn the moon Starr, a 23-year-old Harvard when one prisoner received a the POWs. "Sometimes we argued just law student who wrote the package which contained a su· gar packet depicting the moon for the sake of arguing," said report. Byrne. ' Nader said the VA "has landing . Byrne, the father of four lienefited those who do not need sons, was shot down on Aug . 29, or merit its help far more than 1965. those who are helpless He said he ejected from his veterans with recent combat or F-105 jet fighter after it was hit servicecoonected harms ...lts and landed on a hilltop. He said . programs are geared for the he was quickly surrounded by older or elderly veterans, along villagers and within 12 hours the lines of a nursing home was in Hanoi. . mentality, which helps to segregate veterans by age," he said. The report said that if the administration w a n t' s to 1 PRODUCER DIES economize, "it might begin by NEW YORK (UP!) reviewing the Inflated Richard Halliday, noted stage disability ratings of retired and television producer and senior military 'officers," husband of actress Mary which qualifies them to escape Martin, died Saturday in taxes on most of their Brasilia where he had been retirement pay. hospilalized for surgery, a family spokesman said. \~\. SPEAKS TODAY WASHINGTON (UPI) President .Nixon will deliver a nationwide radio address shortly after noon today to discuss his program for community development, the White House said Saturday. THE THINKER, Washing· too style, Is John D. Erlich· man, . President Nixon's top domestic adviser In the forefront of the battle with Congress over exeeu· live Impounding of appro· prlated funds. PAGE 15 Crane digs for 10 men PLANTS REOPENED ASHTABULA, Ohio (UP!)Two New Jersey Zinc Co. plants near here were allowed to reopen after they made several changes to curtail the emission of chlorine gas . BAILEY'S CROSSROADS, Va. (UP!) - A 250-foot wrecking crane hoisted huge slabs of concrete out of the wreckage of a 23story building Saturday, while salvage crews searched for traces of 10 missing men. The $20 million building under construction was sliced in half Friday when a giant crane broke through the roo! and crashed floor by floor to the ground in a mass of broken concrete and twisted metal. Of 337 men working in the building, five are known dead and 34 were injured. Labor Secretary Peter Bren- Fairfax County fire and rescue nan visited the ruins at the squad said the debris would request of the White House. He have to be shaken loose before said a federal investigation searchers could dig for victims into the collapse is underway. who may have been buried. "Our part right now is to Surveyors kept close watch assist in any way we cant'' he for any possible shift of the said. "We are Interested in precariously balanced smaller what caused the disaster and section of the building, but no what the Labor Department movement was reported. can do to prevent future OC· There was little hope that currences.'' anyone had survived. Firemen Working in a light rain, with jackhammers broke into demolition experts began early some portions of the debris and Saturday I<> loosen concrete called into passages sealed by and other debris dangling the collapse, but there was no precariously from the upper response. floors of the cleft building. One body is visible In the Lt. Harry Dizell of .the subbasement but officials said it would be some time before search crews would reach it. It is uncerlain whether the smaller section of the building will have to be demolished. Construction officials said they will wait and see how the building hol~s up while the debris is removed from the MOSCOW (UP!) - A Soviet· . site. built Bulgarian turboprop airliner crashed in flames near Moscow's Sheremetyevo Airport Saturday, killing all 25 persons aboard, uno!ficial re· ports said. It was the third crash at the airport in five months. WASHINGTON (UP! ) BTA, the official Bulgarian news agency, said the Balkan Entertainer Sammy Davis Jr ., Airlines llyushin-18 on a flight criticized by some other blacks from Sofia carried 17 paSsen· when he endorsed President gers and an unspecified Nixon's re-election last year, number of crew. Western got slar billing Saturday night airline sources said it ha'd eight at a Whie House gala. crew members. Following his performance, The passengers included Davis and his wife also were eight Bulgarians, six Soviets, invited to slay overnight in one Vietnamese, one Japanese either the Lincoln Bedroom or and one Cuban, BTA said. the Queen's Room, both in the Tass, the official Soviet news family quarters on the White agency merely said in ·its House second floor, and to join report that all aboard died, the President for breakfast without giving any figures or Sunday morning. nationalities. It said a commisThe entertainer, a one-time sion had been appointed to Kennedy supporter, demoninvestigate the accident. strated his enthusiasm for The crash brought to 262 the Nixon when he embraced the number of dead in three plane President at a youth rQCk disasters in the airport area in concert following the five months. Republican National ConThe four-engine plane, which vention last summer In Miami can seat up to 110 passengers, Beach. exploded in the air before it slammed to the ground in OUTLOOK names at about I p.m. (5 a.m. EXTENDED High temperatures in the EST) just over two miles 50s north, 60s south and lows northwest of the airport. In the 30s north to the 40s Only the tail section re- south. A chance of showers mained lnlact, the sources about Wednesday or Thurs· said. Skies were sunny and day. visibility was at least six miles. 25 killed in crash Top hi11ing given Davis 1 COME EARLY AND EAT 2 FREE CHICKEN DINNERS AT RESTAURANT. ACROSS. THE STREET, LOMPLJMENTS OF RUTLAND.FURNITURE 37 Guest Rooms - new. modern, by day or week. Party and Banquet went back to Wounded Knee Saturday after visiting Friday night. He said he thought the Indians' attitude had eased during the day. "They said they had to know exactly what they would be charged with and yesterday the Justice Department wouldn't tell them," he said. Webb told newsmen that gunfire from the compound at Wounded .l~nee continued through Friday night and Saturday. He said marshals in an armored personnel carrier, ' 1. the sentence could be at the lime he took such action. "I think I would have done it the same way," said Howard. The mayor said he would feel "very badly" if Roger was sentenced to the Ohio Penitentiary. Howard said he ,made the de· cision to turn Roger in alter a "discussion with several of his 1 brothers" and discussion ' with a friend.'' But the two boys who are in- a· ' volved, both living with their mother who is estranged from Howard, said he never discussed the allegations with them . "It must have been some vicious. rumors" his father heard, said Roge~. · When asked if his father had asked him if the reportS tliat he . was giving marijuana to Gary were true, Roger replied: "No, be didn't." Gary said Oatly "no ~e· . didn ':" when asked if Roger had supplied him with marijuana but had a ''no comment" when asked if he ever smoked marijuana . "He must have been rather sure that! had done this and he must have seen this as his only course of action," said Roger. "I parbor noill feelings." Howard said . he could not sleep Wednesday night and decided to file the certificate of arrest and have Roger picked up. "When l reached a ~ecision in my own mind and got out of bed, I called the boy's mother .and talked at length with her," said Howard. "It was a mutual decision .'' Roger said, however, his mother thinks "he acted a little hastily." ' "In the context of a criminal violation, my son is no different than anyone else'S son," Howard said . " It was a tnugh decision to rna ke, but I decided it was my responsibility as a pick up POWs GORDON TEAFORD POMEROY - Gordon B. Teaford of Enterprise near here, has passed the Ohio Stale Real Estate Examination, according to the Ohio Department of Commerce. Teaford,' who has been studying real estate procedures at Rio Grande College, also has been ern· ployed at Midwest Steel the past three years. He now holds a two year license and wlll join his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Teaford, on a parl·time basis at the Teaford Realty Co. In Pomeroy. Teaford Is a 1969 graduate of Racine High School. He and his wife,. Rebecca Jean, have a year and a half-old daughter, Sherry. Nashville host for · grammys NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) - The Granuny Awards show came to Nashville Saturday, marking the first time in its ISyear history that it was not staged in either Hollywood or New York. With entertainer Andy Wil· Iiams serving as host, and a national television audien~ watching, the music world's superstars gathered to collect honors for their e!forts. · Over $40,000 was spent sprucing up the stage of the Tennessee Theater for the black-tie event, which at. tracted such greats of the music world . as Gilbert O'Sullivan, Don McLean, Helen Reddy, the Fifth Dimension, Donna Fargo and Charlie Pride. On hand to present the statutes from the National Academy of Arts and Sciences (NARAS) were former Beatie Ringo Starr, poet -<linger Rod McKuen, soul singer Aretha Franklin and country singer Roger Miller. Following the 9().minute show, beamed to several foreign nations, the remaining 36 Grammy awards were to be presented at a champaigue breakfast. Probably the most coveted award was the "Record of the Year" with five hits of the past year up for the top honor. The so ngs nominated included "Alone Again" by Gilbert SAIGON (UP!) - A set of huge U.S. Air Force jet transport planes will fly into Hanoi's Gia Lam airport Sunday afternoon to ferry 106 captured American servicemen and two Thai . mercenaries to freedom, five days behind scheddule. The three giant Cl41 Slarlift. · ers will land on the X-shaped runways · of the airport, just across the Req River from downtown Hanoi, !leginning at 2 p.m. Hanoi time (2 a.m EST Sunday). A similar mercy mission will be carried out Monday as a single C141 will go into Gia Lam to bring out another 30 Ameriaans, two Filipinos and two West Germans. All of the prisoners will be flown to Clark Air Base in the Philippines to start the well· planned process that will return them to their families through " Operation Homecoming.'' · U.S. officials had expected all the prisoners to be 'released last Tuesday in accordance with the Vietnam cease-fire agreements but their freedom was delayed by arguments between North and South Vietnam. The impasse was broken In Paris by American and North Vietnamese diplomats. Once at Clark Air Base, 50 miles north of Manila, the returnees will be given full medical checkups,'·hear some good news about their back pay and promotions and possibly some bad news about their families. They also wlll be fitted in new uniforms, have the run of the base's department store-like exchange, and, providing they are fit enough, have their choice of all the steaks, fried chicken and ice cream they can eat. Most Americans are expected to be ready to make the io,ooo mile lliglit back to the United States withln two or three days of their checking into the Clark Hospilal. On Feb . 12, the Communis'..s released 143 prisoners, a Canadian was freed in Laos later, and 20 more Americans were repatriated Feb. 18. The return of the Monday group of prisoners will bring the total of those returned to less than haH the 594 known prisoners remaining in captivity. This figure matches the Paris requirement that the · troop withdrawal and prisoner release be proportionate. O'SuUivan, ''American Pie'' by Don Mclean, "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" by Roberla Flak, "Song Sung Blue" by Neil Diamond and "Without you " by Harr.y Nilsson . WOULDN'T COME TAMPA, Fla. (UP! ) - A native of Akron who w.as a prisoner of war in Vietnam says most POWs agreed not to accept repatriation If it were arranged by peace groups. "We would have refuse~ to leave," said Lt. Col. Richard Keirn. "They would have had to expel us. Many of us had been there a long time and would not have come home willingly had our return been dishonorable. Sooner students to eat dog food - · STILLWATER, Okla . (UP! ) - Two Oklahoma Slate University seniors tired of "95-cent-apound hamburger that just fries away," said Saturday they will eat nothing but dogfood for a week in protest against rising food prices. The canine ration will be no great shOck to their systems . Terry Arna II and Jerry Diz. mang have been working dogfood into their diet lor some time. parent." "It's getting to the point Howard Friday also refused where a person cannot alford to to put up the $5,001l cash hail for eat," said Arnall , a 22-year-old his son. • stoneworker from Tulsa who is Roger was freed from the studying architecture. "I'm Summit County jail in Akron tired of paying 95 cents a pound late Friday when his em- for hamburger that just fries players, Peter J. Piglia, away. l'd rather pay $1'.52 for a Cuyahoga Falls, president of 10-pound sack of dogfood.' 1 the National Machine Co. put Arnall said the Idea origin~tup lhe $5,000 bail. ed when Dizmang, a.22-year-old botany student from Bartlesvll· He is scheduled to appear in le, Okla., bet him he wouldn't Cuyahoga Falls Municipal eat dogfood. The tiel w~s · Court next Thursday. cancelled when the roornma tes St()w mayor turned in own son f!n drug charge Example: Chair, Mattress, Tables, Lamps or Any Furniture Of Your Choice lunches 11 A.M. to 2 P.M . Dinners 5to 10 P.M. .. Nader finds fat t.\n ·vA''s budget Two-County LPN tinit organized <lALL!POL!S - A Licensed l'l·actical Nurse unit for all licensed practical nurses in Gallia and Lawrence Counties was organized during a recent meeting at the Gallipolis State Institute. Mrs. Mildred Smith, president of the National Association for Practical Nurse Education 'and Service and Executive Secrelary for the Licensed Practical Nurse Association of Ohio, officially eslablished a Unit of Division 14 of the association. The unit encompasses the coUnties of Hocking, Athens, Meigs and Gallia. Officers appointed were: Annona George, unit chair- be filed against them if they leave. Four persons who tried to leave earlier Saturday were arrested on charges . ot burglary, larceny and assaulting federal officers in connection with the takeover of the hamlet and weapons fired Tuesday night and early Wednesday, Horace Webb, a Justice Department spokesman here, said. Rev. Wesley Hunter of Huron, S. D., a liasoo with the National Council of Churches, o·n strategy OUR 17.50 Permanent 12.50 soon Nixon works ittttbetl! "!imts .. ~tntitttl ' Beauty Special! patcilzers Tuesday night, 8aid Catholic church a,pd vowed to he ' 11imated 450 Indians' were remain until the government at the scene Saturday: met their demands for Federal authorities, In· hearings by a Senate comeluding marshals in armored mittee ·on treaties between · troop carriers, maintained Indians and ' the federal roadblocks about five miles · government and a Senate in· . either side of the site of an 1890 vestigation of the Bureau of battle in which the U. s. • Indian AffaiNI and all Sioux Cavalry killed an estimated 200 · reservations in South Dakota. to 300 Sioux. Rorbideaux said, however, About 200 AIM sympathizers. .he found the mood of the In. moved into Wounded Knee dians in Wounded Knee conTuesday night and took 11 clpatory Saturday and that persons hostage, holding them they were primarily Interested until Thursday. They took over in learning what charges would a trading post and Roman J~ts ~ to discovered they liked the sluff. "One night we made some real good beef stew out of "Skippy' and baked polatoes and carrots," Arnall said. "For lunch the other day we took cheddar cheese soup and put some 'Purina' in it. 'Chuck· wagon' is my favorite dry food . "We've been eating 'Aipo' on toast, but it wasn't too good. We like 'Recipe' real well, and it's cheaper ... We put a lot of garlic and a lot of salt on it and it really brings out the navor." Arnall and Dizmang checked out their doggie diet with Health Director Donald Cooper, who gave his approval. "Dr. Cooper said lbere would be no nutritive problemS with the diet and the · hospital dietitian told me there was nothing in the processing of dogfood that could hurt !llle," Arnall said.' "It's all p$y. chological. The dog is eating better than we were," �• • • 14-The Sunday Times · sentinel, Sunday, March 4, 1973 ..... ' f' r~ ·:·: • ' ' ., . aen ar · . TUESDAY SUNOAY REVIVAL 7:30 each evening FAIRVIEW Church of Jesus, through March 9 at Rutland FairView Rd. will have special Church of Christ with Charles speaker at. 2 p.m., The Bishop Doughty, pastor of the Lake Leroy Sherrod, Zanesville. Mount Church of Christ at Also special singing group. Rogers, Ohio, as evangelist. SUNDAY The public is invited. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, REV. L. H. Moore, director Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 editor of Ohio Baptist · p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus Messenger will be guest and Southern Ohio Electric Co. speaker at Good News Baplist Election of officers; cultural Church at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 program on people by Beverly p.m. Long and Elaine Swisher; MONDAY hostesses, Mrs . Edwina Scott BAND Boosters to meet in Band Room at 7:30 p.m. for an(i"Mrs. Texanna Well. parents of Cadet and Senior WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Firemen's ·Band members. Auxiliary, 8p.m. Wednesday at JOINT meeting of all Gallia the new firehouse . Mrs. County Granges at Rodney Roberta Dailey, and Mrs. Alice · Community Bldg. at 7:30p.m. Mills, hostesses. All Granges are urged to atPOMEROY Lodge 164 tend. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Eight GALLI ACouncill14 Daughters , members will be presented 25 of America regular meeting, year pins by James Harvage, 7:30 p.m. .. grand secretary of Masons of FRENCH Colony Chapier DAR Ohio and past grand master. will meet at 1:30 p.m. with Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Howard Neal, 561 First Ave. TUESDAY THE WSCS of the Bidwell United Methodist Church meets at the church at 7:30 p.m. • ' octa · ' ''" . r· ' LANGSVILLE -Mr. and Mrs. Onnie France of Langsville will observe their 67th wedding ~ anniversary on March 4. Mr. and Mrs. France moved to Langsville about 20 years ago from Ona, W.Va . Thy are the parents of seven children, Mrs. Louise Templeton, Huntington, W. Va:; Mrs. June Douthat, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Lillian Chapman, Mobile, Ala.; Lyle France, Gallipolis; Mrs . Dean Utterback, Wallingford, Ky.; and Miss Clara Jean France, Middleport. One son, Dorsey Jarre)\ France, of Miami, Fla.,ls deceased. The couple has 12 grandchildren and l)ine great-grandchildren. PATRIOT GRANGE at 7:30p.m. Mr. and Sayre, delegates ·io Grange Convention guests. will meet Mrs. Roy the State will be ENGLISH Club will meet with Mrs. Florence Wickline at 7 p.m. Co-hostess is Grace Durose. Program by June Cantrell who will review a bool( by Margaret Truman. SOCIETY TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Humane Society will meet al8 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Hall. ELIZA WUNSBURY, BA, an LPN consultant, left, discussed advantages of a continuing education in the . n tans may ta home 7:30p.m. Manday at the SALON TO MEET POMEROY- Meigs County of Mrs. Edith Fox.in Clifton, W. \ ;· Salon 710, Band 40;wUimeetat ,Va. I··.w.·.·.w.d, .....,..__..,....,_, . t,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,,s. ,.,.,.,.:·:·'·'·'·'······:···""·"~·-·""'c·...,M... ' ' .' ,.,,..,.,.,.,.,.,.,i'.,.,.,.,.,:,.,.,.,.,.,.,•,•,•,•,•o•o•..,•.....•..,X,o'oY.o ..'o'o'o'o'oYo'b'o'<l'o'o'•'•'.L..o'ilo'o'o'o':!' •..YJo'ii,Oo ' • · HARTLEY'S ' ·a HWJh presents sandals by ' By JAMES R. QUINN PINE l11DGE, S.D. (UP!) Militant Indians fired lperadlcally on . federal authorities surrounding beselg~d Woupded Knee Saturday but a lawyer who went ln'!J the historic Sioux ccmmunlty said he thought the l~dlims' mood was concillatory. :R:amon Rorbldezux of Rapdi CitY, ·one. of six lawyers who eritefed Wounded Knee, which wes seized by a group of Jn. ·dlans and American Indian Movement (AIM) sym. 1\Jp~ . • JAYNE HART MASON- Wabama High School's 1973 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Is Jayne Hart. dauebter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hart of Letart. Miss Hart was chosen on the basis of scores In a wr!Heo koowledge and · altitude examination ad. ministered to hlgb school seniors last December:· In addition to a· !pecially designed award from General MUis, sponsor of the annual Betty Crocker Search for American Homemakers of Tomorrow, she remains ellglb!e for state and national honors. · WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nlxoo conferred for nearly two hours with his senior economic strategists Saturday on ways to defend the dollar from attack by internatiooal' currency speculators. The President has ruled out a third direct devaluation of the dollar, but his public declaration that American currency is sound showed little evidence of calming uncertainties which , drove the dollars' value to record lows on European money markets before they were abrup,tly closed on Friday. The White House said Nixon covered a wide range of topics at the meeting with his economic "quadriad" -Treasury Secretary George P. , Shultz, Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur F, Bur!L'), . Budget Director Roy L. Ash and Chairman Herbert Stein oL the Council of Economic Ad· visers. It's easy to get emotional over our Hush Puppie Sandals. At first sight they rise to romantic new heights. Sen.sltlve styling and comfort. Black Patent . White Smooth Leather · Beige Suede. $16.00 to $18.00. Hartley 's Shoes Includes cut, shampoo and set. Now thru March lOth . Middle of the Upper Block Pomeroy, Ohio lOLA'S BEAUTY SAlQN Open Friday night until9 :00 ancf all day Thursday. Main at Sycamore, Pomeroy Your BankAmericard is always welcome. profession during a recent organizational meeting at Gallipolis . , ... rnun; Margaret Leedy, vice Place and· time will be anchairman; Emma Elizabeth nounced. Richards, secrelary and Mike The Licensed Practical Clifford, treasurer. Nurse Association of Ohio The organization will hold its represents over 8,000 licensed second meeting on March 28. practical nurses in the State of Ohio and Is dedicated to im-· proving nursing service. It is the only_ licensed practical nurse association in Ohio which . promotes continuing education programs. DAMAGE MODERATE POMEROY - Medium damages were incurred to two MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. cars in an accident on West James Carpenter, radiC> Main St. at 4:04p.m. Friday, Pomeroy Police said. Ac- chairman for the Rutland cording to police, the brakes on Friendly Gardeners and a car driven by Charles Hysell, Region 11 news media chair20, Pomeroy, went out and the man , will present the program Hysell vehicle struck the rear for her club over WMPO Radio of a car driven by Joyce Bing, Monday, 9 a .rn. Her topics will include the 18, Long Bottom. There were promotion of the OAGC tree no injuries and no arrests. sale noting the numerous benefits derived from trees in· eluding ecology, gardening tips for March, and plans for the organizers of the Conservatory Rutland Friendly Gardeners of Music at Leipzig, Mendels- 1973 clean-up, paint.up and sohn is perhaps besl'known for plant-up project. th e eve r-popular " Wedding March." Married with four PLEASANT VALLEY children, he died at the age of DISCHARGES : David 39 in 1847. Sullivan, Leon; Lawrence Mrs. Forrest Bachtel Baier, MI. Alto; Mrs. Berry presided at the meeting which Yeauger, Cheshire; Ethel opened with group singing of Wanding, Ernest Knopp, Point " America, the BeautifuL " Pleasant; · Tammy . Lane , , Mrs. C. M. Hennesy was at the Mason ; Mrs. Rosa Bailey, piano. Members responded to South Charleston; Mrs. Allie roll call with comments on the Crawford, Apple Grove; Terry book. Homemade candy was Pollock, Gallipolis, and Mrs. se rved. Hollis Lawson, son, Gallipolis. BREAKFAST SET POMEROY - Women of the Trinity Church, Pomeroy, to mark the beginning of the lenten Season, will hold a breakfast at 7:45 a.m. Wednesday at the church. lrn· mediately following the break· fast there will be a short worship service and a program. All Meigs County women and men are invited to the breakfast at which a free will offering will be taken for the Doris Reinhart Fund. Reservations for the breakfast are to be phoned to Mrs. Ben Neutzling, 992-5346 no later than Monday. Program planned Mendelssohn story told MIDDLEPORT - The life story of Felix Mendelssohn, German composer, pianist, and conductor, from the book, "Gentle Genius," by George Marek, was presented by Mrs. E.verett Hayes at the Wed· nesday afternoon meeting of !he Middleport Litera ry Club held at the horne of Mrs. Emerson Jones. Mrs. Hayes told of Mende lsso hn' s ex traordinary talent as an instrumentalist and compose r who at the age of 14 had many compositions to. his cre dit . One of the CALLED TWICE MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Emergency Squad answered two calls Friday night and Ss turday morning. At 11 :22 p.m. Friday the squad was called for James Hen· dricks, Diamond St., who was having difficulty breathing. He was given assistance. At 2:54 a.m. the squad answered a call to Zuspan Hollow for Gerald Barrett. Dr. R. R Pikens was called to administer treatment. \\'ASHINGTON (UP!) - A Ralph Nader task force said Saturday the Veterans Ad· ministration is short-changing America's 3 m1111on Vietnam veterans by wasting billions of dollars on many older men who "do not need or merltlts help." · The VA's $12 billion annual budget goes largely to "phantom disabilitieS, nonservi,ce· connected clatms, bureaucratic waste and business frauds," Nader himself charged in releasing a ~5Q.page report prepared by his Center for Study of Responsive Law. VA Administrator Donald E. Johnson, who came under heavy fire from Congress and the Veterans of Foreign Wars last month for proposing a $160 · mi111on cut in disability benefits for Vietnam veterans, including amputees, said Nader's charges o! favoritism toward older veterans was ·~nsulting as well as totally untrue" and was "utterly absurd." The White House ordered Johnson's cutback Plan with· drawn for "further intensive study" Feb. 14, and announced Friday that Johoson, a former American Legion national commander from Iowa, would be leaving the VA by the end of the year. Johnson' rejected two key proposals by Nader's group that nonservlce-connected be veterans' pensions abolished as a duplication of Social Security, and that the 188 VA hospitals be improved, opened to non'veterans and Buy A living Room Suite For and up and You Will No Trade-Ins On This Offer ·Fine Selection of Suites BY NORWALK, SAWYER AND S(HEWEIGER MEIGS INN . Enjoy Live POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992' 3629 Entertainment • The Amber lounge Opens alll :00 A.M. Saturday Night 10 pm- 2 am ( Buffet luncheon ll :OD to 1:30. Monday thru Saturday) __ . Rutland Furniture Rooms · by reservation. 742-4211 ARNOLD GRATE FREE DELIVERY RUTLAND, 0.' ' STOW, Ohio (UP!)- Mayor Roger Howard who turned in his son Roger, 19, on a charge of dispensing marijuana to a minor - another son Gary, said Saturday "I think" he would have done the same thing if he · had · known the sentence for such a crime - 30 years to life. . . Howard got out of bed at 3 a.m. Thursday 19 obtain a certificate of arrest for Roger: However, Howard said Saturday he did not·know what ·. .· • ' . VOL 8 NO. 5 SUNDAY, MARCH_4, 1973 The White House announced no details afterward, but the dollar crisis doubtless was high on the agenda . The session was held less than 24 hours before a scheduled emergency meeting of finance ministers of the nine European Common Market nations Sunday in Brussels, who are searching for a way to stabilize currency values with· out having to buy additional dollars to halt its decline. Nixon also presided Saturday over swearing-in ceremonies for ·G. Bradford Cook, 3li, as chairman of the. Securities- and Exchange Commission, succeeding William J. Casey, who resigned to become undersecrelary of state for economic affairs. Nixon was host Saturday night at an evening of entertainment in the White House starring Sammy Davis Jr. The guestlistincluded the Apollo 17 astronauts. which was hit by 20 rounds of rifle . fire Friday night, returned the fire and s~ot a tear gas . canister in the direction of the fire . It was the first lime since Wednesday the government has said it returned fire from the Indians . No injuries were reported. The four persons arrested Saturday were identilied as Joyce Sitting Bear of Rosebud, Chris Bad Eagle of Rosebud, Linda Staples and Eugene Hopkins of White River. World leaden Saturday expressed sorrow and outrage over the slaying of two American diplomats and a Belgian by Arab guerrlllali In Khartoum. Even Vasser Arafat, the leader of the Palestinian Liberation Orgaolzatloii (PLO), the umbrella organization of all Palestinian guerrilla groups, disowned lhe Khartoum attack. Arafal, leader of the AI Falah guerrillas, cabled Sudanese President Jaafar Numelrl Friday night from Beirut disclaiming any responsibility lor the attack, the Palestine News Agency said Saturday. "We bave learned that the PLO representative In Khartoum has been arrested. This surprises us because the PLO is In no way connected wltb the Khartoum In· cldent," Arafal's cable said. " ... We call upon you to use wisdom in handling this delicate matter, so that the Munich tragedy will not be repeated." Today's morals shock colonel WRIGHT . PATTERSON "We knew from that that we AFB, Ohio (U~I) -Air Force had achieved what we (the U.· CoL Ronald E. Byrne Jr., 44, S.) had set out to do," he said. said Saturday he was "most Byrne said he had been look· disturbed with the moral ing through several picture . de&r~aati~,JI)lf the country and .Jl!~gazin~s dtp'ing his ~lay here • ., "'·the world" after he had servdi and said he wa~ . particularly nearly eight years as a interested and " surprised" prisoner of war. about man's ventures into Byrne, of Peru, Ind., made outer space . absorbed as part of a corn· the statement in answer to a He was asked about current prehensive national health insurance system for the question concerning abortion fashions and replied "wide ties during a news conference at disturb :ne the most. I gave my general public. "The federal government the "Operation Homecoming" wife the job of selecting my wardrobe and she selected has failed to meet the problems center here . "I hope the pendulum which . clothing I wouldn't have tried." of recently returned Vietnam is going in one direction is on As for women's fashions he veterans because the Veterans said he was "deathly afraid I Administration is overwhelm- its way hack," Byrne said . Byrne said he and others im· had missed the mini skirt." ingly oriented to the problems prisoned with him first learned The colonel said he knew of of older veterans who dominate no serious disharmony among the veterans' lobby," said Paul of man's landing pn the moon Starr, a 23-year-old Harvard when one prisoner received a the POWs. "Sometimes we argued just law student who wrote the package which contained a su· gar packet depicting the moon for the sake of arguing," said report. Byrne. ' Nader said the VA "has landing . Byrne, the father of four lienefited those who do not need sons, was shot down on Aug . 29, or merit its help far more than 1965. those who are helpless He said he ejected from his veterans with recent combat or F-105 jet fighter after it was hit servicecoonected harms ...lts and landed on a hilltop. He said . programs are geared for the he was quickly surrounded by older or elderly veterans, along villagers and within 12 hours the lines of a nursing home was in Hanoi. . mentality, which helps to segregate veterans by age," he said. The report said that if the administration w a n t' s to 1 PRODUCER DIES economize, "it might begin by NEW YORK (UP!) reviewing the Inflated Richard Halliday, noted stage disability ratings of retired and television producer and senior military 'officers," husband of actress Mary which qualifies them to escape Martin, died Saturday in taxes on most of their Brasilia where he had been retirement pay. hospilalized for surgery, a family spokesman said. \~\. SPEAKS TODAY WASHINGTON (UPI) President .Nixon will deliver a nationwide radio address shortly after noon today to discuss his program for community development, the White House said Saturday. THE THINKER, Washing· too style, Is John D. Erlich· man, . President Nixon's top domestic adviser In the forefront of the battle with Congress over exeeu· live Impounding of appro· prlated funds. PAGE 15 Crane digs for 10 men PLANTS REOPENED ASHTABULA, Ohio (UP!)Two New Jersey Zinc Co. plants near here were allowed to reopen after they made several changes to curtail the emission of chlorine gas . BAILEY'S CROSSROADS, Va. (UP!) - A 250-foot wrecking crane hoisted huge slabs of concrete out of the wreckage of a 23story building Saturday, while salvage crews searched for traces of 10 missing men. The $20 million building under construction was sliced in half Friday when a giant crane broke through the roo! and crashed floor by floor to the ground in a mass of broken concrete and twisted metal. Of 337 men working in the building, five are known dead and 34 were injured. Labor Secretary Peter Bren- Fairfax County fire and rescue nan visited the ruins at the squad said the debris would request of the White House. He have to be shaken loose before said a federal investigation searchers could dig for victims into the collapse is underway. who may have been buried. "Our part right now is to Surveyors kept close watch assist in any way we cant'' he for any possible shift of the said. "We are Interested in precariously balanced smaller what caused the disaster and section of the building, but no what the Labor Department movement was reported. can do to prevent future OC· There was little hope that currences.'' anyone had survived. Firemen Working in a light rain, with jackhammers broke into demolition experts began early some portions of the debris and Saturday I<> loosen concrete called into passages sealed by and other debris dangling the collapse, but there was no precariously from the upper response. floors of the cleft building. One body is visible In the Lt. Harry Dizell of .the subbasement but officials said it would be some time before search crews would reach it. It is uncerlain whether the smaller section of the building will have to be demolished. Construction officials said they will wait and see how the building hol~s up while the debris is removed from the MOSCOW (UP!) - A Soviet· . site. built Bulgarian turboprop airliner crashed in flames near Moscow's Sheremetyevo Airport Saturday, killing all 25 persons aboard, uno!ficial re· ports said. It was the third crash at the airport in five months. WASHINGTON (UP! ) BTA, the official Bulgarian news agency, said the Balkan Entertainer Sammy Davis Jr ., Airlines llyushin-18 on a flight criticized by some other blacks from Sofia carried 17 paSsen· when he endorsed President gers and an unspecified Nixon's re-election last year, number of crew. Western got slar billing Saturday night airline sources said it ha'd eight at a Whie House gala. crew members. Following his performance, The passengers included Davis and his wife also were eight Bulgarians, six Soviets, invited to slay overnight in one Vietnamese, one Japanese either the Lincoln Bedroom or and one Cuban, BTA said. the Queen's Room, both in the Tass, the official Soviet news family quarters on the White agency merely said in ·its House second floor, and to join report that all aboard died, the President for breakfast without giving any figures or Sunday morning. nationalities. It said a commisThe entertainer, a one-time sion had been appointed to Kennedy supporter, demoninvestigate the accident. strated his enthusiasm for The crash brought to 262 the Nixon when he embraced the number of dead in three plane President at a youth rQCk disasters in the airport area in concert following the five months. Republican National ConThe four-engine plane, which vention last summer In Miami can seat up to 110 passengers, Beach. exploded in the air before it slammed to the ground in OUTLOOK names at about I p.m. (5 a.m. EXTENDED High temperatures in the EST) just over two miles 50s north, 60s south and lows northwest of the airport. In the 30s north to the 40s Only the tail section re- south. A chance of showers mained lnlact, the sources about Wednesday or Thurs· said. Skies were sunny and day. visibility was at least six miles. 25 killed in crash Top hi11ing given Davis 1 COME EARLY AND EAT 2 FREE CHICKEN DINNERS AT RESTAURANT. ACROSS. THE STREET, LOMPLJMENTS OF RUTLAND.FURNITURE 37 Guest Rooms - new. modern, by day or week. Party and Banquet went back to Wounded Knee Saturday after visiting Friday night. He said he thought the Indians' attitude had eased during the day. "They said they had to know exactly what they would be charged with and yesterday the Justice Department wouldn't tell them," he said. Webb told newsmen that gunfire from the compound at Wounded .l~nee continued through Friday night and Saturday. He said marshals in an armored personnel carrier, ' 1. the sentence could be at the lime he took such action. "I think I would have done it the same way," said Howard. The mayor said he would feel "very badly" if Roger was sentenced to the Ohio Penitentiary. Howard said he ,made the de· cision to turn Roger in alter a "discussion with several of his 1 brothers" and discussion ' with a friend.'' But the two boys who are in- a· ' volved, both living with their mother who is estranged from Howard, said he never discussed the allegations with them . "It must have been some vicious. rumors" his father heard, said Roge~. · When asked if his father had asked him if the reportS tliat he . was giving marijuana to Gary were true, Roger replied: "No, be didn't." Gary said Oatly "no ~e· . didn ':" when asked if Roger had supplied him with marijuana but had a ''no comment" when asked if he ever smoked marijuana . "He must have been rather sure that! had done this and he must have seen this as his only course of action," said Roger. "I parbor noill feelings." Howard said . he could not sleep Wednesday night and decided to file the certificate of arrest and have Roger picked up. "When l reached a ~ecision in my own mind and got out of bed, I called the boy's mother .and talked at length with her," said Howard. "It was a mutual decision .'' Roger said, however, his mother thinks "he acted a little hastily." ' "In the context of a criminal violation, my son is no different than anyone else'S son," Howard said . " It was a tnugh decision to rna ke, but I decided it was my responsibility as a pick up POWs GORDON TEAFORD POMEROY - Gordon B. Teaford of Enterprise near here, has passed the Ohio Stale Real Estate Examination, according to the Ohio Department of Commerce. Teaford,' who has been studying real estate procedures at Rio Grande College, also has been ern· ployed at Midwest Steel the past three years. He now holds a two year license and wlll join his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Teaford, on a parl·time basis at the Teaford Realty Co. In Pomeroy. Teaford Is a 1969 graduate of Racine High School. He and his wife,. Rebecca Jean, have a year and a half-old daughter, Sherry. Nashville host for · grammys NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) - The Granuny Awards show came to Nashville Saturday, marking the first time in its ISyear history that it was not staged in either Hollywood or New York. With entertainer Andy Wil· Iiams serving as host, and a national television audien~ watching, the music world's superstars gathered to collect honors for their e!forts. · Over $40,000 was spent sprucing up the stage of the Tennessee Theater for the black-tie event, which at. tracted such greats of the music world . as Gilbert O'Sullivan, Don McLean, Helen Reddy, the Fifth Dimension, Donna Fargo and Charlie Pride. On hand to present the statutes from the National Academy of Arts and Sciences (NARAS) were former Beatie Ringo Starr, poet -<linger Rod McKuen, soul singer Aretha Franklin and country singer Roger Miller. Following the 9().minute show, beamed to several foreign nations, the remaining 36 Grammy awards were to be presented at a champaigue breakfast. Probably the most coveted award was the "Record of the Year" with five hits of the past year up for the top honor. The so ngs nominated included "Alone Again" by Gilbert SAIGON (UP!) - A set of huge U.S. Air Force jet transport planes will fly into Hanoi's Gia Lam airport Sunday afternoon to ferry 106 captured American servicemen and two Thai . mercenaries to freedom, five days behind scheddule. The three giant Cl41 Slarlift. · ers will land on the X-shaped runways · of the airport, just across the Req River from downtown Hanoi, !leginning at 2 p.m. Hanoi time (2 a.m EST Sunday). A similar mercy mission will be carried out Monday as a single C141 will go into Gia Lam to bring out another 30 Ameriaans, two Filipinos and two West Germans. All of the prisoners will be flown to Clark Air Base in the Philippines to start the well· planned process that will return them to their families through " Operation Homecoming.'' · U.S. officials had expected all the prisoners to be 'released last Tuesday in accordance with the Vietnam cease-fire agreements but their freedom was delayed by arguments between North and South Vietnam. The impasse was broken In Paris by American and North Vietnamese diplomats. Once at Clark Air Base, 50 miles north of Manila, the returnees will be given full medical checkups,'·hear some good news about their back pay and promotions and possibly some bad news about their families. They also wlll be fitted in new uniforms, have the run of the base's department store-like exchange, and, providing they are fit enough, have their choice of all the steaks, fried chicken and ice cream they can eat. Most Americans are expected to be ready to make the io,ooo mile lliglit back to the United States withln two or three days of their checking into the Clark Hospilal. On Feb . 12, the Communis'..s released 143 prisoners, a Canadian was freed in Laos later, and 20 more Americans were repatriated Feb. 18. The return of the Monday group of prisoners will bring the total of those returned to less than haH the 594 known prisoners remaining in captivity. This figure matches the Paris requirement that the · troop withdrawal and prisoner release be proportionate. O'SuUivan, ''American Pie'' by Don Mclean, "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" by Roberla Flak, "Song Sung Blue" by Neil Diamond and "Without you " by Harr.y Nilsson . WOULDN'T COME TAMPA, Fla. (UP! ) - A native of Akron who w.as a prisoner of war in Vietnam says most POWs agreed not to accept repatriation If it were arranged by peace groups. "We would have refuse~ to leave," said Lt. Col. Richard Keirn. "They would have had to expel us. Many of us had been there a long time and would not have come home willingly had our return been dishonorable. Sooner students to eat dog food - · STILLWATER, Okla . (UP! ) - Two Oklahoma Slate University seniors tired of "95-cent-apound hamburger that just fries away," said Saturday they will eat nothing but dogfood for a week in protest against rising food prices. The canine ration will be no great shOck to their systems . Terry Arna II and Jerry Diz. mang have been working dogfood into their diet lor some time. parent." "It's getting to the point Howard Friday also refused where a person cannot alford to to put up the $5,001l cash hail for eat," said Arnall , a 22-year-old his son. • stoneworker from Tulsa who is Roger was freed from the studying architecture. "I'm Summit County jail in Akron tired of paying 95 cents a pound late Friday when his em- for hamburger that just fries players, Peter J. Piglia, away. l'd rather pay $1'.52 for a Cuyahoga Falls, president of 10-pound sack of dogfood.' 1 the National Machine Co. put Arnall said the Idea origin~tup lhe $5,000 bail. ed when Dizmang, a.22-year-old botany student from Bartlesvll· He is scheduled to appear in le, Okla., bet him he wouldn't Cuyahoga Falls Municipal eat dogfood. The tiel w~s · Court next Thursday. cancelled when the roornma tes St()w mayor turned in own son f!n drug charge Example: Chair, Mattress, Tables, Lamps or Any Furniture Of Your Choice lunches 11 A.M. to 2 P.M . Dinners 5to 10 P.M. .. Nader finds fat t.\n ·vA''s budget Two-County LPN tinit organized <lALL!POL!S - A Licensed l'l·actical Nurse unit for all licensed practical nurses in Gallia and Lawrence Counties was organized during a recent meeting at the Gallipolis State Institute. Mrs. Mildred Smith, president of the National Association for Practical Nurse Education 'and Service and Executive Secrelary for the Licensed Practical Nurse Association of Ohio, officially eslablished a Unit of Division 14 of the association. The unit encompasses the coUnties of Hocking, Athens, Meigs and Gallia. Officers appointed were: Annona George, unit chair- be filed against them if they leave. Four persons who tried to leave earlier Saturday were arrested on charges . ot burglary, larceny and assaulting federal officers in connection with the takeover of the hamlet and weapons fired Tuesday night and early Wednesday, Horace Webb, a Justice Department spokesman here, said. Rev. Wesley Hunter of Huron, S. D., a liasoo with the National Council of Churches, o·n strategy OUR 17.50 Permanent 12.50 soon Nixon works ittttbetl! "!imts .. ~tntitttl ' Beauty Special! patcilzers Tuesday night, 8aid Catholic church a,pd vowed to he ' 11imated 450 Indians' were remain until the government at the scene Saturday: met their demands for Federal authorities, In· hearings by a Senate comeluding marshals in armored mittee ·on treaties between · troop carriers, maintained Indians and ' the federal roadblocks about five miles · government and a Senate in· . either side of the site of an 1890 vestigation of the Bureau of battle in which the U. s. • Indian AffaiNI and all Sioux Cavalry killed an estimated 200 · reservations in South Dakota. to 300 Sioux. Rorbideaux said, however, About 200 AIM sympathizers. .he found the mood of the In. moved into Wounded Knee dians in Wounded Knee conTuesday night and took 11 clpatory Saturday and that persons hostage, holding them they were primarily Interested until Thursday. They took over in learning what charges would a trading post and Roman J~ts ~ to discovered they liked the sluff. "One night we made some real good beef stew out of "Skippy' and baked polatoes and carrots," Arnall said. "For lunch the other day we took cheddar cheese soup and put some 'Purina' in it. 'Chuck· wagon' is my favorite dry food . "We've been eating 'Aipo' on toast, but it wasn't too good. We like 'Recipe' real well, and it's cheaper ... We put a lot of garlic and a lot of salt on it and it really brings out the navor." Arnall and Dizmang checked out their doggie diet with Health Director Donald Cooper, who gave his approval. "Dr. Cooper said lbere would be no nutritive problemS with the diet and the · hospital dietitian told me there was nothing in the processing of dogfood that could hurt !llle," Arnall said.' "It's all p$y. chological. The dog is eating better than we were," �.... '' ' ._.. . . - . .. ,,., . ... ,· t· ~ -- ' ' ". . ,_, .. ~.: ., ~ ;I ·- ..- . .. .. 11..:.. The SUnday Tim~ -Sentinel, Sunday,March4, 1973 Wright , Harlor , Morris & PUI~IC NOTICE 119, claiming the right to UNITED STATES exontratlon from or limitation Arnold , Suite 900 Hunt inwlon DISTRICT COURT of liability for all <loims Trust B'ulidlng, 37 West Broad SOUTHERN DISTRICT · ; OF OHIO EASTERN DIVISION Civil Action No . 7l -SO FONIIOTICE OF CQMPLAINT I!JIONERATION.FROM OR ~IMITATION OF LIABILITY IN THE MATTER OF THE COI,I.PLAINT OF M. T , EPtiNG CO .. INC ,. AS OWNER OF THE BARGE DVMP SCOW NO . A FOR. EJIONERATION FROM OR liMITATION OF LIABILI:rY · Noilct is given that M . T. Epling. Co ., Inc. hes filed a complaint l'lereln pursuant to Title 46 U.S.C .A. Sections 183· arisinG oul of the occurrence which· occurred Ql\.. the Ohio River at Gallipofis ,~ Ohio, on August_. , 1972, Involving Injury to one Will F.· Oarnbrough . All persons or corporations having claims arising out of the above -mentioneG oc currence must file them under oath es prOv.lded in Rule F of the Supplemental R:~les tor Certain Adm lralty and Ma.r-itime Cla ims, Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, with the Clerk of this Court at the United · States Court House, Columbus, Ohio, and serve on or mall to plaintiff's attorneys, Bloom & Gfeene ·co .. L.P .A., ' Srreet, Columbus. Ohio 43215, copies thereof on or before the 5th day of March. 1973. Per sonal attendance Is not requ ired. Anv clai~ant desiring to contest the: allegations of the BY JACK O'BRIAN Complaint herein must file an R01TEN TO'l11ECORE Answer the_reto, as required by said Supplemental Rule F and ISAIIOASI' serve on or mail a C()P'I to NEW YORK (Kf'S)- Age of Vulgarity : plaintiff 's attorneys , unless his Cl,im has Included an Answer . Times Square sign in front of a Filth Estate .. 17 - The Sundjly Times -Sentinel, SWlday, March 4, 1973 ~· Beat . ' Lyene, Richard O'Gonnan, Patrick l);lnahue, Thomas Meagher, Olarles Duffy and Thomas CONOR -~~.':'.:'..."-11!1 McGee. The convicting judge 8$ked the customary, "Do yoo have anything you wish tQ say?" Thomas Meagher was spokesman and In solemn NAIU'O DONALD M . HORN faclllry: "The Management of This Theater United States Marshal , Cia~• This is a Hard Core Pornographic tones assured tlie white-wigged judge: . "My V' 'I S.D.Ohlo lord, \hiS IS our first offerEe but not ourJast. H ". J . . . Movie." ..• The National Lampoon rag has a By Elba M. Fletcher, you will be esay with us this once we pronlise on ,....~~~~:---'---'...,.--' series of cartoons attacking the Roman Catholic DeputY. 910 Atlas Bank · Building, Church, ridiculing The Pope and (literally) ourwordasgenllementotryanddolletternext RAUI'l'E Cincinnati, OhiO 45202 and Feb . 11, 18, 25, _Mar . 4. time. And next time, sure, we won't be fools placing Jesus Christ on the Cross with the enoogh tQ be caught." . . wildest sex-japes. The publisher Is one Matty The judge flipped his periwig and instead of Simmons; this is the most vicious hatHtuff, a slash at ecumenism ... Olurch publications call thep!'isonsentencehepreviouslyhadihdicated, _ . Now.......,. the clrelecl ~!terti.,~ tenced the all it "Sacrilege of the Month" and so it is. sen ln to be hanged by the neck '! 1 1 1· 1 lo r- the·IIUPrioe MOwer• ,... Here's a nice true ll!ie on the oppoSite side : until dead. A . . . . •IIQftled br the oboYf cartoon, Protests flooded In from all over too world. ;::::::======~~~~_::~ The Domlnical Academy at 56 E. 68th St. Is The globally passiOnate sympathy for the l'rilltl-llllllllln celebrating its 75th Apniversary ..• It began a condemned forced the no doubt good Queen Ill few doors down the street from Its present commute the sentences, and the men . were edifice ... One of its early neighbors was a Ju•bt,., MOLDY AlDOl COUPLI ILOODY ·' r. Yetler.a.,•, banished, emigrated or fled Ill other lands. jewish merchant, Michael Friedsam; president AAiwetJ 'FAit p,• ..., J'O•"'' mcm it a ,..,. Some 36 years later, the Queen was Inof B. Altman & Co., who built a huge handaome 60)' llulole/-A "I-LAD-I" formed that a new prime minister of AustraUa town and In a friendlier era, became a bad been elected, one Olarles Duffy - the same courtly and cordial friend of the good nuns of the .,' Olarles Duffy who'd gone to the Australian Dominica! Sisters of St. Mary of ihe Springs who wilds ... She later knighted him. esbl blished an Academy for Girls. All for the others, Thomas Francis Mr. Friedsam and the nuns became such " Meagher, the tippy upper stiff, that very good friends that the Dominican ladies each moment was governor of Montana. Christmas sent him modest little gifts and he Pabick Donahue was a Brigadier General SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1973 sent them substantial if not huge donations to .. in the United States Army. Terence McManus 6:00 - Film 4. help their good work with young girls ... Mr. 6:30This Week 4; Newsmaker '73 13; Bob Harrington 6; also was a U. S. Brigadier General. Friedsam died at a rich old age In the 30s and Lamp Unto My Feet 10. Richard O'Gorman was Governor General 7:00 - Communique 6; Old Time Gospel Hour 13; Time For the nuns were among the mourners for their fine Timothy 4; Look Up & Live 10. •o of Newfoundland, neighbor and friend ... But they did not realize 7:30 - Faith for Today 8; Revival Fires 8; Herald of Truth 3; Morris f4'ene bad become attorney general how deeply the friendship had become - until Camera Three 10. · Leonard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 8:00 of AustraUa in which job Michael Irelarld they were Informed not long after this death 13; Mormon C!lolr 3; Oay of Discovery 4; Billy James Hargis succeeded him. that they were recipients of his large and and his All-American Kids 10. Thomas D' Arcy McGee bad become a 8:30- Oral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Day of Discovery 8; Rex handsome · premises, far superior 1o their Humbard 13; Revival Fires IS; Kathryn Kuhlan 6; Dori modest little school which had room for only a member of parliament In Montreal, Canada and Young 10. was Mlnlster of .Agriculture, as well as 8:S5- Black Cameo 4. few yoong girls at a time. ·: , It's coming up St. Patrick's Day shortly, so President of the Council for the Dominion of 9:00- Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapef 4; Rex Humbard 6, IS: Oral Roberts 10; Archie's Fun House 8. , here Is one of our favorite if faintly chauvinistic Canada. 9:30 - Church by Side ofthe Road 4; Explo '73 ID; Globetrotters John Mitchel h~d become a prominent, happy stories: Back in 1848, during one of the 8; Good News 13. · important politician In New York City-and 10:00Church Service 4; Curiosity Shop 6, 13; This is the Life 3; seemingly endless disorders between the 15; Talking Hands 8; Movie "The Night ofthe Grizzly" 10. · English and Irish, nine Irishmen were captured Queen VIctoria didn't live long enough to learn 10:30 - Insight 4; Captain Noah 3; Consumer Report 1S; that he was the father of Jolm Purroy Mitchel, Viewpoint 8. · · by the bated Black & Tans. They were tried and convicted of treason against Her Majesty Queen who became Mayor of New York during the first 11 :DO- TV Chapel 3; FocU5 on Columbus 4; Pol~t of View 6; Insight 15; Joy In Living 13. Victoria. Their names were Michael Ireland, World War. 11 :30 - Outreach 15; Milke A Wish 6, 13; Wally's Workshop 3i Seasonably, then - Up the Rebels! Face the Nation 8. · ' John Mitchel, Terence McManus, Morris 12:00- Calvin Evans 13; At lssuel; Urban League Presents 10J Rex Humberd 8; Sacred Heart IS; Fred Taylor 4; CBPA WIN AT BRIDGE ~l®l®l®~·~x)w.«=~x~:=:~~:~;;::::?&:l!:~l!:~!81'11·88ll:ililill:l\rl!l":"l!l····~, Bowling 6. • 12: 15- Open Bible 1S. Meetthe Press 3, 4, IS; Face the Nation 10; Revival Fires 1·. 12:3013. . 1:00 - Lower Lighthouse 13; Columbus Town Meeting 10; OldBy Helen and Sue Hottel Time Gospel Hour 8; World Championship Tennis 3, 4, 1S. 1:30 - Issues & Answers 6, 13. Rap : 2:00 - Outdoors with Julius Boro• ID; NBA Basketball 6. 13; Your column has always been a source Of enjoyment 111 me NHL Action 8. · and my family, and on many occasions your conunents have 2:30 - Women's Golf 10, 8. 3:00 - Lloyd Brldges3; NHL Hockey 4. IS. NORm 3 helped me personally. Thank you! And now I'm writing my first 3:30 - CBS Sports Spectacular 8, 10. • JID876 letter-llldisagree with one of you. (I seldom do.) · 4:00 - Marshall News Meeting 33 ; American Sportsman 6, 13. •Void 4: 30 - Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33; Perry Mason 3. · Sue told "Patsy" that her parents' battles weren't hers and • 9853 5:00- Rlpples33; Animal World 8; LasslelO. ,f,K764 tQ tune them off - that there are people who can only show they 5: 15 - Howard Cosell6, 13; Slng, .Chlldren, Sing 33. · WEST EAST care through screaming. 5:30 - Sesame St. 33: CBS Sports Illustrated 8; Animal World .K9432 .AQ5 10; It Takes a Thief 3; NHL Action 4; Kathryn Kuhlam 15; I too came from such a home. My father ranted and raved, •K8 •Q943 World of Survival&; Movie "Ride the High Wind" 13. but this didn't save him from having an ulcer. His loud tQJI06 t742 6:00- News 4; 60-Minutes 8, 10; Faith for Today 15. screaming lasted forever, it seemed, and we were not allowed Ill 6:30 - Human Dimension 33; NBC News 3, 4, 15; Untamed ,f,J8 .Q 109 world 6. .• I say anything or, leave the room. soum (DJ 7:DO-Lawrence Welk 33; NBC News J, 4, 15; UntameH • Void After my mother suffered an emotional bl'eakdown, and Life 4; Wild Kingdom 15; UFO 8; In The Know 10; Zoom 20, • AJID7652 33; Walt Till Your Father Gel> Home 6. three of my brothers and sisters sought counsiillng, the +AK 7:30- Lers Make A Deal6: Dick Van Dyke 10; World of Disney p!ychiatrist talked Ill my father, who said that's how he proved ,f,A532 J, 4, 15; Portland Junior Symphony 20, 33. he loved us, by yelling.l,say bullroartothatstatement! 8:00 - FBI 6, 13; MASH 8, 10. North .. South vulnerable 8:30- Mllnnlx 8, 10; French Chef 20. 33; Columbo3, 4, 15. . This kind of "love" Is extremely painful and damaging. West North East South 9:00Masterpiece Theatre 20. 33 ; Movie "VIlla Rides" 6. 13. Loving means caring for others' emotional needs. Having been 1¥ 9: 30 - Barnaby Jones B, 10. · · Pass 1. Pass 4¥ told how screaming effects their children, these parents should 10:00- Firing Llne20, 33; Night Gallery J, 4, 15. · Pass Pass Pass 10:30We Think You Should Know 3: Protectors 4; Evil Toucb try to understand why they fight all the time, and seek help tQ 8; High Road loAdventurelO; Pollee Surgeon 15. Opening lead- + Q tone it down. 11 :00 - News6. 13: CBS News B. 10. Patsy should tell her folks! (Even a pla:,ed-back tape 11:15 - CBS News 8, 10. By Oswald & James Jacoby - ABC News6, 13; Johnny Carson 4, IS: Movies "The Old· recording Isn't enough, Helen.) If they can't then see they're 11:30 Fashioned Way" J ; "Roman Holiday~' 8; "House of Usher" The late George S. Kauf· dr;vlng her crazy, she should talk tQ someone who can show 10. man was talking about a cer11 : 45 - Good News 6; News I3. them, through therapy. tain player. 12: DO - In Concert 13. Children shouldn't he shielded from au p!rental quarrels, 12: IS- Here Comes the Brides 6. George said, "There are 1:00 - News•. but when anger Is constant, eventually it will cause serious two ways to tell when he has 1:30 - News 13. a good hand. First, his face strains on them. lights up,. Second, he misI'm now happily married with two lovely children, who won't plays it. ' MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1973 be subjected to constant fights. I only wish, while I was growing South's face lit up when up, I'd done something tQ stop the misery In my family. But I 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 15 - Farmtlme 10; English 3. he looked up at his rock6:20- Farm Report 13. crusher. He boomed out his. guess that's what growing up Is all about -we acquire the right 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. one-heart call and leaped to answers at the wrong time. - ANOTHER PATSY 6: 3D-Columbus Today .4: Bible Answers 8; Good News 13'; four hearts after the oneSchool Scene 10. .., spade response. Dear Patsy: 6: 4S - Corncob Report 3. 6:55 - Take Five For Life 15. Before d u m m y hit the Did the psychiatrist's talk help your father? Evidently not. table he remarked, "I prob- So don't blame yourself. YOU probably couldn't have swayed 7:0Q-Today 3, 4, 15; News. Weather, Sports 6 ; CBS News B, 10; Fllntstones 13. , ably should have bid more." him either. 7:30 - Romper Room 6: Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle He won the diamond lead 13; Popeye 10. • Habitual screamers change their tunes about as often as and promptly played his ace 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo lD; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 3); Lassie 6. ,. and jack of hearts . Later on Goldwater Republicans become McGovern Democrats. That's he had to lose two more why we didn't offer much hope, though we truly sympathized 8:30 - Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Review l, 8:55 - Local News 13. • hearts and a club and was with Patsy-1. • Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Capt. Kangaroo 8 1 9:00 one trick short of his conPeople hardly ever hear themselves as others hear them. Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10; A.M. J; Ben Casey 1Jo tract. 9:30 - To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy6. HELEN AND SUE . 9:55 - Chuck White Reports 10. . "Trumps never break for +++ 10:00 - Columbus Six Calling 6; Dick Van Dyke 13; Dinah Shore me," was his complaint. 3, 15; Joker's Wild 8. 10. NOTE FROM HELEN : There's a strong possibility that one Do YOll see where he went 10:30 - Spill Second 13; Concentration J. 15; Paul Donahue 4· wrong'! All he had to do was or more of your brothers and sisters will carry on the slraln. Price Is Right 8, 10. ' to use a little common sense Children raised by a tyrant, though they resent and even bate his 11 :00 - Password 13; Mr. Rogers 6; Sale o1 Century 3, 15; Love when he played the trump ravinl!ll, may treat THEIR families Ukewlse- and never realize American Style 6; Gambit 8; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :30- Bewitched 6, 13; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love of Lilt suit. He could afford to lose it. 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. two trump tricks so that he We're sure it won't be you, Patsy-2 ... And thanks for your 12:DO-Password6; NewsiO, 13; Contact B; Bob Braun so.so Club had no worries about a 3·3 4: Jeopardy 3, 15. . ~uod leiter. trump break. How about a 12:25 - CBS News B. ~ 4-2 trump break? 12:JD - Split Second6 ; 3 W'sJ, 15; Search For Tomorrow 10. , 1:00 - All My Children 6, 13; News 3; Secret Storm 8; Greel) If either opponent h e I d Rap : Acres 10; Not For Women Clr\ly 15. • king-queen-nine-small (the Same old question, but maybe if' we repeat it often enough, · eight had dropped under the things will change: Why do all older people see a boy or girl with 1:20 - Fashions In Sewing J. Let's Make A Deal6. 13; JOn A Match J, 4, 1S; As The 1:30 ace) there was no way to long hair and blue.Jeans as a "no good hippie"? They don't even World Turns 8, 10. • avoid .the loss of three trump 2:00Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike tricks, but if the trump hon- bother to "know" tbem, just automatically judge by looks alone. Douglas 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. , SeemsUke the so-called ''understanding generation" has lots 2:30 - DaflngGame1J;Doclors3,4, 15;EdgeofNight8 10 • ors were divided as was the 3:00- General Hospital 6, 13; Another World 3, 4, IS ; Love cas~ he would be all right if tQ learn. - C.T. Splendored Thing 8, 10; 30 Minutes With 20. • he JUSt led a low trump in· JD Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, IS ; One Llle to Live 6 1Ji 3: stead of'the jack. C: Secret Storm 10; French Chel20; Merv Griffin 8. ' , .(NIW5PAPER EHTU.PRISf ASSN.) Mr. Cartoon 3; Fllntstones 6; Sesame St . 20, 33; Lov~ 4:00Aren't you generalizing too? Perhaps it seems like "all" (or American Style 13; Somerset IS; Merv Griffin 4; Movie "The most) older people condemn, because. the condemners make the Secret of the Purple Reef" 10. • most noise. 4:30 - Petticoat Junction 3; I Love Lucy 6 ; Gilligan's Island aj Daniel Boone 13; Dick Van Dyke IS. , That's easy tQ do, C.T.! If WE get one letter out of several The bidding has h<en: 5:00.- Bonanza J, 4; Daniel Boone 6; Hatel B; Mr Rogers 20 33!' Andy. Griffith 15. . , ' ; West Norlb Eost Soulh hundred screaming that RAP Is "a menace to morality" S: 3D Elec. Co. 33 ; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20' (because we Uke non-lradltiooal wedding ceremooies, won't do a I+ ? Mllrshall Dillon 15; Beverly Hillbill ies 8. ' "Shame on you!" nwnber on pregnant teens, and - horrors! You, South, hold: 6:OD- News 3, 4, a, 10; Trulh or Con seq. 6; News 13; Around Th• Bend 33; Sesame St. 2D. > .AK54 .AQ63 t2 ,f,KQ107 question the relevancy of our present National Anthem),lt's hard - ABC News 6; CBS News a, IO ; I Dream of Jeannie 13; What do you do? not to feel that EVERYBODY hates us. Somehow the dozen or so 6:3DNews 3, 4, 15; lhslghf 33. .• A-Double. You have the per- "love ya" leUers In the same baiCh of mall don't make the same 7:00- Trut~or Conseq. 3; Beat The Clock 4; News 6, 10:' Clrcu; fect band for 1 llkeout double impact. 13; What s My Line 8; Saini IS; Electric Co. 20; Read Your but not enourh Atrenrth for a Way Up 33. Guess it's human nature to let the brickbats crush Ute cue bid. 7:30- Tn Tell The Truth 6; Young Dr. Kildare 8; Hollywood bouquets, right? -SUE Squares 4; Tarzan 13; Traffic Court 10; Hodgepodge Lodge TODAY'S QUESTION 20 : Episode .Action 33; Bobby Goldsboro 3. +++ You double and your partner 8:00- Rowan & Mllrtln's Laugh-In 3, 4, lS I Rookies 6; Gul\' bids one heart. What do you do Dear C.G.: smoke 8, }0: Hollywood Television Theatre 20, 33. now? Here's another angle: Be hilliest now, C.T. -while yoo're 9:00 - Here s Lucy 10, 8; Movie "Brock's Last tase" .3 4 151· Fuzz Brothers 6, 13. ' ' ' condemning the elders as cooclu.alon-jumpers, stOp, look and 9:30 - Doris Day 10; Beat 20. 33 . · , listen around; you 'II find the same nwnber of yoong people who 10:110 - News 20; Bill Cosby a, 10; Doc Elliot 6, 13; Capitol Beal · 33. .... ... ' . I S<nd $1 lor /ACOJY MODIRH 6oo~ automatically "distrust" older folks simply because they look 10:30 - Wall Street Week JJ. to: "Win ot lrW,.," (c/o tltir lttW.I· old. 11 :00-Hews3,4,6,8, 10. 13. 15. . popetl, P.O. lo• 49, ~IIIIi<> City ... Wouldn't it be great if we'd ALL stop putting others in 11:30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Jack Pur 6, 13; Movies "Honor Stotio•, How York, N.Y. 10019. Th.y fafher" 8; ''Jeanne Eag~es" 10 ' · little boxes marked "Condemned Without Proper Inspection"? 1:00- Focus pn Columbus 4; News 13: · · HELEN 1:30- News 4: • · I tLIDAR1'1 I KIJ · I [ I I I I I l' (""'_.........,, ' Television Log Ruin Game •I ~ •• • /!Y Bob Hoeflich • • ~M,EROY- It's must ~bout a "now or ...ver" situation for Ill!' life ofthe Middl,eport High School Alumni Association. • Mrs. Jean Craig has called a meeting for 8 p.m. Thursday at tljl! Meigs Junior High School in Middlepori. Whether tl1e = ation is to.contlnue will apparently rest upon the response ursday night. La.st sjlrlng the annual reunion was not held and . Uy the alumnt association iS without officers so rlorga~tion will be from the ground liP: Any graduate of the f~r Mttldleport High School is invited to attend Thursday ~hi's session. · · ;· ' oouse Trump Leads ~ I I I ··1· I I I I· • Of the Bend I (J I ' .t. MAIUNE SGT. KARL R. RUSSELL, son of Mr. and Mrs . ~eth Russell, Racine, who was selected from a Marine D>rps ,-)de survey to attend Palomer College in Calif. was named tQ the school's dean list with a 3.03 average. He's majoring In business adnilnistration. · Mrs. Russell, who Is the fonner Linda Smith daughter of Mr . Pomeroy Route 3, is also ' attending the and Mrs. Roy 0. Smtih, same school doing some work in algebra, ,at'COunting and politicalsctence. She's carrying straight A's. . A 1966 graduate of Southern High School, Racine, Sgt. Russell will begin his sixth year with the Marine Corps in May · having $pend 13 months In combat in Vietnam. Mrs. Russell is a 1966 graduate of Pomeroy High School. The couple have a daughter, Melissa Lynn, abnost three, and a son, Kenneth Roy, 10 months old. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MARCH 40NLY ' .. REALTONE WARING AM CUBE WHITE FUTURA ·:: AHEART FUND festival will h< held from 2 to 4 p.m. today at the Pomeroy Junior High School building. There will be entertainment, crowning of queen coritest winners and refreshments will be available. . $ a 10 ,, A PHOTOGRAPH OF THE original "Busy Bees" of Trinity Olurch who recently observed their 60th anniversary appeared Jll .ll!ft .~ay's Tpnes ~ntitl~l. Since the,n, the name of one antdelitlfied meinller of the original group has cbme forth -1hat .,of Arma C. Custer. THE NAME OF LARRY TilOMAS, G. and J. Co. employe in Pomeroy, was recently omitted from those assisting with the basketball coaching of the Pomeroy fifth and sixth grades "B" . squad. Hats off to Thomas and all of the adults who donate their 'time and talent in one direction or another in working with our young people . MRS. EDNA N. STOBART, North Second Ave., Middleport, has received word of the serious illness of her son, Spec. 4 Larry R. Stobart In Korea. Following is Ute communication received by Mrs . Stohart pertaining to her son, a graduate of Middleport High School: "The Secretary of the Army has advised me to inform you that your son Spec. 4 Larry R. Stohart was hospitalized on the 18th day of February in Korea with a diagnosis of ulcerative colitis. He has been placed on the seriously ill list and in the judgment of the atttending physician his condition is of such severity that there Is cause for concern but no imminent danger Ia life. Please be assured that Ute best medical facilities and docwr~ have been made available and every measure is being taken to aid him. Address mail to him at: !21st Evacuation Hospital, AFO San Francisco, 96301." All $299 : Guag~ · BOX D" 2 PAK 32¢ RETAIL VALUE 46• SPORTS DEPT. increasing medical expenses. - You Select the Amount You Need- HECK'S REG. 99* PLUS CONVALESCENT HOME BENEFITS Here are some of the important features of the Medicare Supplement: · • Issued at any age, no one too old. • No health requirements. • Protecls you for any condition you now have. Even covers \ HECK'S REG. $15.99 · 5 Ol ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE ¢ EACH MENNEN REG. '1.99 CLAIROL SHAMPOO SOF' STROKE FOR GRAY HAIR MENTHOL OR LIME 10 Ol 8 FL OZ. lllf - ~ HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. 88 1 ¢ ¢ _,I' ¢ FLASHLIGHT IN HOSPITAL BENEFITS From $50 to $100 Daily for 365 Days ' REG. •1.48 CHOICE EVEREADY DIAMOND LIGHT 2 CEU hospital and rest-home program which works to fill the gaps in Medicare and protect you from the burden of ever- ,, HECK'S REG. $3.88 EACH 4000M-24B Senior citizens here have a_n opportunity to enroll in a ., , t $ 66 HECK'S ENROLLMENT OPENING HERE ' ·RAGGEDY ANN OR ANDY n MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT ....... HECK'S ,,,.;,· .. j SPORTS DEPT. 11 MIRRO 6-QUART PRESSURE COOKER ¢ $ 88 HECK'S REG. $4.10 EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES ' oz. CREAM WAX SHOTGUN SHELLS POWER PEG PLASTIC CANCER, STROKES, HEART CONDITION, DIABETES or any other illness immediately. Benefit Effective On Enrollment Date- No Waiting Periods "THERMO-GRIP ELECTRIC Guaranteed renewable for life, can never be cancelled by the company . Licensed by the Slate of Ohio Medicare Supplement is accepted. Pays in addition to any coverage you now have. HECK'S REG. $6.48 . All benefits paid to you. . Underwritten by Capital Insurance Company of Ohoo, founded in 1938. ADDITIONAL BENEFITS AVAILABLE . Include doctor& surgery expenses· outpatient diagnostic services -------------------, r;<;;F;EE INFORMATION 360 I I WRITE TO: · I I CAPITOL INSURANCE COMPANY OF OHIO I 4900 Euclid Avenue I I Cleveland, Ohio4410l I l I Name 1 Address I I City HlsAge I 1 State · Zip_~ Her Age · 1 ------------------------ L I . TENT PEGS 9 INCH Good anywhere - anywhere Medicare is accepted the i')' ' 88 RALLY WINCHESTER SUPER X MISS THELMA MARTIN, FORMER Rock Springs area resident who is now a conunercial teacher' sent through to us a well done copy of the school newspaper at Roosevelt Elementary School at Euclid .. Miss Martin is engaged in a new teaching progral!' of instructing elementary students in typing and all of the work on the paper was done by the typing classes . Ql.•ite an interesting educational experience for elementary students who apparently do a real good job. ',. ' • -.1" HECK'S REG. 121.96 HECK'S REG. $988 MRS. ·C. H. WISE, JR ., OF Waverly and Middleport, was ilnpressed by the recent newspaper tribute to the Boy Scouts of America on the organization's birthday. She brought in a colorful folder received by husband "Chink" on Sept. I, 1920 when he was member of the Eagle Patrol of Troop 3 in Middleport. Dwight Powell was assistant scoutmaster and Leon Davis was scout commissioner according to the well-preserved folder which also c;ontains pertinent scouting information of that time. ' BLENDER RADIO . THE GERALD POWELI.S OF Pomeroy noted with interest the record of "Gleaming," a Calwnet Farms, Kentucky, wiMing for the second consecutive year the $136,000 stakes race at Hialeah, Fla. "Gleaming" is the first horse in 43 years of the Turf Cup race to win twice in a row. The Powells intert:St, of course, stems from the fact that their son, Steve, a graduate of Meigs ~gh School tast spring is working at Calumet Farms. He hadn 'I worked any, however, with "Gleaming." Generation Rap . .I 99¢ HECK'S REG. 11.88 HECK'S REG. 69* �.... '' ' ._.. . . - . .. ,,., . ... ,· t· ~ -- ' ' ". . ,_, .. ~.: ., ~ ;I ·- ..- . .. .. 11..:.. The SUnday Tim~ -Sentinel, Sunday,March4, 1973 Wright , Harlor , Morris & PUI~IC NOTICE 119, claiming the right to UNITED STATES exontratlon from or limitation Arnold , Suite 900 Hunt inwlon DISTRICT COURT of liability for all <loims Trust B'ulidlng, 37 West Broad SOUTHERN DISTRICT · ; OF OHIO EASTERN DIVISION Civil Action No . 7l -SO FONIIOTICE OF CQMPLAINT I!JIONERATION.FROM OR ~IMITATION OF LIABILITY IN THE MATTER OF THE COI,I.PLAINT OF M. T , EPtiNG CO .. INC ,. AS OWNER OF THE BARGE DVMP SCOW NO . A FOR. EJIONERATION FROM OR liMITATION OF LIABILI:rY · Noilct is given that M . T. Epling. Co ., Inc. hes filed a complaint l'lereln pursuant to Title 46 U.S.C .A. Sections 183· arisinG oul of the occurrence which· occurred Ql\.. the Ohio River at Gallipofis ,~ Ohio, on August_. , 1972, Involving Injury to one Will F.· Oarnbrough . All persons or corporations having claims arising out of the above -mentioneG oc currence must file them under oath es prOv.lded in Rule F of the Supplemental R:~les tor Certain Adm lralty and Ma.r-itime Cla ims, Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, with the Clerk of this Court at the United · States Court House, Columbus, Ohio, and serve on or mall to plaintiff's attorneys, Bloom & Gfeene ·co .. L.P .A., ' Srreet, Columbus. Ohio 43215, copies thereof on or before the 5th day of March. 1973. Per sonal attendance Is not requ ired. Anv clai~ant desiring to contest the: allegations of the BY JACK O'BRIAN Complaint herein must file an R01TEN TO'l11ECORE Answer the_reto, as required by said Supplemental Rule F and ISAIIOASI' serve on or mail a C()P'I to NEW YORK (Kf'S)- Age of Vulgarity : plaintiff 's attorneys , unless his Cl,im has Included an Answer . Times Square sign in front of a Filth Estate .. 17 - The Sundjly Times -Sentinel, SWlday, March 4, 1973 ~· Beat . ' Lyene, Richard O'Gonnan, Patrick l);lnahue, Thomas Meagher, Olarles Duffy and Thomas CONOR -~~.':'.:'..."-11!1 McGee. The convicting judge 8$ked the customary, "Do yoo have anything you wish tQ say?" Thomas Meagher was spokesman and In solemn NAIU'O DONALD M . HORN faclllry: "The Management of This Theater United States Marshal , Cia~• This is a Hard Core Pornographic tones assured tlie white-wigged judge: . "My V' 'I S.D.Ohlo lord, \hiS IS our first offerEe but not ourJast. H ". J . . . Movie." ..• The National Lampoon rag has a By Elba M. Fletcher, you will be esay with us this once we pronlise on ,....~~~~:---'---'...,.--' series of cartoons attacking the Roman Catholic DeputY. 910 Atlas Bank · Building, Church, ridiculing The Pope and (literally) ourwordasgenllementotryanddolletternext RAUI'l'E Cincinnati, OhiO 45202 and Feb . 11, 18, 25, _Mar . 4. time. And next time, sure, we won't be fools placing Jesus Christ on the Cross with the enoogh tQ be caught." . . wildest sex-japes. The publisher Is one Matty The judge flipped his periwig and instead of Simmons; this is the most vicious hatHtuff, a slash at ecumenism ... Olurch publications call thep!'isonsentencehepreviouslyhadihdicated, _ . Now.......,. the clrelecl ~!terti.,~ tenced the all it "Sacrilege of the Month" and so it is. sen ln to be hanged by the neck '! 1 1 1· 1 lo r- the·IIUPrioe MOwer• ,... Here's a nice true ll!ie on the oppoSite side : until dead. A . . . . •IIQftled br the oboYf cartoon, Protests flooded In from all over too world. ;::::::======~~~~_::~ The Domlnical Academy at 56 E. 68th St. Is The globally passiOnate sympathy for the l'rilltl-llllllllln celebrating its 75th Apniversary ..• It began a condemned forced the no doubt good Queen Ill few doors down the street from Its present commute the sentences, and the men . were edifice ... One of its early neighbors was a Ju•bt,., MOLDY AlDOl COUPLI ILOODY ·' r. Yetler.a.,•, banished, emigrated or fled Ill other lands. jewish merchant, Michael Friedsam; president AAiwetJ 'FAit p,• ..., J'O•"'' mcm it a ,..,. Some 36 years later, the Queen was Inof B. Altman & Co., who built a huge handaome 60)' llulole/-A "I-LAD-I" formed that a new prime minister of AustraUa town and In a friendlier era, became a bad been elected, one Olarles Duffy - the same courtly and cordial friend of the good nuns of the .,' Olarles Duffy who'd gone to the Australian Dominica! Sisters of St. Mary of ihe Springs who wilds ... She later knighted him. esbl blished an Academy for Girls. All for the others, Thomas Francis Mr. Friedsam and the nuns became such " Meagher, the tippy upper stiff, that very good friends that the Dominican ladies each moment was governor of Montana. Christmas sent him modest little gifts and he Pabick Donahue was a Brigadier General SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1973 sent them substantial if not huge donations to .. in the United States Army. Terence McManus 6:00 - Film 4. help their good work with young girls ... Mr. 6:30This Week 4; Newsmaker '73 13; Bob Harrington 6; also was a U. S. Brigadier General. Friedsam died at a rich old age In the 30s and Lamp Unto My Feet 10. Richard O'Gorman was Governor General 7:00 - Communique 6; Old Time Gospel Hour 13; Time For the nuns were among the mourners for their fine Timothy 4; Look Up & Live 10. •o of Newfoundland, neighbor and friend ... But they did not realize 7:30 - Faith for Today 8; Revival Fires 8; Herald of Truth 3; Morris f4'ene bad become attorney general how deeply the friendship had become - until Camera Three 10. · Leonard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 8:00 of AustraUa in which job Michael Irelarld they were Informed not long after this death 13; Mormon C!lolr 3; Oay of Discovery 4; Billy James Hargis succeeded him. that they were recipients of his large and and his All-American Kids 10. Thomas D' Arcy McGee bad become a 8:30- Oral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Day of Discovery 8; Rex handsome · premises, far superior 1o their Humbard 13; Revival Fires IS; Kathryn Kuhlan 6; Dori modest little school which had room for only a member of parliament In Montreal, Canada and Young 10. was Mlnlster of .Agriculture, as well as 8:S5- Black Cameo 4. few yoong girls at a time. ·: , It's coming up St. Patrick's Day shortly, so President of the Council for the Dominion of 9:00- Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapef 4; Rex Humbard 6, IS: Oral Roberts 10; Archie's Fun House 8. , here Is one of our favorite if faintly chauvinistic Canada. 9:30 - Church by Side ofthe Road 4; Explo '73 ID; Globetrotters John Mitchel h~d become a prominent, happy stories: Back in 1848, during one of the 8; Good News 13. · important politician In New York City-and 10:00Church Service 4; Curiosity Shop 6, 13; This is the Life 3; seemingly endless disorders between the 15; Talking Hands 8; Movie "The Night ofthe Grizzly" 10. · English and Irish, nine Irishmen were captured Queen VIctoria didn't live long enough to learn 10:30 - Insight 4; Captain Noah 3; Consumer Report 1S; that he was the father of Jolm Purroy Mitchel, Viewpoint 8. · · by the bated Black & Tans. They were tried and convicted of treason against Her Majesty Queen who became Mayor of New York during the first 11 :DO- TV Chapel 3; FocU5 on Columbus 4; Pol~t of View 6; Insight 15; Joy In Living 13. Victoria. Their names were Michael Ireland, World War. 11 :30 - Outreach 15; Milke A Wish 6, 13; Wally's Workshop 3i Seasonably, then - Up the Rebels! Face the Nation 8. · ' John Mitchel, Terence McManus, Morris 12:00- Calvin Evans 13; At lssuel; Urban League Presents 10J Rex Humberd 8; Sacred Heart IS; Fred Taylor 4; CBPA WIN AT BRIDGE ~l®l®l®~·~x)w.«=~x~:=:~~:~;;::::?&:l!:~l!:~!81'11·88ll:ililill:l\rl!l":"l!l····~, Bowling 6. • 12: 15- Open Bible 1S. Meetthe Press 3, 4, IS; Face the Nation 10; Revival Fires 1·. 12:3013. . 1:00 - Lower Lighthouse 13; Columbus Town Meeting 10; OldBy Helen and Sue Hottel Time Gospel Hour 8; World Championship Tennis 3, 4, 1S. 1:30 - Issues & Answers 6, 13. Rap : 2:00 - Outdoors with Julius Boro• ID; NBA Basketball 6. 13; Your column has always been a source Of enjoyment 111 me NHL Action 8. · and my family, and on many occasions your conunents have 2:30 - Women's Golf 10, 8. 3:00 - Lloyd Brldges3; NHL Hockey 4. IS. NORm 3 helped me personally. Thank you! And now I'm writing my first 3:30 - CBS Sports Spectacular 8, 10. • JID876 letter-llldisagree with one of you. (I seldom do.) · 4:00 - Marshall News Meeting 33 ; American Sportsman 6, 13. •Void 4: 30 - Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33; Perry Mason 3. · Sue told "Patsy" that her parents' battles weren't hers and • 9853 5:00- Rlpples33; Animal World 8; LasslelO. ,f,K764 tQ tune them off - that there are people who can only show they 5: 15 - Howard Cosell6, 13; Slng, .Chlldren, Sing 33. · WEST EAST care through screaming. 5:30 - Sesame St. 33: CBS Sports Illustrated 8; Animal World .K9432 .AQ5 10; It Takes a Thief 3; NHL Action 4; Kathryn Kuhlam 15; I too came from such a home. My father ranted and raved, •K8 •Q943 World of Survival&; Movie "Ride the High Wind" 13. but this didn't save him from having an ulcer. His loud tQJI06 t742 6:00- News 4; 60-Minutes 8, 10; Faith for Today 15. screaming lasted forever, it seemed, and we were not allowed Ill 6:30 - Human Dimension 33; NBC News 3, 4, 15; Untamed ,f,J8 .Q 109 world 6. .• I say anything or, leave the room. soum (DJ 7:DO-Lawrence Welk 33; NBC News J, 4, 15; UntameH • Void After my mother suffered an emotional bl'eakdown, and Life 4; Wild Kingdom 15; UFO 8; In The Know 10; Zoom 20, • AJID7652 33; Walt Till Your Father Gel> Home 6. three of my brothers and sisters sought counsiillng, the +AK 7:30- Lers Make A Deal6: Dick Van Dyke 10; World of Disney p!ychiatrist talked Ill my father, who said that's how he proved ,f,A532 J, 4, 15; Portland Junior Symphony 20, 33. he loved us, by yelling.l,say bullroartothatstatement! 8:00 - FBI 6, 13; MASH 8, 10. North .. South vulnerable 8:30- Mllnnlx 8, 10; French Chef 20. 33; Columbo3, 4, 15. . This kind of "love" Is extremely painful and damaging. West North East South 9:00Masterpiece Theatre 20. 33 ; Movie "VIlla Rides" 6. 13. Loving means caring for others' emotional needs. Having been 1¥ 9: 30 - Barnaby Jones B, 10. · · Pass 1. Pass 4¥ told how screaming effects their children, these parents should 10:00- Firing Llne20, 33; Night Gallery J, 4, 15. · Pass Pass Pass 10:30We Think You Should Know 3: Protectors 4; Evil Toucb try to understand why they fight all the time, and seek help tQ 8; High Road loAdventurelO; Pollee Surgeon 15. Opening lead- + Q tone it down. 11 :00 - News6. 13: CBS News B. 10. Patsy should tell her folks! (Even a pla:,ed-back tape 11:15 - CBS News 8, 10. By Oswald & James Jacoby - ABC News6, 13; Johnny Carson 4, IS: Movies "The Old· recording Isn't enough, Helen.) If they can't then see they're 11:30 Fashioned Way" J ; "Roman Holiday~' 8; "House of Usher" The late George S. Kauf· dr;vlng her crazy, she should talk tQ someone who can show 10. man was talking about a cer11 : 45 - Good News 6; News I3. them, through therapy. tain player. 12: DO - In Concert 13. Children shouldn't he shielded from au p!rental quarrels, 12: IS- Here Comes the Brides 6. George said, "There are 1:00 - News•. but when anger Is constant, eventually it will cause serious two ways to tell when he has 1:30 - News 13. a good hand. First, his face strains on them. lights up,. Second, he misI'm now happily married with two lovely children, who won't plays it. ' MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1973 be subjected to constant fights. I only wish, while I was growing South's face lit up when up, I'd done something tQ stop the misery In my family. But I 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 15 - Farmtlme 10; English 3. he looked up at his rock6:20- Farm Report 13. crusher. He boomed out his. guess that's what growing up Is all about -we acquire the right 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. one-heart call and leaped to answers at the wrong time. - ANOTHER PATSY 6: 3D-Columbus Today .4: Bible Answers 8; Good News 13'; four hearts after the oneSchool Scene 10. .., spade response. Dear Patsy: 6: 4S - Corncob Report 3. 6:55 - Take Five For Life 15. Before d u m m y hit the Did the psychiatrist's talk help your father? Evidently not. table he remarked, "I prob- So don't blame yourself. YOU probably couldn't have swayed 7:0Q-Today 3, 4, 15; News. Weather, Sports 6 ; CBS News B, 10; Fllntstones 13. , ably should have bid more." him either. 7:30 - Romper Room 6: Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle He won the diamond lead 13; Popeye 10. • Habitual screamers change their tunes about as often as and promptly played his ace 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo lD; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 3); Lassie 6. ,. and jack of hearts . Later on Goldwater Republicans become McGovern Democrats. That's he had to lose two more why we didn't offer much hope, though we truly sympathized 8:30 - Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Review l, 8:55 - Local News 13. • hearts and a club and was with Patsy-1. • Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Capt. Kangaroo 8 1 9:00 one trick short of his conPeople hardly ever hear themselves as others hear them. Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10; A.M. J; Ben Casey 1Jo tract. 9:30 - To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy6. HELEN AND SUE . 9:55 - Chuck White Reports 10. . "Trumps never break for +++ 10:00 - Columbus Six Calling 6; Dick Van Dyke 13; Dinah Shore me," was his complaint. 3, 15; Joker's Wild 8. 10. NOTE FROM HELEN : There's a strong possibility that one Do YOll see where he went 10:30 - Spill Second 13; Concentration J. 15; Paul Donahue 4· wrong'! All he had to do was or more of your brothers and sisters will carry on the slraln. Price Is Right 8, 10. ' to use a little common sense Children raised by a tyrant, though they resent and even bate his 11 :00 - Password 13; Mr. Rogers 6; Sale o1 Century 3, 15; Love when he played the trump ravinl!ll, may treat THEIR families Ukewlse- and never realize American Style 6; Gambit 8; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :30- Bewitched 6, 13; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love of Lilt suit. He could afford to lose it. 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. two trump tricks so that he We're sure it won't be you, Patsy-2 ... And thanks for your 12:DO-Password6; NewsiO, 13; Contact B; Bob Braun so.so Club had no worries about a 3·3 4: Jeopardy 3, 15. . ~uod leiter. trump break. How about a 12:25 - CBS News B. ~ 4-2 trump break? 12:JD - Split Second6 ; 3 W'sJ, 15; Search For Tomorrow 10. , 1:00 - All My Children 6, 13; News 3; Secret Storm 8; Greel) If either opponent h e I d Rap : Acres 10; Not For Women Clr\ly 15. • king-queen-nine-small (the Same old question, but maybe if' we repeat it often enough, · eight had dropped under the things will change: Why do all older people see a boy or girl with 1:20 - Fashions In Sewing J. Let's Make A Deal6. 13; JOn A Match J, 4, 1S; As The 1:30 ace) there was no way to long hair and blue.Jeans as a "no good hippie"? They don't even World Turns 8, 10. • avoid .the loss of three trump 2:00Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike tricks, but if the trump hon- bother to "know" tbem, just automatically judge by looks alone. Douglas 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. , SeemsUke the so-called ''understanding generation" has lots 2:30 - DaflngGame1J;Doclors3,4, 15;EdgeofNight8 10 • ors were divided as was the 3:00- General Hospital 6, 13; Another World 3, 4, IS ; Love cas~ he would be all right if tQ learn. - C.T. Splendored Thing 8, 10; 30 Minutes With 20. • he JUSt led a low trump in· JD Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, IS ; One Llle to Live 6 1Ji 3: stead of'the jack. C: Secret Storm 10; French Chel20; Merv Griffin 8. ' , .(NIW5PAPER EHTU.PRISf ASSN.) Mr. Cartoon 3; Fllntstones 6; Sesame St . 20, 33; Lov~ 4:00Aren't you generalizing too? Perhaps it seems like "all" (or American Style 13; Somerset IS; Merv Griffin 4; Movie "The most) older people condemn, because. the condemners make the Secret of the Purple Reef" 10. • most noise. 4:30 - Petticoat Junction 3; I Love Lucy 6 ; Gilligan's Island aj Daniel Boone 13; Dick Van Dyke IS. , That's easy tQ do, C.T.! If WE get one letter out of several The bidding has h<en: 5:00.- Bonanza J, 4; Daniel Boone 6; Hatel B; Mr Rogers 20 33!' Andy. Griffith 15. . , ' ; West Norlb Eost Soulh hundred screaming that RAP Is "a menace to morality" S: 3D Elec. Co. 33 ; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20' (because we Uke non-lradltiooal wedding ceremooies, won't do a I+ ? Mllrshall Dillon 15; Beverly Hillbill ies 8. ' "Shame on you!" nwnber on pregnant teens, and - horrors! You, South, hold: 6:OD- News 3, 4, a, 10; Trulh or Con seq. 6; News 13; Around Th• Bend 33; Sesame St. 2D. > .AK54 .AQ63 t2 ,f,KQ107 question the relevancy of our present National Anthem),lt's hard - ABC News 6; CBS News a, IO ; I Dream of Jeannie 13; What do you do? not to feel that EVERYBODY hates us. Somehow the dozen or so 6:3DNews 3, 4, 15; lhslghf 33. .• A-Double. You have the per- "love ya" leUers In the same baiCh of mall don't make the same 7:00- Trut~or Conseq. 3; Beat The Clock 4; News 6, 10:' Clrcu; fect band for 1 llkeout double impact. 13; What s My Line 8; Saini IS; Electric Co. 20; Read Your but not enourh Atrenrth for a Way Up 33. Guess it's human nature to let the brickbats crush Ute cue bid. 7:30- Tn Tell The Truth 6; Young Dr. Kildare 8; Hollywood bouquets, right? -SUE Squares 4; Tarzan 13; Traffic Court 10; Hodgepodge Lodge TODAY'S QUESTION 20 : Episode .Action 33; Bobby Goldsboro 3. +++ You double and your partner 8:00- Rowan & Mllrtln's Laugh-In 3, 4, lS I Rookies 6; Gul\' bids one heart. What do you do Dear C.G.: smoke 8, }0: Hollywood Television Theatre 20, 33. now? Here's another angle: Be hilliest now, C.T. -while yoo're 9:00 - Here s Lucy 10, 8; Movie "Brock's Last tase" .3 4 151· Fuzz Brothers 6, 13. ' ' ' condemning the elders as cooclu.alon-jumpers, stOp, look and 9:30 - Doris Day 10; Beat 20. 33 . · , listen around; you 'II find the same nwnber of yoong people who 10:110 - News 20; Bill Cosby a, 10; Doc Elliot 6, 13; Capitol Beal · 33. .... ... ' . I S<nd $1 lor /ACOJY MODIRH 6oo~ automatically "distrust" older folks simply because they look 10:30 - Wall Street Week JJ. to: "Win ot lrW,.," (c/o tltir lttW.I· old. 11 :00-Hews3,4,6,8, 10. 13. 15. . popetl, P.O. lo• 49, ~IIIIi<> City ... Wouldn't it be great if we'd ALL stop putting others in 11:30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Jack Pur 6, 13; Movies "Honor Stotio•, How York, N.Y. 10019. Th.y fafher" 8; ''Jeanne Eag~es" 10 ' · little boxes marked "Condemned Without Proper Inspection"? 1:00- Focus pn Columbus 4; News 13: · · HELEN 1:30- News 4: • · I tLIDAR1'1 I KIJ · I [ I I I I I l' (""'_.........,, ' Television Log Ruin Game •I ~ •• • /!Y Bob Hoeflich • • ~M,EROY- It's must ~bout a "now or ...ver" situation for Ill!' life ofthe Middl,eport High School Alumni Association. • Mrs. Jean Craig has called a meeting for 8 p.m. Thursday at tljl! Meigs Junior High School in Middlepori. Whether tl1e = ation is to.contlnue will apparently rest upon the response ursday night. La.st sjlrlng the annual reunion was not held and . Uy the alumnt association iS without officers so rlorga~tion will be from the ground liP: Any graduate of the f~r Mttldleport High School is invited to attend Thursday ~hi's session. · · ;· ' oouse Trump Leads ~ I I I ··1· I I I I· • Of the Bend I (J I ' .t. MAIUNE SGT. KARL R. RUSSELL, son of Mr. and Mrs . ~eth Russell, Racine, who was selected from a Marine D>rps ,-)de survey to attend Palomer College in Calif. was named tQ the school's dean list with a 3.03 average. He's majoring In business adnilnistration. · Mrs. Russell, who Is the fonner Linda Smith daughter of Mr . Pomeroy Route 3, is also ' attending the and Mrs. Roy 0. Smtih, same school doing some work in algebra, ,at'COunting and politicalsctence. She's carrying straight A's. . A 1966 graduate of Southern High School, Racine, Sgt. Russell will begin his sixth year with the Marine Corps in May · having $pend 13 months In combat in Vietnam. Mrs. Russell is a 1966 graduate of Pomeroy High School. The couple have a daughter, Melissa Lynn, abnost three, and a son, Kenneth Roy, 10 months old. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MARCH 40NLY ' .. REALTONE WARING AM CUBE WHITE FUTURA ·:: AHEART FUND festival will h< held from 2 to 4 p.m. today at the Pomeroy Junior High School building. There will be entertainment, crowning of queen coritest winners and refreshments will be available. . $ a 10 ,, A PHOTOGRAPH OF THE original "Busy Bees" of Trinity Olurch who recently observed their 60th anniversary appeared Jll .ll!ft .~ay's Tpnes ~ntitl~l. Since the,n, the name of one antdelitlfied meinller of the original group has cbme forth -1hat .,of Arma C. Custer. THE NAME OF LARRY TilOMAS, G. and J. Co. employe in Pomeroy, was recently omitted from those assisting with the basketball coaching of the Pomeroy fifth and sixth grades "B" . squad. Hats off to Thomas and all of the adults who donate their 'time and talent in one direction or another in working with our young people . MRS. EDNA N. STOBART, North Second Ave., Middleport, has received word of the serious illness of her son, Spec. 4 Larry R. Stobart In Korea. Following is Ute communication received by Mrs . Stohart pertaining to her son, a graduate of Middleport High School: "The Secretary of the Army has advised me to inform you that your son Spec. 4 Larry R. Stohart was hospitalized on the 18th day of February in Korea with a diagnosis of ulcerative colitis. He has been placed on the seriously ill list and in the judgment of the atttending physician his condition is of such severity that there Is cause for concern but no imminent danger Ia life. Please be assured that Ute best medical facilities and docwr~ have been made available and every measure is being taken to aid him. Address mail to him at: !21st Evacuation Hospital, AFO San Francisco, 96301." All $299 : Guag~ · BOX D" 2 PAK 32¢ RETAIL VALUE 46• SPORTS DEPT. increasing medical expenses. - You Select the Amount You Need- HECK'S REG. 99* PLUS CONVALESCENT HOME BENEFITS Here are some of the important features of the Medicare Supplement: · • Issued at any age, no one too old. • No health requirements. • Protecls you for any condition you now have. Even covers \ HECK'S REG. $15.99 · 5 Ol ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE ¢ EACH MENNEN REG. '1.99 CLAIROL SHAMPOO SOF' STROKE FOR GRAY HAIR MENTHOL OR LIME 10 Ol 8 FL OZ. lllf - ~ HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. 88 1 ¢ ¢ _,I' ¢ FLASHLIGHT IN HOSPITAL BENEFITS From $50 to $100 Daily for 365 Days ' REG. •1.48 CHOICE EVEREADY DIAMOND LIGHT 2 CEU hospital and rest-home program which works to fill the gaps in Medicare and protect you from the burden of ever- ,, HECK'S REG. $3.88 EACH 4000M-24B Senior citizens here have a_n opportunity to enroll in a ., , t $ 66 HECK'S ENROLLMENT OPENING HERE ' ·RAGGEDY ANN OR ANDY n MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT ....... HECK'S ,,,.;,· .. j SPORTS DEPT. 11 MIRRO 6-QUART PRESSURE COOKER ¢ $ 88 HECK'S REG. $4.10 EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES ' oz. CREAM WAX SHOTGUN SHELLS POWER PEG PLASTIC CANCER, STROKES, HEART CONDITION, DIABETES or any other illness immediately. Benefit Effective On Enrollment Date- No Waiting Periods "THERMO-GRIP ELECTRIC Guaranteed renewable for life, can never be cancelled by the company . Licensed by the Slate of Ohio Medicare Supplement is accepted. Pays in addition to any coverage you now have. HECK'S REG. $6.48 . All benefits paid to you. . Underwritten by Capital Insurance Company of Ohoo, founded in 1938. ADDITIONAL BENEFITS AVAILABLE . Include doctor& surgery expenses· outpatient diagnostic services -------------------, r;<;;F;EE INFORMATION 360 I I WRITE TO: · I I CAPITOL INSURANCE COMPANY OF OHIO I 4900 Euclid Avenue I I Cleveland, Ohio4410l I l I Name 1 Address I I City HlsAge I 1 State · Zip_~ Her Age · 1 ------------------------ L I . TENT PEGS 9 INCH Good anywhere - anywhere Medicare is accepted the i')' ' 88 RALLY WINCHESTER SUPER X MISS THELMA MARTIN, FORMER Rock Springs area resident who is now a conunercial teacher' sent through to us a well done copy of the school newspaper at Roosevelt Elementary School at Euclid .. Miss Martin is engaged in a new teaching progral!' of instructing elementary students in typing and all of the work on the paper was done by the typing classes . Ql.•ite an interesting educational experience for elementary students who apparently do a real good job. ',. ' • -.1" HECK'S REG. 121.96 HECK'S REG. $988 MRS. ·C. H. WISE, JR ., OF Waverly and Middleport, was ilnpressed by the recent newspaper tribute to the Boy Scouts of America on the organization's birthday. She brought in a colorful folder received by husband "Chink" on Sept. I, 1920 when he was member of the Eagle Patrol of Troop 3 in Middleport. Dwight Powell was assistant scoutmaster and Leon Davis was scout commissioner according to the well-preserved folder which also c;ontains pertinent scouting information of that time. ' BLENDER RADIO . THE GERALD POWELI.S OF Pomeroy noted with interest the record of "Gleaming," a Calwnet Farms, Kentucky, wiMing for the second consecutive year the $136,000 stakes race at Hialeah, Fla. "Gleaming" is the first horse in 43 years of the Turf Cup race to win twice in a row. The Powells intert:St, of course, stems from the fact that their son, Steve, a graduate of Meigs ~gh School tast spring is working at Calumet Farms. He hadn 'I worked any, however, with "Gleaming." Generation Rap . .I 99¢ HECK'S REG. 11.88 HECK'S REG. 69* �~ .. . .. ' • • .• '"' . " . ... .. . . ~ • ·~ ~ ... ,·,., f ·'' ~ ... ~ .. -..- ,. ... .. w• ' ·. . . .. . . . ...~"--I.o Sunclaf · •llfan:h . . 19-The"·-•·"T''--• ....,""'J w..,. •.,..""'., 4,' 1!1'13· '' AT OBERLIN i-~~;;.::-:::ic:=.~n.;;;;;;;""1 OBERilN, Ohio (UP!) ' I' lluiQ· M ,_. lGiil (or be 1abjecllo ndaeUOD ·b f lbe Janet Nael, daugh~r of Cleo A. 1 edllal'l ud mqn be ~~pee~ wttll llle ..,_,, lddnll. . I NO!il, to 1 N - may be w«<lbeld •!ICIII Jlllbllei!IGII. However, ou 1 Sudan who was k!lled ,by 1 J:eqatlt, a.m. wW,be dlleiOieiL Lelterubaald be hiJood 1 members . of · the Black Sep. I. talte,llddreuJDclua•, Dol ...-uu.~ . I tember movement, ·. is , a I . Ll .. ~L ' ' .• · I sophomore at OtJerllil couege. I . 1. I ~ . IJJI,~., "/::J-.'1='~- l •••''vt~ U1;£W"C,: Prof. Hunger, left, and Pro£. Sisirnus Kent. professors at Rio RIO GRANDE -Kent State University Professors Charles Hunger, Assistant Director of Audio Visual Education, and Paul Sisimus, Professor of Secondary Education, presented the World of the Audio Visual for student teachers and other ~ducation students at Rio Grande College this past Thursday. Merrill Grodin, Assistant Professor of Education at Rio Grande, explained that .the r------------------------1 Area Deaths E. Burke Jacobs • VINTON - Graveside rites were held Saturday afternoon at MI. Tabor Cemetery at Vinton for Attorney E. Burke Jacobs, 70, of Wellston. He was the youngest son of the late Albert E. and Anna Morgan Jacobs. He spent much of his boyhood time at the home of his grandparents, -Mr . and Mrs. Joseph F. Jacobs of the Woods Mill vicinity. Surviving are two children, ! Dr. Burke E. Jacobs 9! .Green Bay, ·Wisconsin, and Nancy, (Mrs. RobertS. Haeckl) of 419 Lynnbrook Dr., Youngstown, New York; eight grandchildren; one brother, Joe, a retired teacher of Cleveland, and several cousins and other relatives in this community, including the Woodruff family of Vinton, ·and Mrs. Mary E. · Russell and family of Gallipolis. W. C. Krebs GALLIPOLIS - William Clifford Krebs, 50, was found dead in his apartment at the Queen Bee Hotel Friday afternoon. Mr. Krebs, formerly of Point Pleasant, was the brother of Harry Krebs of Point Pleasant who died a week ago today. He was an employe of the City Water Works in Gallipolis, a World War II Veteran, and he worked at a service station on Sixtl\ Street in Point Pleasant for approximately two years. · He was born February 13, 1923 in Point Pleasant, a son of Charles Krebs and Ella Young Krebs, who both survive. In addition to his parents, survivors are: daughters, Mrs. Sue Bush of Point Pleasant and Mrs. Lana Barnette of Ravenswood; three sons, Billy Krebs, l Better sc9uting is meeting theme . . POMEROY - The Meigs County Jaycees will hold their first safety shooting education program for young people be. tween the ages of 7 and 14 at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Junior High School cafeteria in Middleport. The program is open to all within the age limits who are interested in learning safety in · shooting. Each student attending the Tuesday meeting must ~ accompanied by at least one parent or legal ; guardian. Ths course 'will conclude with competition in shooting BB guns. For more information, anyone can contact the Jaycees at PO Box 603, Pomeroy. Cremeens nnmed as fire warden GALLIPOLIS - Ranger William Sims of the Ohio Division of Forestry and Reclamation recently appointed Jay Cremeans, Centenary, as a local Fire Warden for Green Township. Residents of Green Township may secure a burning permit from Cremeens during the spring fire season of March, April, and May. All residents must have a burning permit before burning any property during these months . · '73 Diddle wins commendation OSU ALLOWS ALCOHOL CO).,UMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohi'o State University will modl!y school regulations to allow possession and con~ sumption of alcohol in student rooms and aparlments, OSU President Harold Enarson told the board of trustees Friday. . "To . receive approval, such· ' plans must incorporate ap. Propriate safeguards to assure such' consumption to be restricted tb stUdent rooms and Veterans Memorial HosRitat apartments and the right,s of DISCHARGES - . Bernice · lridividuals to whom the use •of · B~Uey, Jean Wright, Shirle~: alcohol 13 offensive will be fully B1sbop, Charles Wolfe, Winona respected,',' Enarson ·said. Cook, Martha Taylor . GRAND TORINO . .......... . ' ' A team s·pokesman said Carty signed the contract at the Rangers' training camp where he showed up several days ago in superb condition. The terms were not announced. I . Is proud to announce that Wallace "Wally" Amberger has joined their Sales Staff. He has spent the past 36 years in automotive Sales and during this time was associated with R. H. Rawlings So11s in Middl~port, Ohio and R & A Motors in Point Pleasant, W. Va. He resides in Chester, Ohio with his wife, Margaret and son "Bill". "Wally" invites all his friends and customers to come in and try one of the many selections of new and used cars . He will be glad to demonstrate the full line of Chrysler Products. IMPERIAL~ . . CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DODGE AND DODGE TRUCKS. *Terms up to 20 years, as much as 75% of appraised value, at 7% annu~l rate of interest. Ohio Valley Bank makes buying a home affordable again by providing a "Qualified Term'' real estate mortgage loan, available when the applicant and property meet minimum qualifications." We are convinced that both our "Qualified Term" and regular mortgage loans stimulafe the residential constructio'n and .. real estate business in Gallipolis and the surrounding Ohio Valley area. And that's good for everyone. KING'S .ARMS KNIGHT CLUB '3 miles south of Middleport on State Rt. 7 · presents MISS LYNN CAMPBELL, Nashville, Tenn. l ' Nitely Except Sunday LI!NDI!R OhioVa.lley.Bank,.: Galllpoll. s, Ohto . . . Member: .FDIC ;· Lynn thrilled hundreds of local patrons with her radiant beauty and exciting song and dance routines on her appearance at the club last year. i ·Opening ' Mon~ay, Mar. 5 at 9:30 P.M. For Two Weeks Get all the details about our low mortgage ra.te·s\ ~-------- ~----~ Shuw Tlmes :'9:JO p.m., 10:30 p.m. 11 ' 30 p. •n, 12:30 p, m.. I :30 a .m. nitoiy •3190 -. Music by the fabulous GEORGE HALL AND THE HALLMARKS .I' . . . . ·. · Flanag!lll, the defending stale Match Games'champion ..''My best finish on the tour came in ihe 1971 Lincolri Open when I fbli.shed third." Sam, who had financial backing intially, held a myriad of jobs prior to his going on the pro lour. "I sold iilsurance, worked around bowling alleys and jt~St had a various number Of jobs." Sam is in the middle of a 1)ig upswing at the moment. Not .only ·has he a threetourney streak in the r.egionals, but on the fall tour, bowling against the big boys, he made the finals (24 bowlerS) in eight of 10 tournaments. But, he likes those- regional tournaments. "We're (the PBA) growing now," said Sam. "It's no\ like goH but the regional programs really help out. It gives a guy a shot at some money without having to travel so far. And there are any number of bowlers in any particular regional field capable of winning. "Take here for example," he continued. "You've got a great field, and ahnost anyone eQUid win it aU." Well, Sam beat 'em all on Sunday, and .by the looks of his game he isn't through yet. . Flanagan will be in Milwaukee this week participating in the $80,000 Miller High SCfive ' No·cover except $1 :oo per person on Saturday. · ·. L.liltlliilllil!~-----~~-111!~111!1••••••111!1•••-••-' •, I Htrald..Dispafch Photo By Lee Strnard. Sam Flanagan On His Way Life Open. With the unique crouched approach of his the Miller or the Open, or the Ebonite, or the Firestone could be the tournament that propels the big West Virginian into the bowling gpoUight. BytbeUPI Brown scored 41 points academic reputation in ORLANDO, Fla. - Brian Saturday to lead Missouri to a national recruitment, accepted "Bud" Allin, a Vietnam war 79-73 Big Eight win over · the job of head coach at the Ivy hero virtually unknown as a Oklahoma State and establish League school Saturday. The pro golfer despite winning the himself as the most productive 37-year old former standout Greensboro Open two years scorer in Tiger history. The 6-7. Princeton tackle, said he would ago, appeared well enroute center connected on a jumper stress educational advantages Saturday to victory in the from the foul line with 1:52 for students as he scouts $150,000 Florida Citrus Open as remaining in the first half to nationally for prospective he opened up a four<!troke lead give himself 1,340 career Princeton enrollees. at the end of the third round. points, surpassing the old mark BALTIMORE, MD. - Jim The 2&-year-oid Californian, of 1,338 set by Charlie Henke in Palmer, a 20-game winner for who has been on the PGA tour 1959-61. Brown's output three consecutive seasons, less than three years, went Saturday gave him a career signed with the Baltimo~e farther under par for 54 holes total of 1,357. Orioles Saturday for an than any other golfer has been JAMAICA, N. Y. - Ernie estimated $90,000. He received this year when he posted a 5- Digregorio broke ·an Alumni around $72,000 and was one of under-par 67 Saturday for an Hall scoring record by scoring the few Orioles to get a raise 18-under-par total of 198. 41 points as sixth-ranked after the Orioles struggled LAFAYETTE, IND. - Providence 17th ranked St. through a disappointing season Minnesota's No. 3 ranked · John's 93-90 Saturday. Fran last year. The Orioles' two :basketball team led ~I the way Costello's 12-foot jumper with major holdouts are 'first Saturday.toracku~;~ its 10th Big . 14secondsleft put the Friars in baseman Boog Powell and Ten triumph and run its season the lead for good 91-90 and pitcher Dave McNally. · mark to 20-2 with a convincing offset a brilliant Redmen LAFAYETI'E, IND. - In79-66 decision over the Purdue second half rally. Bill diana's track team, winners of Boiiennakers. The win ran Schaeffer's three-point play the Big Ten outjloor chamMinnesota's Big Ten record to put the Redmen ahead 90-89 pionship for the !list two years, 10.2, preserving its first place before Costello countered for added the indoor crown for the lead of half a game over In- Providence. first time since 1957 Satnrday, diana . The Gophers must play VERO BEACH, Fl.(\. _ scoring 54\'o points in the twoiowa and Northwestern to end Pitcher Don Sutton wlfs the day carnival in which five the season and a loss in either only member of the Los conference records were set of them would give the Angeles Dodgers still unsigned and another two tied. Hoosiers, now 10-3, a chance to Saturday after outfielder Willie The Hoosiers won only two of tie for the crown by beating Crawford reported to camp the 16 events, but scored in 12 Purdue . and signed his 1973 contract for of them to win by 14 points over HIALEAH, FLA. ~ Our an estimated $32,500, a slight Michigan , which had 44\'o Native held off a desperate bid raise over last season in which points, while defending by My Gallant to win the he batted .2.11 with eight home champion Michigan Stste had $140,800 Flamingo Stakes by a runs and just 'J:/ runs batted in. 35. Wisconsin, winner In five of head, then'wlthslooda claim of BRATISLAVA CHECHO· the last six years, was fourth foul to collect' the winner's SLOVAKIA - Ondrej Nepala with 33 points and totals for the share Saturday .at Hialeah of Czechoslovakia won his third other six schools were lllinois Park. There. wasn't much straight world figure skating 28, Minnesota 18\'o, Purdue 18, doubt that My Gallant, ridden title Saturday under the · Iowa 13'h, Northwestern 6 and 'by Carlos Marquez, was the thunderous applause of an Ohio State 5. best colt in the nine-horse field, excited crowd in his hometown IOWA CITY, IOWA but Mrs. M. J . Pritchard and of Bratislava. Nepla, the 23- Sophomore reserve forward trainer W. J. Resseguet Jr., year-old civil law student, was John Laskowski scored 19 owners of OUr Native, collected covered with fiowers thrown on points, 17 of them in the second tile winners's share of $91,520. the ice by his supporters as he half, to spark Indiana to an 80My Gallant was blocked had finished his program that 64 victory over Iowa Saturday three times in the 1\lo mile race earned him a top mark of 6.0 _ and keep alive the Hoosiers' but the stewards rejected his first ever-from the hopes for a share of the Big Ten Marquez' claim of !QUI against Romanian judge. tiUe. Indiana, hitting 66.7 of its Jockey Jacinto Vasquez and PRINCETON - Former shots from the field in the Our Native. University of Connecticut head second half, upped its Big Ten COLUMBIA, MO. - John football coach Robert · F. record to 10-3 while Iowa Casciola, saying he would 11se dropped to 4-8. Princeton University's 'wallace "Wally" Amberver Ohio Valley Ba~ has money available for home mortgage loans. . Saturday's sports roundup ... [][] ; ~...,....,..--~.....,;:--~ · - · · ' ngbt. Flanagan "'s won three straight on the reg10nal tour, chalking up Qecember victories at Chagonrin Falls Ohio and at Ashland, Ohio, and Sunda; at the Pro Bowl. ·· Flanagan picked up nearly $12 000 on the ·I'BA tour lastyear,and that ivas'upalmost $4,000 from the 1971 season. "I don't .think I've reached my peak yet," said the dark-haried, soft-spoken Ohio native. "I think that will come in · about four or five years. 1 only started on the tour regularly two years ago and 1 seem to he bowling better each season " The PBA handbook bears him out on Ws self.discription. Sam, who entered Marshall ~ study business administration in tile fall of 1964, but left school the following year, averaged 207.164 in 1971 while bowing in 29 iournaments.' Then last year, he averaged 2()8.988 bowling in 27 events. . The Flanagan family moved to Parkersburg In 1961 giving Sam an opportunity to attend Parkersburg High, then West Virginia'slargesthighschool.And, the big senior responded on the golf course for the Big Reds. Sam and his mates capturell the state golf championship that year, and he personally tied for medalist honors with a 77. "I joined the PBA in 1963, but didn't go on the tour for eight more years," said ', CD . . -...,..._-'_ 2110 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio . Phono 614-446-3547 Get a loan on the "QX."* from OW . ·.Desk· _____ it as bowler on the ·big money circuits . Jeffers Chrysler Plymouth Inc. EIIUAl~ MARTIN FORD PRICE . CARTY SIGNS POMPANO BEACH, Fla. ( UPI) - Super hitter Rico Cllrty, who in the past has had his problems with Injuries and outfield flyballs, signed a oneyear contract Saturday to play for the Texas Rangers. Johnson's Mobile Home Sales G:t 2 Dr. hardtop, V-8 auto., F78x14, w-s-w tires, p. steering, front & rear bumper guards, deluxe wheel covers, vinyl insert body side molding. · , ' !· I "' 1 . Here, we take great pride in •the . mobile homes we repr esent. They are built with you, the homemaker in mind . ' . . ' ' ·: Harry .Fisher in "Sidelines" of the " Huntington Her~ld Di tch of · _, teUs ibe story ' of Sa spFlanaa , Fe~. 'll ... . · 111 gan s nse to. ~c~mtion .on ijle !lrofe~onal bowlers' CirCUit. - Flanagan . 1s the son . of Alice : Flanagan .j>!· Parkersburg' and of the late Louis FlaJiugan. The .family early in the 60s mpvep fl'om Syracuse where Sam was . born.. HI~ aunt, Anna Grace Oiler and an . uncle, Rob~t Flanagan, stili reside in Syracuse. . Last weekend Flanagan won the PBA Headquarters Regional Bowling tournament in 'Huntington. Wrote Fisher of Sam: , , . It wasn I ali a bed of roses for Sam ' ~Ja:an after he left·Marshall University : · ' . . . The Parkersburg resident, winner of the JUst-c?n~luded Professional Bowlers Association Headquarters Regional bowling to~arnent at T~ and Ed's Pro Bowl, .~OI#Iced ar~und qwte a bit before • finally making it mto the big leagues a co~ple ~seasons ago. . , I can I think ~f any~ng I d rather do than bowl for a living, said the S-4, 210. ' pounder, who.~veraged 221 in the :8-game tournament. Of course, I wish I d made more money, but maybe it'll come later." At the moment the 29-year-old fugitive from the golf course seems to be doing aU Th~re 's a kitchen to suit the whim of every homemaker ... whether she wants the convenient and popular U or L shaped, or the corridor style with counters and appliances on both sides. The cabinetry and cupboards in mobile homes are built by skilled artisans who are attuned to the homemaker's needs. ' • ·. Sam Flatuig_an,. native of Syrocuse, make8 . . ' .. ~~--.:.-__.__......., I· on man, wife our appreciation for the professional competence with which you handled your duties in the joint Army-Navy test and evaluation of the offshore disc"'rge of container Ship II. As a part of the joint test group made up of Army, Navy and Marine Corps personnel, you ca n be justifiably proud of your contributions. The test for offshore discharges of container ships and for movement of containers to the shore and across the beach involved long hours of operation requiring skill perserverance, and teamwork, ali' of which you contributed to an outstanding. degree. You are commended for a job well done. ..... . I Jaycees "set 1st program ' !Jy Chet TaimehiU I Charges filed • RACINE - Sp-4 Robert Diddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Diddle, Racine, who is serving with the U. S. Army at Ft. Eustis, Va., has received the following official commendation : "We .wish to express to you. . In 196;!, t))e United States THERE'S still plenty of tickets left!or the 36th annual dinner Supreme Court ruled against so I. -called meeting of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, scheduled II . ,.. .railroad · "featherbed· ' .' ding" under outmoded rules. March 15, beginning at 6:30 p.m., in. the Rio Grande College Cafeteria. Tickets may be purchased from chamber members, OJJtlook continues doubtful or from Mrs. Thehna Elliott at the Chamber of Commerce office, Dear EditOr: 16 State ·st., Gallipolis. · ~e Equal Rights' Amendment now enters a critical stage . +++ and the outlook for its passage appears more doubtful all the SEVERAL announcements are expected to be made during t,lme: With ratification required iri thirty-eight states and seven this year's dinner meeting. Guest speakers wm be Donald Buck- ' years in which to do it, ten states are stm needed to pull it ley, director, Ohio Valley Development Commission, and Peter together. Ohio is one of them. The deadline is 1974. · R. Steenland, assistant vice president and executive aSsistant to Women who ·testified against :the ·Amendment recently the president, American Electric Power Service Corporation. before tlie Ohio State Government Committee appeared narrow+++ minded enough to think that passage oflhe Amendment wQUid By_ TOMMY Spencer, forme~ four<!ports star at Gallia destine them to a life on top of a telephone pole in a world void of Academy High School, left for Florida last Monday for spring homemade cookies and baked bread. Their logic that because TERRY training with the Cincinnati Reds. The Cincinnati Reds 1973 they.do not object to sex discrimination, other women sho,11ldn't Media Guide, published last week, lists Spencer as No. 52, an · obiect either. is pure nonsense. • ' outfielder, born Feb. 28, 1951, Gallipolis, Ohio. The fact simply is that rape laws will not change, women will not be subject to combat or be forced to stand behind a urinal. +++ Ask any homemaker. CONTINUED the guide:' "Outfielder Tommy Spencer, a 5-II, The Amendment only guarantees both sexes equal educational, The kitchen is her 168-pounder from Gallipolis, is 'no stranger around the Reds occupational, and legal opportunities. · territory. She's the boss, major league camp although this is the first year he has been on Sex·discrimination should be as intolerable to members of and she wants her kitchen the big league roster. to be as convenient and as thz Ohio General Assembly as any other form of discrimination. beautiful as possible, For it +++ Members of the OhiO General Assembly should, therefore, apis here that she spends a "AFTER impressing the Reds with a rookie season at prove without further delay, the Equal Rights Amendment to the great part of her working Tampa in 1970, the Gallipolis native was invited to show off his Constitution. time. talents as a-non-roster player in both 1971 and 1972. Tiiis time it's Larry D. Landaker for real, but the 1973season will likely find Spencer fly-chasing at Rio Grande, Ohio So .. _ mobile home Indianapolis. kitchens have to ·be right. classroom more vicarious experiences than his greatgrandfathers, and often grandfathers had in their entire lifetimes." Consequent+++ ly this child, age 6, is ready, "TOMMY, who started with the Indians last year, spent most willing and able to cope with an entire gamut of audio-visual of the season with Three Rivers and helped the Eagles win the experiences right in the National Division crown.He batted .279. He's a prime example of a low round draft choice rising through the Reds' organization. classroom. 'Spencer wasn't picked until the 20th round of the summer draft in Teachers, according to Professor Hunger, to consider 1969." ++ themselves professionals must be able to effectively use the SPENCER worked out daily during January and February tools of their trade. However in the GAllS gym. He should be ready this spring. Spencer's , such tools can not and should career mark appears in the guide. not be used as crutches or +++ means to evade teaching, but TWENTY YEARS ago, from the files of the Daily Tribune rather as supplements to the and Weekly Gallia Times ... Harry Miller named Gallipolis daily teaching. Professor Chamber of Commerce banquet speaker ... Fred Hamrick to Hunger further stressed that head Gallia County dairymen ... Farrell Haskins captures top Benny Krebs and Johnny neither projector, cassette milk honors during annual dairy banquet ... Flash flood blocks Krebs, all of , Henderson; five recorder, nor any other four roads in Galiia ... Bevo tallies 59 point.<! as Redmen complete sisters, Mrs. Pauline Spencer mechanical device could perfect 39-U mark with 112-86 victory over Cincinnati Bible of Point Pleasant, Mrs. Helen replace tile teacher, but that Seminary ... Glenford eliminated Vinton 74-41 in Class B Qistrict Neal, Mrs. Virginia Barr, Mrs. the teacher _ acting as . Tournament at Athens ... Pete Nibert, Jim Thomas and Henry Violet Morrison · all of facilitator of learning _ can Niday named First Team All-SEOAL by newscasters and Columbus, 0., and · Mrs . control the learning that will scribes. Maxine Rairden of Ravens- occur in classroom, care! or wood; three brothers, Owens laboratory. · Krebs of Chillicothe, 0., Audio-visual equipment Leonard and Arnold Krebs of enables the student to use the Point Pleasant; three grand- same material several times children. or as often as necessary - to Funeral services will be master concepts and TuesdaY,J!\~r~~n at 2 P·ll\· iq_ ·knowledge: .'file. older child, the Wilc~en li'uneral Home unable for some reason to CHESHIRE - Looking f<ir annuru Sustaining Membership with Eugene Zopp, minis~f!r, express his ideas through ways to improve the expansion Enrollment and offers officiating. Burial will follow in writing, now has the Copystand and service to Cub Packs and program service, field service Kirkland Memorial Gardens. (or similar equipment) Scout troops in the Meigs, and office services . The Friends may call at the available through which he can Gaiiia and Mason Counties of Sustaining Membership Wilcoxen Funeral Home after 2 make his own slide presen- the Tri-State Area Council, Boy Enrollment is conducted p.m. Mondaylations coordinated with the Scouts of America, will be the among members, parents, and students own audio tape. To topic of this special get friends of Scouting. illustrate this technique the together to be held Thursday, Program features for unit March 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the leaders duri!)g the coming year Imogene Sowards education students heard and Kyger Creek High School. watched a project that had will include monthly program Richard Monk, Council meetings called roundtables, GALLIPOLIS - Imogene been created by Sixth Grade President and General camporees, summer camp, Student in a Cleveland, Ohio Marcum Sowards, 45, Rt. I, Manager of Sears in Huntraining and direct service to died at 9:20a.m. Friday in the SchooL units. . tington, will preside at the Holzer Medical Center. She meeting. Assisting him will be "When we set up our annual was hospitalized for one week. Richard Roy, M-G-M District program and calendar and Born May 20, 1927, she was the Chairman; Richard Larimer, build our .operating budget, we daughter of the late Hollie and Council Scout Executive, consider ail of our 180 packs Lola Chapman Marcum. Roger Samples, District and troops, but we are always Survivors include a son, GALLIPOLIS Three Executive; and Otis Fuller, searching for new ways that we ·Roger, of Columbus; a grand· son; six brothers, Ishmael, arrests were recorded Friday National Director of Rural can improve our assistance and support to these units," Gallipolis: Bill, Rt. I, Patriot; by Gailia County sheriff 's Relationships. · Monk said, "The job of the Monk said. · Ronald and Sherman, both of deputies. Frank Beach, 34, Rt. I, Tri-State Area Council is to Columbus; Darrell and David, both of Vinton, and three Bidwell, was charged with support our pack and troop STENNIS RECOVERING sisters, Mrs . George Block of possession of unstamped leaders, and we want to find WASHINGTON (UPI ) Tampa, Mrs. Sarah Dickson of cigarettes and his wife, Connie out how we can in1prove it". Doctors at Walter Reed Army The council Executive Board Medical Center have reported Columbus and Mrs. Donna L. Beach, 30, Rt. I, Bidwell, was charg ed with seiling administers the BSA program Turner, Groveport: She was a tbat Sen. John C. Stennis, 1).. cigarettes not · having tax in this area, and the council's 4 member of the Church of God Miss., who was robbed and shot districts are responsible for in Jesus ' Name at Columbus. stamps . Phillip Bradbury, 20, 249 program, "but the action is in twice outside his home Jan. 30,· Last rites will be held at 1 is "on his · way to full p.m.' Monday from the McCoy· Jackson Pike, was booked on a the unit and in the organization recovery." Moore Funeral Home at Vinton forgery warrant. He was that is chartered to use the with Rev. Ira Wellman of- charged with signing a social program." Some tribal villages on The Scouting program in ficiating. Burial will be in security check dated Jan. 3, Mindanao in the Philippines Vinton Memorial Park. Calling 1973 payable to Carl and Maude Meigs, Galiia and Mason are built entirely in tree· Counties is financed by the tops . hours will be held at the funeral Fulton. home after 4 p.m. today. visit of the two Kent State Professors was a part of the Education Divison's program of bringing outstanding educators into the classroom. The 80 individuals attending were introduced to Professors Hunger and Sisimus by Mrs. · Don Braithwaite on behalf of the Student Education Association. According to Professor Hunger, "The First Grader, Age 6, brings into the th~Sp0J18 . u. s. 8lllballs8ctor Irish upset ,. ' SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) Gary Brokaw stole the ball and drove three-fourths of the . length of the court for a iay-up that gave Noire Dame a 7~9 basketball victory Saturday over 19th ranked South Carolina. The Irish were clinging 'to a two-point lead with 21 seconds to play when Brokaw dislodged the ball from Brian Winters and broke away for the winning basket. Notre Dame had held the lead since the early moments (/! the second half when 'they strung together 10 straight points for a 4S-41 bulge. John Shilmate, the Irish high scorer with 25 points, iallied five of the 10 points in the streak. The Irish, bound for the National Invitational Tournament, finished their regular season with a 15-11 mark. South . Carolina, now 1~. has one game left before entering the National Collegiate Athletic Associ a lion pos 1-season tourney. ILATEX TRIM .ENAME' ~ . nothings We ;- Have • Safe Deposit ~short of ~ •........ Boxes ~. c z.... For - tri Rent ~ mendous "'z :& ~ ~ . =:5 Try this really durable medium ~ · gloss finish for all your exterior "' trim. It flows on easily and ·.smoothly. Dries quickly. Easy soap and water clean-up. ~. ..v"llulLDJNG SUPPLIES" Mondly Thru Fridly-7 A.M. to5 P.M. Soturdly-7 A.M. to 4 P.M. PHONE 446..4905 87 OLIVE ST. ' FOR '73 TO SPONSOR TOURNEY WELLSTON- The Wellston Boosters Club will gponsor Its second annual Tourney of Basketball Stars April 1·7. Entry fee is $30. Drawings will be held March 28 in the WHs cafeteria. Team trophies will be awarded first, second and · third place teams. Trophies will also be awarded five all· . tournament team players, and tbe tourney champs will be presented ilidividual jackets. For further information, contact Tom Evans, 384-6559 or John Derrow, 384-2630. . FIRST GAME TODAY COCOA, Fla . (UP!) M~nager Leo Durocher has scheduled the Houston Astros first intra squad game for Sunday. Seven pitchers will work agaii)St each side one inning in ' the !Ieven inning encounter. Start~rs Don WilsOn and Daye Roberts are among the pit· ohers who will see action in the initial contest. ·. "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" 2 D~. sedan, 4 speed, A-78 W-s-w tires, door edge guards, radto, r~ar bu~pe.r guards, fancy wheel covers, special yalu~ pkg. whtch m.cl~des cut pile car:peting and fancy mtenor. Rack and pmton steering, bucket seats, all vinyl seats. · MARTIN FORD PRICE '2236 .''110 YEARS OF SERVICE" �~ .. . .. ' • • .• '"' . " . ... .. . . ~ • ·~ ~ ... ,·,., f ·'' ~ ... ~ .. -..- ,. ... .. w• ' ·. . . .. . . . ...~"--I.o Sunclaf · •llfan:h . . 19-The"·-•·"T''--• ....,""'J w..,. •.,..""'., 4,' 1!1'13· '' AT OBERLIN i-~~;;.::-:::ic:=.~n.;;;;;;;""1 OBERilN, Ohio (UP!) ' I' lluiQ· M ,_. lGiil (or be 1abjecllo ndaeUOD ·b f lbe Janet Nael, daugh~r of Cleo A. 1 edllal'l ud mqn be ~~pee~ wttll llle ..,_,, lddnll. . I NO!il, to 1 N - may be w«<lbeld •!ICIII Jlllbllei!IGII. However, ou 1 Sudan who was k!lled ,by 1 J:eqatlt, a.m. wW,be dlleiOieiL Lelterubaald be hiJood 1 members . of · the Black Sep. I. talte,llddreuJDclua•, Dol ...-uu.~ . I tember movement, ·. is , a I . Ll .. ~L ' ' .• · I sophomore at OtJerllil couege. I . 1. I ~ . IJJI,~., "/::J-.'1='~- l •••''vt~ U1;£W"C,: Prof. Hunger, left, and Pro£. Sisirnus Kent. professors at Rio RIO GRANDE -Kent State University Professors Charles Hunger, Assistant Director of Audio Visual Education, and Paul Sisimus, Professor of Secondary Education, presented the World of the Audio Visual for student teachers and other ~ducation students at Rio Grande College this past Thursday. Merrill Grodin, Assistant Professor of Education at Rio Grande, explained that .the r------------------------1 Area Deaths E. Burke Jacobs • VINTON - Graveside rites were held Saturday afternoon at MI. Tabor Cemetery at Vinton for Attorney E. Burke Jacobs, 70, of Wellston. He was the youngest son of the late Albert E. and Anna Morgan Jacobs. He spent much of his boyhood time at the home of his grandparents, -Mr . and Mrs. Joseph F. Jacobs of the Woods Mill vicinity. Surviving are two children, ! Dr. Burke E. Jacobs 9! .Green Bay, ·Wisconsin, and Nancy, (Mrs. RobertS. Haeckl) of 419 Lynnbrook Dr., Youngstown, New York; eight grandchildren; one brother, Joe, a retired teacher of Cleveland, and several cousins and other relatives in this community, including the Woodruff family of Vinton, ·and Mrs. Mary E. · Russell and family of Gallipolis. W. C. Krebs GALLIPOLIS - William Clifford Krebs, 50, was found dead in his apartment at the Queen Bee Hotel Friday afternoon. Mr. Krebs, formerly of Point Pleasant, was the brother of Harry Krebs of Point Pleasant who died a week ago today. He was an employe of the City Water Works in Gallipolis, a World War II Veteran, and he worked at a service station on Sixtl\ Street in Point Pleasant for approximately two years. · He was born February 13, 1923 in Point Pleasant, a son of Charles Krebs and Ella Young Krebs, who both survive. In addition to his parents, survivors are: daughters, Mrs. Sue Bush of Point Pleasant and Mrs. Lana Barnette of Ravenswood; three sons, Billy Krebs, l Better sc9uting is meeting theme . . POMEROY - The Meigs County Jaycees will hold their first safety shooting education program for young people be. tween the ages of 7 and 14 at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Junior High School cafeteria in Middleport. The program is open to all within the age limits who are interested in learning safety in · shooting. Each student attending the Tuesday meeting must ~ accompanied by at least one parent or legal ; guardian. Ths course 'will conclude with competition in shooting BB guns. For more information, anyone can contact the Jaycees at PO Box 603, Pomeroy. Cremeens nnmed as fire warden GALLIPOLIS - Ranger William Sims of the Ohio Division of Forestry and Reclamation recently appointed Jay Cremeans, Centenary, as a local Fire Warden for Green Township. Residents of Green Township may secure a burning permit from Cremeens during the spring fire season of March, April, and May. All residents must have a burning permit before burning any property during these months . · '73 Diddle wins commendation OSU ALLOWS ALCOHOL CO).,UMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohi'o State University will modl!y school regulations to allow possession and con~ sumption of alcohol in student rooms and aparlments, OSU President Harold Enarson told the board of trustees Friday. . "To . receive approval, such· ' plans must incorporate ap. Propriate safeguards to assure such' consumption to be restricted tb stUdent rooms and Veterans Memorial HosRitat apartments and the right,s of DISCHARGES - . Bernice · lridividuals to whom the use •of · B~Uey, Jean Wright, Shirle~: alcohol 13 offensive will be fully B1sbop, Charles Wolfe, Winona respected,',' Enarson ·said. Cook, Martha Taylor . GRAND TORINO . .......... . ' ' A team s·pokesman said Carty signed the contract at the Rangers' training camp where he showed up several days ago in superb condition. The terms were not announced. I . Is proud to announce that Wallace "Wally" Amberger has joined their Sales Staff. He has spent the past 36 years in automotive Sales and during this time was associated with R. H. Rawlings So11s in Middl~port, Ohio and R & A Motors in Point Pleasant, W. Va. He resides in Chester, Ohio with his wife, Margaret and son "Bill". "Wally" invites all his friends and customers to come in and try one of the many selections of new and used cars . He will be glad to demonstrate the full line of Chrysler Products. IMPERIAL~ . . CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DODGE AND DODGE TRUCKS. *Terms up to 20 years, as much as 75% of appraised value, at 7% annu~l rate of interest. Ohio Valley Bank makes buying a home affordable again by providing a "Qualified Term'' real estate mortgage loan, available when the applicant and property meet minimum qualifications." We are convinced that both our "Qualified Term" and regular mortgage loans stimulafe the residential constructio'n and .. real estate business in Gallipolis and the surrounding Ohio Valley area. And that's good for everyone. KING'S .ARMS KNIGHT CLUB '3 miles south of Middleport on State Rt. 7 · presents MISS LYNN CAMPBELL, Nashville, Tenn. l ' Nitely Except Sunday LI!NDI!R OhioVa.lley.Bank,.: Galllpoll. s, Ohto . . . Member: .FDIC ;· Lynn thrilled hundreds of local patrons with her radiant beauty and exciting song and dance routines on her appearance at the club last year. i ·Opening ' Mon~ay, Mar. 5 at 9:30 P.M. For Two Weeks Get all the details about our low mortgage ra.te·s\ ~-------- ~----~ Shuw Tlmes :'9:JO p.m., 10:30 p.m. 11 ' 30 p. •n, 12:30 p, m.. I :30 a .m. nitoiy •3190 -. Music by the fabulous GEORGE HALL AND THE HALLMARKS .I' . . . . ·. · Flanag!lll, the defending stale Match Games'champion ..''My best finish on the tour came in ihe 1971 Lincolri Open when I fbli.shed third." Sam, who had financial backing intially, held a myriad of jobs prior to his going on the pro lour. "I sold iilsurance, worked around bowling alleys and jt~St had a various number Of jobs." Sam is in the middle of a 1)ig upswing at the moment. Not .only ·has he a threetourney streak in the r.egionals, but on the fall tour, bowling against the big boys, he made the finals (24 bowlerS) in eight of 10 tournaments. But, he likes those- regional tournaments. "We're (the PBA) growing now," said Sam. "It's no\ like goH but the regional programs really help out. It gives a guy a shot at some money without having to travel so far. And there are any number of bowlers in any particular regional field capable of winning. "Take here for example," he continued. "You've got a great field, and ahnost anyone eQUid win it aU." Well, Sam beat 'em all on Sunday, and .by the looks of his game he isn't through yet. . Flanagan will be in Milwaukee this week participating in the $80,000 Miller High SCfive ' No·cover except $1 :oo per person on Saturday. · ·. L.liltlliilllil!~-----~~-111!~111!1••••••111!1•••-••-' •, I Htrald..Dispafch Photo By Lee Strnard. Sam Flanagan On His Way Life Open. With the unique crouched approach of his the Miller or the Open, or the Ebonite, or the Firestone could be the tournament that propels the big West Virginian into the bowling gpoUight. BytbeUPI Brown scored 41 points academic reputation in ORLANDO, Fla. - Brian Saturday to lead Missouri to a national recruitment, accepted "Bud" Allin, a Vietnam war 79-73 Big Eight win over · the job of head coach at the Ivy hero virtually unknown as a Oklahoma State and establish League school Saturday. The pro golfer despite winning the himself as the most productive 37-year old former standout Greensboro Open two years scorer in Tiger history. The 6-7. Princeton tackle, said he would ago, appeared well enroute center connected on a jumper stress educational advantages Saturday to victory in the from the foul line with 1:52 for students as he scouts $150,000 Florida Citrus Open as remaining in the first half to nationally for prospective he opened up a four<!troke lead give himself 1,340 career Princeton enrollees. at the end of the third round. points, surpassing the old mark BALTIMORE, MD. - Jim The 2&-year-oid Californian, of 1,338 set by Charlie Henke in Palmer, a 20-game winner for who has been on the PGA tour 1959-61. Brown's output three consecutive seasons, less than three years, went Saturday gave him a career signed with the Baltimo~e farther under par for 54 holes total of 1,357. Orioles Saturday for an than any other golfer has been JAMAICA, N. Y. - Ernie estimated $90,000. He received this year when he posted a 5- Digregorio broke ·an Alumni around $72,000 and was one of under-par 67 Saturday for an Hall scoring record by scoring the few Orioles to get a raise 18-under-par total of 198. 41 points as sixth-ranked after the Orioles struggled LAFAYETTE, IND. - Providence 17th ranked St. through a disappointing season Minnesota's No. 3 ranked · John's 93-90 Saturday. Fran last year. The Orioles' two :basketball team led ~I the way Costello's 12-foot jumper with major holdouts are 'first Saturday.toracku~;~ its 10th Big . 14secondsleft put the Friars in baseman Boog Powell and Ten triumph and run its season the lead for good 91-90 and pitcher Dave McNally. · mark to 20-2 with a convincing offset a brilliant Redmen LAFAYETI'E, IND. - In79-66 decision over the Purdue second half rally. Bill diana's track team, winners of Boiiennakers. The win ran Schaeffer's three-point play the Big Ten outjloor chamMinnesota's Big Ten record to put the Redmen ahead 90-89 pionship for the !list two years, 10.2, preserving its first place before Costello countered for added the indoor crown for the lead of half a game over In- Providence. first time since 1957 Satnrday, diana . The Gophers must play VERO BEACH, Fl.(\. _ scoring 54\'o points in the twoiowa and Northwestern to end Pitcher Don Sutton wlfs the day carnival in which five the season and a loss in either only member of the Los conference records were set of them would give the Angeles Dodgers still unsigned and another two tied. Hoosiers, now 10-3, a chance to Saturday after outfielder Willie The Hoosiers won only two of tie for the crown by beating Crawford reported to camp the 16 events, but scored in 12 Purdue . and signed his 1973 contract for of them to win by 14 points over HIALEAH, FLA. ~ Our an estimated $32,500, a slight Michigan , which had 44\'o Native held off a desperate bid raise over last season in which points, while defending by My Gallant to win the he batted .2.11 with eight home champion Michigan Stste had $140,800 Flamingo Stakes by a runs and just 'J:/ runs batted in. 35. Wisconsin, winner In five of head, then'wlthslooda claim of BRATISLAVA CHECHO· the last six years, was fourth foul to collect' the winner's SLOVAKIA - Ondrej Nepala with 33 points and totals for the share Saturday .at Hialeah of Czechoslovakia won his third other six schools were lllinois Park. There. wasn't much straight world figure skating 28, Minnesota 18\'o, Purdue 18, doubt that My Gallant, ridden title Saturday under the · Iowa 13'h, Northwestern 6 and 'by Carlos Marquez, was the thunderous applause of an Ohio State 5. best colt in the nine-horse field, excited crowd in his hometown IOWA CITY, IOWA but Mrs. M. J . Pritchard and of Bratislava. Nepla, the 23- Sophomore reserve forward trainer W. J. Resseguet Jr., year-old civil law student, was John Laskowski scored 19 owners of OUr Native, collected covered with fiowers thrown on points, 17 of them in the second tile winners's share of $91,520. the ice by his supporters as he half, to spark Indiana to an 80My Gallant was blocked had finished his program that 64 victory over Iowa Saturday three times in the 1\lo mile race earned him a top mark of 6.0 _ and keep alive the Hoosiers' but the stewards rejected his first ever-from the hopes for a share of the Big Ten Marquez' claim of !QUI against Romanian judge. tiUe. Indiana, hitting 66.7 of its Jockey Jacinto Vasquez and PRINCETON - Former shots from the field in the Our Native. University of Connecticut head second half, upped its Big Ten COLUMBIA, MO. - John football coach Robert · F. record to 10-3 while Iowa Casciola, saying he would 11se dropped to 4-8. Princeton University's 'wallace "Wally" Amberver Ohio Valley Ba~ has money available for home mortgage loans. . Saturday's sports roundup ... [][] ; ~...,....,..--~.....,;:--~ · - · · ' ngbt. Flanagan "'s won three straight on the reg10nal tour, chalking up Qecember victories at Chagonrin Falls Ohio and at Ashland, Ohio, and Sunda; at the Pro Bowl. ·· Flanagan picked up nearly $12 000 on the ·I'BA tour lastyear,and that ivas'upalmost $4,000 from the 1971 season. "I don't .think I've reached my peak yet," said the dark-haried, soft-spoken Ohio native. "I think that will come in · about four or five years. 1 only started on the tour regularly two years ago and 1 seem to he bowling better each season " The PBA handbook bears him out on Ws self.discription. Sam, who entered Marshall ~ study business administration in tile fall of 1964, but left school the following year, averaged 207.164 in 1971 while bowing in 29 iournaments.' Then last year, he averaged 2()8.988 bowling in 27 events. . The Flanagan family moved to Parkersburg In 1961 giving Sam an opportunity to attend Parkersburg High, then West Virginia'slargesthighschool.And, the big senior responded on the golf course for the Big Reds. Sam and his mates capturell the state golf championship that year, and he personally tied for medalist honors with a 77. "I joined the PBA in 1963, but didn't go on the tour for eight more years," said ', CD . . -...,..._-'_ 2110 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio . Phono 614-446-3547 Get a loan on the "QX."* from OW . ·.Desk· _____ it as bowler on the ·big money circuits . Jeffers Chrysler Plymouth Inc. EIIUAl~ MARTIN FORD PRICE . CARTY SIGNS POMPANO BEACH, Fla. ( UPI) - Super hitter Rico Cllrty, who in the past has had his problems with Injuries and outfield flyballs, signed a oneyear contract Saturday to play for the Texas Rangers. Johnson's Mobile Home Sales G:t 2 Dr. hardtop, V-8 auto., F78x14, w-s-w tires, p. steering, front & rear bumper guards, deluxe wheel covers, vinyl insert body side molding. · , ' !· I "' 1 . Here, we take great pride in •the . mobile homes we repr esent. They are built with you, the homemaker in mind . ' . . ' ' ·: Harry .Fisher in "Sidelines" of the " Huntington Her~ld Di tch of · _, teUs ibe story ' of Sa spFlanaa , Fe~. 'll ... . · 111 gan s nse to. ~c~mtion .on ijle !lrofe~onal bowlers' CirCUit. - Flanagan . 1s the son . of Alice : Flanagan .j>!· Parkersburg' and of the late Louis FlaJiugan. The .family early in the 60s mpvep fl'om Syracuse where Sam was . born.. HI~ aunt, Anna Grace Oiler and an . uncle, Rob~t Flanagan, stili reside in Syracuse. . Last weekend Flanagan won the PBA Headquarters Regional Bowling tournament in 'Huntington. Wrote Fisher of Sam: , , . It wasn I ali a bed of roses for Sam ' ~Ja:an after he left·Marshall University : · ' . . . The Parkersburg resident, winner of the JUst-c?n~luded Professional Bowlers Association Headquarters Regional bowling to~arnent at T~ and Ed's Pro Bowl, .~OI#Iced ar~und qwte a bit before • finally making it mto the big leagues a co~ple ~seasons ago. . , I can I think ~f any~ng I d rather do than bowl for a living, said the S-4, 210. ' pounder, who.~veraged 221 in the :8-game tournament. Of course, I wish I d made more money, but maybe it'll come later." At the moment the 29-year-old fugitive from the golf course seems to be doing aU Th~re 's a kitchen to suit the whim of every homemaker ... whether she wants the convenient and popular U or L shaped, or the corridor style with counters and appliances on both sides. The cabinetry and cupboards in mobile homes are built by skilled artisans who are attuned to the homemaker's needs. ' • ·. Sam Flatuig_an,. native of Syrocuse, make8 . . ' .. ~~--.:.-__.__......., I· on man, wife our appreciation for the professional competence with which you handled your duties in the joint Army-Navy test and evaluation of the offshore disc"'rge of container Ship II. As a part of the joint test group made up of Army, Navy and Marine Corps personnel, you ca n be justifiably proud of your contributions. The test for offshore discharges of container ships and for movement of containers to the shore and across the beach involved long hours of operation requiring skill perserverance, and teamwork, ali' of which you contributed to an outstanding. degree. You are commended for a job well done. ..... . I Jaycees "set 1st program ' !Jy Chet TaimehiU I Charges filed • RACINE - Sp-4 Robert Diddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Diddle, Racine, who is serving with the U. S. Army at Ft. Eustis, Va., has received the following official commendation : "We .wish to express to you. . In 196;!, t))e United States THERE'S still plenty of tickets left!or the 36th annual dinner Supreme Court ruled against so I. -called meeting of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, scheduled II . ,.. .railroad · "featherbed· ' .' ding" under outmoded rules. March 15, beginning at 6:30 p.m., in. the Rio Grande College Cafeteria. Tickets may be purchased from chamber members, OJJtlook continues doubtful or from Mrs. Thehna Elliott at the Chamber of Commerce office, Dear EditOr: 16 State ·st., Gallipolis. · ~e Equal Rights' Amendment now enters a critical stage . +++ and the outlook for its passage appears more doubtful all the SEVERAL announcements are expected to be made during t,lme: With ratification required iri thirty-eight states and seven this year's dinner meeting. Guest speakers wm be Donald Buck- ' years in which to do it, ten states are stm needed to pull it ley, director, Ohio Valley Development Commission, and Peter together. Ohio is one of them. The deadline is 1974. · R. Steenland, assistant vice president and executive aSsistant to Women who ·testified against :the ·Amendment recently the president, American Electric Power Service Corporation. before tlie Ohio State Government Committee appeared narrow+++ minded enough to think that passage oflhe Amendment wQUid By_ TOMMY Spencer, forme~ four<!ports star at Gallia destine them to a life on top of a telephone pole in a world void of Academy High School, left for Florida last Monday for spring homemade cookies and baked bread. Their logic that because TERRY training with the Cincinnati Reds. The Cincinnati Reds 1973 they.do not object to sex discrimination, other women sho,11ldn't Media Guide, published last week, lists Spencer as No. 52, an · obiect either. is pure nonsense. • ' outfielder, born Feb. 28, 1951, Gallipolis, Ohio. The fact simply is that rape laws will not change, women will not be subject to combat or be forced to stand behind a urinal. +++ Ask any homemaker. CONTINUED the guide:' "Outfielder Tommy Spencer, a 5-II, The Amendment only guarantees both sexes equal educational, The kitchen is her 168-pounder from Gallipolis, is 'no stranger around the Reds occupational, and legal opportunities. · territory. She's the boss, major league camp although this is the first year he has been on Sex·discrimination should be as intolerable to members of and she wants her kitchen the big league roster. to be as convenient and as thz Ohio General Assembly as any other form of discrimination. beautiful as possible, For it +++ Members of the OhiO General Assembly should, therefore, apis here that she spends a "AFTER impressing the Reds with a rookie season at prove without further delay, the Equal Rights Amendment to the great part of her working Tampa in 1970, the Gallipolis native was invited to show off his Constitution. time. talents as a-non-roster player in both 1971 and 1972. Tiiis time it's Larry D. Landaker for real, but the 1973season will likely find Spencer fly-chasing at Rio Grande, Ohio So .. _ mobile home Indianapolis. kitchens have to ·be right. classroom more vicarious experiences than his greatgrandfathers, and often grandfathers had in their entire lifetimes." Consequent+++ ly this child, age 6, is ready, "TOMMY, who started with the Indians last year, spent most willing and able to cope with an entire gamut of audio-visual of the season with Three Rivers and helped the Eagles win the experiences right in the National Division crown.He batted .279. He's a prime example of a low round draft choice rising through the Reds' organization. classroom. 'Spencer wasn't picked until the 20th round of the summer draft in Teachers, according to Professor Hunger, to consider 1969." ++ themselves professionals must be able to effectively use the SPENCER worked out daily during January and February tools of their trade. However in the GAllS gym. He should be ready this spring. Spencer's , such tools can not and should career mark appears in the guide. not be used as crutches or +++ means to evade teaching, but TWENTY YEARS ago, from the files of the Daily Tribune rather as supplements to the and Weekly Gallia Times ... Harry Miller named Gallipolis daily teaching. Professor Chamber of Commerce banquet speaker ... Fred Hamrick to Hunger further stressed that head Gallia County dairymen ... Farrell Haskins captures top Benny Krebs and Johnny neither projector, cassette milk honors during annual dairy banquet ... Flash flood blocks Krebs, all of , Henderson; five recorder, nor any other four roads in Galiia ... Bevo tallies 59 point.<! as Redmen complete sisters, Mrs. Pauline Spencer mechanical device could perfect 39-U mark with 112-86 victory over Cincinnati Bible of Point Pleasant, Mrs. Helen replace tile teacher, but that Seminary ... Glenford eliminated Vinton 74-41 in Class B Qistrict Neal, Mrs. Virginia Barr, Mrs. the teacher _ acting as . Tournament at Athens ... Pete Nibert, Jim Thomas and Henry Violet Morrison · all of facilitator of learning _ can Niday named First Team All-SEOAL by newscasters and Columbus, 0., and · Mrs . control the learning that will scribes. Maxine Rairden of Ravens- occur in classroom, care! or wood; three brothers, Owens laboratory. · Krebs of Chillicothe, 0., Audio-visual equipment Leonard and Arnold Krebs of enables the student to use the Point Pleasant; three grand- same material several times children. or as often as necessary - to Funeral services will be master concepts and TuesdaY,J!\~r~~n at 2 P·ll\· iq_ ·knowledge: .'file. older child, the Wilc~en li'uneral Home unable for some reason to CHESHIRE - Looking f<ir annuru Sustaining Membership with Eugene Zopp, minis~f!r, express his ideas through ways to improve the expansion Enrollment and offers officiating. Burial will follow in writing, now has the Copystand and service to Cub Packs and program service, field service Kirkland Memorial Gardens. (or similar equipment) Scout troops in the Meigs, and office services . The Friends may call at the available through which he can Gaiiia and Mason Counties of Sustaining Membership Wilcoxen Funeral Home after 2 make his own slide presen- the Tri-State Area Council, Boy Enrollment is conducted p.m. Mondaylations coordinated with the Scouts of America, will be the among members, parents, and students own audio tape. To topic of this special get friends of Scouting. illustrate this technique the together to be held Thursday, Program features for unit March 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the leaders duri!)g the coming year Imogene Sowards education students heard and Kyger Creek High School. watched a project that had will include monthly program Richard Monk, Council meetings called roundtables, GALLIPOLIS - Imogene been created by Sixth Grade President and General camporees, summer camp, Student in a Cleveland, Ohio Marcum Sowards, 45, Rt. I, Manager of Sears in Huntraining and direct service to died at 9:20a.m. Friday in the SchooL units. . tington, will preside at the Holzer Medical Center. She meeting. Assisting him will be "When we set up our annual was hospitalized for one week. Richard Roy, M-G-M District program and calendar and Born May 20, 1927, she was the Chairman; Richard Larimer, build our .operating budget, we daughter of the late Hollie and Council Scout Executive, consider ail of our 180 packs Lola Chapman Marcum. Roger Samples, District and troops, but we are always Survivors include a son, GALLIPOLIS Three Executive; and Otis Fuller, searching for new ways that we ·Roger, of Columbus; a grand· son; six brothers, Ishmael, arrests were recorded Friday National Director of Rural can improve our assistance and support to these units," Gallipolis: Bill, Rt. I, Patriot; by Gailia County sheriff 's Relationships. · Monk said, "The job of the Monk said. · Ronald and Sherman, both of deputies. Frank Beach, 34, Rt. I, Tri-State Area Council is to Columbus; Darrell and David, both of Vinton, and three Bidwell, was charged with support our pack and troop STENNIS RECOVERING sisters, Mrs . George Block of possession of unstamped leaders, and we want to find WASHINGTON (UPI ) Tampa, Mrs. Sarah Dickson of cigarettes and his wife, Connie out how we can in1prove it". Doctors at Walter Reed Army The council Executive Board Medical Center have reported Columbus and Mrs. Donna L. Beach, 30, Rt. I, Bidwell, was charg ed with seiling administers the BSA program Turner, Groveport: She was a tbat Sen. John C. Stennis, 1).. cigarettes not · having tax in this area, and the council's 4 member of the Church of God Miss., who was robbed and shot districts are responsible for in Jesus ' Name at Columbus. stamps . Phillip Bradbury, 20, 249 program, "but the action is in twice outside his home Jan. 30,· Last rites will be held at 1 is "on his · way to full p.m.' Monday from the McCoy· Jackson Pike, was booked on a the unit and in the organization recovery." Moore Funeral Home at Vinton forgery warrant. He was that is chartered to use the with Rev. Ira Wellman of- charged with signing a social program." Some tribal villages on The Scouting program in ficiating. Burial will be in security check dated Jan. 3, Mindanao in the Philippines Vinton Memorial Park. Calling 1973 payable to Carl and Maude Meigs, Galiia and Mason are built entirely in tree· Counties is financed by the tops . hours will be held at the funeral Fulton. home after 4 p.m. today. visit of the two Kent State Professors was a part of the Education Divison's program of bringing outstanding educators into the classroom. The 80 individuals attending were introduced to Professors Hunger and Sisimus by Mrs. · Don Braithwaite on behalf of the Student Education Association. According to Professor Hunger, "The First Grader, Age 6, brings into the th~Sp0J18 . u. s. 8lllballs8ctor Irish upset ,. ' SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) Gary Brokaw stole the ball and drove three-fourths of the . length of the court for a iay-up that gave Noire Dame a 7~9 basketball victory Saturday over 19th ranked South Carolina. The Irish were clinging 'to a two-point lead with 21 seconds to play when Brokaw dislodged the ball from Brian Winters and broke away for the winning basket. Notre Dame had held the lead since the early moments (/! the second half when 'they strung together 10 straight points for a 4S-41 bulge. John Shilmate, the Irish high scorer with 25 points, iallied five of the 10 points in the streak. The Irish, bound for the National Invitational Tournament, finished their regular season with a 15-11 mark. South . Carolina, now 1~. has one game left before entering the National Collegiate Athletic Associ a lion pos 1-season tourney. ILATEX TRIM .ENAME' ~ . nothings We ;- Have • Safe Deposit ~short of ~ •........ Boxes ~. c z.... For - tri Rent ~ mendous "'z :& ~ ~ . =:5 Try this really durable medium ~ · gloss finish for all your exterior "' trim. It flows on easily and ·.smoothly. Dries quickly. Easy soap and water clean-up. ~. ..v"llulLDJNG SUPPLIES" Mondly Thru Fridly-7 A.M. to5 P.M. Soturdly-7 A.M. to 4 P.M. PHONE 446..4905 87 OLIVE ST. ' FOR '73 TO SPONSOR TOURNEY WELLSTON- The Wellston Boosters Club will gponsor Its second annual Tourney of Basketball Stars April 1·7. Entry fee is $30. Drawings will be held March 28 in the WHs cafeteria. Team trophies will be awarded first, second and · third place teams. Trophies will also be awarded five all· . tournament team players, and tbe tourney champs will be presented ilidividual jackets. For further information, contact Tom Evans, 384-6559 or John Derrow, 384-2630. . FIRST GAME TODAY COCOA, Fla . (UP!) M~nager Leo Durocher has scheduled the Houston Astros first intra squad game for Sunday. Seven pitchers will work agaii)St each side one inning in ' the !Ieven inning encounter. Start~rs Don WilsOn and Daye Roberts are among the pit· ohers who will see action in the initial contest. ·. "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" 2 D~. sedan, 4 speed, A-78 W-s-w tires, door edge guards, radto, r~ar bu~pe.r guards, fancy wheel covers, special yalu~ pkg. whtch m.cl~des cut pile car:peting and fancy mtenor. Rack and pmton steering, bucket seats, all vinyl seats. · MARTIN FORD PRICE '2236 .''110 YEARS OF SERVICE" �... . ..... ,. .. ' ·.- ,. ·' '. ~. . . "\;' . .. ·, .. o "• o ;> •• Y ~ ;o j> I' ....... , '- o • ... .$ .... , . ~ !(. • .... _ .. .. Jo• ... ·'\1· .." :ID - The Sunday Times · Sentinel. Sunday, March 4, 1973 :. , ::: · ;;::l:l$.~.>..3m;!Si.f. ; ; ; ; ; Lanham named,·Coach ()f y ·e ar; Lambert selected .on. first team· I; ' I .,, - •. • LYNE C'ENTER SCHEDULE . MARCHS-19 , POO l:; DATE-GYMNASIUM 7:30-8:30 Col. swim Mar. 5-7-9 v; gym-Judo pass 7-9-'h gym-Col. Recreation .1c1o Teachtng ' HHJth Ct~•s- 203 • 10-11 Men's 'Intramural Basketball Mar. 6--Ciosed to Activity · . Class AA District Baskelba II Tourn. 'Mar. 7- Ciosed to Activity . Class AA .District Bos~etball T""rn·. WSI Clalf' .. c Mar. 8-7-9:300pen Rec . . 10:11 Men's Intramural Basketball ClosectMar. 9-Ciosed to Activ fly Cioselt Mar. t'o--Ciosed to Activity •• Class AA District Basketball T""rn. ~ All-Mid-Ohio Conference First Team includes : Ceater: KEN RICHARD· SON, Ohio Dominican, a 6'6" junior from Crooksville, Ohio. Forwards: PHIL HODGE, Malone, 6'4" junior from aeveland, and RON LAM· BERT, Rio Grande, 6'4" junior from Alexandri~, Virginia. Guards: LEE ECK, Cedarville, a 6'0" senior from Unio, Ohio, an8 DALE CRAWFORD, Urbana, 6'1" freshman from Columbus. The Honocable Mention unit includes DAVE ·WJWAMS, a 5'8" junior guard lor Malone from OakwOOd, Ohio; BILL .AJKMAN, a 6'4'' junior forward · from Urbana from Clayton, Ohio; STEVE YOUNG, a 6'4" sophomore forward for. Cedarville from Bloomville, Ohio; and DAVE MAURER, a 6'2" senior gqard for Ohio Dominican {rom Columbus. Eck, from Cedarville, is the • b CU. w Ill • CCdK .• .,. .. ~ .·: .·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:..:·:·:·:·:·:. faDed to produce results. ~ ·· w,-yv~·~~ ...... t~o:ow FAffiLY LEAVES CAMP ~ "We've gon~ absolutely u far as we plan io with Fairly ,'t Fanning Sllid, \ "He doesn ~ seem interested .and has gone· home. I'm sure .that any out:' · fielder who replaces him Wlll be able to do more for the club." DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UP!)- Utility outfielder Jim Fairly packed his bags and headed home to Orangeburg, 8. C. Saturday afternoon 8fter a third meeting this week with general manager Jim Fanning e I' · ~J. I { LoCal Bowling a MONDAY BUSINESS Monday. Feb. 26 bowling results are i!!IIS follows: Stewart' s Hdwr. and C. Queen's 201 -582 - 8. pis., C & P Telephone and W. Graham's 167-457 · 0 pts. Blue Fountain Motel and K. White's 210-558 -8 pts., Jenkin's Concrete and C. Robert's I88490 • 0 pis. Chris Craft and J, Warren'• 224-561-8 ph., Corbin & Snyder and P. O'Neil's 197-520 . 0 pis. Moose Lodge and E. Gardner's 201-563 - 8 pis .. Feds and t. Cremeans' 175-429 . 0 pts. Gallo Wine and F. Burke's 223-587 - 6 pts., 0' Dell Lumber and R. Milchell's229-611 · 2 pis. Hart's Used Cars and 0. Duncan' s 225-581 - 6 pts .. FAIRLAND'S Glen Ward ( 44) attempts to slap ball from GAH8 forward Jimmy Noe (right) aa action was hot and heavy under the hoops during Thursday night's GAH5-Fairland • Class AAsemiflnaltournament game at Coal Grove. Shortly after this photo was taken, Ward and Kev Sheets (rear, left) were ejected following a brief scuffle. Both teams were awarded two technical foul shots before play was resumed. Picture by Sam Nichols, Ill. · Firestone and H. Clatworthy's · 192-553 - 2 pts. Johnson's Market and A. Gabrielli's !'85-545 - 6 pis .. Gallipolis Parts Whse. and M. Houdashelt's 230·531 - 2 pis. · Standings: Gallo Wine 48 8 Stewart's Hdwr. 42 14 38 18 O'Dell Lumber Chris Craft 36 20 Blue Fountain Motel 34 22 32 24 Moose Lodge Firestone 30 26 Hart's Used Cars 24 32 Johnson's Mkt. 22 . 34 22 34 Gallipolis Parts C. &P. Telephone 20 36 20 36 Feds Corbin &Snyder 18 38 Jenkin's Concrete 6 50 TIMBER SPLITTERS Wednesday, Feb. 28 bowling results are as fpllows : Larry's Ways ide and K. Bostic's 211 -599 - 8 pts .. Foster' s Pirate sluggers won't be the same-- Bench TAMPA, Fla. (UPf) Roberto Qemente is gone and those Pittsburgh Pirate sluggers just won't be the same without him, So says Johnny Bench, the Cincinnati Reds' two-time National League most valuable player , with C!ncy pitcher Ross Grimsley adding a fervent "amen." . . _., "They'll be a diffeient team / without him," says Bench, referring to the late Pittsburgh star who died New Year's Eve when his plane carrying supplies to Nicaragua plunged into the sea off San Juan, P.R. "In fact, I tll!nk the Cubs are now the team to beat in the National League 's Eastern Division." "Pitchers just have to be more aggressive against them knowing there is no Clemente in the lineup/' chimes in Grimsley, who won 12 games lor the Reds last season. "He was the guy you didn't want to see up there at bat with the game waiting to be won ." Bench and Grimsley were reminded that the Pirates' greatest strength was sup. posed to he their hitting depth rather than any one slugger. They had five .300 hitters in 1972, including Clemente, and had six other players who hit more than .280. They led the league with a .274 team halting average and also hit more doubles and triples than any other team . Why won't that slugging depth- with Wille Stargel! and A! Oliver to show the way - make up for the loss of Clemente? "He was more than their star," answered Bench. "He was their symboL They all tried to be like him. Most of them even used his model bat. They just won't come swinging out of the dugout like they did before." Some National Leaguers, including Tom Sever of the New York Mets, thought Sturgell and Oliver were even more dangerous game•w!nn!ng hitters than Clemente last season but Bench disagrees. "The fact that Clemente was there made them all better," said Bench. " His presence was the thing. Even if he didn 't do • • AI ou missmg Matty from Yanks camp FT. LAUDERDALE .. Fla. (UPI ) - The only question at present confronting the New York Yankees is where is Matty Alou ? Alou, the high -averaged hitting outfielder, who was acquired lor pitcher Bob Gardner and infielder Rich l(cKinney from Oakland in one of the two big off-season deals made by the Yanks, has sen tin his signed contract i)ut as of Saturday was not yet in camp and no one among the Yankee brass has heard from him. Even brother Felipe, who arrived from Atlanta earlier in the week, had not heard from Matty and the Yankees are beginning to become a l!tUe concerned about the younger Alou's absence. Matty ilatted .314 in 108 games for the St.. Louis Car· dinals last year and then came over to spark the Oakland A's pennant run down the stretch and in tiMi playoffs, -batting .281. Along <>i!h third baseman and M. Farm er 's Hdwr . and J . anything they were better because he was there." With Clemente gone, Bench sees the Pirates "coming back to the field" with the Cubs and possibly the Met.-> turning the NL Eastern Division race into a three-team battle. One thing Johnny's sure of- the Pirates won't even come close to equalling the 10 1>-game margin by which they won the Eastern title in 1972. "The Cubs look good to me," . said Bench. "They've got a well-balanced club and I think Burt Hooton and Rick Reuschel are going to round out their pitching staff. The Mets could get into it, too. They've got a special individual in Seaver and a good young pitching staff." Grimsley, the outspoken left· hander who spent part of the 1972 season with Indianapolis : but is considered a 15-t()-~ game winner by the Reds this year, analyzed the Clemente· less Pirates from a pitcher's point of view. 'l'm always confident no matter who I'm pitching against," he said. "Let's just say I'll he more confident pitching against them this season than I've ever been 1 Store Canaday's 202-542 - 0 pts. French City Mobile Homes and P. Williams' 220-596 -8 pts., City Ice & Fuel and T. Knapp's 196-511 - o pis. McKni9ht & Davies Hdwr. and P. Cltfford's 198-520. 8 pis., Falls City and R. Mitchell's 195-541 - 0 pis. Bryan's 203-593 . 6 pts .. Marchi 's Carry Out and G. Marchi's 198-569 . 2 pts. Moose Lodge ond B. Tillis, Jr's- 195-576 - 6 pts., Ashland Oil and J. Hellman's 201 -559 - 2 pts. Tawney's Studio and T. \ ,' I I I . MOB.ILE :HOMEs· WHERE THE UVING Big Blacks drop IS EASY POINT PLEASANT - Coach Dick Ware's Pl. Pleasant cagers nearly did it here Friday afternoon but had to settle for a close second in losing to the Winfield Generals, 68-66 in a nip and tuck battle . The win was Winfield's 18th in 20 outings this winter. Point's record slipped to 4-16. The Big Blacks led at half· time and were in a nine point lead going Into the final quarter when the roof caved in. The loss came in the final. 31 seconds when S-a junior guard Terry Bannister canned two free throws, breaking a ~ tie. John Gerlach, a sophomore, sparked the Big Blacks with 17 poiii'ts, going six for six at the charity stripe. Big Burley John Russell, 6--4 General center, topped his club with 24 point.-> and grabbed eight rebounds. Brad Frazier, &-2 forward, had 17 points. Charley Chambers and Matt Waldie netic<! 14 points each for the Big Blacks. Winfield outshol the Big Blacks from the floor, 44 pet. to 39. Chambers wound up regular season play with 285 points, a 14.3 average. Stricklen had 214 points to end . up with a 11.3 average. Wednesda) night, the Big Bla~ks move into tournament action at Parkersburg. Point Pleasant will face the rugged Parkersburg Big Reds. WINFIELD (68) - Brad Frazier 8-1-17, John RusseU 9-624, Brad Hodges 1-2-4, Lyndon Jones 3-1·7, Pat Chapman 3-2-8, Doug Martin 2·0·4, Danny Mullins 04(), Terry Bannister 1·2-4. Totals 2?·14-68. BIG BLACKS (66) - Charlie Chambers 7-0·14, Frank Doolittle 1·2-4, Matt Waldie 4~ 14, John Gerlach 4-9-17, Marvin Moore 04(), Dave Stricklen 3-28, Joey Given 4-1·9. Totali 2320-6e. Score by Quarters : Winfield 19 14 14 21--&1 Big Blacks 17 19 20 11l-li6 •' From the floor up ....lnside and out...your Forest Park home is designed · for carefree living. Spacious rooms, lots of storage areas, easy to clean and maintain. If Modern decor is your choice you'll like its look of lightness that accents easy living. Available in 60' and 65' lengths, and a wide array of floor plans in 12' & 14' widths. Stop By and See the Beautiful Front Dinette with Sliding Glass Door. 'Early American Decor, Total Electric. SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professiona ....:..--- .. FEATURING • 24 New AMF Lanes • Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge .·.'-: ·. .·.,. .• ! .j 67- ·&'~ MOBILE HOME· SN ES ... , See Jim st..tur Jot GileS · ' VAUGHAN CUTOFF - Meigs' Andy Vaughan is cutoff by Miami Trace's Dave Persinger in this action photo of Friday's AAA sectional game at Rio Grande. On left is Marauder Fred Burney. Meigs player on r!ght!s Bill Myers (42 ). . Tourney GALLIPOLIS LOAN are 'n amed co .. RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College Intramural Depar tment Saturday an nounced winners in the Men 's Student Racketball Tour· · nament. In first place wiUt an undefeated record is George Bernsden from Cincinnati. In second place was Jeff Schneider from Spring Lake, N. J., while third place was . SAVINGS Speclilizing In · AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. I PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUDENTS. I I I 2 Year, Savings Certificates· 446-3362 "All New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio minimum before." 5%% ~assbook Savings Accounts ' • ·'• ' >' ,. ~ '• •' Big engine, auto. trans., A-7Bxlj w-s-w tires, luggage rack, deluxe bumper guards, AM radio, Country Squire option, wheel covers, choice of two. · MARTIN FORD PRICE ~2790 ..•• Interest paid quarterly on all certificates Deposit by the lOth of the month and earn _from the first. lntere~t acco~ts of $1,09() or more available monthly on THE GALLIPOLIS -SAVINGS . and. LOAN ·COMPANY ' '"' " 1' t 1 ~' ~-· '"'lfs . ' f"1111:e Q' . ,Vf OPPOSITE POST OFFICE PIIINE 446-3832 for income tax help. • 10 YR. FINANCING 10x40 2 BR 12x41 2 BR 12x5t 2 BR 12x56 3 BR 12x61 3 BR 20x37 Obi. wide · $2995 $3695 $3995 $4295 $5195 $5995 All homes are total electric, completely furnished, set ol steps, •;,." birch panelin(j, hause.type doors, storm windows. From $250 .00 down. Delivered Free. Lane Trio Way out, vet always in. It's right on I. The'style that will gracefully complement your Spring wardrobe. A good suggestion by h.i.s. TRI-OOUNTY MOBILE HOMES Ea~tern Ave. Gallipolis, 0. PH. 446-0175 SERVICE IS . ,, OF OUR BUSINESS WE AT JEFfERS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TAKE PRIDE IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT AND THE SERVICE WE GIVE YOU, OUR CUSTOMER. WE HAVE THE FINEST TFr-HNICIANS IN THE AREA WITH THE MOST UP TO DATE TECHNIQUES FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR. OUR MECHANICS ARE FACTORY TRAINED AND ARE ABLE TO SOLVE ANY SERVICE PROBLEM. WHICH MIGHT ARISE. REMEMBER WE WANT YOU TO COME BACK BECAUSE "WE DID IT RIGHT THE FIRST TIME'' NOT Reason 1. We specialize in income tax preparation. We know the wrinkles. We dig out every honest. deduction. There is very little chance we will let you overpay your taxes. ' BECAUSE WE DID IT WRONG. STOP IN TODAY AND TALK WITH 1886" GALLIPOUS, OHIO •• "'' ~ ~ RA"DAL WAMSLEY.OUR SERVICE MANAGER OR .ROY BALL, cHANEY GRABS REBOUND ~ Meigs' 6--1 .senior Bill (1Ianey (34) pulls down a rebo\llld during Friday's AAA Sectlonai finals contest at Rio Grande. In background is Miami Trace's ace, Muff Jones, 45. Trace won, 56-53. (Photos by Sam Nichols) . YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID. ALL WORK 100% GUARAIUEED -· . ~ . STE . ANNE, Que. (UPi j Patricia Emonet, a 16--year old girl from France, Saturday captured a surprise first place In the women's slalom at the Canadian World Cup Sk!!ng, Competition, pending any d!squalif!cat!ons. Miss Emonet, who only joined the French "A" team this season, streaked down the 56-gate slalom course at ·Mt. ste. Anne ,!n two heats of 44.49 seconds arid 45.10 seconds for a combined unofficial tl!ne of 89.59 . . "I was mad yest~rday because J came m s•x~ m the giant slalom," s.ai~ , Miss• Emonet after her wm . ToHay I feel better because I won, but I hated the second heat because the course. was rough. It was good experience however." · . Meigs County Residents May Call Wallace ,(Wally) Amberger. Phone 985-3512. 16-year-Qld surprise winner . THE INCOME TAX PEOPL£ . Second & Sycamore:- Gallipolis Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. · Phone 446-0303 ' 304 E. Main-992:379S:.....Pomeroy Op!!n 9 A.M. to S P.M. Mon. thru Sat. No Appointment Necessary 57 Court St. 592-2851 Athens, 0. . ' •as·· PUBLIC WHOLESALE ; . Save Any Amount Any Time 73 PINTO SQUIRE STATION WAGON . claimed by Bill Irving from Rensselaer , N. Y. Each competitor was engaged in a weekly challenge tournament. Also, the co-e!luca tiona! volleyball tournament came to a close. Team Three, composed of Ray McKinnis, John Godinsky, Dr. Bruce Curtis, Jane Gaul, Cindy Anderson, Dave Miller, Marcine Early, Jim Burden and Professor Ed Sofranko copped top honors. Volleyball teams met every Thursday evening at Lyne Center and were engaged in a round-robin tournament. Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us ~s.ooo savings 'Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year Lane Trio Contrasting Extra Pair of Slacks NEW MOBILE HOMES LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - this year lor the third year in a The lop thoroughbreds of 1972, 'row. Record 258 were Secretariat and La nominated last year, while 220 Prevoyante, top the 217 horses were on the 1971 list. nominated for the 99th running ! Churchill Downs spokesmen of the Kentucky Derby May 5 said they did not believe the smaller number of nominees at Churchill Downs. The nominations list for the could be attributed to in1¥•·mile derby, announced creasing the entry and starting Saturday, includes nine fillies fees for the derby since last year . - a record number. Secretariat was the While the $100 nominating fee unanimous choice for Tw()- was unchanged, the entry fee Year.Old Colt of the Year in this year was increased to 1972, and unbeaten · La $2,500 and the starting fee to Prevoyante was named the $1,500. Last year, both the Best Two-Year-Old Filly last entry and starting fees were year. $1,000 each. Secretariat also was named "Horse of the Year" last year, beating out La Prevoyante. Owned by Mrs. Helen Tweedy's Meadow Stable, of Virginia, Secretariat is a stablemate of Riva Ridge, winner of the 1972 Kentucky Derby. '' ITheilmef!llies named' will be '' bucking tradition as the last filly to run in the derby was Silver Spoon in 1959, while only one - Regret in 1915 - ever has won the turf classic. The fillies include Con K, By Pretendre , Sire Sire of Canonero II, Long Shot Winner in the 1971 derby _ The number of derby nominees broke the 200 mark • wmners SAVINGS AND ~=AR THE Ujlper Rt. 7 Next ooor·to Ayto AuctkJn Phone 446-9340 · O.IHIIOHt, Ollie. ' THE SIGN OF SAFE lead dwindled down io six. But This was also the llist game MIAMI·TRACE - Spears & the adrenalin was working for for Carl Wolfe as ~ead varsity 1·3; P. Jones 5-2-12; M. Joaes ~ the Panthers and they went coach. 0-4; Cottrilll).1·1 ; Reiber 244; ahead 56·50, repeatedly Box score : Persinger ~1-19; Steingalllf't · breaking the Marauders ' lull MEIGS - Boggs 7-1-6; Sayre 5-3-13; Gifford ~ - Totals 2f court press for easy layups. ~ ; A. Vaughan '1.·2-4; B. 8-56. : But the Marauders weren't Vaughan 1..J.5; Chaney IM)-10; Score by quarters: " quite finished. In a flurry of Bailey 4-1·9; FL . Burney 2-0-4. Meigs 7 14 43 5J shots. Rich Bailey got 7 points ;Tiioiiitaillsiioli23-ii7ii-53iiiio . -----·M;,;ianu;;;;,;ii ··Tr-a;;;ce,_,.;; in the last 25 seconds. It just • wasn't e'nough. Once again it was Captain Boggs who led the Marauder scoring with 15 points. Pivot man Bill Chaney notched 10 (besides numerous caroms) and guard Rich Bailey had 9. · Dave Persinger, 6--4 center, gave a marvelous floor performance with 19 points . Others notching double totals were Dave Sb!inhauser, 13, and Peb! Jones 12. 'I ,• Foster's Store \ 217 horses are nominated for '73 J)erby . '• •, French City Homes Ashland Oil City Ice &Fuel MIMII Trace's 6--4 jiDI!or center, Dave P'lr&inger (55) looks for tearrunate to pass off to *trlng ·Frld!ty's AAA tournament game at Rio Grande. Marauders flanking Persinger are Bill CWtey{34) and Mike Sayre (22). Panther on left !a Rick Cottrill. - ·, McKnight& Davies Marchi 's Carry Out Farmer' s Hdwr. •' .. 68-66 decision Graig Nettles, who the Yanks acquired from Cleveland over the win ter, Alou was expected "to be a key to the first Yankee pennant hopes since 1964. Bobby Murcer, who has still not signed with the club, was in camp working out on his own and ·it is known that he is not very far apart from the club in salary talks. Murcer is . expeeled to sign within the new few days for close to $100,000. tst:A TS WORLD CHAMP INZELL, Germany (UP!) Sheila Young of tlie United States Friday ~eat World Champion Atlje KeulenDellstra of the Netherlands in the Women's 500 Meter Spring of the "Golden Skate" invitation speed skating meet. The American girl zipped around the 400 meter artificial ice rink in this Bavarian winter sports paradise in 43.98 seconds. •• .. COACH ART LANHAM Rieser's 196-54-4 - 4 pts., Dock Inn and C. Lupton's 217-609 - 4 pts. Standings: 56 24 Larry's Wayside 56 24 Tawney's Studio 53 27 Falls City 49 31 Dock Inn 48 32 Moose Lodqe . BY CONNIE SMI'i'H a spectacular shooter, Boggs RIO GRANDE - Miami- got 5 of his team's · second Trace Friday night won the quarter's 7 points, one on a 20 privilege of advancing to the foot jumpshot and another on a district basketball Class AAA swift lay-up. finals at the Convocation ' At the close of the second Center at Ohio University by ·period, the Panthers we~ still · edging the Meigs Marauders ahead, but only by 4, at 18-14. 56-63. . Miami-Trace just kept For Jimmy Boggs, Billy plugging in the points. The Vaughan, Andy Vaughan, Rich c!evastating combination of Bailey, Mike Sayre, Bill Mike and Pete Jones Chsney, Mark Werry, and . kept Mike Sayre and Bill Floyd Burney of the Vaughan on their toes Marauders it was their last ·. defensively. Mike and Pete game in a Marauder uniform'. were hot in the third Though they lost, these boys quarter, Miami-Trace going up gave their all, coming from far by as much as 11. behind late in the game to Bill Chaney and Andy .threafen an upset. Vaughan were Impressive as This game was real knock they grabbed key rebounds to down, drag out fight, right prevent even more points. down to the final seconds. The · As the fourth period began first quarter started out slowly the Marauders were behind by for Meigs, ending 13·7 for 9 at 41·32. Boggs connecb!d on Miami-Trace, but Meigs' boys six·of his 15 points as twice the didn't get discouraged . Always .. only senior to gain AII·MOC recognition, and none of the · nine players are repeaten·· from last year's squad. OoC's Msurer did earn Second Team honors last season. fn directing Rio Grande's Redmen to a 6--2 Conference IIUirk and their first MOC basketball championship, head coach Art Lanham gained the approval of his fellow coaches and was named Coach Of The Year. • Meigs eliminated S6-53l Q ~ CANTON - All five MidOhio· Conference schools .are 'represented on the AII-MOC basketball · First Team ; selected by the league coaches imd announced today. Coach Art Lanham, from Mid-Ohio champion Rio Grande, has also won MOC Coach Of The Year honors. · Alth01,1gh the voting was not patterned to do so, one cenb!r, two forwards, and two guards earned the All-Conference recognition. By position, the • . 1 •I! . . · �... . ..... ,. .. ' ·.- ,. ·' '. ~. . . "\;' . .. ·, .. o "• o ;> •• Y ~ ;o j> I' ....... , '- o • ... .$ .... , . ~ !(. • .... _ .. .. Jo• ... ·'\1· .." :ID - The Sunday Times · Sentinel. Sunday, March 4, 1973 :. , ::: · ;;::l:l$.~.>..3m;!Si.f. ; ; ; ; ; Lanham named,·Coach ()f y ·e ar; Lambert selected .on. first team· I; ' I .,, - •. • LYNE C'ENTER SCHEDULE . MARCHS-19 , POO l:; DATE-GYMNASIUM 7:30-8:30 Col. swim Mar. 5-7-9 v; gym-Judo pass 7-9-'h gym-Col. Recreation .1c1o Teachtng ' HHJth Ct~•s- 203 • 10-11 Men's 'Intramural Basketball Mar. 6--Ciosed to Activity · . Class AA District Baskelba II Tourn. 'Mar. 7- Ciosed to Activity . Class AA .District Bos~etball T""rn·. WSI Clalf' .. c Mar. 8-7-9:300pen Rec . . 10:11 Men's Intramural Basketball ClosectMar. 9-Ciosed to Activ fly Cioselt Mar. t'o--Ciosed to Activity •• Class AA District Basketball T""rn. ~ All-Mid-Ohio Conference First Team includes : Ceater: KEN RICHARD· SON, Ohio Dominican, a 6'6" junior from Crooksville, Ohio. Forwards: PHIL HODGE, Malone, 6'4" junior from aeveland, and RON LAM· BERT, Rio Grande, 6'4" junior from Alexandri~, Virginia. Guards: LEE ECK, Cedarville, a 6'0" senior from Unio, Ohio, an8 DALE CRAWFORD, Urbana, 6'1" freshman from Columbus. The Honocable Mention unit includes DAVE ·WJWAMS, a 5'8" junior guard lor Malone from OakwOOd, Ohio; BILL .AJKMAN, a 6'4'' junior forward · from Urbana from Clayton, Ohio; STEVE YOUNG, a 6'4" sophomore forward for. Cedarville from Bloomville, Ohio; and DAVE MAURER, a 6'2" senior gqard for Ohio Dominican {rom Columbus. Eck, from Cedarville, is the • b CU. w Ill • CCdK .• .,. .. ~ .·: .·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:..:·:·:·:·:·:. faDed to produce results. ~ ·· w,-yv~·~~ ...... t~o:ow FAffiLY LEAVES CAMP ~ "We've gon~ absolutely u far as we plan io with Fairly ,'t Fanning Sllid, \ "He doesn ~ seem interested .and has gone· home. I'm sure .that any out:' · fielder who replaces him Wlll be able to do more for the club." DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UP!)- Utility outfielder Jim Fairly packed his bags and headed home to Orangeburg, 8. C. Saturday afternoon 8fter a third meeting this week with general manager Jim Fanning e I' · ~J. I { LoCal Bowling a MONDAY BUSINESS Monday. Feb. 26 bowling results are i!!IIS follows: Stewart' s Hdwr. and C. Queen's 201 -582 - 8. pis., C & P Telephone and W. Graham's 167-457 · 0 pts. Blue Fountain Motel and K. White's 210-558 -8 pts., Jenkin's Concrete and C. Robert's I88490 • 0 pis. Chris Craft and J, Warren'• 224-561-8 ph., Corbin & Snyder and P. O'Neil's 197-520 . 0 pis. Moose Lodge and E. Gardner's 201-563 - 8 pis .. Feds and t. Cremeans' 175-429 . 0 pts. Gallo Wine and F. Burke's 223-587 - 6 pts., 0' Dell Lumber and R. Milchell's229-611 · 2 pis. Hart's Used Cars and 0. Duncan' s 225-581 - 6 pts .. FAIRLAND'S Glen Ward ( 44) attempts to slap ball from GAH8 forward Jimmy Noe (right) aa action was hot and heavy under the hoops during Thursday night's GAH5-Fairland • Class AAsemiflnaltournament game at Coal Grove. Shortly after this photo was taken, Ward and Kev Sheets (rear, left) were ejected following a brief scuffle. Both teams were awarded two technical foul shots before play was resumed. Picture by Sam Nichols, Ill. · Firestone and H. Clatworthy's · 192-553 - 2 pts. Johnson's Market and A. Gabrielli's !'85-545 - 6 pis .. Gallipolis Parts Whse. and M. Houdashelt's 230·531 - 2 pis. · Standings: Gallo Wine 48 8 Stewart's Hdwr. 42 14 38 18 O'Dell Lumber Chris Craft 36 20 Blue Fountain Motel 34 22 32 24 Moose Lodge Firestone 30 26 Hart's Used Cars 24 32 Johnson's Mkt. 22 . 34 22 34 Gallipolis Parts C. &P. Telephone 20 36 20 36 Feds Corbin &Snyder 18 38 Jenkin's Concrete 6 50 TIMBER SPLITTERS Wednesday, Feb. 28 bowling results are as fpllows : Larry's Ways ide and K. Bostic's 211 -599 - 8 pts .. Foster' s Pirate sluggers won't be the same-- Bench TAMPA, Fla. (UPf) Roberto Qemente is gone and those Pittsburgh Pirate sluggers just won't be the same without him, So says Johnny Bench, the Cincinnati Reds' two-time National League most valuable player , with C!ncy pitcher Ross Grimsley adding a fervent "amen." . . _., "They'll be a diffeient team / without him," says Bench, referring to the late Pittsburgh star who died New Year's Eve when his plane carrying supplies to Nicaragua plunged into the sea off San Juan, P.R. "In fact, I tll!nk the Cubs are now the team to beat in the National League 's Eastern Division." "Pitchers just have to be more aggressive against them knowing there is no Clemente in the lineup/' chimes in Grimsley, who won 12 games lor the Reds last season. "He was the guy you didn't want to see up there at bat with the game waiting to be won ." Bench and Grimsley were reminded that the Pirates' greatest strength was sup. posed to he their hitting depth rather than any one slugger. They had five .300 hitters in 1972, including Clemente, and had six other players who hit more than .280. They led the league with a .274 team halting average and also hit more doubles and triples than any other team . Why won't that slugging depth- with Wille Stargel! and A! Oliver to show the way - make up for the loss of Clemente? "He was more than their star," answered Bench. "He was their symboL They all tried to be like him. Most of them even used his model bat. They just won't come swinging out of the dugout like they did before." Some National Leaguers, including Tom Sever of the New York Mets, thought Sturgell and Oliver were even more dangerous game•w!nn!ng hitters than Clemente last season but Bench disagrees. "The fact that Clemente was there made them all better," said Bench. " His presence was the thing. Even if he didn 't do • • AI ou missmg Matty from Yanks camp FT. LAUDERDALE .. Fla. (UPI ) - The only question at present confronting the New York Yankees is where is Matty Alou ? Alou, the high -averaged hitting outfielder, who was acquired lor pitcher Bob Gardner and infielder Rich l(cKinney from Oakland in one of the two big off-season deals made by the Yanks, has sen tin his signed contract i)ut as of Saturday was not yet in camp and no one among the Yankee brass has heard from him. Even brother Felipe, who arrived from Atlanta earlier in the week, had not heard from Matty and the Yankees are beginning to become a l!tUe concerned about the younger Alou's absence. Matty ilatted .314 in 108 games for the St.. Louis Car· dinals last year and then came over to spark the Oakland A's pennant run down the stretch and in tiMi playoffs, -batting .281. Along <>i!h third baseman and M. Farm er 's Hdwr . and J . anything they were better because he was there." With Clemente gone, Bench sees the Pirates "coming back to the field" with the Cubs and possibly the Met.-> turning the NL Eastern Division race into a three-team battle. One thing Johnny's sure of- the Pirates won't even come close to equalling the 10 1>-game margin by which they won the Eastern title in 1972. "The Cubs look good to me," . said Bench. "They've got a well-balanced club and I think Burt Hooton and Rick Reuschel are going to round out their pitching staff. The Mets could get into it, too. They've got a special individual in Seaver and a good young pitching staff." Grimsley, the outspoken left· hander who spent part of the 1972 season with Indianapolis : but is considered a 15-t()-~ game winner by the Reds this year, analyzed the Clemente· less Pirates from a pitcher's point of view. 'l'm always confident no matter who I'm pitching against," he said. "Let's just say I'll he more confident pitching against them this season than I've ever been 1 Store Canaday's 202-542 - 0 pts. French City Mobile Homes and P. Williams' 220-596 -8 pts., City Ice & Fuel and T. Knapp's 196-511 - o pis. McKni9ht & Davies Hdwr. and P. Cltfford's 198-520. 8 pis., Falls City and R. Mitchell's 195-541 - 0 pis. Bryan's 203-593 . 6 pts .. Marchi 's Carry Out and G. Marchi's 198-569 . 2 pts. Moose Lodge ond B. Tillis, Jr's- 195-576 - 6 pts., Ashland Oil and J. Hellman's 201 -559 - 2 pts. Tawney's Studio and T. \ ,' I I I . MOB.ILE :HOMEs· WHERE THE UVING Big Blacks drop IS EASY POINT PLEASANT - Coach Dick Ware's Pl. Pleasant cagers nearly did it here Friday afternoon but had to settle for a close second in losing to the Winfield Generals, 68-66 in a nip and tuck battle . The win was Winfield's 18th in 20 outings this winter. Point's record slipped to 4-16. The Big Blacks led at half· time and were in a nine point lead going Into the final quarter when the roof caved in. The loss came in the final. 31 seconds when S-a junior guard Terry Bannister canned two free throws, breaking a ~ tie. John Gerlach, a sophomore, sparked the Big Blacks with 17 poiii'ts, going six for six at the charity stripe. Big Burley John Russell, 6--4 General center, topped his club with 24 point.-> and grabbed eight rebounds. Brad Frazier, &-2 forward, had 17 points. Charley Chambers and Matt Waldie netic<! 14 points each for the Big Blacks. Winfield outshol the Big Blacks from the floor, 44 pet. to 39. Chambers wound up regular season play with 285 points, a 14.3 average. Stricklen had 214 points to end . up with a 11.3 average. Wednesda) night, the Big Bla~ks move into tournament action at Parkersburg. Point Pleasant will face the rugged Parkersburg Big Reds. WINFIELD (68) - Brad Frazier 8-1-17, John RusseU 9-624, Brad Hodges 1-2-4, Lyndon Jones 3-1·7, Pat Chapman 3-2-8, Doug Martin 2·0·4, Danny Mullins 04(), Terry Bannister 1·2-4. Totals 2?·14-68. BIG BLACKS (66) - Charlie Chambers 7-0·14, Frank Doolittle 1·2-4, Matt Waldie 4~ 14, John Gerlach 4-9-17, Marvin Moore 04(), Dave Stricklen 3-28, Joey Given 4-1·9. Totali 2320-6e. Score by Quarters : Winfield 19 14 14 21--&1 Big Blacks 17 19 20 11l-li6 •' From the floor up ....lnside and out...your Forest Park home is designed · for carefree living. Spacious rooms, lots of storage areas, easy to clean and maintain. If Modern decor is your choice you'll like its look of lightness that accents easy living. Available in 60' and 65' lengths, and a wide array of floor plans in 12' & 14' widths. Stop By and See the Beautiful Front Dinette with Sliding Glass Door. 'Early American Decor, Total Electric. SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professiona ....:..--- .. FEATURING • 24 New AMF Lanes • Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge .·.'-: ·. .·.,. .• ! .j 67- ·&'~ MOBILE HOME· SN ES ... , See Jim st..tur Jot GileS · ' VAUGHAN CUTOFF - Meigs' Andy Vaughan is cutoff by Miami Trace's Dave Persinger in this action photo of Friday's AAA sectional game at Rio Grande. On left is Marauder Fred Burney. Meigs player on r!ght!s Bill Myers (42 ). . Tourney GALLIPOLIS LOAN are 'n amed co .. RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College Intramural Depar tment Saturday an nounced winners in the Men 's Student Racketball Tour· · nament. In first place wiUt an undefeated record is George Bernsden from Cincinnati. In second place was Jeff Schneider from Spring Lake, N. J., while third place was . SAVINGS Speclilizing In · AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. I PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUDENTS. 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The'style that will gracefully complement your Spring wardrobe. A good suggestion by h.i.s. TRI-OOUNTY MOBILE HOMES Ea~tern Ave. Gallipolis, 0. PH. 446-0175 SERVICE IS . ,, OF OUR BUSINESS WE AT JEFfERS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TAKE PRIDE IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT AND THE SERVICE WE GIVE YOU, OUR CUSTOMER. WE HAVE THE FINEST TFr-HNICIANS IN THE AREA WITH THE MOST UP TO DATE TECHNIQUES FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR. OUR MECHANICS ARE FACTORY TRAINED AND ARE ABLE TO SOLVE ANY SERVICE PROBLEM. WHICH MIGHT ARISE. REMEMBER WE WANT YOU TO COME BACK BECAUSE "WE DID IT RIGHT THE FIRST TIME'' NOT Reason 1. We specialize in income tax preparation. We know the wrinkles. We dig out every honest. deduction. There is very little chance we will let you overpay your taxes. ' BECAUSE WE DID IT WRONG. STOP IN TODAY AND TALK WITH 1886" GALLIPOUS, OHIO •• "'' ~ ~ RA"DAL WAMSLEY.OUR SERVICE MANAGER OR .ROY BALL, cHANEY GRABS REBOUND ~ Meigs' 6--1 .senior Bill (1Ianey (34) pulls down a rebo\llld during Friday's AAA Sectlonai finals contest at Rio Grande. In background is Miami Trace's ace, Muff Jones, 45. Trace won, 56-53. (Photos by Sam Nichols) . YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID. ALL WORK 100% GUARAIUEED -· . ~ . STE . ANNE, Que. (UPi j Patricia Emonet, a 16--year old girl from France, Saturday captured a surprise first place In the women's slalom at the Canadian World Cup Sk!!ng, Competition, pending any d!squalif!cat!ons. Miss Emonet, who only joined the French "A" team this season, streaked down the 56-gate slalom course at ·Mt. ste. Anne ,!n two heats of 44.49 seconds arid 45.10 seconds for a combined unofficial tl!ne of 89.59 . . "I was mad yest~rday because J came m s•x~ m the giant slalom," s.ai~ , Miss• Emonet after her wm . ToHay I feel better because I won, but I hated the second heat because the course. was rough. It was good experience however." · . Meigs County Residents May Call Wallace ,(Wally) Amberger. Phone 985-3512. 16-year-Qld surprise winner . THE INCOME TAX PEOPL£ . Second & Sycamore:- Gallipolis Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. · Phone 446-0303 ' 304 E. Main-992:379S:.....Pomeroy Op!!n 9 A.M. to S P.M. Mon. thru Sat. No Appointment Necessary 57 Court St. 592-2851 Athens, 0. . ' •as·· PUBLIC WHOLESALE ; . Save Any Amount Any Time 73 PINTO SQUIRE STATION WAGON . claimed by Bill Irving from Rensselaer , N. Y. Each competitor was engaged in a weekly challenge tournament. Also, the co-e!luca tiona! volleyball tournament came to a close. Team Three, composed of Ray McKinnis, John Godinsky, Dr. Bruce Curtis, Jane Gaul, Cindy Anderson, Dave Miller, Marcine Early, Jim Burden and Professor Ed Sofranko copped top honors. Volleyball teams met every Thursday evening at Lyne Center and were engaged in a round-robin tournament. Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us ~s.ooo savings 'Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year Lane Trio Contrasting Extra Pair of Slacks NEW MOBILE HOMES LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - this year lor the third year in a The lop thoroughbreds of 1972, 'row. Record 258 were Secretariat and La nominated last year, while 220 Prevoyante, top the 217 horses were on the 1971 list. nominated for the 99th running ! Churchill Downs spokesmen of the Kentucky Derby May 5 said they did not believe the smaller number of nominees at Churchill Downs. The nominations list for the could be attributed to in1¥•·mile derby, announced creasing the entry and starting Saturday, includes nine fillies fees for the derby since last year . - a record number. Secretariat was the While the $100 nominating fee unanimous choice for Tw()- was unchanged, the entry fee Year.Old Colt of the Year in this year was increased to 1972, and unbeaten · La $2,500 and the starting fee to Prevoyante was named the $1,500. Last year, both the Best Two-Year-Old Filly last entry and starting fees were year. $1,000 each. Secretariat also was named "Horse of the Year" last year, beating out La Prevoyante. Owned by Mrs. Helen Tweedy's Meadow Stable, of Virginia, Secretariat is a stablemate of Riva Ridge, winner of the 1972 Kentucky Derby. '' ITheilmef!llies named' will be '' bucking tradition as the last filly to run in the derby was Silver Spoon in 1959, while only one - Regret in 1915 - ever has won the turf classic. The fillies include Con K, By Pretendre , Sire Sire of Canonero II, Long Shot Winner in the 1971 derby _ The number of derby nominees broke the 200 mark • wmners SAVINGS AND ~=AR THE Ujlper Rt. 7 Next ooor·to Ayto AuctkJn Phone 446-9340 · O.IHIIOHt, Ollie. ' THE SIGN OF SAFE lead dwindled down io six. But This was also the llist game MIAMI·TRACE - Spears & the adrenalin was working for for Carl Wolfe as ~ead varsity 1·3; P. Jones 5-2-12; M. Joaes ~ the Panthers and they went coach. 0-4; Cottrilll).1·1 ; Reiber 244; ahead 56·50, repeatedly Box score : Persinger ~1-19; Steingalllf't · breaking the Marauders ' lull MEIGS - Boggs 7-1-6; Sayre 5-3-13; Gifford ~ - Totals 2f court press for easy layups. ~ ; A. Vaughan '1.·2-4; B. 8-56. : But the Marauders weren't Vaughan 1..J.5; Chaney IM)-10; Score by quarters: " quite finished. In a flurry of Bailey 4-1·9; FL . Burney 2-0-4. Meigs 7 14 43 5J shots. Rich Bailey got 7 points ;Tiioiiitaillsiioli23-ii7ii-53iiiio . -----·M;,;ianu;;;;,;ii ··Tr-a;;;ce,_,.;; in the last 25 seconds. It just • wasn't e'nough. Once again it was Captain Boggs who led the Marauder scoring with 15 points. Pivot man Bill Chaney notched 10 (besides numerous caroms) and guard Rich Bailey had 9. · Dave Persinger, 6--4 center, gave a marvelous floor performance with 19 points . Others notching double totals were Dave Sb!inhauser, 13, and Peb! Jones 12. 'I ,• Foster's Store \ 217 horses are nominated for '73 J)erby . '• •, French City Homes Ashland Oil City Ice &Fuel MIMII Trace's 6--4 jiDI!or center, Dave P'lr&inger (55) looks for tearrunate to pass off to *trlng ·Frld!ty's AAA tournament game at Rio Grande. Marauders flanking Persinger are Bill CWtey{34) and Mike Sayre (22). Panther on left !a Rick Cottrill. - ·, McKnight& Davies Marchi 's Carry Out Farmer' s Hdwr. •' .. 68-66 decision Graig Nettles, who the Yanks acquired from Cleveland over the win ter, Alou was expected "to be a key to the first Yankee pennant hopes since 1964. Bobby Murcer, who has still not signed with the club, was in camp working out on his own and ·it is known that he is not very far apart from the club in salary talks. Murcer is . expeeled to sign within the new few days for close to $100,000. tst:A TS WORLD CHAMP INZELL, Germany (UP!) Sheila Young of tlie United States Friday ~eat World Champion Atlje KeulenDellstra of the Netherlands in the Women's 500 Meter Spring of the "Golden Skate" invitation speed skating meet. The American girl zipped around the 400 meter artificial ice rink in this Bavarian winter sports paradise in 43.98 seconds. •• .. COACH ART LANHAM Rieser's 196-54-4 - 4 pts., Dock Inn and C. Lupton's 217-609 - 4 pts. Standings: 56 24 Larry's Wayside 56 24 Tawney's Studio 53 27 Falls City 49 31 Dock Inn 48 32 Moose Lodqe . BY CONNIE SMI'i'H a spectacular shooter, Boggs RIO GRANDE - Miami- got 5 of his team's · second Trace Friday night won the quarter's 7 points, one on a 20 privilege of advancing to the foot jumpshot and another on a district basketball Class AAA swift lay-up. finals at the Convocation ' At the close of the second Center at Ohio University by ·period, the Panthers we~ still · edging the Meigs Marauders ahead, but only by 4, at 18-14. 56-63. . Miami-Trace just kept For Jimmy Boggs, Billy plugging in the points. The Vaughan, Andy Vaughan, Rich c!evastating combination of Bailey, Mike Sayre, Bill Mike and Pete Jones Chsney, Mark Werry, and . kept Mike Sayre and Bill Floyd Burney of the Vaughan on their toes Marauders it was their last ·. defensively. Mike and Pete game in a Marauder uniform'. were hot in the third Though they lost, these boys quarter, Miami-Trace going up gave their all, coming from far by as much as 11. behind late in the game to Bill Chaney and Andy .threafen an upset. Vaughan were Impressive as This game was real knock they grabbed key rebounds to down, drag out fight, right prevent even more points. down to the final seconds. The · As the fourth period began first quarter started out slowly the Marauders were behind by for Meigs, ending 13·7 for 9 at 41·32. Boggs connecb!d on Miami-Trace, but Meigs' boys six·of his 15 points as twice the didn't get discouraged . Always .. only senior to gain AII·MOC recognition, and none of the · nine players are repeaten·· from last year's squad. OoC's Msurer did earn Second Team honors last season. fn directing Rio Grande's Redmen to a 6--2 Conference IIUirk and their first MOC basketball championship, head coach Art Lanham gained the approval of his fellow coaches and was named Coach Of The Year. • Meigs eliminated S6-53l Q ~ CANTON - All five MidOhio· Conference schools .are 'represented on the AII-MOC basketball · First Team ; selected by the league coaches imd announced today. Coach Art Lanham, from Mid-Ohio champion Rio Grande, has also won MOC Coach Of The Year honors. · Alth01,1gh the voting was not patterned to do so, one cenb!r, two forwards, and two guards earned the All-Conference recognition. By position, the • . 1 •I! . . · �...... . ·.:~ ~ ~~· . •; . ~o~o~- .. . ,·,,• ····~·· · ·· · ·······, ;.. · · ··.· . ~,.~ . >~<: ... ~. ; . . ... . .•. ,t, ,., ~ - ····~· . · . . ~ . ~·· ... ~· . ~.· l~ q . " •• ..,.. ,,•'•. ,., ROCK SPRINGS - Led by " Gaty Sheets' 26 points, the .. Chesapeake Panthers rolled to .. a berth In the Class A District .. Tournament at Chillicothe here Friday night with an easy, 8258 romp over Symmes Valley McClellan and Art Masterson in charge, the Panthers were never seriously threatened as 'they posted their 14ih victory against seven losses . Coach Wayne White's Vikings completed their 1972-73 season as tri-chanipions of the SVAC with a 10.2 slate and 12-9 record overall. CHS is now 14-7 on the year. Big Ron RO.sch aided the Panther offense with 15 points while grabbing 16 rebounds. Randy Hall scored 16 points. Jene Myers, 6·1 senior ~~:~~Valley Athletic ( :: The win came in the Sec· I ' tiona! Tournament finals at I ' Meigs High School. Chesapeake played without Head Coach Lewis D' Antoni : '- who was hospitalized Friday 1 with an intestinal ailment. 1' With assistant coaches Tom I i)f .. ",o:•:o:-::::~::::::;:::::::::::::::::=:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::~.::::::::::::::::=::::::::::;:;~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~::;:::;:::;::~~:. • ' ' ,I · • center, closed out his high school career with 16 points while pacing the Viking attack. Jamie Lafon was the only other Viking in double figures with 10 points. Chesapeake jumped into a 14·9 lead at the end of the first quarter and extended it to 38-28 at the half. The Panthers outscored SV, 14-11 in the third peri1Jd· and wrapped it up with a big 26 point fourth period. Chesapeake held a 51·20 rebounding edge. ·, • Trout stoc e zn k d en :::1 I tournament results I .r i t t • l . # 42 (Class AAJ • (At New Philadelphia) • Cla ymont 71 River View 69 : (At Groveport) o Bexley 61 Columbus Wehrle 51 IAt Urbana) Tlpp City 64 West Milton 58 (ot) IAI Westland! ·r Columbus Mohawk 46 Dublin 45 ; IAI C~agrin Falls) : Beachwood 61 Solon 59 i :•• t ~ (AI Elyria) Brooklyn 50 Cloverleaf 49 (At Canton) Akron St. Vincent.St. Mary 59 Woodridge 57 (otl Hudson 45 Fairless 43 (At Salemi Poland 53 Columbiana 41 Louisville St. Thomas Acquinas 53 Minerva 49 (At Lima! Lima Central Catholic 78 Bath 66 (AI Defiance) Patrick Henry 81 Van Wert 49 IAt Dayton) Middletown Madison 74 Mellbrook 49 (At Napoleon) Wauseon 66 otsego 48 (AI Mansfield) Lexlng'fon 44 Willard 41 (At Galion) Upper Sandusky 53 Wynford 37 (At Marietta) Morgan 72 Maysville 70 (at) (At Steubenville) Wellsville 80 St . John Central 43 Martins Ferry 88 Shadyside 49 IAI Urbana) Springfield Central (athol ic 68 Versailles 41 (At Newark! Licking Valley 55 Watkins Memorial 54 (Class AI (At Cincinnati) Ripler 66 Williamsburg 54 Midd elown Fenwick 76 Felicity 53 (At Marion I Marion Pleasant 79 Ohio Deaf 36 (At Findlay) Riverdale 82 Corey. Rawson 64 (At North Ridgeville) Cleve Heights Luth~ran East 74 Mapleton 56 ', (At Mentor) Kirtland 45 Fairport 31 (At Uniontown! Dallon 83 Hillsdale 54 (At Portsmouth) South Webster 86 Coral Grove 66 Portsmouth ND 57 Portsmouth Clay 52 (AI St. Marys) Wapakoneta St. Joseph 70 New Bremen 41 (At Van Wertl Parkway 62 Perry 45 (AI Dffawa) Kalida 69 Leipsic 45 (AI Patrick Henry) Liberty Center 61 Tinora 57 · (AIBryanl Pettisville 73 Hilltop 44 (At Fostoria) Fostoria St. Wend lin 47 Sandusky St. Marys 42 (A!Willardl Lucas 84 Plymouth 72 (At New Cord) Indian Valley South 25 Zane • I..oCal Bowling • : : KEITH GOBLE FORD BOWLING LEAGUE Standings week of February 27 1973 ' : •'. Team w. L. ~ No. 5 59 21 " No. 3 57 23 : . No. 10 51 29 t : ~~: l4 • No.4 • No. 12 E No. 6 • No.8 • No.2 • No. 9 : No. 13 • No. 11 ~ ~! Tr~~~ ~!Isonville. York) 35 Crooksville 68 Miller 59 44 36 (AI Marion Coliseum I 36 44 Ridgedale 55 Marion Catholic 36 44 49 34 46 (AI Toledo) 34 46 Rossford 57 Elmwood 51 (oil 29 51 (At Nelsonville·Yorkl · 26 54 Federal Hocking 81 Starr : 16 64 Ohio streams first time COLUMBUS ( UP! I Golden trout, expected to test the ability of the most avid Ohio trout fishermen , have been stocked in an Ohio stream for the first time, Dan C. Arm· bruster, chief of the division of wildlife of the state Depart· rnent of Natural Resources announced today' Armbruster said 3,500 trout have been released in the Mad River in Champaign and Logan counties, 3,000 of which were golden trout. The wildlife official said the golden trout have been stocked In Punderson Lake the past two years, but this Is the first time they have been stocked in mov· ing water In Ohio. "Our fishery biologists have found the golden trout to be superior to the common rainbow," said Armbruster, noting golden trout are a strain de· veloped from albino rainbow trout by fisheries experts in West Virginia . "It is hardier, grows faster and is an excellent fighting fish/ ' Armbruster said. ''We believe it will ,be hard to spot and catch as it adapts to Ohio streams." Golden trout can be caught with the same baits used for rainbow, including flies, spinners, worms, salmon eggs, cheese and aquatic larvae. Additional rainbow a'~ golden trout are to be stocked this month through the first week of May at Barnesville Reservoir, Belmont Lake, Monroe Lake, Wolf Run Lake, Forked Run Lake, New l.exington Reservoir, Baldwin· Wallace Lake, Knox Lake, Huargus Lake, Reid Park Lake, Evergreen Lake, Tinkers Creek area, Rubber City Lake, Ohio Canal, Schoonover Lake, PWlderson Lake and the Mad River. The daily bag limit on trout is 10. College Basketball Results On Feb. 27, Team No. 5 took 6 (Semifinalists> " Furman 68 E. Carolina 60 Davidson 79 Wm .& Mary 76 Georgia Tech 87 Tulane 83 East Rider 66 Hofstra 64 West Idaho St. 82 Boi se 51. 75 Ari z. St. 80 Wyo. 59 Colo. St. 79 Arizona 72 UCLA 90 Cal if. 65 Stanford 50 USC 47 Brown 71 Columbia 62 Princeton 84 Dartmouth 69 Cornell88 Yale 68 Penn 86 Harvard 75 Bluefield 83 W. Va. Sl.71 Team No. 8. Harold : • • : • • • : • :, e (sub) was high for Team No. 7 with 559 pins. Team No. 9splll8 points with Team No, 13. Clint Abshire was high lor Team No. 9 with 530 • NEW HOMES FOR SALE • pins . ~ Team No.6 splitS points with " Team No. 12. John Fuller was ' : high for Team No. 6 with 475 : pins held by Gloria Choquette "" (sub) and for the men was 216 I" pins held by Bill Johnson. C High series for the ladies was • 578 total pins. held by Gloria " Choquette (sub) and for the Q men 5(4 total Pins held by Jack r:l Mink . 'r 1o Bowlers scar~ high uesday '"' night, and dose on the /lee is of 1: Grorla Choqueffe's 213 game "' and 578 series, was Frankie Duncan's , 207 game and 565 series. Burl' Cook had a 202 game and jl 569 $aries, second ., fo Jack Mlok'$210 and 574. Bill "' Johnson hlid a single game of ... ~ 216. ~ f ' g.b. 4'12 35 46'12 Baltmre ~ IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT As you .know, the U. 5. dollar has lust . SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Team WL P Han· Trace 16 3 1627 S. Va lley 12 9 1532 Eastern 11 8 1133 Southern 7 12 1001 N. Gallia 5 15 1148 K. Creek 4 15 1120 Southwestern 3 16 974 SVAC ONLY (Varsity, Final) Team WL P S. Valley 10 2. 961 Han· Trace 10 2 805 Southern North Gail ia K. Creek Southwestern North Gailia Southern. S. Valley Hannan Trace Eastern K. Creek Southwester:,n OP 727 584 5 7 4 8 3 9 0 12 going up in price. We were fortunate to acquire several loads of new 1973 V.W.'s at the OLD PRICE. W 10 9 8 6 L 2 3 4 6 P OP 495 381 480 512 444 5 7 503 4 8 473 0 12 289 58 Federal-Hocking 81 If you are Interested In a new V.W. and would like to saveup to '250, you must act quickly as they are going fast. 658 702 773 685 891 590 862 706 SEQ Stand ings 1 18 mcf ALL GAMES .Team W L P Waverly 18 1 1369 Gallipolis 16 3 1285 South Point 14 5 1330 Chesapeake 14 7 1363 Fed·Hocking 13 6 1116 Portsmouth 12 7 1302 Meigs 11 9 1212 Athens 11 8 I070 Logan 9 10 1221 Ironton 5 14 1075 Jackson 5 15 1004 Wellston o 19 1032 Washington 40 products built outside the U. 5. are 10 2 749 615 1Reserve. Final) Team been devalued by 10%. This means OP 987 1492 1070 1135 1296 1405 1327 387 439 447 430 OP 997 945 1046 1127 1057 1248 1214 977 11'82 11 72 1302 1608 1 in Meigs ACT PROMPTLY DQN WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, I. N C. ~ ~ 195 Upper River Rd.· I Ohio Rt. 7), Gallipolis. Ohio Phone (614) 446-9800 Starr. For Information Or Appointment PHONE 367·7250 Addison, 0 . • PERFECT SEEDBED IN ONE OPERATION 1 II I SEEDS NEED MORE ROOM? GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Major Otemical SEE US FOR A MORTGAGE LOAN! . ... S ·---------~­ Carmel News, D By the ay Racine·Social i Six new tractors in 1973. Offering a lot m.ore than a choice of horsepower. You pick the tractor with the lea· lures you want. From hydrostatic drive to 3·speed geared · transmission. Twin cylinder opposed to overhead valve to synchro·balanced single cylinder engines. Hydraulic or mechanical attachment lift. Power locking collar or lock-pin for easy attachment hook·up. And a choice· of speed ranges, brake systems and attachments to ac· compllsh any lawn and garden chore, Bolens Division, FMC Corporation. Bu.ilding Sites Available. Kingsberry Homes built to fit ·any specifications. All Underground Utilities Provided. . ' ' to jail a new V.W. closer to what It Is really worth, and the present price makes them a steal. 'i:tJ/ '.1 Two sent We feel that the coming increase brings 553 572 I h I receive p anning e p During 11188 !here were 201 Ohio !ann people some victimJ were run over, others fell from trac~ killed In accidents. In 1960 there were 3M accidental torsoffsh'anaftsdsom .· e wete caught In unshielded power-take· ·~ ~ deaths. Thla Ia a ~ pet, reduction In fatalities since S ~ 1960, with only a 3li pet. reduction in !ann population. During the summer and early faU, the accidental .wleate of appreciation in recognition of their During 1968 each week four Ohio farm folks died death rate In 1968 was 28 pet, higher than during the By John Cooper fruit and nut trees. have good grassland farms ll!ld tlhrla u an Interviewer In the 11172 Accidental Injury In accidents. SeVenty-eeven percent of the fann folks remainder of the yesr. Soli Cons. Service WE HAVE recenUy assisted wiU continue to produce beef lllld llea1th Study. The Information obtained In ·this ldlled In accidents were meii and boys. Eighty serious · The seasonal distribution of fatal accidents on the PT. PLEASANT - Several ·. Fred Cooper of Route 2, Otmer cattle as they have In the past. will be used In safety and health educational non.fatal acclden\9 occurred to fann·people 1n Ohio . !ann outside the home follows the pattern one might people have recently become Roy Cooke of Letart and BIU We helped Billy with plans for ..... liiiS tQ reduce serious accidents In the United for every fatal accldent. Seven!~ percent of the expect. During the· planting, cultivating, and bar· cooperators of the Western Soil Wellman of pt, Pleasant with seeding a wildlife !ocld plot. ~ llld C&nada. . . accident deaths resulted from fallS, and 44 pet. from vesting seasons, when more work is being done, District and have . conservation plans Including a · WIWam E. Stuckey; Leader, Safety, Ohio state misuse of motor vehicles. FiftY-<Jne percent of the where there is pressure to get work done on time, and Conservation asked for planning assistance. conservation !ann pll\n map, 17DIYersity, and Albert R. Pugh, . Extension accidental deaths to !ann people In Ohio occurred when operators work longer hours and are more Norman E. Hamra bought a soils capability map, .woodland while the persons were off the farm. fatigUed, the number of'accidents increases. 40-acre iract on Thirteen Mile capability map.and a narrative During 1968, deaths from falls and motor Accidents have been ~educed In all age groups. Creek near Stone's Mill from write-up which indicated what the NEW in FARMING vehicle$ were spbatantlally .below ·the 23-year The greater reductions have occurred to children 14 Okey King. James A. Minnick they were going to do to ~average. However, it should be pclnted out that falls 'years of age and under, and those 25 through 44 years. bought a 192-acre tract from develop and improve their 1 Ecmomlst, Con\munity and Resource Development, and motor vehicles accounted for 61 pet. in the deaths Seventy...,ven percent of the accidental-death Bruce HW!t near Hannan High land. I. ~re the leaders of this project which included Meigs In 1968."'be misuse a!farm machinery, Including the victims were men and boys. School. Others lnciude Chester We have talked with Harold and nine other COW!ties in Ohio. tractor, continues to be a major problem.' It is significant that ·during the past 23 years 40 Holley and liis nephew, Billy . The Meigs G>unty people wbo will receive this A very significant fact noted In 1968'was that 51 pet. of the accidenll!l deaths to farm people In Ohio Lay of the Land Holley . Billy Is one of the yo Wig C1111lmendation are Mrs. Roy Holter, Gracie Wilson, pet. of the acclden\81 deaths to farm people in Ohio OCCJIITed to oldsters 65 years of ·age and older, while for the start farmers about whom we wrote Robert Uch, Mrs. Dan Smith, Frank Clark, Leo occurredoffthe!armand89pet. of theseoff-the.farm only 11 pet. of our farm population in Ohio is In this Cochran on Route 2 who bought of something tiOry, Roy Miller, Claretlce Price, Martha Jeffers, deaths Involved the motor vehicle. Operating the age group. Those who are over 65 years of age are.six 50 acres from William Filson, a feature story some months Hazel Stanley, Catherine Shenefield, Ray Midkiff, f~rm tractor on the highway and ~ !ann ponds times as likely to have fatal accidents as do younger and Clarence Oshel off Sandhill ago. The Holleys live beyond BIG, ... feed CaUJertne G>lwell, Leota Young, Mrs. Robert present situations that demand special attention. Road who is operating the Hannan High School off the adults. Milton Road. Billy and his PURINA. Holliday, Sue ,Follrod, Vernon Nease, .Mrs. 'Thomas IIi the past several years, fatal accidents In farm Falls are the villains for persons over 65 years of family farm formerly operated D. Sayre, Jo.hn Will, Earl Knight, Randall Roberts, barnes have been gradually reduced. During 1968 this age. Fires, drownlngs, being run over by autQs, and by his father, Russell Oshel, father, Wesley, along with his BIG 'UN. Uncle Harold operate beef Mrs. John stanley, Carl Barnhill, Herbert Shields, reduction continued. There has been a substantial smotherlngs account for seventy percent of the now deceased. Rosalie Sayre, and Mary Jane Herald. it helps grow Hamra and Mr. and Mrs. cattle farms, raise tobacco and reduction 1n deaths due to falls. However, falls deaths to children under five years of age. What can have had in the past two This Is the second time In the last 15 years that continue to rank first as a cause of accidental deaths we do to reduce accidents to our babies and oldsters? Minnick live in Kanawha foals, BIG, FAST. poultry operations. They Meigs Qlunty volWJteers have conducted this study In the home. Seventy.five percent of the fallS OC· What will the situation be in the future? Only the County but bought their farms Drop In and see us. We carry reported that they have now as a part of the state-wide project ,. curred on the same level. Most falls resulted from farm people of Ohio can answer this question. This for investment purposes and on a COr11piete line of Purina's As Mr. Stuckey points out, this lnfol'ffilllion In slipping on rugs, tripping over obstacles, falling out Wlnecessary loss of life, suffering, and financial which to spend some quiet gone out of the poultry business Horse Health Products. because the price of eggs did 1972 will continue to Increase the efforts to jnvent of bed, and stwnbllng. All Purina Horse Chows and waste can be reduced still more, if we recognize this moments as they develop their not justify the cost of producing accidents. The .program has been conducted four Horse Health · Products have Farm work fatalities in 1968 occurring on the problem and make plans to stay alive. Otherwise, we land. Mr. Cochran and Mr. been tested and proven on our them. times -In 1957, 1962, 1967 and now, 1972. ' Oshel are both interested in !ann outside !the home were about 44 pet. below the still continue to count our dead. horses at the Purina Horse Re· Fred Green, who lives In the The 1972 reports have not been summarized but 23-year average. In 1968 over 56 pet. of these acMeigs CoWJty and the state of Ohio owe a debt of developing their land for the search Cenler for the benefit the 1968 report points out that we are ~n&king cidents resulted from misuse of farm tractor or gratitude to the twenty-!lix people who carried out the production of livestock and same community, has also of your hqrses. progress. because of this they will im· gone out of the egg production machinery. Many deaths resulted from overturns, 1972 Meigs G>Wlty Health and Accidental Survey. prove the grassland and businesa for the same reason. J . D. North Produce Co. Welston Forth, another egg .Vine St. Gallipolis, 0 . cropland on their farm. producer in the same com· We also had a request for Diddle h~ award for perfonnance planning assistance ' from munity, said that he was going Robert W, Traut from Rock· out of production because he ville Centre, New York . .Mr . could not show a profit for his RACINE - Bernard J. Galllpolls. He has been a and Mrs. Traut bought the efforts. All of these farmers Diddle, lockmaster at govenunenl employe for 28 George A. Steele farm on Red Galllpolls Locks and Dam, was years. Mud Ridge in Cologne District. granted a $250 award, comDiddle is the son of Mr. and At present their plans are mended for his outstanding Mrs: Oval Diddle, Racine, and Incomplete, but they indicated performance rating and was resides with his wife, Opal, in an Interest in soils mapping awarded a special Racine. They are the parents of and were interested in growing achieveme11t award for three sons, George, an auditor sustained superior perform- for the State, who resides in ance. Lancaster; Thomas, CinDlddle, said the award, cinnatl, a draftsman and POMEROY - Twenty-five demonstrated outstanding designer and Sp-4 Robert persons were fined , two were ability In the performance of Diddle who is with the U. S. • Exclusive all-gear-drive rotary committed to Meigs County jail ' his duties as Lockmaster ai Army at Ft. Eustis, va. plow attachment goes 5-7" for six months, and 14 others Gallipolls Locks and Dam. He deep, up to 8' wide forfeited bonds in Meigs depending upon soil conditions. HAROLD HANSON displayed exceptional CaWJty Court Friday. Mrs. Ruth Swepston of • Wide selection of other attach· HAROLD W. HANSON lw proficiency In the expedient By Mrs. Francis Morris ments includes all·gear·drive handling of river traffic and David L. Hendricks, MidColumbus visited her brother, completed basic tniDIDg at Diddle Mrs. Bob Warden is a Rotary Cultivator; Toolholder; dleport, and David R. Young, Ralph Lee and Mr. and Mrs. coordination of dam operations Lowery Air Force Baoe In also attachments for mowing, surgical patient in Holzer Pomeroy, were each sentenced Robert Lee, Bob Bill, and Colorado. llallllon, the oon of during repairs- to the lock Hospital. hauling snow removal. were weekend guests of his to six months _in the county jail Becky Lee on Friday , Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. gstes. o Instant forward-neutral· Mrs. Lavey Sayre return~ mother, Mrs. Carrie Nease. by Judge Frank W. Porter with Mr. and Mrs. Shelby ptckens "Hia.:outstandlng_ ability . to !¥&-, MldtllePOi1, ls'lll97! reverse for easy. home after being hospitalized a Mr. and Mrs. Roderick the case to be reviewed In 30 and famlly of Syracuse, Mr. control. ·' traduale of Melgo Htxb establish schedules and month at Holzer Medical Grimm spent the weekend in days on charges of contributing and Mrs. Frank Hudson and and his ability to get priorities School. His wife, Vicki, Center. Westerville with Mr. and Mrs. to delinquency of minors. Toni of Racine visited with Mr. resides with ber parents, Mr. 111811mum performance from Hazel Carnahan and Frances Larry Grimm and Mrs. Ray Fined by Judge Porter were and Mrs. Allan Taylor on subordinate employes con· aad Mrs. Harry Clark, 'Foster spent Saturday at Byers visited Mr . and Mrs. Alfred D. Mugrage, Marietta, Sunday. Pomeroy, and will join him tributed substantially to the Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle, Rolary Plow AHachmenl accompllshment of the ac- Buckeye Lake visiting Mrs. Delbert Van Meter at . Larry L. Grigsby, Athens, aoon In Colorado. for 7.6,t0.12 HP Harold E. Caber, Berlin, Pa., Mark and Mariann of tivities of the locks and dams Loe Tisdale and visited Mrs. Gahanna. Gravely Convertibles Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth and Michael R. Lafon, Proc- Cqlumbus, Mr . and Mrs. branch and the mission of Lottie Wilcoxen at Elmwood Konicek, Nancy and Cheryl, of !orville, $10 and costs each, Donald Pierce of Athens, Mr. In 1917, Jeannette Rankin, a operations division in the Nursing Home on Monday. Mr. Melvin Riffle of Avon and Mr. and Mrs. Scott speeding; Calvin K. Pierce, and Mrs. James Circle of New HWltington district." Montana Republican, became the first woman member of Diddle has been Lockmaster Columbus spent the weekend Wheeler, Mary and Kathie, of Chauncey, $10 and costs, Haven visited with Mrs. Mary Congress when she was sworn at GaUI()911S since June 13, 1971 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucasville spent a weekend passing at intersection; Grace Circle over the weekend. with their parents, Mr. and I. Abbott, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. into the U.S. House of and was lockmaster at Locks Roy Riffle. Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Mrs. Thereon Johnson. William C. Cecil, Hurrlcan, W. Johnson, Patriot, Sheryl I.ee 21 and 16 before going to Representatives. Johnson spent several days on Mr . and Mrs. Marty Va., and Richard D. Knight, Ann Johnson called at the a business trip in Phoenix, Morarity and two children of Pomeroy, $15 and costs each, home of Mr ,. and Mrs. Douglas FREE COUNSELING Arizona. Lancaster visited their speeding ; Frederick J. Johnson of Racine a recent We'll help you match the equipment to the job with a Mr. and Mrs. David Nease grandmother, Mrs. Blanche Osborne, ReedsviUe, $10 and evening. wide seJection of tractors, accessories, and features. and son, David, of Baltimore Spencer, overnight Saturday . cosls, failure to yield; Timothy Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Neil and Come in and talk it over, try 'em out today! , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . B . Sudlow, Rockbridge, and son of Columbus visited Sun· Keith E. Searls, Bremen, $5 day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert GET AHEAD START ON and costs each, speeding ; Lee and family and Ralph Lee. YOUR VEGE.TAIILE GARDEN Larry L. Cleland, Langsville, Sheryl Lee Ann Johnson Four packet s of seeds, lettuce, radish, tomato, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; spent Monday with her greatcarrot-yours ju st for tearing out this ad and bringi ng il in. No obligation at all. But hurry, Steven K. Lane, Middleport, grandmother, Mrs . Eunie offer ends when our supply is exhausted . $25 and costs, license Brinker. • 52 hp gas or diesel. suspended for five days , • Lightning flash shift (8F-4R speecis) synch.oreckless operation; Lawrence mesh transmission. D. Tolbert, Harnden, James F. Kinnison, Hamden, Bernard F. The Great Wall of China • Planetary linal .drive. Eberts , Hamden, Raymond is the longest structure POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2975 Six, Nelsonville and James E. built by man, snaking 1,500 • 20 gallon rear fuel tank. Mackie, Athens, $25 and costs miles across the country's OPEN 8·5 MON. THRU SAT. northern provinces and each, $10 suspended, overload; EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT • Big capacity, live independent hydraulics. erected · more than 2,000 Ora Leo Dailey, Portland, Rt. years ago to hinder raiders WE AVI CE WHAT WE SELL • WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL I, $150 and costs, three days from Asia's steppes. • Prscision draft control 3-polnt hitch with in· confinement, license finite rate response. suspended for six months, • Hydrostatic power steering, adjustable seat, driving while intoxicated; Candy Smith, Pomeroy, .Rt. 4, Dyna·Life~ clutch, hydraulic wet disc brakes . $5 and costs, no muffler; David ' • Options include twin shalt 540/1000 RPM PTO Ray Young, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, Intoxication ; Charles T. .a nd differential lock. • Landmark Town & Co~ntry Store Cassell, Middleport, $10 and East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio costs, left of center; GeorgeS. Chuck Mitchell, Chemical Specialist, will be here to give Whited, Athens, $67 and costs, us the latest information an all chemicals. $27 suspended, overload ; We are Inviting all of the farmers In the Meigs, Mason, Pamela V. Shuler, Racine, $25 and Gallla County area, all Vll-ag students. and anyone and costs, no drivers license; else thot Is Interested in attending . We ore sure that all of us realize that chemicals ·play a Melville Neely lll, HWJtlnglon; major rollin farming these days. We hope to give you the $15 and costs, speeding. latest Information atthls meeting which will enable you to Forfeiting bonds were do a better job with your crof this year. Bring all of your questions with you as this wll be a good opportunity to get Pamela A. Douthitt, Marietta, some of them answered . Bring your wife, yoor hired hand. Lee Lewis, Letart, W. Jerry or any one you wish . Everyone Is welcom e. Va., Keith A. Parker, Ironton, REFRESHMENTS Clair E. Mitchell, Pomerqy, Buy now while our salectlo.n of High Quality Seeds Rt. 4, Keith Galen HosteUer, DOOR PRIZES Chesapeake, Gerald L. Burge, ' are complete. INFORMATION Gallipolis, and Frederick D. Teetters, Caldwell, $27.50 each, SPECIAL NOTE: · There are many new chemicals this· speeding; Lloyd H. Clary, · · year- it is very important that you are aware of their good features as well as any restrictions the FDA may Bloomingville, William D. have 011 them . West, Bever, Ohio, and SPECIAL.SPECIAL NOTE : Let Landmark spray for you Woodyard, Carland .R. thl& ~ear. Custom applicalion of chemiuls and liquid Gallipolis, $32.50 each, . ·powerful • produellve • ea1y driving nitrogen . overload; Melvin Seitz, McArthur, $42.50, overload; Witliam W. Hughes, HunTHIRD & SYCAMORE tington, $32.50, _speeding; GALLIPOLIS, 0. · Jackie L. VanMeter, Mason, Polf!eroy, Ohio "Your Farm Supply $27.50, expired O{lerators Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Supermarket" licensei Larry G. Thacker, ·p~ 992·2176 , $3G7.50, driving .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,.":""_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Huntington, while intoxicated. tl)e f .. All Games Stan~~~s ·Eastern ·~··~-. ' Central Division w. I. pet. g.b. 42 24 .636 ~· The "tough tractors:· ' : high for Team No. 13 with 544 t; for Team No. 12 with 474 pins. Atlantic Division W, I. pet. Boston 54 13 .806 New York 51 19 .72'1 Buffalo 19 48 .284 Phil a 9 61 .129 BOLENS® CORP. • pins and Wayne Shaver was 1o. High single game· for the .. ladles for the evening was 213 Eastern Conference • DEVELOPMENT : 463 pins and Larry Kennison • pins and Dave Holley was high NBA Standings . By United Press International .m:un~l~c:lp~a~l~p•a•rk~,~w.;i~-m•e• By c: E. BIWslee · EUeuloa Aleut, Agrlclllture · . POMEROY ~ Twenty-ali Meigs County people will rece11e 'I speclai community service award and Santa Barbara 84 San Jose TARA Team No. 1 took 6 points Lookado was high for Team No. 1 with S07 pins and Dottle Chestnut !sub) was high for Team No. 8 with 493 pins. Team No. ·11 look 8 points !rom Team No. 7, Bill Johnson was high tor Team No. 11 with Friday's Results Winnipeg 2 Los Angeles 1 (only game scheduled) 82 (At lancaster) : pins. ~ · WHA Standings By United Press International East ., wllptsgfga Cleveland 36 25 2 74 233 198 New Eng 35 25 2 72 255 211 New York 29 34 1 59 255 270 Phila 29 34 o 58 233 263 Ottawa 26 36 4 56 227 267 Quebec 25 32 5 55 215 246 West wltptsglga Winnipeg 39 23 3 81 245 192 Houston 33 26 4 70 236 215 Mnnsota 31 30 .3 65 209 221 ·Los Ang 30 30 5 65 222 218 Alberta 28 33 2 58 219 219 Chicago 24 37 1 49 201 230 i Midwest Beloit 62 Lawrence 59 Middle Atlantic Conference Coe 76 Ripon 75 Playoff (lsi round) Southwest St. Joseph :Pa. 92 Getlysbg 58 N. Tex. St. 72 Creighton 69 Tem pie 88 Lafayette 80 • Abshire was high for Team No. Berne Union 68 Canal Win· • 3 with 507 pins, and Gloria chester 66 : Choquette (sub) was high for (At Mount Vernon Team No. 2 with 578 pins. Sparta Highland 72 Centerburg Team No. 10 look 6 points 63 • !rom Team No. 14. Bob Teed :; was high for Team No. 10 with • 494 pins and Helen Oseland was • high tor Team No. 14 with 491 • TO MEET ,MONDAy Monday· evening at 1 In lllld· MIDDLEPORT .:... The dlepoct town ·hall. . Middleport Boys' Baseball All parents of players, and 0 Assn. which is In charge of coaches are urged tQ attepd. Peewee, Bnvs' LeagUe and Tliere will be an elecUori of Atlanta 38 JO .559 5 _, 'officers ani! coaching Houston 27 4() ,4()3 15'12 Pony LeagUe basebllll in the · d' N c;levlnd . 24 .43 .358 18'12 SUilllller recreation prqgram at assignments rna •· ew Western Conference , 1 ..- coaches are needed. Midwestw.Division ... - ·. .- - -:·;;,· ., : .,.. .. I. pel. g.b. Mllwke 48 22 .686 Chicago · 43 24 .~2 3'12 For ·airline reservations around the corner ... Detroit 31 36 .463 15112 or around the world . . . KC.Omaha 33 40 .452 16'12 PACIFIC Division w.' I. pet. g.b·. Los Ang so 18 .735 Gldn Sf 41 27 .603 9 Phoenix 32 36 .471 18 · Seattle 22 49 .310 29'12 Portland 17 51 .2SO 33 ' Friday's Results Seattle 139 Buffalo 120 Atlanla 130 Philadelphia 107 Boston 115 Detroit 101 33 Court Street Golden St<!te 117 KC·Omaha 112 Los Angeles 108 Chicago 88 AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY Portland 106 Cleveland 92 (only games scheduled) Pro Standings . · . · ' Friday's Results: College Basketball St . Francis·Pa . 84 Detroit 70 Pha . Textile 56 Albright 44 Results By United Press International South' Conference Playoffs ~outhern Conference Playoff Houston 90 Centenary 89 Washington 40 : from Team No. 2. Barbara :" from •, Miami Trace 56 Meigs 53 Chesapeake 82 Symmes Valley Friday's (AI Pomeroy) · • points from Team No. 4. Burl Chesapeake 82 Symmes Valley : Cook was high for Team 5 with S8 • 569 pins, and Ruth Janey was (At Grove City) : high for Team 4 with 504 pins. Jonathan Alder 88 Licking • Team No. 3 took 6 points Heights 67 • .. .............. ,· · 45 No. 7 Box Score : Chesapeake (82) - Hall IJ..O. 16; Wilcox :J-0.9; Roesch 6-3-15; G. Sheets 114-26; Edward 1~ 2; D. Sheets 2-2-6; Wood 2-3-7; and McKinney 1~2. Totals 3512·82. Symmes Valley (58) -Lafon 4·2·10; Jene Myers 5-6-16; Webb 2-4-8; Corn 3·0·6; Robinson 3-2-8; Jay Myers 2-G· 4; Bennett 1~2; Brown 1-1-3; and Burcham 0.1-1. Totals 21· 16-58. By Quarters : Symmes Valley 9283958 14 38 56 82 Chesapeake Go' ld & Fnday's hzgh school ·1 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL TOURNEY SCORES By United Press International (Class AAAl (At Columbus! MI. Vernon 65 Columbus Eastmoor 63 ' . Cois South 59 Cols Linden · McKinley S3 · (At Ashland) Gallon 64 Tiffin Columbian 49 IAt Bowling Green! Findlay 66 Marion Harding 48 (At Rio Grande) Miami Trace 56 Meigs S3 , (At Cleveland JFKI • • Cleve John Adams 71 Maple ; • Heights 62 · . I At Lincoln West) •.. ! Cleve East Tech 77 Cleve South 68 -(AI Baldwin Wallace) ;::: Berea 47 Seven Hills Nor· .... mandy 46 (at) .,. (At Euclid) !;:' Cleve East 73 East Cleve Shaw .. 72 ~ ' IAt Eastlake North) 1:; Eastlake North 47 Willoughby South 45 (AI Ashtabula) Conneaut 56 Ashtabula so I AI Canton) Alliance 72 Oakwood 52 (AI Lorain) • · Medina 72 Lakewood 55 Strongsville SO Bay Village 40 • IAt Youngstown) t· Youngstown East 78 Austin· town Fitch ~5 (At Dayton) I Dayton Roosevelt 82 Xenia 69 i Dayton Roth 85 Beavercreek 55 .. Dayton Alter 62 Dayton Wilbur : Wright 42 • (AI Clncinriatll t Cin64 Woodward 65 Cln Hughes Cln ' Elder 62 Cln Western Hills ..................... . ~::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:~:x.:·:·::::::::::x~=~:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~=~~~~~::-1 Panthers advance to Class A ... ' · 1~: District meet at Chillicothe ~· '• • 22- The Sundliy Times. Sentinel, SWJday, March 4, 1973 7 . A GOOD YARD AHEAD CHUCK (OLLIER SERVICE :STORE Third &Court Families have a "before you know it" way of growing and homes have a way of getting smaller. Save yourl family the inconvenience of cramped living space and ask us today about a mortgage loan or home improvement loan. We have helped many families live more comfortably through our home mortgage loan and home improvement loan plans. Stop in and talk to us soon! MEETING Thurs., Mar. 8, 8 p.m. IH. / I FIELD SEEDS ARE. NOW AVAILABLE! ' I' t . ' \' NEW ••• •ALFALFA • Q.OVER • SOY BEANS • OATS .INTERNATIONAC. 574 THE· BUCKEYE BUILDING AND LOAN ·COMPANY Meigs Equipment .Co. ________ Gallipolis Ph. 446-3314 Central Soya Of Ohio POMEROY ---..... I ) l'' \ �...... . ·.:~ ~ ~~· . •; . ~o~o~- .. . ,·,,• ····~·· · ·· · ·······, ;.. · · ··.· . ~,.~ . >~<: ... ~. ; . . ... . .•. ,t, ,., ~ - ····~· . · . . ~ . ~·· ... ~· . ~.· l~ q . " •• ..,.. ,,•'•. ,., ROCK SPRINGS - Led by " Gaty Sheets' 26 points, the .. Chesapeake Panthers rolled to .. a berth In the Class A District .. Tournament at Chillicothe here Friday night with an easy, 8258 romp over Symmes Valley McClellan and Art Masterson in charge, the Panthers were never seriously threatened as 'they posted their 14ih victory against seven losses . Coach Wayne White's Vikings completed their 1972-73 season as tri-chanipions of the SVAC with a 10.2 slate and 12-9 record overall. CHS is now 14-7 on the year. Big Ron RO.sch aided the Panther offense with 15 points while grabbing 16 rebounds. Randy Hall scored 16 points. Jene Myers, 6·1 senior ~~:~~Valley Athletic ( :: The win came in the Sec· I ' tiona! Tournament finals at I ' Meigs High School. Chesapeake played without Head Coach Lewis D' Antoni : '- who was hospitalized Friday 1 with an intestinal ailment. 1' With assistant coaches Tom I i)f .. ",o:•:o:-::::~::::::;:::::::::::::::::=:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::~.::::::::::::::::=::::::::::;:;~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~::;:::;:::;::~~:. • ' ' ,I · • center, closed out his high school career with 16 points while pacing the Viking attack. Jamie Lafon was the only other Viking in double figures with 10 points. Chesapeake jumped into a 14·9 lead at the end of the first quarter and extended it to 38-28 at the half. The Panthers outscored SV, 14-11 in the third peri1Jd· and wrapped it up with a big 26 point fourth period. Chesapeake held a 51·20 rebounding edge. ·, • Trout stoc e zn k d en :::1 I tournament results I .r i t t • l . # 42 (Class AAJ • (At New Philadelphia) • Cla ymont 71 River View 69 : (At Groveport) o Bexley 61 Columbus Wehrle 51 IAt Urbana) Tlpp City 64 West Milton 58 (ot) IAI Westland! ·r Columbus Mohawk 46 Dublin 45 ; IAI C~agrin Falls) : Beachwood 61 Solon 59 i :•• t ~ (AI Elyria) Brooklyn 50 Cloverleaf 49 (At Canton) Akron St. Vincent.St. Mary 59 Woodridge 57 (otl Hudson 45 Fairless 43 (At Salemi Poland 53 Columbiana 41 Louisville St. Thomas Acquinas 53 Minerva 49 (At Lima! Lima Central Catholic 78 Bath 66 (AI Defiance) Patrick Henry 81 Van Wert 49 IAt Dayton) Middletown Madison 74 Mellbrook 49 (At Napoleon) Wauseon 66 otsego 48 (AI Mansfield) Lexlng'fon 44 Willard 41 (At Galion) Upper Sandusky 53 Wynford 37 (At Marietta) Morgan 72 Maysville 70 (at) (At Steubenville) Wellsville 80 St . John Central 43 Martins Ferry 88 Shadyside 49 IAI Urbana) Springfield Central (athol ic 68 Versailles 41 (At Newark! Licking Valley 55 Watkins Memorial 54 (Class AI (At Cincinnati) Ripler 66 Williamsburg 54 Midd elown Fenwick 76 Felicity 53 (At Marion I Marion Pleasant 79 Ohio Deaf 36 (At Findlay) Riverdale 82 Corey. Rawson 64 (At North Ridgeville) Cleve Heights Luth~ran East 74 Mapleton 56 ', (At Mentor) Kirtland 45 Fairport 31 (At Uniontown! Dallon 83 Hillsdale 54 (At Portsmouth) South Webster 86 Coral Grove 66 Portsmouth ND 57 Portsmouth Clay 52 (AI St. Marys) Wapakoneta St. Joseph 70 New Bremen 41 (At Van Wertl Parkway 62 Perry 45 (AI Dffawa) Kalida 69 Leipsic 45 (AI Patrick Henry) Liberty Center 61 Tinora 57 · (AIBryanl Pettisville 73 Hilltop 44 (At Fostoria) Fostoria St. Wend lin 47 Sandusky St. Marys 42 (A!Willardl Lucas 84 Plymouth 72 (At New Cord) Indian Valley South 25 Zane • I..oCal Bowling • : : KEITH GOBLE FORD BOWLING LEAGUE Standings week of February 27 1973 ' : •'. Team w. L. ~ No. 5 59 21 " No. 3 57 23 : . No. 10 51 29 t : ~~: l4 • No.4 • No. 12 E No. 6 • No.8 • No.2 • No. 9 : No. 13 • No. 11 ~ ~! Tr~~~ ~!Isonville. York) 35 Crooksville 68 Miller 59 44 36 (AI Marion Coliseum I 36 44 Ridgedale 55 Marion Catholic 36 44 49 34 46 (AI Toledo) 34 46 Rossford 57 Elmwood 51 (oil 29 51 (At Nelsonville·Yorkl · 26 54 Federal Hocking 81 Starr : 16 64 Ohio streams first time COLUMBUS ( UP! I Golden trout, expected to test the ability of the most avid Ohio trout fishermen , have been stocked in an Ohio stream for the first time, Dan C. Arm· bruster, chief of the division of wildlife of the state Depart· rnent of Natural Resources announced today' Armbruster said 3,500 trout have been released in the Mad River in Champaign and Logan counties, 3,000 of which were golden trout. The wildlife official said the golden trout have been stocked In Punderson Lake the past two years, but this Is the first time they have been stocked in mov· ing water In Ohio. "Our fishery biologists have found the golden trout to be superior to the common rainbow," said Armbruster, noting golden trout are a strain de· veloped from albino rainbow trout by fisheries experts in West Virginia . "It is hardier, grows faster and is an excellent fighting fish/ ' Armbruster said. ''We believe it will ,be hard to spot and catch as it adapts to Ohio streams." Golden trout can be caught with the same baits used for rainbow, including flies, spinners, worms, salmon eggs, cheese and aquatic larvae. Additional rainbow a'~ golden trout are to be stocked this month through the first week of May at Barnesville Reservoir, Belmont Lake, Monroe Lake, Wolf Run Lake, Forked Run Lake, New l.exington Reservoir, Baldwin· Wallace Lake, Knox Lake, Huargus Lake, Reid Park Lake, Evergreen Lake, Tinkers Creek area, Rubber City Lake, Ohio Canal, Schoonover Lake, PWlderson Lake and the Mad River. The daily bag limit on trout is 10. College Basketball Results On Feb. 27, Team No. 5 took 6 (Semifinalists> " Furman 68 E. Carolina 60 Davidson 79 Wm .& Mary 76 Georgia Tech 87 Tulane 83 East Rider 66 Hofstra 64 West Idaho St. 82 Boi se 51. 75 Ari z. St. 80 Wyo. 59 Colo. St. 79 Arizona 72 UCLA 90 Cal if. 65 Stanford 50 USC 47 Brown 71 Columbia 62 Princeton 84 Dartmouth 69 Cornell88 Yale 68 Penn 86 Harvard 75 Bluefield 83 W. Va. Sl.71 Team No. 8. Harold : • • : • • • : • :, e (sub) was high for Team No. 7 with 559 pins. Team No. 9splll8 points with Team No, 13. Clint Abshire was high lor Team No. 9 with 530 • NEW HOMES FOR SALE • pins . ~ Team No.6 splitS points with " Team No. 12. John Fuller was ' : high for Team No. 6 with 475 : pins held by Gloria Choquette "" (sub) and for the men was 216 I" pins held by Bill Johnson. C High series for the ladies was • 578 total pins. held by Gloria " Choquette (sub) and for the Q men 5(4 total Pins held by Jack r:l Mink . 'r 1o Bowlers scar~ high uesday '"' night, and dose on the /lee is of 1: Grorla Choqueffe's 213 game "' and 578 series, was Frankie Duncan's , 207 game and 565 series. Burl' Cook had a 202 game and jl 569 $aries, second ., fo Jack Mlok'$210 and 574. Bill "' Johnson hlid a single game of ... ~ 216. ~ f ' g.b. 4'12 35 46'12 Baltmre ~ IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT As you .know, the U. 5. dollar has lust . SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Team WL P Han· Trace 16 3 1627 S. Va lley 12 9 1532 Eastern 11 8 1133 Southern 7 12 1001 N. Gallia 5 15 1148 K. Creek 4 15 1120 Southwestern 3 16 974 SVAC ONLY (Varsity, Final) Team WL P S. Valley 10 2. 961 Han· Trace 10 2 805 Southern North Gail ia K. Creek Southwestern North Gailia Southern. S. Valley Hannan Trace Eastern K. Creek Southwester:,n OP 727 584 5 7 4 8 3 9 0 12 going up in price. We were fortunate to acquire several loads of new 1973 V.W.'s at the OLD PRICE. W 10 9 8 6 L 2 3 4 6 P OP 495 381 480 512 444 5 7 503 4 8 473 0 12 289 58 Federal-Hocking 81 If you are Interested In a new V.W. and would like to saveup to '250, you must act quickly as they are going fast. 658 702 773 685 891 590 862 706 SEQ Stand ings 1 18 mcf ALL GAMES .Team W L P Waverly 18 1 1369 Gallipolis 16 3 1285 South Point 14 5 1330 Chesapeake 14 7 1363 Fed·Hocking 13 6 1116 Portsmouth 12 7 1302 Meigs 11 9 1212 Athens 11 8 I070 Logan 9 10 1221 Ironton 5 14 1075 Jackson 5 15 1004 Wellston o 19 1032 Washington 40 products built outside the U. 5. are 10 2 749 615 1Reserve. Final) Team been devalued by 10%. This means OP 987 1492 1070 1135 1296 1405 1327 387 439 447 430 OP 997 945 1046 1127 1057 1248 1214 977 11'82 11 72 1302 1608 1 in Meigs ACT PROMPTLY DQN WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, I. N C. ~ ~ 195 Upper River Rd.· I Ohio Rt. 7), Gallipolis. Ohio Phone (614) 446-9800 Starr. For Information Or Appointment PHONE 367·7250 Addison, 0 . • PERFECT SEEDBED IN ONE OPERATION 1 II I SEEDS NEED MORE ROOM? GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Major Otemical SEE US FOR A MORTGAGE LOAN! . ... S ·---------~­ Carmel News, D By the ay Racine·Social i Six new tractors in 1973. Offering a lot m.ore than a choice of horsepower. You pick the tractor with the lea· lures you want. From hydrostatic drive to 3·speed geared · transmission. Twin cylinder opposed to overhead valve to synchro·balanced single cylinder engines. Hydraulic or mechanical attachment lift. Power locking collar or lock-pin for easy attachment hook·up. And a choice· of speed ranges, brake systems and attachments to ac· compllsh any lawn and garden chore, Bolens Division, FMC Corporation. Bu.ilding Sites Available. Kingsberry Homes built to fit ·any specifications. All Underground Utilities Provided. . ' ' to jail a new V.W. closer to what It Is really worth, and the present price makes them a steal. 'i:tJ/ '.1 Two sent We feel that the coming increase brings 553 572 I h I receive p anning e p During 11188 !here were 201 Ohio !ann people some victimJ were run over, others fell from trac~ killed In accidents. In 1960 there were 3M accidental torsoffsh'anaftsdsom .· e wete caught In unshielded power-take· ·~ ~ deaths. Thla Ia a ~ pet, reduction In fatalities since S ~ 1960, with only a 3li pet. reduction in !ann population. During the summer and early faU, the accidental .wleate of appreciation in recognition of their During 1968 each week four Ohio farm folks died death rate In 1968 was 28 pet, higher than during the By John Cooper fruit and nut trees. have good grassland farms ll!ld tlhrla u an Interviewer In the 11172 Accidental Injury In accidents. SeVenty-eeven percent of the fann folks remainder of the yesr. Soli Cons. Service WE HAVE recenUy assisted wiU continue to produce beef lllld llea1th Study. The Information obtained In ·this ldlled In accidents were meii and boys. Eighty serious · The seasonal distribution of fatal accidents on the PT. PLEASANT - Several ·. Fred Cooper of Route 2, Otmer cattle as they have In the past. will be used In safety and health educational non.fatal acclden\9 occurred to fann·people 1n Ohio . !ann outside the home follows the pattern one might people have recently become Roy Cooke of Letart and BIU We helped Billy with plans for ..... liiiS tQ reduce serious accidents In the United for every fatal accldent. Seven!~ percent of the expect. During the· planting, cultivating, and bar· cooperators of the Western Soil Wellman of pt, Pleasant with seeding a wildlife !ocld plot. ~ llld C&nada. . . accident deaths resulted from fallS, and 44 pet. from vesting seasons, when more work is being done, District and have . conservation plans Including a · WIWam E. Stuckey; Leader, Safety, Ohio state misuse of motor vehicles. FiftY-<Jne percent of the where there is pressure to get work done on time, and Conservation asked for planning assistance. conservation !ann pll\n map, 17DIYersity, and Albert R. Pugh, . Extension accidental deaths to !ann people In Ohio occurred when operators work longer hours and are more Norman E. Hamra bought a soils capability map, .woodland while the persons were off the farm. fatigUed, the number of'accidents increases. 40-acre iract on Thirteen Mile capability map.and a narrative During 1968, deaths from falls and motor Accidents have been ~educed In all age groups. Creek near Stone's Mill from write-up which indicated what the NEW in FARMING vehicle$ were spbatantlally .below ·the 23-year The greater reductions have occurred to children 14 Okey King. James A. Minnick they were going to do to ~average. However, it should be pclnted out that falls 'years of age and under, and those 25 through 44 years. bought a 192-acre tract from develop and improve their 1 Ecmomlst, Con\munity and Resource Development, and motor vehicles accounted for 61 pet. in the deaths Seventy...,ven percent of the accidental-death Bruce HW!t near Hannan High land. I. ~re the leaders of this project which included Meigs In 1968."'be misuse a!farm machinery, Including the victims were men and boys. School. Others lnciude Chester We have talked with Harold and nine other COW!ties in Ohio. tractor, continues to be a major problem.' It is significant that ·during the past 23 years 40 Holley and liis nephew, Billy . The Meigs G>unty people wbo will receive this A very significant fact noted In 1968'was that 51 pet. of the accidenll!l deaths to farm people In Ohio Lay of the Land Holley . Billy Is one of the yo Wig C1111lmendation are Mrs. Roy Holter, Gracie Wilson, pet. of the acclden\81 deaths to farm people in Ohio OCCJIITed to oldsters 65 years of ·age and older, while for the start farmers about whom we wrote Robert Uch, Mrs. Dan Smith, Frank Clark, Leo occurredoffthe!armand89pet. of theseoff-the.farm only 11 pet. of our farm population in Ohio is In this Cochran on Route 2 who bought of something tiOry, Roy Miller, Claretlce Price, Martha Jeffers, deaths Involved the motor vehicle. Operating the age group. Those who are over 65 years of age are.six 50 acres from William Filson, a feature story some months Hazel Stanley, Catherine Shenefield, Ray Midkiff, f~rm tractor on the highway and ~ !ann ponds times as likely to have fatal accidents as do younger and Clarence Oshel off Sandhill ago. The Holleys live beyond BIG, ... feed CaUJertne G>lwell, Leota Young, Mrs. Robert present situations that demand special attention. Road who is operating the Hannan High School off the adults. Milton Road. Billy and his PURINA. Holliday, Sue ,Follrod, Vernon Nease, .Mrs. 'Thomas IIi the past several years, fatal accidents In farm Falls are the villains for persons over 65 years of family farm formerly operated D. Sayre, Jo.hn Will, Earl Knight, Randall Roberts, barnes have been gradually reduced. During 1968 this age. Fires, drownlngs, being run over by autQs, and by his father, Russell Oshel, father, Wesley, along with his BIG 'UN. Uncle Harold operate beef Mrs. John stanley, Carl Barnhill, Herbert Shields, reduction continued. There has been a substantial smotherlngs account for seventy percent of the now deceased. Rosalie Sayre, and Mary Jane Herald. it helps grow Hamra and Mr. and Mrs. cattle farms, raise tobacco and reduction 1n deaths due to falls. However, falls deaths to children under five years of age. What can have had in the past two This Is the second time In the last 15 years that continue to rank first as a cause of accidental deaths we do to reduce accidents to our babies and oldsters? Minnick live in Kanawha foals, BIG, FAST. poultry operations. They Meigs Qlunty volWJteers have conducted this study In the home. Seventy.five percent of the fallS OC· What will the situation be in the future? Only the County but bought their farms Drop In and see us. We carry reported that they have now as a part of the state-wide project ,. curred on the same level. Most falls resulted from farm people of Ohio can answer this question. This for investment purposes and on a COr11piete line of Purina's As Mr. Stuckey points out, this lnfol'ffilllion In slipping on rugs, tripping over obstacles, falling out Wlnecessary loss of life, suffering, and financial which to spend some quiet gone out of the poultry business Horse Health Products. because the price of eggs did 1972 will continue to Increase the efforts to jnvent of bed, and stwnbllng. All Purina Horse Chows and waste can be reduced still more, if we recognize this moments as they develop their not justify the cost of producing accidents. The .program has been conducted four Horse Health · Products have Farm work fatalities in 1968 occurring on the problem and make plans to stay alive. Otherwise, we land. Mr. Cochran and Mr. been tested and proven on our them. times -In 1957, 1962, 1967 and now, 1972. ' Oshel are both interested in !ann outside !the home were about 44 pet. below the still continue to count our dead. horses at the Purina Horse Re· Fred Green, who lives In the The 1972 reports have not been summarized but 23-year average. In 1968 over 56 pet. of these acMeigs CoWJty and the state of Ohio owe a debt of developing their land for the search Cenler for the benefit the 1968 report points out that we are ~n&king cidents resulted from misuse of farm tractor or gratitude to the twenty-!lix people who carried out the production of livestock and same community, has also of your hqrses. progress. because of this they will im· gone out of the egg production machinery. Many deaths resulted from overturns, 1972 Meigs G>Wlty Health and Accidental Survey. prove the grassland and businesa for the same reason. J . D. North Produce Co. Welston Forth, another egg .Vine St. Gallipolis, 0 . cropland on their farm. producer in the same com· We also had a request for Diddle h~ award for perfonnance planning assistance ' from munity, said that he was going Robert W, Traut from Rock· out of production because he ville Centre, New York . .Mr . could not show a profit for his RACINE - Bernard J. Galllpolls. He has been a and Mrs. Traut bought the efforts. All of these farmers Diddle, lockmaster at govenunenl employe for 28 George A. Steele farm on Red Galllpolls Locks and Dam, was years. Mud Ridge in Cologne District. granted a $250 award, comDiddle is the son of Mr. and At present their plans are mended for his outstanding Mrs: Oval Diddle, Racine, and Incomplete, but they indicated performance rating and was resides with his wife, Opal, in an Interest in soils mapping awarded a special Racine. They are the parents of and were interested in growing achieveme11t award for three sons, George, an auditor sustained superior perform- for the State, who resides in ance. Lancaster; Thomas, CinDlddle, said the award, cinnatl, a draftsman and POMEROY - Twenty-five demonstrated outstanding designer and Sp-4 Robert persons were fined , two were ability In the performance of Diddle who is with the U. S. • Exclusive all-gear-drive rotary committed to Meigs County jail ' his duties as Lockmaster ai Army at Ft. Eustis, va. plow attachment goes 5-7" for six months, and 14 others Gallipolls Locks and Dam. He deep, up to 8' wide forfeited bonds in Meigs depending upon soil conditions. HAROLD HANSON displayed exceptional CaWJty Court Friday. Mrs. Ruth Swepston of • Wide selection of other attach· HAROLD W. HANSON lw proficiency In the expedient By Mrs. Francis Morris ments includes all·gear·drive handling of river traffic and David L. Hendricks, MidColumbus visited her brother, completed basic tniDIDg at Diddle Mrs. Bob Warden is a Rotary Cultivator; Toolholder; dleport, and David R. Young, Ralph Lee and Mr. and Mrs. coordination of dam operations Lowery Air Force Baoe In also attachments for mowing, surgical patient in Holzer Pomeroy, were each sentenced Robert Lee, Bob Bill, and Colorado. llallllon, the oon of during repairs- to the lock Hospital. hauling snow removal. were weekend guests of his to six months _in the county jail Becky Lee on Friday , Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. gstes. o Instant forward-neutral· Mrs. Lavey Sayre return~ mother, Mrs. Carrie Nease. by Judge Frank W. Porter with Mr. and Mrs. Shelby ptckens "Hia.:outstandlng_ ability . to !¥&-, MldtllePOi1, ls'lll97! reverse for easy. home after being hospitalized a Mr. and Mrs. Roderick the case to be reviewed In 30 and famlly of Syracuse, Mr. control. ·' traduale of Melgo Htxb establish schedules and month at Holzer Medical Grimm spent the weekend in days on charges of contributing and Mrs. Frank Hudson and and his ability to get priorities School. His wife, Vicki, Center. Westerville with Mr. and Mrs. to delinquency of minors. Toni of Racine visited with Mr. resides with ber parents, Mr. 111811mum performance from Hazel Carnahan and Frances Larry Grimm and Mrs. Ray Fined by Judge Porter were and Mrs. Allan Taylor on subordinate employes con· aad Mrs. Harry Clark, 'Foster spent Saturday at Byers visited Mr . and Mrs. Alfred D. Mugrage, Marietta, Sunday. Pomeroy, and will join him tributed substantially to the Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle, Rolary Plow AHachmenl accompllshment of the ac- Buckeye Lake visiting Mrs. Delbert Van Meter at . Larry L. Grigsby, Athens, aoon In Colorado. for 7.6,t0.12 HP Harold E. Caber, Berlin, Pa., Mark and Mariann of tivities of the locks and dams Loe Tisdale and visited Mrs. Gahanna. Gravely Convertibles Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth and Michael R. Lafon, Proc- Cqlumbus, Mr . and Mrs. branch and the mission of Lottie Wilcoxen at Elmwood Konicek, Nancy and Cheryl, of !orville, $10 and costs each, Donald Pierce of Athens, Mr. In 1917, Jeannette Rankin, a operations division in the Nursing Home on Monday. Mr. Melvin Riffle of Avon and Mr. and Mrs. Scott speeding; Calvin K. Pierce, and Mrs. James Circle of New HWltington district." Montana Republican, became the first woman member of Diddle has been Lockmaster Columbus spent the weekend Wheeler, Mary and Kathie, of Chauncey, $10 and costs, Haven visited with Mrs. Mary Congress when she was sworn at GaUI()911S since June 13, 1971 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucasville spent a weekend passing at intersection; Grace Circle over the weekend. with their parents, Mr. and I. Abbott, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. into the U.S. House of and was lockmaster at Locks Roy Riffle. Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Mrs. Thereon Johnson. William C. Cecil, Hurrlcan, W. Johnson, Patriot, Sheryl I.ee 21 and 16 before going to Representatives. Johnson spent several days on Mr . and Mrs. Marty Va., and Richard D. Knight, Ann Johnson called at the a business trip in Phoenix, Morarity and two children of Pomeroy, $15 and costs each, home of Mr ,. and Mrs. Douglas FREE COUNSELING Arizona. Lancaster visited their speeding ; Frederick J. Johnson of Racine a recent We'll help you match the equipment to the job with a Mr. and Mrs. David Nease grandmother, Mrs. Blanche Osborne, ReedsviUe, $10 and evening. wide seJection of tractors, accessories, and features. and son, David, of Baltimore Spencer, overnight Saturday . cosls, failure to yield; Timothy Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Neil and Come in and talk it over, try 'em out today! , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . B . Sudlow, Rockbridge, and son of Columbus visited Sun· Keith E. Searls, Bremen, $5 day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert GET AHEAD START ON and costs each, speeding ; Lee and family and Ralph Lee. YOUR VEGE.TAIILE GARDEN Larry L. Cleland, Langsville, Sheryl Lee Ann Johnson Four packet s of seeds, lettuce, radish, tomato, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; spent Monday with her greatcarrot-yours ju st for tearing out this ad and bringi ng il in. No obligation at all. But hurry, Steven K. Lane, Middleport, grandmother, Mrs . Eunie offer ends when our supply is exhausted . $25 and costs, license Brinker. • 52 hp gas or diesel. suspended for five days , • Lightning flash shift (8F-4R speecis) synch.oreckless operation; Lawrence mesh transmission. D. Tolbert, Harnden, James F. Kinnison, Hamden, Bernard F. The Great Wall of China • Planetary linal .drive. Eberts , Hamden, Raymond is the longest structure POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2975 Six, Nelsonville and James E. built by man, snaking 1,500 • 20 gallon rear fuel tank. Mackie, Athens, $25 and costs miles across the country's OPEN 8·5 MON. THRU SAT. northern provinces and each, $10 suspended, overload; EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT • Big capacity, live independent hydraulics. erected · more than 2,000 Ora Leo Dailey, Portland, Rt. years ago to hinder raiders WE AVI CE WHAT WE SELL • WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL I, $150 and costs, three days from Asia's steppes. • Prscision draft control 3-polnt hitch with in· confinement, license finite rate response. suspended for six months, • Hydrostatic power steering, adjustable seat, driving while intoxicated; Candy Smith, Pomeroy, .Rt. 4, Dyna·Life~ clutch, hydraulic wet disc brakes . $5 and costs, no muffler; David ' • Options include twin shalt 540/1000 RPM PTO Ray Young, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, Intoxication ; Charles T. .a nd differential lock. • Landmark Town & Co~ntry Store Cassell, Middleport, $10 and East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio costs, left of center; GeorgeS. Chuck Mitchell, Chemical Specialist, will be here to give Whited, Athens, $67 and costs, us the latest information an all chemicals. $27 suspended, overload ; We are Inviting all of the farmers In the Meigs, Mason, Pamela V. Shuler, Racine, $25 and Gallla County area, all Vll-ag students. and anyone and costs, no drivers license; else thot Is Interested in attending . We ore sure that all of us realize that chemicals ·play a Melville Neely lll, HWJtlnglon; major rollin farming these days. We hope to give you the $15 and costs, speeding. latest Information atthls meeting which will enable you to Forfeiting bonds were do a better job with your crof this year. Bring all of your questions with you as this wll be a good opportunity to get Pamela A. Douthitt, Marietta, some of them answered . Bring your wife, yoor hired hand. Lee Lewis, Letart, W. Jerry or any one you wish . Everyone Is welcom e. Va., Keith A. Parker, Ironton, REFRESHMENTS Clair E. Mitchell, Pomerqy, Buy now while our salectlo.n of High Quality Seeds Rt. 4, Keith Galen HosteUer, DOOR PRIZES Chesapeake, Gerald L. Burge, ' are complete. INFORMATION Gallipolis, and Frederick D. Teetters, Caldwell, $27.50 each, SPECIAL NOTE: · There are many new chemicals this· speeding; Lloyd H. Clary, · · year- it is very important that you are aware of their good features as well as any restrictions the FDA may Bloomingville, William D. have 011 them . West, Bever, Ohio, and SPECIAL.SPECIAL NOTE : Let Landmark spray for you Woodyard, Carland .R. thl& ~ear. Custom applicalion of chemiuls and liquid Gallipolis, $32.50 each, . ·powerful • produellve • ea1y driving nitrogen . overload; Melvin Seitz, McArthur, $42.50, overload; Witliam W. Hughes, HunTHIRD & SYCAMORE tington, $32.50, _speeding; GALLIPOLIS, 0. · Jackie L. VanMeter, Mason, Polf!eroy, Ohio "Your Farm Supply $27.50, expired O{lerators Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Supermarket" licensei Larry G. Thacker, ·p~ 992·2176 , $3G7.50, driving .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,.":""_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Huntington, while intoxicated. tl)e f .. All Games Stan~~~s ·Eastern ·~··~-. ' Central Division w. I. pet. g.b. 42 24 .636 ~· The "tough tractors:· ' : high for Team No. 13 with 544 t; for Team No. 12 with 474 pins. Atlantic Division W, I. pet. Boston 54 13 .806 New York 51 19 .72'1 Buffalo 19 48 .284 Phil a 9 61 .129 BOLENS® CORP. • pins and Wayne Shaver was 1o. High single game· for the .. ladles for the evening was 213 Eastern Conference • DEVELOPMENT : 463 pins and Larry Kennison • pins and Dave Holley was high NBA Standings . By United Press International .m:un~l~c:lp~a~l~p•a•rk~,~w.;i~-m•e• By c: E. BIWslee · EUeuloa Aleut, Agrlclllture · . POMEROY ~ Twenty-ali Meigs County people will rece11e 'I speclai community service award and Santa Barbara 84 San Jose TARA Team No. 1 took 6 points Lookado was high for Team No. 1 with S07 pins and Dottle Chestnut !sub) was high for Team No. 8 with 493 pins. Team No. ·11 look 8 points !rom Team No. 7, Bill Johnson was high tor Team No. 11 with Friday's Results Winnipeg 2 Los Angeles 1 (only game scheduled) 82 (At lancaster) : pins. ~ · WHA Standings By United Press International East ., wllptsgfga Cleveland 36 25 2 74 233 198 New Eng 35 25 2 72 255 211 New York 29 34 1 59 255 270 Phila 29 34 o 58 233 263 Ottawa 26 36 4 56 227 267 Quebec 25 32 5 55 215 246 West wltptsglga Winnipeg 39 23 3 81 245 192 Houston 33 26 4 70 236 215 Mnnsota 31 30 .3 65 209 221 ·Los Ang 30 30 5 65 222 218 Alberta 28 33 2 58 219 219 Chicago 24 37 1 49 201 230 i Midwest Beloit 62 Lawrence 59 Middle Atlantic Conference Coe 76 Ripon 75 Playoff (lsi round) Southwest St. Joseph :Pa. 92 Getlysbg 58 N. Tex. St. 72 Creighton 69 Tem pie 88 Lafayette 80 • Abshire was high for Team No. Berne Union 68 Canal Win· • 3 with 507 pins, and Gloria chester 66 : Choquette (sub) was high for (At Mount Vernon Team No. 2 with 578 pins. Sparta Highland 72 Centerburg Team No. 10 look 6 points 63 • !rom Team No. 14. Bob Teed :; was high for Team No. 10 with • 494 pins and Helen Oseland was • high tor Team No. 14 with 491 • TO MEET ,MONDAy Monday· evening at 1 In lllld· MIDDLEPORT .:... The dlepoct town ·hall. . Middleport Boys' Baseball All parents of players, and 0 Assn. which is In charge of coaches are urged tQ attepd. Peewee, Bnvs' LeagUe and Tliere will be an elecUori of Atlanta 38 JO .559 5 _, 'officers ani! coaching Houston 27 4() ,4()3 15'12 Pony LeagUe basebllll in the · d' N c;levlnd . 24 .43 .358 18'12 SUilllller recreation prqgram at assignments rna •· ew Western Conference , 1 ..- coaches are needed. Midwestw.Division ... - ·. .- - -:·;;,· ., : .,.. .. I. pel. g.b. Mllwke 48 22 .686 Chicago · 43 24 .~2 3'12 For ·airline reservations around the corner ... Detroit 31 36 .463 15112 or around the world . . . KC.Omaha 33 40 .452 16'12 PACIFIC Division w.' I. pet. g.b·. Los Ang so 18 .735 Gldn Sf 41 27 .603 9 Phoenix 32 36 .471 18 · Seattle 22 49 .310 29'12 Portland 17 51 .2SO 33 ' Friday's Results Seattle 139 Buffalo 120 Atlanla 130 Philadelphia 107 Boston 115 Detroit 101 33 Court Street Golden St<!te 117 KC·Omaha 112 Los Angeles 108 Chicago 88 AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY Portland 106 Cleveland 92 (only games scheduled) Pro Standings . · . · ' Friday's Results: College Basketball St . Francis·Pa . 84 Detroit 70 Pha . Textile 56 Albright 44 Results By United Press International South' Conference Playoffs ~outhern Conference Playoff Houston 90 Centenary 89 Washington 40 : from Team No. 2. Barbara :" from •, Miami Trace 56 Meigs 53 Chesapeake 82 Symmes Valley Friday's (AI Pomeroy) · • points from Team No. 4. Burl Chesapeake 82 Symmes Valley : Cook was high for Team 5 with S8 • 569 pins, and Ruth Janey was (At Grove City) : high for Team 4 with 504 pins. Jonathan Alder 88 Licking • Team No. 3 took 6 points Heights 67 • .. .............. ,· · 45 No. 7 Box Score : Chesapeake (82) - Hall IJ..O. 16; Wilcox :J-0.9; Roesch 6-3-15; G. Sheets 114-26; Edward 1~ 2; D. Sheets 2-2-6; Wood 2-3-7; and McKinney 1~2. Totals 3512·82. Symmes Valley (58) -Lafon 4·2·10; Jene Myers 5-6-16; Webb 2-4-8; Corn 3·0·6; Robinson 3-2-8; Jay Myers 2-G· 4; Bennett 1~2; Brown 1-1-3; and Burcham 0.1-1. Totals 21· 16-58. By Quarters : Symmes Valley 9283958 14 38 56 82 Chesapeake Go' ld & Fnday's hzgh school ·1 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL TOURNEY SCORES By United Press International (Class AAAl (At Columbus! MI. Vernon 65 Columbus Eastmoor 63 ' . Cois South 59 Cols Linden · McKinley S3 · (At Ashland) Gallon 64 Tiffin Columbian 49 IAt Bowling Green! Findlay 66 Marion Harding 48 (At Rio Grande) Miami Trace 56 Meigs S3 , (At Cleveland JFKI • • Cleve John Adams 71 Maple ; • Heights 62 · . I At Lincoln West) •.. ! Cleve East Tech 77 Cleve South 68 -(AI Baldwin Wallace) ;::: Berea 47 Seven Hills Nor· .... mandy 46 (at) .,. (At Euclid) !;:' Cleve East 73 East Cleve Shaw .. 72 ~ ' IAt Eastlake North) 1:; Eastlake North 47 Willoughby South 45 (AI Ashtabula) Conneaut 56 Ashtabula so I AI Canton) Alliance 72 Oakwood 52 (AI Lorain) • · Medina 72 Lakewood 55 Strongsville SO Bay Village 40 • IAt Youngstown) t· Youngstown East 78 Austin· town Fitch ~5 (At Dayton) I Dayton Roosevelt 82 Xenia 69 i Dayton Roth 85 Beavercreek 55 .. Dayton Alter 62 Dayton Wilbur : Wright 42 • (AI Clncinriatll t Cin64 Woodward 65 Cln Hughes Cln ' Elder 62 Cln Western Hills ..................... . ~::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:~:x.:·:·::::::::::x~=~:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~=~~~~~::-1 Panthers advance to Class A ... ' · 1~: District meet at Chillicothe ~· '• • 22- The Sundliy Times. Sentinel, SWJday, March 4, 1973 7 . A GOOD YARD AHEAD CHUCK (OLLIER SERVICE :STORE Third &Court Families have a "before you know it" way of growing and homes have a way of getting smaller. Save yourl family the inconvenience of cramped living space and ask us today about a mortgage loan or home improvement loan. We have helped many families live more comfortably through our home mortgage loan and home improvement loan plans. Stop in and talk to us soon! MEETING Thurs., Mar. 8, 8 p.m. IH. / I FIELD SEEDS ARE. NOW AVAILABLE! ' I' t . ' \' NEW ••• •ALFALFA • Q.OVER • SOY BEANS • OATS .INTERNATIONAC. 574 THE· BUCKEYE BUILDING AND LOAN ·COMPANY Meigs Equipment .Co. ________ Gallipolis Ph. 446-3314 Central Soya Of Ohio POMEROY ---..... I ) l'' \ �25 - The Sunday Ttmes Sentinel SWlday March4 1973 24- The Sunday Tomes Sentinel Sunday March 4 1973 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunihy Times-Sentinel Classifieds .s P M Dly Before Pub cat on Monday Deadr n! 9 a m Cancel a on For Sale Wanted WAf.IT AIU NFORMATION PEADL NES Cor ect ons DEAD Sock ho ses cattle hogs sheep Reasonable charge Cal 245 5514 2 28 JOic WI be acf't'p ed un 9 1 m to Day of Pub ca on REGULATIONS Th'e Pub she res.e ves the ght to ed deemed pub She ~o more nsert on or..relec any ad obj"!o'l't ona ThE w not be espons ble han one nco rec Wanted To Buy GOOD T molhy hay phone 446 253A 3 4 lp - - - - -- 30 OR MORE acres n Chesle RATES Townsh p w th o w hou Fo Waftt Ad Se v ce bu ld ngs so a led Phone 949 5 cen s pe Wo d one nsertlon 39 5 Min rtr\Jrn Charge 75c 2 27 Si c 2 tenf'f pe wo d th ,. consecutive nser ons B cen s pe wo d six con secu ve nser ons 25 Per Cen Discount on pa d ads ~"nd ads pad w lh n 0 days CA.RO OF THANKS & OB TUARY $1 50 for SO word r1l n mpm NANTED Beef H des w $9 a p ece Pome oy Mason W Va phone 5600 2 16 pay S 773 I Sip Each Odd t ona wo d 2c BLIND ADS 1 Add I ona 25c Charge t)e Adve t semen OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m o S 00 p m Oa y o 2 OC Noon 8 30 a m Saturday In Memory N LOV NG memory of Gerald Graham who passed away March 3 97 Many a s ent heartache and often a h dden lear Bu a ways a beaut fu memory of the one we love so dea Sad I y m ssed by w fe Goldie ch ld en and grand ch ldren JA p 1 7 tic ¥0ULD LIKE to buy 962 hru 1967 nte nat onal 2 on truck ong wheel base lo 6 fl dumpbedw th s ngleaxle e enforced f ame good a bad mota same on ansm ss on and ear axle a so n ternat anal p ckup w h good body 1964 th u 968 phone 742 3 82 phone 992 ------ Mob1le Homes For Sale Card of Thanks 3 Jlp FOOT pool abe 00 phone 992 2 28 6lc ANN VERSARY SAV NGS Cc cb a ng he 2nd an e sa y n TUPPERS PLAINS KUHL S BARGA N CENTER of ers qua ry NEW FURN TURE a LOWEST PR CES n a ea Shop and con pa e you PAY LE SS A ND GE T MORE al KUHL S e cash n ca y s o e w h e e o d ash o n ed BARGAINS a e an EVERYDAY EVENT NEW FURN TURE Map e b d oom su e d esse and o ches book a e hea dboa d bed $ 00 3 p o ee s ep abe se s $ 6 95 PA R abe amps $ 95 ny ec ne s b ack an g een S69 95 Pa chwo k o f o a sw e ocke s $69 96 Map hes o d awe s 4 d nwe $25 5 d awe $30 8os on o ke $25 C o h so a beds $ 2 95 couches match ng cha s sel S 39 95 up 5 p Map e d ne e ound abe $2995 KUH LS a so ocks USED u u hess and d e e s boo kcases desks d e es baby beds um pe TV s oo n ode $ 5 po $35 ceo d p aye s ad as A L n a o app an es ha c 30 day GUARANTEES 30 36 gas o e e anges u o wa e $45 e e t o g d y $35 c ge ato S2 ~ up hes o up gh deep ee cs om S65 KUH S BARGA N CENTER S R " cau on •gh Tuppe s P a ns Oh o Open to 6 p m C osed MONDAYS ONLY P ne 66 385B Teaford, Sr Broker MOBIL£ HOMES Parkwood Kirkwood Skylines Academy 14 14 wtde to 70 length 110 Mechamc Street Pomeroy, Oh1o Low Bank Rates lARRY'S • MOBILE HOMES 1500 W Ma n next to Jooes Boys PHONE 992 7777 OPEN Frank e e Open7 Days! 16p m Serv ceAfterthe Sale See Us Before You Buy F ank Gheen S.1 es Manage 3 6c 968 V N DALE 12x60 3 bed oom mob e home Ex panda v ng oom 2 baths outbu d ng ilke ove paymenl Ca 992 5029 3 31c WE WISH lo extend ou s ncere lhanks o fr ends ne ghbors and re at ves fo k nd eK FURN SHED 2 bed oom house 2 25 c press ons of sympathy to new y decor ated Phone 992 those sending flowe s ca ds 6788 and lood Ewing Fune al 2 27 5 c _;__ Pomeroy Eme gency Squad 968 W NDSOR 0 ive Webe Vernon Weber MOBILE home n M ddlepo I bedoom who w hou F re Aux I ary and each and adu s $60 a mon h no pets urn u e phone 992 3511 everyone who helped n any Phone 992 5247 2 1 lfc way at the death of Mar e Koblentz Rev Card for h s COMMUNITY consol ng words Dav d FURN ISHED apa Mob e Home on a at 95x 35 Koblentz fam ly Geo ge and Darwin al elect c n Ruland ~eludes d sh Mary Genheimer Earl Dean 173 5500 waCjhe washer and d ye Faml y sta ness stee s nk garbage -~-----2 27 61p V 8 mo o good cond t on 3 4 lp d sposa eye eve ange and Check h s one now --------fRAILER B owns Tra e dacron po yeste ca pet ng WE WOULD I ke to thank all Park phone 992 3324 th oughou phone 742 3832 those who showed us so much 2 3 1c even ngs warmth and fr end ness -:-:::-:-::===-,-----.,.2 21 121c dur ng the Illness and death of APARTMENTS One ell c ency Ph 992 2176 Pome oy our father and to the won w th bath k tchen v ng derf"l peop e who through he room and bedroom com L - - - - - - - - years helped him to live a fu b nat on new turn ure lwo A1r Condtltoners life In his beloved Pomeroy furn shed apa lmenls Awnmgs The John Sauvage Fam ly bedroom v ng oom k Underpmnmg 3 4 tp chen and d n ng room one --------unfurn shed apa men <:omplele mob e hqme Phone 992 3863 I I 3 p m and 992 5844 afle 6 p m serv ce - p us g gant c 3 4c {:1 sp ay of mob e homes 1 WILL NOT be respons be to a ways ava abe at any debls contracted by 2 28 6 c 3 oom anyone o her than myse I . UNFURNISHED aparlment 408 Spr ng Ave S gned James W Heaton Rl ELECTROLUX Vacuum Pomeroy 3 Pomeroy Cleane complete w th a _.:_: 3 2 tic 3 1 31p tachments co dw nder and 1220 Washmgton Blvd pa nt sp ay Used bu n ke GUN SHOOT Broad Run Rod 2 BEDROOM mob te home new cond ton Pay $34 45 3 7521 BELPRE 0 complete y furn shed ca and Gun Cub New Haven W cash o budg e pan a a abe 992 2A4 after 5 lO p m Va Sunday Ma ch 4th noon Phone 992 7755 E eel o 4 BED ROM home 2 baths gas 27t c I Hyg ene Co 3 1 31c u nace fu basemen ve 3 AND 4 ROOM turn shed and - - - - - - : - -- - 2-28 6 c on age Sy acuse Oh o nfu n shed apartmen s Phone 992 2360 KO~COT KOSMET I CS AND SET of cull valo s Phone 992 5434 WIGS SPECIALS MONTH Massey Fe guson Mowe LY BROWNS I N DE w lh b ade a I w h 3 5 ROOMS and bah PENDENT DISTRIBU po n h tch 2 whee wagon TOR MIDDLEPORT oca ed on Br ck St n set of d scs New Idea Tomato PHONE 992 5 13 Ru and $1 000 phone 742 set e catt e wa e ng ank 2 23 fc 333A 950 Fo d p ckup uck phone 2 28 6tc ----~247 2 6 'HOOD S AQUARIUMS fish 2 28 6 c 5 ROOM house one th rd ac e and supp es new ocatlon ground gas heat basemen Ash Street M ddleporl near ONE oflhe fine lh ngs of egood ocat on o a e s S pa k phone 992 5443 B ue Lust e ca pet c eaner 71fc D Bu sk k 34 Page S Ren elect c shampooe s M dd epo Oh o Nelson s Drug So e 343p ANY descendants of Carlspn o 36 x23 x 009 Pomeroy Oh o Jacob Dav s born 182T and 3 2 2tc 5 ROOMS and- balh w th one 1828 o Aurl la Davis Carr ac e of g ound phone Mason 1834 p ease wr te Mrs ONE 35 x B Pacemake 2 304 773 56 5 Herman Manchesle 3282 bed oom mob le home 65 75th St Boulde Coto 8030 Concord 26 fl se f conla ned 3 4 tc campe phone 992 3954 USED OFFSET PLATES 323c HAVE -~-----: MANY USES s NGER automatic sew ng mach ne I ke new n walnu ' cab net Makes des gn st I ' ches z g zags buttonho es b ind h~ms ave casts etc B for $1 00 $85 Call Ravenswood 273 952 0 273 9893 fc For Rent _____ FOR QUICK SALE' 1966 CHEVROLET %TON PICKUP TRUCK - - - - - -- - Me1gs Eqmpment BABY FARM 3 ACRES - Good old house w h 3 bedrooms 2 baths and 3 porches Med um s ze barn Want $10 500 00 WHAT WILL YOU G VE? BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY HERE T S A pace o ve and run you ve y own bus ness 3 bedrooms pane ed home w h a ge modern f replace And a 4 oom bus ness bu ld ng on R 7 loop ASKING $25 000 00 MAKE US AN OFFER 10 ACRES ON LEADING CREEK Ba gil n day 0 d house c stern and ba n On ha d oad loo Wan $5 000 00 bu ask o see hen we w I til k u key BUILDING LOT On R 7 POMEROY bus ness oop Seldom do we get anylh ng I ke th s Be st and see fo only $ 500 00 NOW 125 ACRES OF NI CE WOODS Nea ly a n mber La ge o d home o 9 rooms 2 ba hs d I cd we I w fh good water A ea set ng n he country o the ch d en Want $26 000 00 bul see us NO T ME LIKE NOW TO BUY PROPERTY S L KE EVERYTHING ELSE GOING UP EVERY DAY DON TWA T SEE US NOW GORDON B TEAFORD ASSOCIATE HELEN L TEAFORD ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 9'12 3325 Not1ce -=-=---- _____ MILLER MOBILE HOMES --,.----- For Sale - - - - -- - For Sale Aluminum Sheets "HElL" , - - - - -- -- Court St. Hot Water Heaters Plumbmg Electr1cal Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 2448 Pomeroy •.o The Daily Sentinel HOUSEHOLD turn sh ngs one yearod - 4cu fl I os I ee G bson ref lgerator $175 42 Kelv nato electr c range $ 00 3 p ece so d maple bedroom su tc S175 Reason for sel ng pu chased fur COAL L mes one Exce ls or n shed I aII e Phone 742 6085 Sa Woks E ManS or 173 5613 Pome oy Phone 992 3891 2 27 6tc 4 2 f Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Pomeroy LOCUST fence pos s phone 985 4265 2 30 c .. 2 BEDROOM mobile home on pr vale lol for rent AI~ want to buy good used 2 bedroom Ira ler Must be pr ced right Robert H I Racine phone 949 381 2 2761c CARRIER NEEDED IN POMEROY The Dally Sent10el Ph. 992·2156 tielp Wanted APPLY n person for posll on of cooks Red Carpet Inn Rt 62 N Pt Pleasant 2 27 61c -'------ TWO C I zen Journal ca r e s one M ddleporl one Pomeroy Phone 992 3270 3 1 fc Wanted To Rent FARMHOUSE n Meigs low rent w I do repairs G bbs 71 MrKr s Ave Athens 0 ---~---~ 3 Otp _ _ _ _ _2_2.:_ 5 30 p 970 YAMAHA 175 $250 phon e 742 6834 H & N day old or started 3 2 fc Leghorn pul ets Both floor o - - -- - - -- cage grown ava able 4 YR OLDge d ng very gen le Poullry hous ng & phone 985 4288 f flh house on automat on Modern Pou I y ght past Chesle Golf 399 W Main Pomeroy 992 Cou se 2164 3 2 2tp 3 4 He ----ONE New Jetco Elecl o Masler dog a ne one m e ange pr ce $ 25 phone 675 5267 3 4 ttp - - -- - - - YOU saved and s aved lo wal :-:-----::::-:---:---- - -2_:..: 23 fc to wa I carpet Keep I new 1972 ZIG ZAG Sew n~ Mach ne w th Blue Lust e Rent elec r c shampooe $ Th s mach ne sa essmake Nelson s 0 ug Slore mode Pay baa nee of $38 SO Pomeroy Oh 0 o pay balance ol $6 pe month Call 992 5331 3 4 21c _:__ 2 23 lfc MOTOROLA TV 2 f oo mode SAO phone 992 2262 _ ____ - ---- J43c ·- - - - - - -- Pets For Sale Pi\R KV EW Kennels gong ou of bus ness B g p ce redu c on on al dogs A AI<. 72 ACRE Lo !'hon e 742 3656 C 592 B oadway & Ash 3 21p Stree s M ddlepo t Oh o 12 3tfc MODERN Walnut stye stereo :;-:-;:c-=::-:~--­ rad o AM F M rad o 4 RC.G ERED toy fox ler e speaker sound system 4 puppies 6 weeks o d $35 speed automat c change Phone 742 5625 Ba ance 568 33 Use our 3 61c budge! lerms Call 992 7085 3 61c EARLY American stereo rad o AM FM rad o 4 speed au omat c change 4 speake sound system Baa nee 579 56 Use our budge e ms Ca 992 7085 3 6c CLELAND REALTY Have your home buolt by Custom Builders Our carpenters h-.ve 20 years ex per ence In building homes rn Me gs County All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE~ 992·2550 Bus1ness OpportumtJes OANS ope a ng cap a e c Ava able lo a y pu pose 5.20 ()()()up o any amoun Ca ca co de 191 J37 11 V. an L C cck C U 0 Wheel A11gnment '5.55 On Most Amer can Cars GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Open aT IS Monday thru Saturday 606 E )loa n Pomeroy 0 WOOD TRUSSES From he lar~est Bu ldoze Rad ato to the Sma est Heater Co e Nalhan B ggs Rad alor Spec al sl SMllH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 991-2 74 Pomeroy Buoll to Your Specs Del vered lo JobS te HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W Va LOST Yellow gold ladles Bulova watch (Chnstmas gift) lost Feb 8 m Holzer Mecltcal Center front parktng lot Reward Contact School of Nursmg 446 5264 KITCHEN &SON CONSTRUCTION HOME BUILDING & REMODELING BOB SLOAN Pomeroy Home & Auto PRE FABRICATED & C L KITCHEN 992 5653 BUSINESS SPACE Located m Middleport s T Remodel to Su1t Tenant Real Estate For Sale STROUT REALTY MASSIE Realty 32 State St Tel 4461998 World's Largest THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 THIS NEARLY NEW 3 BR b ck olfers good v ng w th 2 baths WW ca pet cent a r d earn k chen daub e garage and pat o Owne has been transfe ed and s anx ous to sel ADO SON Lovely 3 BR home w th b ck f on I ca port u y m and cent a r E Z f nanc ng on $21 000 NotiCe GARAGE and Rummage sa le LIKECITYLIV NG>Wehave4 Sat Sun Mon Tues homes n own pr ced f om am o 6 pm 613 F flh $7000 0$5000 Avenue 52 3 CHARMING HOUSE of b lck and I ame construction s 1ust FERRELL SW ndow Glass and for yOu Fo mat d n ng rm 2 g az ng on the ob or n the ep ace~ paneled den shop P ck up and de l ver garage arid screened porch serv ce Free es mate en are on ly a few of the many yea s expe ence spec f ed n h gh rghls of h s a I ac ve P ex a g ass able tops h rls de home storms & sc eens m J s Harve Ferrell Route 1 LIVE & COLLECT RENT 2 B dwell Oh o Phone 300 b and new mob e homes on a 8239 f at ot 2 m f om new hosp a On y 3900 ------ 992-5320 992-7889 s We talk to you W LL r m o cut rees c ean out basemen s a t cs etc Phone 949 3221 2 4301c POMEROY like a person. WMP0/1390 EXCAVATING Dozers a ge and smal Backhoes and Loade s on t ack and t res Dump t ucks Lo boy Se v ce Sep c anks n slalled George BI I Pul ns phone 992 2478 2 9tfc Auto Sales 1970 FORD Van 6 cy nder A 1 cond t on ow m eage phone 698 8722 A bany 346c - ------- 969 FORD Range on F 350 390 eng ne long whee base power b a kes powe see ng rough es a r cond t oned 47 300 m les Ha old B ewer Long Bottom phooe 985 3554 3 4 lfc - ------- 966 OLDSMOBILE To onado powe ee ng b akes sea and w nd ows a and oncd whee no us 68 OOOactua m les good depcndab e uxury ca fo $900 phon e 992 536 2 25 p --- PUBLIC NOTICES Your R1ght to Know 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display ON YOUR DIAL oader "READY MIX CONCRETE EXCAVATING doze and backhoe wo k septic de ve ed ght to your anks nslalled dump I ucks pro ect Fast and easy Free and lo boys for h re w I haul es ma es Phone 992 3284 fl I d rt top sol I meslone Goeg e n Ready M x Co and gravel ca I Bob o Roger M dd'eporf Oh o Jette s day phone 992 7089 6 30 lfc n ght phone 992 3525 o 992 ~-----5232 SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED 2 11 lfc REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Gall po s John Russel 0 DELL WHEEL at gnmen Owner & Ope a o loca ed at C ossroads Rt 124 5 12 fc camp ete f ant end serv ce une up and b ake serv ce BRADFORD Auc onee Wheels ba anced e ec Complete Se v ce on ca y A work Phooe 949 3021 guaran eed Reasonable Racine Ohio tt B adford a es Phone 992 32 3 o 742 5 1 lfc 3232 2 10 lfc INTERlOR and exte or DOZER and back hoe work pa n I ng Phone 992 2368 ponds and sept c tanks dlt Pomeroy chlng se v ce top so I fill 2 27 6 p d rt I mestone B&K Ex SEPT TANKS AROBIC caval ng Pho~e 992 5367 SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN D ck Kalr Jr ED REPAIRED MILLER ·= - - - - -- - 91 tfc SANITATION STEWART WILL nlerlor OH 0 PHONE 662 3035 and ex e or pa nllng can ~---------1_0_4 tic crete wo k by hour or can 1 act phone 992 35 t 2 21 12tp SEW NG MACH INES Repa r serv ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy G & E Afpl ance Repair epalr Autho zed Singe Sales and on a laund y equ pment Serv ce We Sha pen Sc sso s efr ge at on equ pment and w r ng weld1ng 1 house 3 291fc e eel c and gas Cal 992 3802 P_ _ L_ U_ M_B-oico N_ G_w ~ o -k_d_o_ ne-phone o afte 4 30 p m ca I 992 985 4265 6050 - - -- - - - - - -- - -c c --=----c 2 1 30tc : - - - - ---'----2 -53otp AUTOMOBILE nsurance been SEE- US FOR Awn ngs sto m cance ed? Lost your doors and w ndows ca ports marquees alum num s d ng operator s I cense, Ca 1 992 2966 and ra ng A Jacob sales ep esen atlve For f ee 6 15 lfc esl males phone Char e.; Lisle Syracuse V V When angry count ten be Johnson and Son nc rore you ~peak 11 very angry an hundred-Thomas _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:_:321fc Jeflerson --,---- - - - Employment Wanted WOULD Ll KEto have a job n lown Cat 992 5863 2 27 5 p E ~~h n~~d ~~ ~"c. s~;;v ~R makes Reasonab e The Sew ng Cenle dleporl Oh o afes M d 61fc BILL JANE'S house 3 bedrooms exce lent ocat on c ose to school and c ty contact Lou Osborne or HOUSE n Long Bottom phone 985 3529 al 992 5898 11 26 lfc - -- - -- ---6-11 tic ARMY-NAVY DISCOUNT STORE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 85 N Court Street Athens Ohto 1n the old Ray R1ggs Lmcoln Mercury Bu1ldmg New merchandise from the mtlls and surplus The late W1ll Carmen home laurel Cliff All electnc bath upslatrs ftmshed large enough for two bedrooms k1tchen hvmg room bedroom glass enclosed front porch on ftrst floor garage some paneling Prtced at GRAND OPENING THURS., MAR. 1 to SAT., MAR. 10 h5oo oo GEORGE S. HOBSTETTER Jr. REAL ESTATE BROKER Open Sunday Mar 4-12 00 to 5 30 p m P 0 Box 101 Phone 985 4186 Pomeroy Ohto FREEl FREEl T ckets for door pr zes of 2 ponies table rad o lwo $25 g It cert f cates and two llO cert f cates for your cho1ce of merchand se You need not be present to w n No pur chase s necessary WANTED FARMS TO SELL Over 5 000 par of wo k shoes for men and boys End colt Johnson Pioneer Ceda Crest Georgia Boot Acme Boot etc Insulated engineer boots Western boots w th eather and crepe so es Well ng on boots of al k nds at reduced p ces 6 000 pairs of W ang e overalls jeans and cor duroys regular $8 95 and $9 95 reduced below dealers factory cost lo $4 95 and S5 95 lh • week The loss w 1 be your gain La ge stock of Oshkosh B Gosh and Ole Kentucky jeans flares b b overal s coveralls and un form su ts 1usf n from the m Is Large se ectlon of work gloves socks kn t dress pants and sh rts Large select on of alllypes of w nter lackets of 20 pet off Foam rubbe tents sleep ng bags blankets camp ng h k ng and hunting gear rubber boats parachutes and arge supply of all kinds of A my Navy and Marne surp us La ge stock Qf pocket knives ba~onets motor o 1 ant freeze log cha ns larpau ns tools socket sets all at a b g savings du lng th s sa e L ncoln 225 elec portab e welde s ooly $92 50 Rad os tape players Latest tapes on ly S2 98 Thousands of other Items sow II be wo th you whl e to stop and register for the d aw ng and see ou slore the b ggest 1111 e store n Athens On hard top road w1th Tuppers Plams Chester Water Contact GEORGES HOBSTETTER JR REAL ESTATE BROKER Box 101 Pomeroy Oh10 Phone 985 4186 after 4 00 p M I tve as fr ee 11 e • yet wttl uut Sl g your freedom a:; a pretexi for evtl but ltve as servants of God Honor all me Love the broti erhood Fear Go l Ho or t1 ~ emper or-/ Pete 2 16 17 MIDDLEPORT Lovely 6 m mode n home w th 3 BR bu I n kllchen 7 f ep aces PLUS 4 renta un Is enf ng for $555 pe month HOME & AUTO ---~-~ MIDDLEPORT RT 1 1 story 3 bed ooms New ba h New F A furnace 972 HONDA 500 4 cyl nde a ge ec eat on room many ex as ke new pt1one u I ly R Slo age bu ld ng 985 3828 and ce a Ask ng S9 BOO 00 RUTLAND L Story rame 6 room s 3 968 OPEL ke bed R ba h d n ng R N ce m es fantast c k tchen po ches sto age $795 Phone 985 4 In er o panel ng and 3 3c -p as e Ask ng S9 200 00 d oor HARRISONV LLE 4 2 OLDS DELTA BB Th s s illove y home fa fUS hil dtop a powe steer ng power b akes v nyl roo s 4 900 00 4 bed ooms balh $2895 69 Fo d on 302 VB dnngR TV oom Fuelol ong w de bed S 25 0 Phone hea App ox acre 992 39 54 SYRACUSE 3 31c oom BRICK 4 bed ooms New ba h and u ty new F A gas urnace po ches so age bldg f utt ees 2 lots on Oh o Power Ask ng $17 900 00 HARRISONVILLE A 4 bedrooms I 2 baths garage ut~ ly oom 2 bu ld ng s one 40x70 n exce ent cond on $2 500 00 WE HAVE OTHERS PLEASE CALL HENRY E CLELAND SR BROKER 992 2259 4 B llnoanswer992 2568 HOUSE FOR SALE Sl ee Pomeroy Oh o b ck ,_ _ _ _ __:___ _ _ _ , - - - - - - - . , - - - - NOT CE B ds w I be rece \ted a he Law Off ceof Be na d V Fu z TWO KILLED ~omeroy Na ona Bank Bu d ng Pomeroy Oh ~ un Sa u day Ma ch 0 973 a ten TOLEDO (UP!) - Jeffery o ock.A M forthesaeofthe Genev eve S oba es dence on Watson 23 and Glenn Brown U s Rou e Jl approx mate y one ou h rp e no h of he 26 both of Toledo were killed Pome ov co po a on ne The house may be seen n advance ThW'sday in a one-ear crash In by con ac ng E don Weeks a semHural area m Mtchigan Execu o o he Esta e of he dec eden Te ephbne 99'2 278.4 near the Ohio boundry ELDON WEEKS Or!lcers S&d the men s car Execu or of the Es ate of Genev eveS obart deceased hit a clump of trees and boWlc 3 2A567898c ed mlo a ditch EXPERT ASK US ABOUT - - - - - -- 20~ HEATING & COOLING Business Services V1rgzl B.· 10Dpmhi60Dpm e e Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For sale OPEN SUNDAYS La y Evans Gheen Lost WE HAVE 00 lems We a e c as ng out at pr ces MIDDLEPORT ELEGANT 2 Watches ewel y g ffwa e story br ck conta ns 12 ms e c Come n today at Th s s lhe home of lhe ate Tawney s Jewe ry D C uff and can be bough 5 If fa be ow ep acement WE HAVE a comp e e ne ol watches and d amonds Compa e ou p ces anywhe e Tawney s Jewel y 5 II HAVE Your Lawn Boy mowe checked for Spr ng McKn ght Daves Ha dwa e 43 Cou Sl eel RT 35 NEW a I b ck 3 bdrm Ranch I v rm 12 x22 fac o y k !chen H W floors Na gas fu n heat fu 1 and dry base La ge al ached ga The mo pane w ndows w h rna ble s Is P ce $24 000 NEAR KC H SC 4 Bd ms 2 s o y Co on a a I carpet fu f n shed base heat b $15 per mo Nat Gas) Located on a 3 A lot Meta ba n 30 x 60 and s o age b dg Ask ng $40 000 SPR I NG VALLEY 3 Ia ge bd ms w h deep c osets a acto v k chen w h d shwashe and d sposal Ia ge I v m w h ca pets Ia ge ec m w h ba 2 car ga w h elec d Th s house s on y 4 y s o d has cen a r and s well construe ed S36 000 GEORGES CREEK y od a elec 5 ms ba h and u ly u a wate a ca pe ilnd al paneled Has meta s o age b dg P ce of S20 500 nc udes stove efr gerath and a I drapes Loca ed on A lol GARF ELD AVE Ex a n ce 5 rms and ba h on f rst oo w h ec m and cook ng fac I t es In base Th s house has ca pet t e ce I ngs pane ng and awn ngs on w ndows Loca ed on 4 A Ia w th p en y n ce sh ubbe y ot has 42 f on age on ver Gil 20 x 24 p us a new meta b dg P ce educed o $22 500 CHESHIRE TRA I LER PARK 19 sla Is 7 mob le homes go w th sa e LOOKING FOR A LOT? 5 6 WE HAVE lois and vacan g ound in d ffe ent pa ts of the county Most of them can N~GHT classes a e now fa m ng be f nanced and f you would ke an ex c ng ca eer n he prom s ng PRICE REDUCED 6bg rms u lty LIKE B DWELL wo ld of Beauty Culture n a and balh 2 slory Ca pel n NEW 12x64 mob le home program that has ful v m p en y cab nets n carpe furn shed cent a k tchen much pane ed and t government f nanc ng wh ch pa o ce iar good ba n and 30 enables you to pay afte you has sto m d s and w ndows acres on state route close to Ba n 40 x 60 and o a ed on 2 f n sh wr te o P eston new m ne $16 500 b g ols P ce s 6 000 Beau y Col ege 609 3 d Avenue Chesapeake Oh o o HARR S $. TWP 4 m C ose new m ne ca co eel 614 867 8512 {]-/. bu d ngs 3 EWING TON home open ng 8 b g ms ba h and 46 2 ac es :. f nanc ng p en y c ose space IWJs of aval abe h s house has been INCOME Tax Serv ce Wilson remade ed and s ocated on a Large Rusk 280 Stale Street Phone RIGHT DOWN TOWN 4 A ot on Raccoon Cr Pr ce 446 247~ any t me 2 story mans on walt ng for a reduced to S 2 500 new owner Bes des the ex 191f eel ent local on th s beauty features a forma n ng rm CARTER RD - Baby a m 5 OA'I' CARE A good 2 story 6 m house faml y rm a ge carpeted SUN VALLEY Nursery Schoo w th ba h and aundry LR w th fireplace 3 4 o 5 lcensed by Sta e of Oh o 2 pane ng and ca pe has B R s and pa t basemen m es wes of new hasp ta eel a pou y house s o age 577 Sun Va ley D Ph 446 8 A - Close fo V nton on s ale b dg and ga age Plen y good 3657 Day care lha says we roule $4 201wa e On y S • 900 ca e Madge Hauldren Owner Loredllh & John 2 Ac es 210 fl f ontage on s ale route and con act CENTENARY Good 3 o 4 Hau dren Operators I ha s H W bd m Ranch 4 A Mo gan Twp f on s on I 4 If oo s w th c;a pe n m 2 oads 6 rm home w lh ba h ~T:;;Wc;;O~W;-;A-;Y;-;R:=a"'d;co=s=-:S-al~es & and ha I Some panel ng $14 000 Ia ge k chen w h p enfy Gal pol s School Se v ce New and used CBs 38 A ca b ne t s Ia ge ba h and Dlsl ct pol ce man tors antennas at ached ga C ty wa e and etc Bob s C I zens Band na gas A good buy al NOW IS THE TIME to sl your Radio Equ p Georges Creek $23 500 properly Spr ng s ust Rd Ga I polis Oh o 446 4517 FARMS around the carne We ad 212 If ver l ze from coast to coast ST RT 218 - 62 A some bot om good ba n ch cken and keep an ac ve demand RALPHS Car~t & Upholste y house and o he outb dgs for al types of prope ty Ca Cl ean ng Serv ce Free Tob base o I 092 bs 6 m 446 0008 todav esllm~tes Ph 446 029 Ra ph house w lh bath and p enly Ranny Blackburn A Dav s ownltr waler Pr ce $ 5 000 Branch Manager 91f O - - -- - - a - -- - - - - ~=-=~----=-­ RUSS S Glass Serv ce G ass for al needs We sel w ndsh e ds storm w ndows and doo s awn ngs and m a s 704 P ne Sl R o G ande 245 5048 29511 NEAR R o G ande 40 A Wanted To Do 49 A K ng Rd S 6 500 ROTC TILLERS awn mowe s repa r 562 Four h Avenue BIDWELL 30 A Good house 446 1562 32 If CORA 143 A 80 A al and Raccoon bottom modern MIDDLE AGED lady lo care WALLPAPER NG and pan home and good barn for e der ady on weekends I ng Phone 446 9865 o 379 lw ce a month Ca I afte 5 2471 WARD Rd 63 A vacan land p m 446 0832 53 t F nan c ng ava abe 53 6 Any H 446 1998 SEWING of a I lypes M s RELIABLE ady to Barba a Sfo e 446 0986 58 year o d lady In town 49 6 NEW 3 bed oom home usl mo e fo a home than pay ==---,----,-==_ TOOL sharpen ng saws comp e ed balh all Phooe 446 4989 af e 5 sc ssors shea s home and ooms ca pe ed excep u I ty d t 01 Sh Sh oom plenty of cab nets ga en s a P op d shwasher d sposal e eclr c A ey ear 47 Second 21 6 11 ange nalu a gas heat n ce a ge lo ocated on Route 35 app ox mately 2 m es from d ng new new hosp til Can he p cement roo ng rooms nance lnqu re at Co b n & s ding furnace ns J H Snyder Fu n u e Co 446 Queen & Son 446 927 7 Aller 5 446 2573 68 f 51 - , - - - - -- - - ----- ° Wanted To Buy Mob1le Homes For Sale MODEL A or Model T Fo d parts John Foster 446 4079 W II buy al or any parts 53 3 JUNK au o scrap on SSe a hundred c ean copper 32c per pound c ean rad alo 22c per pound unk ba fer es 75c each 388 8776 37 26 USED paperback books Western Goth c Ha lequln etc Red s Barbe Shop and Book S o e 446 0002 52 3 WANTED lo buy se I or trade toy eleclr c I a n 446 4843 24011 ~ CATTLE top pr ces 446 3792 40 12 7 N:-:-C;:,O::-:P::-:Pc::EcoR:--"'3e= "'C:'""L=EA Oc= l b rad ator b ass 20c tb sho I scrap ron SOc hundred 1unk auto eng nes $5 00 each unk auto batter es 75c each We p ck up \unk car bodies R der s Sa vage V nton and Pomeroy Oh o 388 8503 33 2 FREE PARKING Ar SIDE OF STORE Open Sunday Morch 4 from 12 00 to s 30 p m for your convenoence Week dar• 9 a m to s 30 p m except Mo and Fro unlol 9 DO p m n NVESTMENT - Look ng fo a store bu d ng' Wei we have one n Vnton w h 2 apat men s upsta rs 2400 sq ft on each floo s 5 000 Really 32 State 51 Tel 446 1998 CROWN CITY - 6 ms w th ful and d y base L v m 16 x 25 Ia ge Rec Rm w th F P k tchen 12 x 6 w th bu II n cab ne s H W floors al pane ed ca pe on v rm and bd ms has a metal ga age and ocated on 2 evel shaded lots Pr ced fo a qu ck sale 2 BLACK Bucket seats for 1963 Chevy Phone 446 47V'I 51 3 Help Wanted TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED LARGE compan es need cer titled Sem Dr vers Ea nS12 000 to S 5 000 per yea Rg o exper ence not necessa y we tra n For appl cat on cal 317 635 8 IB.o wr te oATLAS SYSTEMS P 0 Box 22032 ndianapol s lnd ana 46222 23 26 ---c----- JUST aken n de uxe g zag sew ng mach ne Th s mach ne da ns em bro der es ove casts but onho es pay b.a ance S36 50 o payments can be a ranged 446 0255 3tf OPEN SUNDAYS I OOp m 1116 OOpm MOBILE HOMES Parkwood Ktrkwood Skylines Academy Mobile Homes For Sale MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 973 Hoi y Pa k 12 x 60 954 Cas le B x 27 97 Sy van 12 x 60 967 Tappe 12 x 60 1969 De o ter 2 x 50 959 G eat Lakes 0 x 46 972 W nslon 12 • 60 71 12x60 Sy van 70 t2x65 Winston 1954 Bavaoaqon 8 x 48 70 12x6p Ha lmark 67 12x60 town II. Counl y 64 Ox51 Roy Craft 60 Ox50 New Moon 54 8x27 Castle B&SMOBILE HOMES Second & V and St PI Pleuanl ( Nexlto Heck sl 12 14 w1de to 70 length Low Bank Rates LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES of Pomeroy! 600 W Ma n foot of Mason Br dge PHONE 992-7777 Larr¥ Evans Frank Gheen Servoce After I he Sale 7 Dayst1l6p m 911 POMEROY OHIO Real Estate For sale Real Estate For sale tllhJliiiii'IL REALTY 25 Locust St Howard Brannon Broker Off 446 2674 Luc1lle Brannon Eve 446 1226 or 446 2674 0 P ~ARTIN & Son Waler Delivery Service Your patronage w I be ap prec a ed Ph 446 0463 2 If THE WISEMAN AGENCY 6 Outstandmg Bnck Homes To Choose From Pnced Lower Now Than When The Spnng Buymg Rush Starts $23 OOD-New Home 2 Acres tn Country EXCELLENT Servtces Offered Sentees Offered LOCAT ON ON STATE H GHWAY W TH FANTAST C V EW VERY N CE K TCHEN ATTENTION CARPET NG HOME OWNERS! THROUGHOUT CEN TRAL AIR PLENTY OF T S a long way from FOR ROOM FOR ANOTHER SALE o SOLD We know HOME OWNER VERY the shortest route So if you (I) ANX OUS TO SELL TH S 2 want someone e se to own Owner Says Sell YR OLD BEAUT FUL 3 your home ust g ve us a ca I You re Truely Mtsstng BEDROOM BR CK HOME We get resu ts - and we need CARPET NG A Barga11tlf your st ng now THROUGHOUT W FE NEW LISTING APPROVED KITCHEN You Don t Buy BATHS F REPLACE 4 BR HOME n Thurman ThiS One 2CAR GARAGE LARGE sound construct on If you are TAKE MY WORD FOR T FLAT OT AND VERY a handy man wi h I II e pa n HERES A REAL BUY J PLEAS NG 0 OOK AT and panel ng th s caul a be a ARGE BEDROOMS PRICED WELL UNDER beaut fu home Ea n k I $30 000 VERY VERY N CE chen ba h I replace in LR K TCHEN PAT 0 DOORS 2 NEED A LIKE NEW detached 1 car ga age fenced TO THE BACK PORCH BRICK W TH HUGE BASEMENT CAR garden u al water blacktop BASEMENT??? HERE T GARAGE AND LARGE st eel c rcles lbe lot S THE OWNER HAS FLAT LOT SPRING FEVER? BEEN TRANSFERRED CA LED ME VESTER FEEL I hat mpulse to own you Nearly New DAY SA D TO SEL T home? He e s one wo th 3 Bedroom TODAY BE THE ST TO hav ng 3 BR I 2 bath a SEE TH S VERY WELL S15 000 In Town cheery de u:xe k tchen and KEPT 3 BEDROOM ' YR OLD 3 BEDROOM d n ng a ea plush LR ca pe LOVELY K TCHEN W TH W TH NICE K TCHEN hrovghouf cent a heat and ALL THZ BU LT N AP ARGE L V NG ROOM PL ANCES N CE D NING a ful d v ded basement AND A FLAT LOT WONT AREA FAM LY ROOM w lh fam ly oom laundry BE MANY MORE ON CENTRAL A R LARGE and wo kshop garage wei MARKET ATTH S PR CE R EC ROOM 2 CAR andscaped qu ck possess on GARAGE W TH Farms Farms Farms CORNER LOT AUTOMAT C DOOR GOOD I nanc hg on th s Heres 3 OPENER PR CEO spac ous wo sto y home 4 R GHT We liave Others BR ext a large al bu n k tchen and s de aund y (3) LARGE NEW BR CK ON 42 ACRES 2 M LES A ACRE COUNTRY LOT oom forma DR g•s FA NORTH OF R 0 GRANDE F YOU NEED LOTS OF u nace home covered n ON C ARK EVANS ROAO ROOM NS DE AND OUT AND N C TY SCHOOL alum num s d ng and stone SEE TH S ONE 3 LARGE D STR CT GOOD ga age and deep lo BEDROOMS HUGE REMODELED 3 T BONE VALUEK TCHEN W TH MORE BEDROOM HOME BARN HAMBURGER PRICE CAB NE S THAN YOU AND EQU PMENT SHED NEED PLUS BU L T N ONE THIRD ac e of we OWNER MOVED OUT OF APPL ANCES CENTRA andscaped 7 ooms 3 BR 2 STATE AND HAS PR CEO A R FORMA D N NG fam y oom a I ba hs T FOR QU CK SA E OR FAM LV ROOM elect c k tchen n colo OVELY WOOD 2 OWNER W LL HELP ca po aund y and BURN NG F REPLACE 2 F NANCE 67 ACRES wo kshop CAR GARAGE W TH NEAR CHESH RE GOOD RIVER VIEW FARM PUSH BUTTON DOOR HOUSE WH CH NEEDS BEAUT FU SETT NG ALL elec r c br ck home MODERN Z NG GOOD BES DE A FAR M POND ocated on Rt 7 6 rooms and BARN TOTAL PR CE S B G REE COVERED bath stone f ep ace n tam y $ 2 900 TH S S A H LLS BEHIND PR CEO room ca pet th oughout a SLEEPER AND COULD UNDER $4000000 MAKE SOMEBODY SOME uxu y k lchen pat o b ck MONEY 4561THESE3 NCLUDEJ ga age a ge ro ng lawn f1 u t rees tobacco base 96 BEDROOMS BATHS 3 VERY GOOD OJ ACRE CARPET EVERYWHERE ac es level to h II and and FARM 2 M LES FROM CENTRAL A R ONE HAS woods R 0 GRANDE t:f C Y 2 CAR GARAGE THE DOWN BY SCHOOL D STR CT W TH OTHER UST ONE BOTH THE RIVER A NEATLY NEW VERY HAVE VERY N CE NICE MODERN HOME RELAXATION s the lh ng- a K TCHENS WERE SURE BEFORE YOU BUY comfo tab e 6 rooms h. YOU LL WANT TO SEE COMPARE TH S YOU bath n ce k !chen and d n ng THESE $29 900 00 $31500 WONT F NO A BETTER & $3A 500 a ea amp e c osets BUY FOR $29 900 and sc eened po ch ANYWHERE Pnced For wo k shop avnd y oom a ge pa o and deck pus Quick Sale Modest Pnce po ches concrete walks Older Home arge g ove Ve y qu ck SMALL 3 BEDROOM HOME HA S VER'Y N CE VERY GOOD CON possess on APPEARANCE AND D TON BRAND NEW MIDDLEPORT WONT BREAK YOU UP PANEL NG ON WALLS MMEDIATE occupancy - The BUY NG T LARGE NEW T LE BLOCK own~ w shes .an pff~ and ~ K TCHE'N W TH CE lNG N CE L VI NG qu ck sa le on th s a ge two CAB NETS FLAT LOT ROOM FORMAL 0 N NG story home ocated on a PLUS ONE CAR GARAGE ROOM TWOBEDROOMS carne at In downtown $ 0 900 AN 0 T S IN K TCHEN & BATH ONLY TOWN M dd epo I Large banquet s 500 sze k !chen 4 BR 2 ba hs pa t basement w h good gas Gallia Co s Largest FA furnace Real Estate Sales Agency LOTS Offtce 446 3643 TWO ots n P ants Subd v s on IU SI gh a home o mob e Evemngs Call home Pr ce $300 E M Ike W1seman 446 3796 E N W1seman 446 4500 DEAD STOCK $5 00 Serv ce Charge W I remove your dead Rota Rooter horse and cows SEWER and Ora n C ean ng Cal Jackson 286 4531 Nationa Serv ce now ava lable ioca ly For any k nd of slopped up d a n call CARPENTER work complete 675 5 95 24 hour Serv home remodel nq and epa r 307 If A so cab net work Free est mates Phone 256 6338 ALBERT EJIMAN 53 6 Water Del very Serv ce jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;.ii Patr ot Star Rt Ga I pol s Ph 379 2133 243 If HOW BOB LANE S complete Bookkeeping and Tax Ser v ce 424 2 Fourth Ave Kanauga Bus ness by ap po nlment Ph 446 1049 Please ca I afler 6 p m 278 If CAN BE CERTAIN BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE est mates I ab lty in surance Prvning tr mm ng and cav ty work t ee and slump removal Ph 446 4953 73 ff -:=:----.+---Hot Shot Spray Wash CALL us fo wash wax and degreasing of your trucks mob e homes alum num s d ng or anyfh ng washable 446 4441 !9 ff W~E~B~-=E7 ~ 1e-c---=c-on~t~r-ac~tng Res dental Com mere al New n Ga I po s Phone Bi Bunce 446 1452 52 HOUSE n the c ly adults only 446 0958 0 446 3553 SEPTIC TANKS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _53 3 For Rent C eaned and lnslalted Russet s P umb ng 446 4782 SUPER sluff sure nuf That s Blue Lustre for clean ng rugs 2'fl If and upho stery Rent electric shampooer Sl at Centra GILLENWATER S septic lank Supply clean ng and rdpa r a so 53 6 house wreck ng Ph 446 9499 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:....._ Estab lshed n 1940 TWO bedroom turn shed ~-::--:--:-:c:--::--:::,.---,.----69If apartment w to w ca pet a r central Air condlltonlng cond toned $110 245 5288 & Heating 53 3 • Free Esl males - - - -- - - - • ~tewarl s Hardware HOUSE on Rl 35 6 rooms 1 h nton Oh 0 batRs 446 3642 or 992 2936 144 If 53 3 • v ------'--- TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE nspecl on Call 446 3245 Merr II 0 Dell Operator by Exte m na l Term te Serv ce 10 Belmont Dr 2671f - - - - - - - ---,. HAFFE.LT S CARPETING IF YOU are bu ld ng a new hom~ or need new ca pet phone Je y Haffe I 446 58 fo I ee est mates 275 If FURNISHED apa I men adults only e!e ences equ ed Phone 446 590 - - - - - -- - - SO 6 2 BEDROOM house 446 2374 or 446 0284 50 If --------NEWLY deco aled 2 bed oom lu n shed ga age apartment Adulls on y 446 2852 49 If - -- - - - DRY WALL se v ce by con 12 X 60 2 BEDROOM tract W liard Bosley 446 housetra fer no pets on Bob 4954 McCorm ck Road 446 2543 52 3 f82 If - -- - - - STEWART E ectr ca Se v ce & TRAILER B x 35 2 bedroom near Gav n Plant 446 0002 Repair house w r ng electr c 52 3 heat '19 !l~onll,f!M 271 If 2 BEDROOM Tra er n Edmon Scott Cheshire 367 7329 General Contracllng 3911 P umb ng drywa I cap entry and e ectr c serv ce 286 5 59 FURNISHED apt adulls only Jackson Oh o Central heat pa k ng 446 39 26 0338 27 If LAMBERT S mob le home repa serv ce camp ete 1 ne of se v ce 256 384 SLEEPING ooms weekly ates free gar age park ng 6 LbbyHoe 24 If mJ ---:::--------·4 Plumbmg & Heating RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 4461066 OHIO RIVER Realty 452 S~cond Ave 6 4 446 3434 Oscar Ba rd Doug Welherholt 7 ACRES MOBILE HOME h ee bed oom n ob e home w h ba hs on 2 a es e y a cess o Me gs M ne t{ANCHO REALlOitS HEADQUARTERS fo Ga 1a Coun y Rea Eslate L sl ngs needed 3 ACRES Add son Twp Good bldg ol or t a ler ot LOTS R 141 and M tchel Rd FARMS 39 ACRES 7 oom home w th balh barn fenced good pasture RUSSELL WOOD Reallor BEAUT FUL OLD HOME L FE s ke a ewe he W h two ba hs a ge bu n HOMES numbe of ace s de e m nes k chen f ve bed oom s H I LLTOP SUB n ce 4 bed oom s spa kle u nace h s s a dandy home ca port and two ots P ced to qu ck sa e wo homes THE m nd ough some mes o L ST WITH US We have HANERSVILLE ve n one and put your be d ve ed. lha I may retu n the be te to h nk ng buye 5 or a types of bus ness n the o her FOR RENT P ope y L s w h us o THREE bed oom double w de a on WE WORK FOR YOU NEW CUSTOM BRICK on one mob e f a e Comp ele y Evemng Call 446 4244 ac e n the count y Large fu n shed and al ut t es Sleven Betz 446 9583 rooms f rep ace bu It .Jn pad Ren l $250 pe month John Fuller 245 9311 bookcases two ca ga age S X room daub e Fou a ge room s downsta s two up s a s Ca peted 450 Th d Avenue S 25 pe month FOR SALE THREE bed oom b ck home on Second Ave modern k chen basemen ga age w ndow a r cond t one Also ex ra ot Pr ced $3 500 69 ACRES on Sa e Rou e Ideal for hun I ng lodge Pr ced a $7 250 2 BEDROOM home on acre o a edge of c ty Vacant Pr cod a $10 500 LARGE 7 oom house and bath s uated on 24 acres on State Roule 233 Pr ced af S 2 000 For Sale By Owner Home 7 rooms 1 V2 bath wall to wall carpet ng large rear cemented palo shade trees sto m w ndows and doo s nter or re dec:oraled vacant ready to move 1nto Will ucept car or truck 1n good cond ton n trade House located Ill Ports mouth Road Phone 446 1425 fo appo ntment to see NEW FRAME HOME good ocat on c ose o town C ty schools N ICE HOME on Jackson Ave n V nlon La ge ot w th garden Q~6-0001 Jay Sheppard 446 0001 Denver K Hog ley 446 0002 Wanted Farms HAVE cash buyers for farms any s ze or vacat on spots Wr le to K rkpatr cks 560 lolllll_ _ _ _ _ _ __ . Duff etd Dr ve Co umbus BY OWNER 3 bed oom home Oh o 43227 o cal col ecf 861 8356 K rkpatr cks ga age new ca pet ng Ph 46 12 -- - - - - - -- 446 0955 ONE ac e o s on Kemper Ho ow o Bethel Church Road p us rura water 105 footf on age 420feeldeep no esl ct ons Pr ced al $1 BOO 5400 down anc( payments not ess lhan $50 a mon h We have so d 10 of lhese ots and _ __ _ ___:__ _ _49 ff have 7 eft c and lol on Rl 7 in s>, ACRES 4 bed oom 2 bath HOUSE Crown C ly 5 room and bath home ful y fu n shed 3 m les NEW b ck home on 4 ' acres of Donald Holley 256 609 o 446 from town on M t Creek g ound w fh 1 rooms 2 4901 Road Phone 367 7 58 arge fam ly ba hrooms 53 6 oom electr c heat 4 or S bed ooms 3 car garage c ty schoo d st ct and c ly wale Deluxe home w th 2 730 sq fl of v ng area Shown by appo n ment P ce has been educed ------,---- WANTED 5 ROOM b ck and f ame home La ge ont oom modern k !chen complete y ca peted Close o c y e ~c c ))eat and a r cond ton ng Vacant P ce~ a $26 000 011 ce 446 1066 Even ngs Ron Canaday 446 3636 Russell Wood 446 4610 Used furn lure tools and household lem• We also buy complete estales Cash n hand KNOnS AUCTION Ph 446 2917 AUCTION SERVICE "SEll THE AUCTION NAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER Ptl 446-3444 GENEPLARTS"&SON. PLUMB I NG Heat ng & A Cond on ng 300 Fou lh Ave Ph 446 1637 40 If CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Co Fourth & P ne Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 165 If STANDARD P umblng & He41ing 214 Third Ave 446 3782 187 If RUSSELLS PLUMBING& HEATING Galhpohs 446 4782 297 DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 60 al Evergreen Phone 446 2735 187 If Real Estate For sale Neal Realty TRA LERspace 3677438 446 3879 3711 ---~---- Look ng for a mob le home ol o a qual ty mob le home? We have both al QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY & SALES Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Oh o Hours9a m to9p m Monday thru Saturda 'I Ph 245-9374-- 245 ~ 5021 SLEEPING ROOMS weekly rates Park Centra Hotel 308 If ------- APARTMENT lor cons uct on men Ph 446 07 56 267 If NEW LISTING shed ONE AND ONE THIRD lot ocated 9 m les from town on Possum Trot Road Sept c tank nsta led wale ap pa d B6 for graded for ra le and ,__,._ _ _ _ _ _. . cone e e spots for tral er 1 b ocks Pr ced at 54 500 RIVER VIEW BEAUTIFUL perma slone home located on a 3,. ac e lot on Lower R ver Road .4 extra arge bed ooms 3 balhs and a two ca garage P iced n the $40 s Cal today for your appo n ment 2 FAMILY DWELLING LOCATED at Third and Sp uce Bolh apts have 4 ooms and bath Already rented Buy loday and start col ec ng rent 3 BEDROOM SEE h s 3 bedroom home located on Chestnut St eel Has carpet n v ng room and a bed ooms Take a look and make us an offer TARA Townhouse Apartments Off ce Phone 446 1694 Evenmgs Charles M Neal 446 1546 J Mlclwlel Nea I 446 1503 PUBLIC NOTICE We aell enyllolng for anybody Brtng your lloms 1o Knolls Com munlty Auction Barn Corner Third & Olivo For appointment c.ll 446 2917 Sale every Saturday evening at 1 2 Bedroom Townhouses llh Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison Ohto ------- For InformatiOn Ca II Shtrley Adkms 367-7250 �25 - The Sunday Ttmes Sentinel SWlday March4 1973 24- The Sunday Tomes Sentinel Sunday March 4 1973 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunihy Times-Sentinel Classifieds .s P M Dly Before Pub cat on Monday Deadr n! 9 a m Cancel a on For Sale Wanted WAf.IT AIU NFORMATION PEADL NES Cor ect ons DEAD Sock ho ses cattle hogs sheep Reasonable charge Cal 245 5514 2 28 JOic WI be acf't'p ed un 9 1 m to Day of Pub ca on REGULATIONS Th'e Pub she res.e ves the ght to ed deemed pub She ~o more nsert on or..relec any ad obj"!o'l't ona ThE w not be espons ble han one nco rec Wanted To Buy GOOD T molhy hay phone 446 253A 3 4 lp - - - - -- 30 OR MORE acres n Chesle RATES Townsh p w th o w hou Fo Waftt Ad Se v ce bu ld ngs so a led Phone 949 5 cen s pe Wo d one nsertlon 39 5 Min rtr\Jrn Charge 75c 2 27 Si c 2 tenf'f pe wo d th ,. consecutive nser ons B cen s pe wo d six con secu ve nser ons 25 Per Cen Discount on pa d ads ~"nd ads pad w lh n 0 days CA.RO OF THANKS & OB TUARY $1 50 for SO word r1l n mpm NANTED Beef H des w $9 a p ece Pome oy Mason W Va phone 5600 2 16 pay S 773 I Sip Each Odd t ona wo d 2c BLIND ADS 1 Add I ona 25c Charge t)e Adve t semen OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m o S 00 p m Oa y o 2 OC Noon 8 30 a m Saturday In Memory N LOV NG memory of Gerald Graham who passed away March 3 97 Many a s ent heartache and often a h dden lear Bu a ways a beaut fu memory of the one we love so dea Sad I y m ssed by w fe Goldie ch ld en and grand ch ldren JA p 1 7 tic ¥0ULD LIKE to buy 962 hru 1967 nte nat onal 2 on truck ong wheel base lo 6 fl dumpbedw th s ngleaxle e enforced f ame good a bad mota same on ansm ss on and ear axle a so n ternat anal p ckup w h good body 1964 th u 968 phone 742 3 82 phone 992 ------ Mob1le Homes For Sale Card of Thanks 3 Jlp FOOT pool abe 00 phone 992 2 28 6lc ANN VERSARY SAV NGS Cc cb a ng he 2nd an e sa y n TUPPERS PLAINS KUHL S BARGA N CENTER of ers qua ry NEW FURN TURE a LOWEST PR CES n a ea Shop and con pa e you PAY LE SS A ND GE T MORE al KUHL S e cash n ca y s o e w h e e o d ash o n ed BARGAINS a e an EVERYDAY EVENT NEW FURN TURE Map e b d oom su e d esse and o ches book a e hea dboa d bed $ 00 3 p o ee s ep abe se s $ 6 95 PA R abe amps $ 95 ny ec ne s b ack an g een S69 95 Pa chwo k o f o a sw e ocke s $69 96 Map hes o d awe s 4 d nwe $25 5 d awe $30 8os on o ke $25 C o h so a beds $ 2 95 couches match ng cha s sel S 39 95 up 5 p Map e d ne e ound abe $2995 KUH LS a so ocks USED u u hess and d e e s boo kcases desks d e es baby beds um pe TV s oo n ode $ 5 po $35 ceo d p aye s ad as A L n a o app an es ha c 30 day GUARANTEES 30 36 gas o e e anges u o wa e $45 e e t o g d y $35 c ge ato S2 ~ up hes o up gh deep ee cs om S65 KUH S BARGA N CENTER S R " cau on •gh Tuppe s P a ns Oh o Open to 6 p m C osed MONDAYS ONLY P ne 66 385B Teaford, Sr Broker MOBIL£ HOMES Parkwood Kirkwood Skylines Academy 14 14 wtde to 70 length 110 Mechamc Street Pomeroy, Oh1o Low Bank Rates lARRY'S • MOBILE HOMES 1500 W Ma n next to Jooes Boys PHONE 992 7777 OPEN Frank e e Open7 Days! 16p m Serv ceAfterthe Sale See Us Before You Buy F ank Gheen S.1 es Manage 3 6c 968 V N DALE 12x60 3 bed oom mob e home Ex panda v ng oom 2 baths outbu d ng ilke ove paymenl Ca 992 5029 3 31c WE WISH lo extend ou s ncere lhanks o fr ends ne ghbors and re at ves fo k nd eK FURN SHED 2 bed oom house 2 25 c press ons of sympathy to new y decor ated Phone 992 those sending flowe s ca ds 6788 and lood Ewing Fune al 2 27 5 c _;__ Pomeroy Eme gency Squad 968 W NDSOR 0 ive Webe Vernon Weber MOBILE home n M ddlepo I bedoom who w hou F re Aux I ary and each and adu s $60 a mon h no pets urn u e phone 992 3511 everyone who helped n any Phone 992 5247 2 1 lfc way at the death of Mar e Koblentz Rev Card for h s COMMUNITY consol ng words Dav d FURN ISHED apa Mob e Home on a at 95x 35 Koblentz fam ly Geo ge and Darwin al elect c n Ruland ~eludes d sh Mary Genheimer Earl Dean 173 5500 waCjhe washer and d ye Faml y sta ness stee s nk garbage -~-----2 27 61p V 8 mo o good cond t on 3 4 lp d sposa eye eve ange and Check h s one now --------fRAILER B owns Tra e dacron po yeste ca pet ng WE WOULD I ke to thank all Park phone 992 3324 th oughou phone 742 3832 those who showed us so much 2 3 1c even ngs warmth and fr end ness -:-:::-:-::===-,-----.,.2 21 121c dur ng the Illness and death of APARTMENTS One ell c ency Ph 992 2176 Pome oy our father and to the won w th bath k tchen v ng derf"l peop e who through he room and bedroom com L - - - - - - - - years helped him to live a fu b nat on new turn ure lwo A1r Condtltoners life In his beloved Pomeroy furn shed apa lmenls Awnmgs The John Sauvage Fam ly bedroom v ng oom k Underpmnmg 3 4 tp chen and d n ng room one --------unfurn shed apa men <:omplele mob e hqme Phone 992 3863 I I 3 p m and 992 5844 afle 6 p m serv ce - p us g gant c 3 4c {:1 sp ay of mob e homes 1 WILL NOT be respons be to a ways ava abe at any debls contracted by 2 28 6 c 3 oom anyone o her than myse I . UNFURNISHED aparlment 408 Spr ng Ave S gned James W Heaton Rl ELECTROLUX Vacuum Pomeroy 3 Pomeroy Cleane complete w th a _.:_: 3 2 tic 3 1 31p tachments co dw nder and 1220 Washmgton Blvd pa nt sp ay Used bu n ke GUN SHOOT Broad Run Rod 2 BEDROOM mob te home new cond ton Pay $34 45 3 7521 BELPRE 0 complete y furn shed ca and Gun Cub New Haven W cash o budg e pan a a abe 992 2A4 after 5 lO p m Va Sunday Ma ch 4th noon Phone 992 7755 E eel o 4 BED ROM home 2 baths gas 27t c I Hyg ene Co 3 1 31c u nace fu basemen ve 3 AND 4 ROOM turn shed and - - - - - - : - -- - 2-28 6 c on age Sy acuse Oh o nfu n shed apartmen s Phone 992 2360 KO~COT KOSMET I CS AND SET of cull valo s Phone 992 5434 WIGS SPECIALS MONTH Massey Fe guson Mowe LY BROWNS I N DE w lh b ade a I w h 3 5 ROOMS and bah PENDENT DISTRIBU po n h tch 2 whee wagon TOR MIDDLEPORT oca ed on Br ck St n set of d scs New Idea Tomato PHONE 992 5 13 Ru and $1 000 phone 742 set e catt e wa e ng ank 2 23 fc 333A 950 Fo d p ckup uck phone 2 28 6tc ----~247 2 6 'HOOD S AQUARIUMS fish 2 28 6 c 5 ROOM house one th rd ac e and supp es new ocatlon ground gas heat basemen Ash Street M ddleporl near ONE oflhe fine lh ngs of egood ocat on o a e s S pa k phone 992 5443 B ue Lust e ca pet c eaner 71fc D Bu sk k 34 Page S Ren elect c shampooe s M dd epo Oh o Nelson s Drug So e 343p ANY descendants of Carlspn o 36 x23 x 009 Pomeroy Oh o Jacob Dav s born 182T and 3 2 2tc 5 ROOMS and- balh w th one 1828 o Aurl la Davis Carr ac e of g ound phone Mason 1834 p ease wr te Mrs ONE 35 x B Pacemake 2 304 773 56 5 Herman Manchesle 3282 bed oom mob le home 65 75th St Boulde Coto 8030 Concord 26 fl se f conla ned 3 4 tc campe phone 992 3954 USED OFFSET PLATES 323c HAVE -~-----: MANY USES s NGER automatic sew ng mach ne I ke new n walnu ' cab net Makes des gn st I ' ches z g zags buttonho es b ind h~ms ave casts etc B for $1 00 $85 Call Ravenswood 273 952 0 273 9893 fc For Rent _____ FOR QUICK SALE' 1966 CHEVROLET %TON PICKUP TRUCK - - - - - -- - Me1gs Eqmpment BABY FARM 3 ACRES - Good old house w h 3 bedrooms 2 baths and 3 porches Med um s ze barn Want $10 500 00 WHAT WILL YOU G VE? BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY HERE T S A pace o ve and run you ve y own bus ness 3 bedrooms pane ed home w h a ge modern f replace And a 4 oom bus ness bu ld ng on R 7 loop ASKING $25 000 00 MAKE US AN OFFER 10 ACRES ON LEADING CREEK Ba gil n day 0 d house c stern and ba n On ha d oad loo Wan $5 000 00 bu ask o see hen we w I til k u key BUILDING LOT On R 7 POMEROY bus ness oop Seldom do we get anylh ng I ke th s Be st and see fo only $ 500 00 NOW 125 ACRES OF NI CE WOODS Nea ly a n mber La ge o d home o 9 rooms 2 ba hs d I cd we I w fh good water A ea set ng n he country o the ch d en Want $26 000 00 bul see us NO T ME LIKE NOW TO BUY PROPERTY S L KE EVERYTHING ELSE GOING UP EVERY DAY DON TWA T SEE US NOW GORDON B TEAFORD ASSOCIATE HELEN L TEAFORD ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 9'12 3325 Not1ce -=-=---- _____ MILLER MOBILE HOMES --,.----- For Sale - - - - -- - For Sale Aluminum Sheets "HElL" , - - - - -- -- Court St. Hot Water Heaters Plumbmg Electr1cal Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 2448 Pomeroy •.o The Daily Sentinel HOUSEHOLD turn sh ngs one yearod - 4cu fl I os I ee G bson ref lgerator $175 42 Kelv nato electr c range $ 00 3 p ece so d maple bedroom su tc S175 Reason for sel ng pu chased fur COAL L mes one Exce ls or n shed I aII e Phone 742 6085 Sa Woks E ManS or 173 5613 Pome oy Phone 992 3891 2 27 6tc 4 2 f Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Pomeroy LOCUST fence pos s phone 985 4265 2 30 c .. 2 BEDROOM mobile home on pr vale lol for rent AI~ want to buy good used 2 bedroom Ira ler Must be pr ced right Robert H I Racine phone 949 381 2 2761c CARRIER NEEDED IN POMEROY The Dally Sent10el Ph. 992·2156 tielp Wanted APPLY n person for posll on of cooks Red Carpet Inn Rt 62 N Pt Pleasant 2 27 61c -'------ TWO C I zen Journal ca r e s one M ddleporl one Pomeroy Phone 992 3270 3 1 fc Wanted To Rent FARMHOUSE n Meigs low rent w I do repairs G bbs 71 MrKr s Ave Athens 0 ---~---~ 3 Otp _ _ _ _ _2_2.:_ 5 30 p 970 YAMAHA 175 $250 phon e 742 6834 H & N day old or started 3 2 fc Leghorn pul ets Both floor o - - -- - - -- cage grown ava able 4 YR OLDge d ng very gen le Poullry hous ng & phone 985 4288 f flh house on automat on Modern Pou I y ght past Chesle Golf 399 W Main Pomeroy 992 Cou se 2164 3 2 2tp 3 4 He ----ONE New Jetco Elecl o Masler dog a ne one m e ange pr ce $ 25 phone 675 5267 3 4 ttp - - -- - - - YOU saved and s aved lo wal :-:-----::::-:---:---- - -2_:..: 23 fc to wa I carpet Keep I new 1972 ZIG ZAG Sew n~ Mach ne w th Blue Lust e Rent elec r c shampooe $ Th s mach ne sa essmake Nelson s 0 ug Slore mode Pay baa nee of $38 SO Pomeroy Oh 0 o pay balance ol $6 pe month Call 992 5331 3 4 21c _:__ 2 23 lfc MOTOROLA TV 2 f oo mode SAO phone 992 2262 _ ____ - ---- J43c ·- - - - - - -- Pets For Sale Pi\R KV EW Kennels gong ou of bus ness B g p ce redu c on on al dogs A AI<. 72 ACRE Lo !'hon e 742 3656 C 592 B oadway & Ash 3 21p Stree s M ddlepo t Oh o 12 3tfc MODERN Walnut stye stereo :;-:-;:c-=::-:~--­ rad o AM F M rad o 4 RC.G ERED toy fox ler e speaker sound system 4 puppies 6 weeks o d $35 speed automat c change Phone 742 5625 Ba ance 568 33 Use our 3 61c budge! lerms Call 992 7085 3 61c EARLY American stereo rad o AM FM rad o 4 speed au omat c change 4 speake sound system Baa nee 579 56 Use our budge e ms Ca 992 7085 3 6c CLELAND REALTY Have your home buolt by Custom Builders Our carpenters h-.ve 20 years ex per ence In building homes rn Me gs County All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE~ 992·2550 Bus1ness OpportumtJes OANS ope a ng cap a e c Ava able lo a y pu pose 5.20 ()()()up o any amoun Ca ca co de 191 J37 11 V. an L C cck C U 0 Wheel A11gnment '5.55 On Most Amer can Cars GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Open aT IS Monday thru Saturday 606 E )loa n Pomeroy 0 WOOD TRUSSES From he lar~est Bu ldoze Rad ato to the Sma est Heater Co e Nalhan B ggs Rad alor Spec al sl SMllH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 991-2 74 Pomeroy Buoll to Your Specs Del vered lo JobS te HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W Va LOST Yellow gold ladles Bulova watch (Chnstmas gift) lost Feb 8 m Holzer Mecltcal Center front parktng lot Reward Contact School of Nursmg 446 5264 KITCHEN &SON CONSTRUCTION HOME BUILDING & REMODELING BOB SLOAN Pomeroy Home & Auto PRE FABRICATED & C L KITCHEN 992 5653 BUSINESS SPACE Located m Middleport s T Remodel to Su1t Tenant Real Estate For Sale STROUT REALTY MASSIE Realty 32 State St Tel 4461998 World's Largest THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 THIS NEARLY NEW 3 BR b ck olfers good v ng w th 2 baths WW ca pet cent a r d earn k chen daub e garage and pat o Owne has been transfe ed and s anx ous to sel ADO SON Lovely 3 BR home w th b ck f on I ca port u y m and cent a r E Z f nanc ng on $21 000 NotiCe GARAGE and Rummage sa le LIKECITYLIV NG>Wehave4 Sat Sun Mon Tues homes n own pr ced f om am o 6 pm 613 F flh $7000 0$5000 Avenue 52 3 CHARMING HOUSE of b lck and I ame construction s 1ust FERRELL SW ndow Glass and for yOu Fo mat d n ng rm 2 g az ng on the ob or n the ep ace~ paneled den shop P ck up and de l ver garage arid screened porch serv ce Free es mate en are on ly a few of the many yea s expe ence spec f ed n h gh rghls of h s a I ac ve P ex a g ass able tops h rls de home storms & sc eens m J s Harve Ferrell Route 1 LIVE & COLLECT RENT 2 B dwell Oh o Phone 300 b and new mob e homes on a 8239 f at ot 2 m f om new hosp a On y 3900 ------ 992-5320 992-7889 s We talk to you W LL r m o cut rees c ean out basemen s a t cs etc Phone 949 3221 2 4301c POMEROY like a person. WMP0/1390 EXCAVATING Dozers a ge and smal Backhoes and Loade s on t ack and t res Dump t ucks Lo boy Se v ce Sep c anks n slalled George BI I Pul ns phone 992 2478 2 9tfc Auto Sales 1970 FORD Van 6 cy nder A 1 cond t on ow m eage phone 698 8722 A bany 346c - ------- 969 FORD Range on F 350 390 eng ne long whee base power b a kes powe see ng rough es a r cond t oned 47 300 m les Ha old B ewer Long Bottom phooe 985 3554 3 4 lfc - ------- 966 OLDSMOBILE To onado powe ee ng b akes sea and w nd ows a and oncd whee no us 68 OOOactua m les good depcndab e uxury ca fo $900 phon e 992 536 2 25 p --- PUBLIC NOTICES Your R1ght to Know 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display ON YOUR DIAL oader "READY MIX CONCRETE EXCAVATING doze and backhoe wo k septic de ve ed ght to your anks nslalled dump I ucks pro ect Fast and easy Free and lo boys for h re w I haul es ma es Phone 992 3284 fl I d rt top sol I meslone Goeg e n Ready M x Co and gravel ca I Bob o Roger M dd'eporf Oh o Jette s day phone 992 7089 6 30 lfc n ght phone 992 3525 o 992 ~-----5232 SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED 2 11 lfc REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Gall po s John Russel 0 DELL WHEEL at gnmen Owner & Ope a o loca ed at C ossroads Rt 124 5 12 fc camp ete f ant end serv ce une up and b ake serv ce BRADFORD Auc onee Wheels ba anced e ec Complete Se v ce on ca y A work Phooe 949 3021 guaran eed Reasonable Racine Ohio tt B adford a es Phone 992 32 3 o 742 5 1 lfc 3232 2 10 lfc INTERlOR and exte or DOZER and back hoe work pa n I ng Phone 992 2368 ponds and sept c tanks dlt Pomeroy chlng se v ce top so I fill 2 27 6 p d rt I mestone B&K Ex SEPT TANKS AROBIC caval ng Pho~e 992 5367 SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN D ck Kalr Jr ED REPAIRED MILLER ·= - - - - -- - 91 tfc SANITATION STEWART WILL nlerlor OH 0 PHONE 662 3035 and ex e or pa nllng can ~---------1_0_4 tic crete wo k by hour or can 1 act phone 992 35 t 2 21 12tp SEW NG MACH INES Repa r serv ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy G & E Afpl ance Repair epalr Autho zed Singe Sales and on a laund y equ pment Serv ce We Sha pen Sc sso s efr ge at on equ pment and w r ng weld1ng 1 house 3 291fc e eel c and gas Cal 992 3802 P_ _ L_ U_ M_B-oico N_ G_w ~ o -k_d_o_ ne-phone o afte 4 30 p m ca I 992 985 4265 6050 - - -- - - - - - -- - -c c --=----c 2 1 30tc : - - - - ---'----2 -53otp AUTOMOBILE nsurance been SEE- US FOR Awn ngs sto m cance ed? Lost your doors and w ndows ca ports marquees alum num s d ng operator s I cense, Ca 1 992 2966 and ra ng A Jacob sales ep esen atlve For f ee 6 15 lfc esl males phone Char e.; Lisle Syracuse V V When angry count ten be Johnson and Son nc rore you ~peak 11 very angry an hundred-Thomas _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:_:321fc Jeflerson --,---- - - - Employment Wanted WOULD Ll KEto have a job n lown Cat 992 5863 2 27 5 p E ~~h n~~d ~~ ~"c. s~;;v ~R makes Reasonab e The Sew ng Cenle dleporl Oh o afes M d 61fc BILL JANE'S house 3 bedrooms exce lent ocat on c ose to school and c ty contact Lou Osborne or HOUSE n Long Bottom phone 985 3529 al 992 5898 11 26 lfc - -- - -- ---6-11 tic ARMY-NAVY DISCOUNT STORE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 85 N Court Street Athens Ohto 1n the old Ray R1ggs Lmcoln Mercury Bu1ldmg New merchandise from the mtlls and surplus The late W1ll Carmen home laurel Cliff All electnc bath upslatrs ftmshed large enough for two bedrooms k1tchen hvmg room bedroom glass enclosed front porch on ftrst floor garage some paneling Prtced at GRAND OPENING THURS., MAR. 1 to SAT., MAR. 10 h5oo oo GEORGE S. HOBSTETTER Jr. REAL ESTATE BROKER Open Sunday Mar 4-12 00 to 5 30 p m P 0 Box 101 Phone 985 4186 Pomeroy Ohto FREEl FREEl T ckets for door pr zes of 2 ponies table rad o lwo $25 g It cert f cates and two llO cert f cates for your cho1ce of merchand se You need not be present to w n No pur chase s necessary WANTED FARMS TO SELL Over 5 000 par of wo k shoes for men and boys End colt Johnson Pioneer Ceda Crest Georgia Boot Acme Boot etc Insulated engineer boots Western boots w th eather and crepe so es Well ng on boots of al k nds at reduced p ces 6 000 pairs of W ang e overalls jeans and cor duroys regular $8 95 and $9 95 reduced below dealers factory cost lo $4 95 and S5 95 lh • week The loss w 1 be your gain La ge stock of Oshkosh B Gosh and Ole Kentucky jeans flares b b overal s coveralls and un form su ts 1usf n from the m Is Large se ectlon of work gloves socks kn t dress pants and sh rts Large select on of alllypes of w nter lackets of 20 pet off Foam rubbe tents sleep ng bags blankets camp ng h k ng and hunting gear rubber boats parachutes and arge supply of all kinds of A my Navy and Marne surp us La ge stock Qf pocket knives ba~onets motor o 1 ant freeze log cha ns larpau ns tools socket sets all at a b g savings du lng th s sa e L ncoln 225 elec portab e welde s ooly $92 50 Rad os tape players Latest tapes on ly S2 98 Thousands of other Items sow II be wo th you whl e to stop and register for the d aw ng and see ou slore the b ggest 1111 e store n Athens On hard top road w1th Tuppers Plams Chester Water Contact GEORGES HOBSTETTER JR REAL ESTATE BROKER Box 101 Pomeroy Oh10 Phone 985 4186 after 4 00 p M I tve as fr ee 11 e • yet wttl uut Sl g your freedom a:; a pretexi for evtl but ltve as servants of God Honor all me Love the broti erhood Fear Go l Ho or t1 ~ emper or-/ Pete 2 16 17 MIDDLEPORT Lovely 6 m mode n home w th 3 BR bu I n kllchen 7 f ep aces PLUS 4 renta un Is enf ng for $555 pe month HOME & AUTO ---~-~ MIDDLEPORT RT 1 1 story 3 bed ooms New ba h New F A furnace 972 HONDA 500 4 cyl nde a ge ec eat on room many ex as ke new pt1one u I ly R Slo age bu ld ng 985 3828 and ce a Ask ng S9 BOO 00 RUTLAND L Story rame 6 room s 3 968 OPEL ke bed R ba h d n ng R N ce m es fantast c k tchen po ches sto age $795 Phone 985 4 In er o panel ng and 3 3c -p as e Ask ng S9 200 00 d oor HARRISONV LLE 4 2 OLDS DELTA BB Th s s illove y home fa fUS hil dtop a powe steer ng power b akes v nyl roo s 4 900 00 4 bed ooms balh $2895 69 Fo d on 302 VB dnngR TV oom Fuelol ong w de bed S 25 0 Phone hea App ox acre 992 39 54 SYRACUSE 3 31c oom BRICK 4 bed ooms New ba h and u ty new F A gas urnace po ches so age bldg f utt ees 2 lots on Oh o Power Ask ng $17 900 00 HARRISONVILLE A 4 bedrooms I 2 baths garage ut~ ly oom 2 bu ld ng s one 40x70 n exce ent cond on $2 500 00 WE HAVE OTHERS PLEASE CALL HENRY E CLELAND SR BROKER 992 2259 4 B llnoanswer992 2568 HOUSE FOR SALE Sl ee Pomeroy Oh o b ck ,_ _ _ _ __:___ _ _ _ , - - - - - - - . , - - - - NOT CE B ds w I be rece \ted a he Law Off ceof Be na d V Fu z TWO KILLED ~omeroy Na ona Bank Bu d ng Pomeroy Oh ~ un Sa u day Ma ch 0 973 a ten TOLEDO (UP!) - Jeffery o ock.A M forthesaeofthe Genev eve S oba es dence on Watson 23 and Glenn Brown U s Rou e Jl approx mate y one ou h rp e no h of he 26 both of Toledo were killed Pome ov co po a on ne The house may be seen n advance ThW'sday in a one-ear crash In by con ac ng E don Weeks a semHural area m Mtchigan Execu o o he Esta e of he dec eden Te ephbne 99'2 278.4 near the Ohio boundry ELDON WEEKS Or!lcers S&d the men s car Execu or of the Es ate of Genev eveS obart deceased hit a clump of trees and boWlc 3 2A567898c ed mlo a ditch EXPERT ASK US ABOUT - - - - - -- 20~ HEATING & COOLING Business Services V1rgzl B.· 10Dpmhi60Dpm e e Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For sale OPEN SUNDAYS La y Evans Gheen Lost WE HAVE 00 lems We a e c as ng out at pr ces MIDDLEPORT ELEGANT 2 Watches ewel y g ffwa e story br ck conta ns 12 ms e c Come n today at Th s s lhe home of lhe ate Tawney s Jewe ry D C uff and can be bough 5 If fa be ow ep acement WE HAVE a comp e e ne ol watches and d amonds Compa e ou p ces anywhe e Tawney s Jewel y 5 II HAVE Your Lawn Boy mowe checked for Spr ng McKn ght Daves Ha dwa e 43 Cou Sl eel RT 35 NEW a I b ck 3 bdrm Ranch I v rm 12 x22 fac o y k !chen H W floors Na gas fu n heat fu 1 and dry base La ge al ached ga The mo pane w ndows w h rna ble s Is P ce $24 000 NEAR KC H SC 4 Bd ms 2 s o y Co on a a I carpet fu f n shed base heat b $15 per mo Nat Gas) Located on a 3 A lot Meta ba n 30 x 60 and s o age b dg Ask ng $40 000 SPR I NG VALLEY 3 Ia ge bd ms w h deep c osets a acto v k chen w h d shwashe and d sposal Ia ge I v m w h ca pets Ia ge ec m w h ba 2 car ga w h elec d Th s house s on y 4 y s o d has cen a r and s well construe ed S36 000 GEORGES CREEK y od a elec 5 ms ba h and u ly u a wate a ca pe ilnd al paneled Has meta s o age b dg P ce of S20 500 nc udes stove efr gerath and a I drapes Loca ed on A lol GARF ELD AVE Ex a n ce 5 rms and ba h on f rst oo w h ec m and cook ng fac I t es In base Th s house has ca pet t e ce I ngs pane ng and awn ngs on w ndows Loca ed on 4 A Ia w th p en y n ce sh ubbe y ot has 42 f on age on ver Gil 20 x 24 p us a new meta b dg P ce educed o $22 500 CHESHIRE TRA I LER PARK 19 sla Is 7 mob le homes go w th sa e LOOKING FOR A LOT? 5 6 WE HAVE lois and vacan g ound in d ffe ent pa ts of the county Most of them can N~GHT classes a e now fa m ng be f nanced and f you would ke an ex c ng ca eer n he prom s ng PRICE REDUCED 6bg rms u lty LIKE B DWELL wo ld of Beauty Culture n a and balh 2 slory Ca pel n NEW 12x64 mob le home program that has ful v m p en y cab nets n carpe furn shed cent a k tchen much pane ed and t government f nanc ng wh ch pa o ce iar good ba n and 30 enables you to pay afte you has sto m d s and w ndows acres on state route close to Ba n 40 x 60 and o a ed on 2 f n sh wr te o P eston new m ne $16 500 b g ols P ce s 6 000 Beau y Col ege 609 3 d Avenue Chesapeake Oh o o HARR S $. TWP 4 m C ose new m ne ca co eel 614 867 8512 {]-/. bu d ngs 3 EWING TON home open ng 8 b g ms ba h and 46 2 ac es :. f nanc ng p en y c ose space IWJs of aval abe h s house has been INCOME Tax Serv ce Wilson remade ed and s ocated on a Large Rusk 280 Stale Street Phone RIGHT DOWN TOWN 4 A ot on Raccoon Cr Pr ce 446 247~ any t me 2 story mans on walt ng for a reduced to S 2 500 new owner Bes des the ex 191f eel ent local on th s beauty features a forma n ng rm CARTER RD - Baby a m 5 OA'I' CARE A good 2 story 6 m house faml y rm a ge carpeted SUN VALLEY Nursery Schoo w th ba h and aundry LR w th fireplace 3 4 o 5 lcensed by Sta e of Oh o 2 pane ng and ca pe has B R s and pa t basemen m es wes of new hasp ta eel a pou y house s o age 577 Sun Va ley D Ph 446 8 A - Close fo V nton on s ale b dg and ga age Plen y good 3657 Day care lha says we roule $4 201wa e On y S • 900 ca e Madge Hauldren Owner Loredllh & John 2 Ac es 210 fl f ontage on s ale route and con act CENTENARY Good 3 o 4 Hau dren Operators I ha s H W bd m Ranch 4 A Mo gan Twp f on s on I 4 If oo s w th c;a pe n m 2 oads 6 rm home w lh ba h ~T:;;Wc;;O~W;-;A-;Y;-;R:=a"'d;co=s=-:S-al~es & and ha I Some panel ng $14 000 Ia ge k chen w h p enfy Gal pol s School Se v ce New and used CBs 38 A ca b ne t s Ia ge ba h and Dlsl ct pol ce man tors antennas at ached ga C ty wa e and etc Bob s C I zens Band na gas A good buy al NOW IS THE TIME to sl your Radio Equ p Georges Creek $23 500 properly Spr ng s ust Rd Ga I polis Oh o 446 4517 FARMS around the carne We ad 212 If ver l ze from coast to coast ST RT 218 - 62 A some bot om good ba n ch cken and keep an ac ve demand RALPHS Car~t & Upholste y house and o he outb dgs for al types of prope ty Ca Cl ean ng Serv ce Free Tob base o I 092 bs 6 m 446 0008 todav esllm~tes Ph 446 029 Ra ph house w lh bath and p enly Ranny Blackburn A Dav s ownltr waler Pr ce $ 5 000 Branch Manager 91f O - - -- - - a - -- - - - - ~=-=~----=-­ RUSS S Glass Serv ce G ass for al needs We sel w ndsh e ds storm w ndows and doo s awn ngs and m a s 704 P ne Sl R o G ande 245 5048 29511 NEAR R o G ande 40 A Wanted To Do 49 A K ng Rd S 6 500 ROTC TILLERS awn mowe s repa r 562 Four h Avenue BIDWELL 30 A Good house 446 1562 32 If CORA 143 A 80 A al and Raccoon bottom modern MIDDLE AGED lady lo care WALLPAPER NG and pan home and good barn for e der ady on weekends I ng Phone 446 9865 o 379 lw ce a month Ca I afte 5 2471 WARD Rd 63 A vacan land p m 446 0832 53 t F nan c ng ava abe 53 6 Any H 446 1998 SEWING of a I lypes M s RELIABLE ady to Barba a Sfo e 446 0986 58 year o d lady In town 49 6 NEW 3 bed oom home usl mo e fo a home than pay ==---,----,-==_ TOOL sharpen ng saws comp e ed balh all Phooe 446 4989 af e 5 sc ssors shea s home and ooms ca pe ed excep u I ty d t 01 Sh Sh oom plenty of cab nets ga en s a P op d shwasher d sposal e eclr c A ey ear 47 Second 21 6 11 ange nalu a gas heat n ce a ge lo ocated on Route 35 app ox mately 2 m es from d ng new new hosp til Can he p cement roo ng rooms nance lnqu re at Co b n & s ding furnace ns J H Snyder Fu n u e Co 446 Queen & Son 446 927 7 Aller 5 446 2573 68 f 51 - , - - - - -- - - ----- ° Wanted To Buy Mob1le Homes For Sale MODEL A or Model T Fo d parts John Foster 446 4079 W II buy al or any parts 53 3 JUNK au o scrap on SSe a hundred c ean copper 32c per pound c ean rad alo 22c per pound unk ba fer es 75c each 388 8776 37 26 USED paperback books Western Goth c Ha lequln etc Red s Barbe Shop and Book S o e 446 0002 52 3 WANTED lo buy se I or trade toy eleclr c I a n 446 4843 24011 ~ CATTLE top pr ces 446 3792 40 12 7 N:-:-C;:,O::-:P::-:Pc::EcoR:--"'3e= "'C:'""L=EA Oc= l b rad ator b ass 20c tb sho I scrap ron SOc hundred 1unk auto eng nes $5 00 each unk auto batter es 75c each We p ck up \unk car bodies R der s Sa vage V nton and Pomeroy Oh o 388 8503 33 2 FREE PARKING Ar SIDE OF STORE Open Sunday Morch 4 from 12 00 to s 30 p m for your convenoence Week dar• 9 a m to s 30 p m except Mo and Fro unlol 9 DO p m n NVESTMENT - Look ng fo a store bu d ng' Wei we have one n Vnton w h 2 apat men s upsta rs 2400 sq ft on each floo s 5 000 Really 32 State 51 Tel 446 1998 CROWN CITY - 6 ms w th ful and d y base L v m 16 x 25 Ia ge Rec Rm w th F P k tchen 12 x 6 w th bu II n cab ne s H W floors al pane ed ca pe on v rm and bd ms has a metal ga age and ocated on 2 evel shaded lots Pr ced fo a qu ck sale 2 BLACK Bucket seats for 1963 Chevy Phone 446 47V'I 51 3 Help Wanted TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED LARGE compan es need cer titled Sem Dr vers Ea nS12 000 to S 5 000 per yea Rg o exper ence not necessa y we tra n For appl cat on cal 317 635 8 IB.o wr te oATLAS SYSTEMS P 0 Box 22032 ndianapol s lnd ana 46222 23 26 ---c----- JUST aken n de uxe g zag sew ng mach ne Th s mach ne da ns em bro der es ove casts but onho es pay b.a ance S36 50 o payments can be a ranged 446 0255 3tf OPEN SUNDAYS I OOp m 1116 OOpm MOBILE HOMES Parkwood Ktrkwood Skylines Academy Mobile Homes For Sale MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 973 Hoi y Pa k 12 x 60 954 Cas le B x 27 97 Sy van 12 x 60 967 Tappe 12 x 60 1969 De o ter 2 x 50 959 G eat Lakes 0 x 46 972 W nslon 12 • 60 71 12x60 Sy van 70 t2x65 Winston 1954 Bavaoaqon 8 x 48 70 12x6p Ha lmark 67 12x60 town II. Counl y 64 Ox51 Roy Craft 60 Ox50 New Moon 54 8x27 Castle B&SMOBILE HOMES Second & V and St PI Pleuanl ( Nexlto Heck sl 12 14 w1de to 70 length Low Bank Rates LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES of Pomeroy! 600 W Ma n foot of Mason Br dge PHONE 992-7777 Larr¥ Evans Frank Gheen Servoce After I he Sale 7 Dayst1l6p m 911 POMEROY OHIO Real Estate For sale Real Estate For sale tllhJliiiii'IL REALTY 25 Locust St Howard Brannon Broker Off 446 2674 Luc1lle Brannon Eve 446 1226 or 446 2674 0 P ~ARTIN & Son Waler Delivery Service Your patronage w I be ap prec a ed Ph 446 0463 2 If THE WISEMAN AGENCY 6 Outstandmg Bnck Homes To Choose From Pnced Lower Now Than When The Spnng Buymg Rush Starts $23 OOD-New Home 2 Acres tn Country EXCELLENT Servtces Offered Sentees Offered LOCAT ON ON STATE H GHWAY W TH FANTAST C V EW VERY N CE K TCHEN ATTENTION CARPET NG HOME OWNERS! THROUGHOUT CEN TRAL AIR PLENTY OF T S a long way from FOR ROOM FOR ANOTHER SALE o SOLD We know HOME OWNER VERY the shortest route So if you (I) ANX OUS TO SELL TH S 2 want someone e se to own Owner Says Sell YR OLD BEAUT FUL 3 your home ust g ve us a ca I You re Truely Mtsstng BEDROOM BR CK HOME We get resu ts - and we need CARPET NG A Barga11tlf your st ng now THROUGHOUT W FE NEW LISTING APPROVED KITCHEN You Don t Buy BATHS F REPLACE 4 BR HOME n Thurman ThiS One 2CAR GARAGE LARGE sound construct on If you are TAKE MY WORD FOR T FLAT OT AND VERY a handy man wi h I II e pa n HERES A REAL BUY J PLEAS NG 0 OOK AT and panel ng th s caul a be a ARGE BEDROOMS PRICED WELL UNDER beaut fu home Ea n k I $30 000 VERY VERY N CE chen ba h I replace in LR K TCHEN PAT 0 DOORS 2 NEED A LIKE NEW detached 1 car ga age fenced TO THE BACK PORCH BRICK W TH HUGE BASEMENT CAR garden u al water blacktop BASEMENT??? HERE T GARAGE AND LARGE st eel c rcles lbe lot S THE OWNER HAS FLAT LOT SPRING FEVER? BEEN TRANSFERRED CA LED ME VESTER FEEL I hat mpulse to own you Nearly New DAY SA D TO SEL T home? He e s one wo th 3 Bedroom TODAY BE THE ST TO hav ng 3 BR I 2 bath a SEE TH S VERY WELL S15 000 In Town cheery de u:xe k tchen and KEPT 3 BEDROOM ' YR OLD 3 BEDROOM d n ng a ea plush LR ca pe LOVELY K TCHEN W TH W TH NICE K TCHEN hrovghouf cent a heat and ALL THZ BU LT N AP ARGE L V NG ROOM PL ANCES N CE D NING a ful d v ded basement AND A FLAT LOT WONT AREA FAM LY ROOM w lh fam ly oom laundry BE MANY MORE ON CENTRAL A R LARGE and wo kshop garage wei MARKET ATTH S PR CE R EC ROOM 2 CAR andscaped qu ck possess on GARAGE W TH Farms Farms Farms CORNER LOT AUTOMAT C DOOR GOOD I nanc hg on th s Heres 3 OPENER PR CEO spac ous wo sto y home 4 R GHT We liave Others BR ext a large al bu n k tchen and s de aund y (3) LARGE NEW BR CK ON 42 ACRES 2 M LES A ACRE COUNTRY LOT oom forma DR g•s FA NORTH OF R 0 GRANDE F YOU NEED LOTS OF u nace home covered n ON C ARK EVANS ROAO ROOM NS DE AND OUT AND N C TY SCHOOL alum num s d ng and stone SEE TH S ONE 3 LARGE D STR CT GOOD ga age and deep lo BEDROOMS HUGE REMODELED 3 T BONE VALUEK TCHEN W TH MORE BEDROOM HOME BARN HAMBURGER PRICE CAB NE S THAN YOU AND EQU PMENT SHED NEED PLUS BU L T N ONE THIRD ac e of we OWNER MOVED OUT OF APPL ANCES CENTRA andscaped 7 ooms 3 BR 2 STATE AND HAS PR CEO A R FORMA D N NG fam y oom a I ba hs T FOR QU CK SA E OR FAM LV ROOM elect c k tchen n colo OVELY WOOD 2 OWNER W LL HELP ca po aund y and BURN NG F REPLACE 2 F NANCE 67 ACRES wo kshop CAR GARAGE W TH NEAR CHESH RE GOOD RIVER VIEW FARM PUSH BUTTON DOOR HOUSE WH CH NEEDS BEAUT FU SETT NG ALL elec r c br ck home MODERN Z NG GOOD BES DE A FAR M POND ocated on Rt 7 6 rooms and BARN TOTAL PR CE S B G REE COVERED bath stone f ep ace n tam y $ 2 900 TH S S A H LLS BEHIND PR CEO room ca pet th oughout a SLEEPER AND COULD UNDER $4000000 MAKE SOMEBODY SOME uxu y k lchen pat o b ck MONEY 4561THESE3 NCLUDEJ ga age a ge ro ng lawn f1 u t rees tobacco base 96 BEDROOMS BATHS 3 VERY GOOD OJ ACRE CARPET EVERYWHERE ac es level to h II and and FARM 2 M LES FROM CENTRAL A R ONE HAS woods R 0 GRANDE t:f C Y 2 CAR GARAGE THE DOWN BY SCHOOL D STR CT W TH OTHER UST ONE BOTH THE RIVER A NEATLY NEW VERY HAVE VERY N CE NICE MODERN HOME RELAXATION s the lh ng- a K TCHENS WERE SURE BEFORE YOU BUY comfo tab e 6 rooms h. YOU LL WANT TO SEE COMPARE TH S YOU bath n ce k !chen and d n ng THESE $29 900 00 $31500 WONT F NO A BETTER & $3A 500 a ea amp e c osets BUY FOR $29 900 and sc eened po ch ANYWHERE Pnced For wo k shop avnd y oom a ge pa o and deck pus Quick Sale Modest Pnce po ches concrete walks Older Home arge g ove Ve y qu ck SMALL 3 BEDROOM HOME HA S VER'Y N CE VERY GOOD CON possess on APPEARANCE AND D TON BRAND NEW MIDDLEPORT WONT BREAK YOU UP PANEL NG ON WALLS MMEDIATE occupancy - The BUY NG T LARGE NEW T LE BLOCK own~ w shes .an pff~ and ~ K TCHE'N W TH CE lNG N CE L VI NG qu ck sa le on th s a ge two CAB NETS FLAT LOT ROOM FORMAL 0 N NG story home ocated on a PLUS ONE CAR GARAGE ROOM TWOBEDROOMS carne at In downtown $ 0 900 AN 0 T S IN K TCHEN & BATH ONLY TOWN M dd epo I Large banquet s 500 sze k !chen 4 BR 2 ba hs pa t basement w h good gas Gallia Co s Largest FA furnace Real Estate Sales Agency LOTS Offtce 446 3643 TWO ots n P ants Subd v s on IU SI gh a home o mob e Evemngs Call home Pr ce $300 E M Ike W1seman 446 3796 E N W1seman 446 4500 DEAD STOCK $5 00 Serv ce Charge W I remove your dead Rota Rooter horse and cows SEWER and Ora n C ean ng Cal Jackson 286 4531 Nationa Serv ce now ava lable ioca ly For any k nd of slopped up d a n call CARPENTER work complete 675 5 95 24 hour Serv home remodel nq and epa r 307 If A so cab net work Free est mates Phone 256 6338 ALBERT EJIMAN 53 6 Water Del very Serv ce jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;.ii Patr ot Star Rt Ga I pol s Ph 379 2133 243 If HOW BOB LANE S complete Bookkeeping and Tax Ser v ce 424 2 Fourth Ave Kanauga Bus ness by ap po nlment Ph 446 1049 Please ca I afler 6 p m 278 If CAN BE CERTAIN BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE est mates I ab lty in surance Prvning tr mm ng and cav ty work t ee and slump removal Ph 446 4953 73 ff -:=:----.+---Hot Shot Spray Wash CALL us fo wash wax and degreasing of your trucks mob e homes alum num s d ng or anyfh ng washable 446 4441 !9 ff W~E~B~-=E7 ~ 1e-c---=c-on~t~r-ac~tng Res dental Com mere al New n Ga I po s Phone Bi Bunce 446 1452 52 HOUSE n the c ly adults only 446 0958 0 446 3553 SEPTIC TANKS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _53 3 For Rent C eaned and lnslalted Russet s P umb ng 446 4782 SUPER sluff sure nuf That s Blue Lustre for clean ng rugs 2'fl If and upho stery Rent electric shampooer Sl at Centra GILLENWATER S septic lank Supply clean ng and rdpa r a so 53 6 house wreck ng Ph 446 9499 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:....._ Estab lshed n 1940 TWO bedroom turn shed ~-::--:--:-:c:--::--:::,.---,.----69If apartment w to w ca pet a r central Air condlltonlng cond toned $110 245 5288 & Heating 53 3 • Free Esl males - - - -- - - - • ~tewarl s Hardware HOUSE on Rl 35 6 rooms 1 h nton Oh 0 batRs 446 3642 or 992 2936 144 If 53 3 • v ------'--- TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE nspecl on Call 446 3245 Merr II 0 Dell Operator by Exte m na l Term te Serv ce 10 Belmont Dr 2671f - - - - - - - ---,. HAFFE.LT S CARPETING IF YOU are bu ld ng a new hom~ or need new ca pet phone Je y Haffe I 446 58 fo I ee est mates 275 If FURNISHED apa I men adults only e!e ences equ ed Phone 446 590 - - - - - -- - - SO 6 2 BEDROOM house 446 2374 or 446 0284 50 If --------NEWLY deco aled 2 bed oom lu n shed ga age apartment Adulls on y 446 2852 49 If - -- - - - DRY WALL se v ce by con 12 X 60 2 BEDROOM tract W liard Bosley 446 housetra fer no pets on Bob 4954 McCorm ck Road 446 2543 52 3 f82 If - -- - - - STEWART E ectr ca Se v ce & TRAILER B x 35 2 bedroom near Gav n Plant 446 0002 Repair house w r ng electr c 52 3 heat '19 !l~onll,f!M 271 If 2 BEDROOM Tra er n Edmon Scott Cheshire 367 7329 General Contracllng 3911 P umb ng drywa I cap entry and e ectr c serv ce 286 5 59 FURNISHED apt adulls only Jackson Oh o Central heat pa k ng 446 39 26 0338 27 If LAMBERT S mob le home repa serv ce camp ete 1 ne of se v ce 256 384 SLEEPING ooms weekly ates free gar age park ng 6 LbbyHoe 24 If mJ ---:::--------·4 Plumbmg & Heating RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 4461066 OHIO RIVER Realty 452 S~cond Ave 6 4 446 3434 Oscar Ba rd Doug Welherholt 7 ACRES MOBILE HOME h ee bed oom n ob e home w h ba hs on 2 a es e y a cess o Me gs M ne t{ANCHO REALlOitS HEADQUARTERS fo Ga 1a Coun y Rea Eslate L sl ngs needed 3 ACRES Add son Twp Good bldg ol or t a ler ot LOTS R 141 and M tchel Rd FARMS 39 ACRES 7 oom home w th balh barn fenced good pasture RUSSELL WOOD Reallor BEAUT FUL OLD HOME L FE s ke a ewe he W h two ba hs a ge bu n HOMES numbe of ace s de e m nes k chen f ve bed oom s H I LLTOP SUB n ce 4 bed oom s spa kle u nace h s s a dandy home ca port and two ots P ced to qu ck sa e wo homes THE m nd ough some mes o L ST WITH US We have HANERSVILLE ve n one and put your be d ve ed. lha I may retu n the be te to h nk ng buye 5 or a types of bus ness n the o her FOR RENT P ope y L s w h us o THREE bed oom double w de a on WE WORK FOR YOU NEW CUSTOM BRICK on one mob e f a e Comp ele y Evemng Call 446 4244 ac e n the count y Large fu n shed and al ut t es Sleven Betz 446 9583 rooms f rep ace bu It .Jn pad Ren l $250 pe month John Fuller 245 9311 bookcases two ca ga age S X room daub e Fou a ge room s downsta s two up s a s Ca peted 450 Th d Avenue S 25 pe month FOR SALE THREE bed oom b ck home on Second Ave modern k chen basemen ga age w ndow a r cond t one Also ex ra ot Pr ced $3 500 69 ACRES on Sa e Rou e Ideal for hun I ng lodge Pr ced a $7 250 2 BEDROOM home on acre o a edge of c ty Vacant Pr cod a $10 500 LARGE 7 oom house and bath s uated on 24 acres on State Roule 233 Pr ced af S 2 000 For Sale By Owner Home 7 rooms 1 V2 bath wall to wall carpet ng large rear cemented palo shade trees sto m w ndows and doo s nter or re dec:oraled vacant ready to move 1nto Will ucept car or truck 1n good cond ton n trade House located Ill Ports mouth Road Phone 446 1425 fo appo ntment to see NEW FRAME HOME good ocat on c ose o town C ty schools N ICE HOME on Jackson Ave n V nlon La ge ot w th garden Q~6-0001 Jay Sheppard 446 0001 Denver K Hog ley 446 0002 Wanted Farms HAVE cash buyers for farms any s ze or vacat on spots Wr le to K rkpatr cks 560 lolllll_ _ _ _ _ _ __ . Duff etd Dr ve Co umbus BY OWNER 3 bed oom home Oh o 43227 o cal col ecf 861 8356 K rkpatr cks ga age new ca pet ng Ph 46 12 -- - - - - - -- 446 0955 ONE ac e o s on Kemper Ho ow o Bethel Church Road p us rura water 105 footf on age 420feeldeep no esl ct ons Pr ced al $1 BOO 5400 down anc( payments not ess lhan $50 a mon h We have so d 10 of lhese ots and _ __ _ ___:__ _ _49 ff have 7 eft c and lol on Rl 7 in s>, ACRES 4 bed oom 2 bath HOUSE Crown C ly 5 room and bath home ful y fu n shed 3 m les NEW b ck home on 4 ' acres of Donald Holley 256 609 o 446 from town on M t Creek g ound w fh 1 rooms 2 4901 Road Phone 367 7 58 arge fam ly ba hrooms 53 6 oom electr c heat 4 or S bed ooms 3 car garage c ty schoo d st ct and c ly wale Deluxe home w th 2 730 sq fl of v ng area Shown by appo n ment P ce has been educed ------,---- WANTED 5 ROOM b ck and f ame home La ge ont oom modern k !chen complete y ca peted Close o c y e ~c c ))eat and a r cond ton ng Vacant P ce~ a $26 000 011 ce 446 1066 Even ngs Ron Canaday 446 3636 Russell Wood 446 4610 Used furn lure tools and household lem• We also buy complete estales Cash n hand KNOnS AUCTION Ph 446 2917 AUCTION SERVICE "SEll THE AUCTION NAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER Ptl 446-3444 GENEPLARTS"&SON. PLUMB I NG Heat ng & A Cond on ng 300 Fou lh Ave Ph 446 1637 40 If CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Co Fourth & P ne Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 165 If STANDARD P umblng & He41ing 214 Third Ave 446 3782 187 If RUSSELLS PLUMBING& HEATING Galhpohs 446 4782 297 DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 60 al Evergreen Phone 446 2735 187 If Real Estate For sale Neal Realty TRA LERspace 3677438 446 3879 3711 ---~---- Look ng for a mob le home ol o a qual ty mob le home? We have both al QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY & SALES Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Oh o Hours9a m to9p m Monday thru Saturda 'I Ph 245-9374-- 245 ~ 5021 SLEEPING ROOMS weekly rates Park Centra Hotel 308 If ------- APARTMENT lor cons uct on men Ph 446 07 56 267 If NEW LISTING shed ONE AND ONE THIRD lot ocated 9 m les from town on Possum Trot Road Sept c tank nsta led wale ap pa d B6 for graded for ra le and ,__,._ _ _ _ _ _. . cone e e spots for tral er 1 b ocks Pr ced at 54 500 RIVER VIEW BEAUTIFUL perma slone home located on a 3,. ac e lot on Lower R ver Road .4 extra arge bed ooms 3 balhs and a two ca garage P iced n the $40 s Cal today for your appo n ment 2 FAMILY DWELLING LOCATED at Third and Sp uce Bolh apts have 4 ooms and bath Already rented Buy loday and start col ec ng rent 3 BEDROOM SEE h s 3 bedroom home located on Chestnut St eel Has carpet n v ng room and a bed ooms Take a look and make us an offer TARA Townhouse Apartments Off ce Phone 446 1694 Evenmgs Charles M Neal 446 1546 J Mlclwlel Nea I 446 1503 PUBLIC NOTICE We aell enyllolng for anybody Brtng your lloms 1o Knolls Com munlty Auction Barn Corner Third & Olivo For appointment c.ll 446 2917 Sale every Saturday evening at 1 2 Bedroom Townhouses llh Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison Ohto ------- For InformatiOn Ca II Shtrley Adkms 367-7250 �~ ~W...Tre . .S·oo-·da·y·T~im·e~s···&~n-ti~ .. I••Soo . .d.ay...Mar• . c•h•4,•19•73. . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-=.................. i. ' I• 'For Sale GET READY FOR SUMMER A ss oci ation, Blackwood. Sale Mgr., Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Oh io 45769. AJ .t .: ........•+..• ..... .. ...........=~.. .,. LARGE Barn $500; 7 room house $350. Both to be removed . Metal base cabinet SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. sink and balhroom outfit. Baby grand piano. RCA Console stereo, 367-.7167 . ' (35 NEW CARS IN STOCK) 51·3 1970 CHEVE LL E SS 396 cowl ~ induction, 4 speed Hurst, new tires, tach, excellent con · ill( .~~> ~ . .:. Save as much as $1,000 on some models. 1 We have a QUICK RIVIERA demo on ••• •• • +• "\ ""+• , f._, .," on your present car. •l •• •• dition . $2500 or best offer . Call 446-0563 after 5 p. m. 51 ·6 HAVE TO SE LL. moving , almost new, braided oval rug BV1 xlllh , Sears best multi color S50 . 12>el5 green sculpture rug with very th ick pad$150. 446-9514 affer 4 p. m. 51 ·3 1971 DUSTE R. Phone 446-0371. 51-3 sale this week. Will give high trade-in t. KeNNEBEC potaloes . Also 2 tobacco bases for ren t . Floyd Erit, 245·5124 . i We need used cars. ~ ·Before you buy any new or ~ -, .. ~ 51 -3 Prices On all Starcrafl trailer and fold Winter down campers at Cam p Conley Starcrafl Sales. Roul e 62, North of Pt. Pfeasan l. behind Red Carpel Inn . Phone .."' ~­ 675-5384. used car - Check with us! \ Don't Forget ~ \ .. = t ....•• ~ ::.. We Service What We Sell ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. . OUR WORD IS OUR BOND 992-2174 ®8 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OhiO Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 Noon on Saturday r\!i1. Phone BEST BUYS J~~8 Camaro Conv. . $1695 mot?r: au t~. tran s., P .S.. and w.w tires, r,adro. ni ce ye llow f1n1sh w 1fh vi nyl •n terior . v.a • 1:: ...,.. 1969 Chev Bis. 4 Dr....... $899 ..•. Va lue $1150.00. Earl y Bird Specia l. •• 1967 FORD LTD ..........S695 327 V·8.engi ne, automatic trans., power steer ing & bra kes, good f1 res, green finish with ma tchin9 in ter ior . Book * v.a H.T. Seda n, engi ne, automati c trans., P. steer ing & brak es, rad io, blue fini sh, blk . vi nyl top, good t ires, radio. Special !! ! •• it •• • • • •••;. •• ..• • • •• ••,. ,,• ' •• •• . •" ••• ••• •• 1972 CHEVROLET·......................... '4200 Mont e Car lo, spring green fini sh, white vinyl .top, po~er door locks, power windows, electri c seats, f1lf stee~ mg wheel. front & rear guards, custom equipment, 400 eng me, turbo·hydramati c, premium steel be lted ti re.s. stereo tape & radio, factory ai r . It's loaded . New car f1f le. Reduced from $5447 . 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ... ; ........... '3995 4-door, new car title & ba lance of wa r ranty, cov(!r t color with black vinyl roof. tint ed glass, factory a ir, front & r ear guards, radio & r ear speaker, whitewal l ti res. Ni ce and cl ean. Retail $4860 . Pri ced to move. · 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ................ '2495 •• • •• •• • . When you're shopping for a hardtop, the object is to be a sport ... not the last of the big spenders. So take a look at the new Datsun &10 2-Door tfardtop. I)'s a luxury car with a Datsun price that includes a lot of no-cost extras: · • 1600 cc overhead cam engine • Power-assist brakes-discs in front • Independent rear suspension • Sports interior • Rear window defroster • Sports console • Power-flow ventilation • And lots more .. . all standard equipment! Test drive the new Datsun 610 2-Door Hardtop at your nearby Datsun dealer's and discover why we call it a Datsun Original. Drive a Datsun ... then decide. '2495 ~!1!1 IAC · . '2 1972 OPEL TOR 1NO 2 door · hardtop • Brougham, automatic. P.S. . '3695!!l!ll!fllllli- ' GRAND P.RlX, power windows & seat, air . condition, tape player, one owner, extra nice, 32,900 miles. 1970 FORD ' 1970 CHEVROLET FAIRLANE '500' Sport Coupe, V-8, alltomatic. P.S .• P. B., vinyl top, ·may be what you've been looking for, one owner. IMPALA Custom Sport Coupe, air conditioning, vinyl top, new tires. • '1.9 95 1969 CHEVROLET 1968 BUICK IMPALA 4 door, V-8, automatic, V-8, nice family car. '1395 '1395 •895 drives extra SHOP THIS SECTION FOR , V8 ·ne automatic tran5 m iSSIOO , · k eng• ~d white-wal l-ti res , whi t e 4-door , facto_r y air , power steenng & bra e§. g . 'd fini sh , vi nyl top, radio, cle~~ ms• e. For 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA ................. ' 1895 • Val Jeffel$ • Jeff Jeffers • ·Wally Amberger • Red Duncan Fle etside pickup. Six cy l. engine. standard tr ansmiss ion . Ru ns good . Spec ial price !! 1969 CHEVROLET 2-TON TRUCK ...... .. .-. '2095 102" cab to axle, 292 cu. in. ehgine, 1 ~.000 lbs. 2· speed rear axle, 825x20 10·ply tires. fu ll depth foam seat. heavy duty spr in gs, sol id cab . Ready to go to wo r k . like our appraisals & trading policy! "Yovr Chevy Dealer" 'Jpe~ Eves . Till 8 Pomeroy -us!AAS ~ Better Buys .. On The Best ...:. Phone 446-0816 22.-tf GOO D CLEAN LUMP and ..;. ---=,----- Dark grey finish wllh red leather Int ., full power eq uipmenl. AM-FM stereo, Climate Control air 50 STATE' S1REET 71 Cadillac Coupe DeVille NEW GEIVEAifriON GMC 1 TON TRUCK ONE OWNER 69 PLYMOUTH STA. WAG. SPORT .SUBURBAN 9 Passenger , P. steering. P. brakes, P. win· dows, P. seats, AM radio with tape player, Dual wheels, alum . van body, 10 foot, was a furniture truck. Excellent cone! . 34,000 tota I miles . green fin ish with matching interior, lac . Climate Control air cond. Extra Clean! • '1795 ECONOMY MOTOR SALES .WOOD MOTOR SALES · 1401 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Marion Reese-Owner Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis, Ohio • 308-t PIPES, Pipes, Pipes, GBD, Cheralan, BBB, Jobey, Hilson and others. Tawney's Pipe • 1972 FORD pickup VB Insulated MALE Yorklepoo puppy. 446- 1972 CHEVY Vega excellent and A Trophy House. 422 Second camper 15,000 miles 446-9476. 0857. condllion , Phone 441>-9556. ve. 199 .tf 51 -3 53-3 53-3 -----~-- ' ' ···OF OUR BUSINESS GALLIPOLIS, 0 • White with blue vinyl fop, full power. AM-FM stereo radio ~nd tape player, T& T wheel. Climate Control air conditioning , one owner, new Cadilt3c trade. '5100 KARR & VANZANDT Cadillac · Oldsmobile For Sale· •· & snyder Corb.In Furniture 73fDRDPI . For Sale ALL TYPES of building materials, block, brick. sewer pipes, windows. lintels. eoc .. Claude Winters. Rio Grande,' 0. Phone 245-5121. after. ~iJ-tf 1969 CHEVY 60 serTeS" ·dump . fruck . 14 foot bed with new tires. brakes, etc. 245-5048. 17-tf KENNELS of Calhoun, AKC Toy Poodle pup !75 and $85. Siamese kftfens $10. 25606247. NEW: Serta and Bemco mat38-30 tress and box springs. Large · For Sale LAWN Boy mowers, Yardman tillers, Scott's fertilizer . Bulk garden seed, at, McKnlghf & Davies Hardware. 43 Court Streel. 50-6 · . ·. .. . selecfion in stock - twin, full, If; YOU are bUilding a new · queen size . Save up to $40 a home or remodeling, see us. set. We are builders. 'Distributor . 955 Second Avenue for Hotpofnt Appliances, 446-1171 Allison Electric . 276-tf . 154-tl F-100, 302 V-8 engine, Western mirrors, R. st.e p bum per, mud & snow tires, 7" foam custom seat. chrome front bumper, custom cab, 8 ft. b!lx: •2699 '4969.90 '774.90 · FACTORY STICKER PRICE BOB REES PONTIAC DISCOUNT .$4195 SALE PRICE FIREBIRD HARDTOP.OOUPE 350 V-B engine, 2 barrel carburelor, Buccaneer red, roof motdlngs, wheel opening molding. power steering. frlm rings, AM radio, mldg . Slf hood. power disc brakes. turbo hydramatlc transmission. E78x1 4, white-wall fiberglass tires·. dual horns. 2 DOOR FACTORY STICKER PRICE BOB REE$ PONTIAC DISCOUNT '3637.70 5 363.70 SALE PRICE $3274. MARTIN FORD PRICE zlg.zag sewlng machlnes!'"For FACTORY STICKER PRICE BOB REES PONTIAC DISCOUNT HARDTOP Faclory Sticker Price 15103.05 Bob Rees Pontiac Discount $808.05 PRICE 'TIL FEB. 18, '73 $2861 Bob Rees Pontiac Discount $615.60 SALE PRICE COME SEE US AT ••• BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Corner Third & Court St . AWNINGS Home & Mobile Homes Storm Windows & Doors JACK'S Gallipolis, Ohio For Sale 1964 DODGE Dart, 4 door sedan. Call 446-1405. 32-tf NewGMC TrueR Headquarters . 1969 Ford l/4 ton camper specfal 1963 Chev. 2 ton dump 1963 '12 T. Ford PU 1967 'I• T. GMB PU 1966 'I• T. GMC PU 1960 IHC truck tractor 1969 •;, TO. GMC PU AWNING SALES 1969 GMC '12 ton PU 1967 Ford '12 ton PU & SERVICE 1967 112 ton Chev. 1966 GMC IJ, ton PU For tree Estimat• Call 304- 1970 GMC '12 ton PU 675-3094. Jack L. Woodruff. 1966 '12 T. GMC PU 1969 Olds 88 1969 Dodge Station Wagon 1971 3 T. Chev. truck '12 T. Chev. PU USED FURNITURE 1970 1969 •;, T. Chev. PU . MAPLE chesl of drawers ; two 1971 '12 T. Chev . piece Kroehler living room 1969 'h T. GMC PU suite 3 piece sectional 1968 '12 T. GMC PU living room su ite - double 1966 3/, T. GMC PU bed - coli springs - base 1967 'll T. GMC PU cabinet . · 1968 '12 T. GMC PU 1967 'h T. GMC PU 1967 'h T. GMC PU sewing stretch fabric s, buffonholes,' fancy designs, etc. Paint slightly blemished. Choi ce of carrying case or NEW & USED FURNITURE sewing stand . $49.80 cash or 854 Second 446-9523 terms available . Phone 446- $ VENTURA CUSTOM COUPE Factory Sticker Price 53178.70 '6', Ascot sliver with black cordova top. Bob Rees Pontiac Discount $317.7.0 Stock No. 73-35 PRICE 'TIL FEB. 28, '73 Factory Stic ker Price$4510.60 LUXURY LeMANS 4 DR. HDTP. AND FEBRUARY WERE 1959 1h T. Ford SOMMERS G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St . 446-2532 G_ ALLIPOLIS ·CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH. THE LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO. SALES IN JANUARY RICE'S M:3~: E~::~~a~:g::d:~·50~;·parson 's S~f!~Yul~u!r:;~~~:~!~~~~l CLOSE OUT on (4) 1972 full size 992-5342 GMAC Finaou:ing Available Pomerol{ ' Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. "You' ll .Like CHr QVallt.y Way of .D<.Ing-_Buslness<1 4312. Eleclro Hygiene Co. 50-6 dercoating, electronic lgnlllon. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. '6100 FREEZER .Beef, Calf B. K. Ph . <·16-9255 . covers, carpets. all vi nyl Interior, bumper guards, un- new whitewall tires. 6-tf SINGE R Sewing Machine Sales & Serv ice. All models In •2895 EQUIPMENT INCLUDES : 225 CID engine, aulomatic, AM radio, power steering. white-wall tires, deluxe wheel SERVICE IS THE··· 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille condit ioning, 5 . terms available . Phon e 446- STARTS MONDAY EQUIPMENT LNCLUDES : Safely power disc brakes, power steering; AM radio. 360 eng lne. air conditioning. tinted glass. while-wall tires, deluxe wheel covers. bumper guards, body side molding, eleclronic Ignition, automatic fransmlsslon . proved dealer, 58 Court S. •2595 POMEROY MOTOR CO. •3845 a X 45 New Moon 12 x 70 Kingswood 10 x 35 Atlantic Mobile Office stoc k. Free deli very. Service BEL AIR ................ ;1095 1966 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON .................. '550 10 x 46 Ameri can 10 x 50 New Moon 10 x 46 Peerless Will sell for $37.25 cash or SALE guao .1nteed. Models price fr om $69.95. Fren ch Cit " Fabric Shoppe, Si nger af. . finish . Radio and ull the ext r as. . . standard transm ission , r ad iO, Station wagon. V -~ en,g_• nt~r ior green fi nish. l;opwner. new good t ires, clean v1 ny In ' .. ca r trade-in . ' Sale TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES SALES KANAUGA, OHIO, ACROSS FROM HI -WAY INN, KANAUGA 10 x 50 Frontier 10 x 48 Richardson Higle-y , 245-5255 evenings or brakes, luggage ra e-., green 1968 CHEVROLET but cleans and looks like new. 245-5218 . _ _ _ _ _ _ ____:35-26 d & clean inside & out . V-8 wer steering. power Station wagon. locally ow~e engine, autorng.tic tr~nsm iSSIO~·i:y~ interior with whi te STOCK NO. 73-32 Ascot sil ver w ith bl ack Cordova top. E LECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model . Complete wilh all cleaning attachments and uses paper bags. Slightly used Dart Swinger Grand e, Phone 245-5115. See These Salesman glass, all windows ~ remote cont.ro! . m1rror, H78x15 white-wall Fiberglass tores.' d~cor group, vinyl trim, custom air cond1tionmg, 2BBL 400 V-B engine, AM radio, protection group. w ith white cordova top. MARTIN FORD PRICE stoKer coaL Carl Wint er s. Rio All the Way. Cameo White with black vinyl top, soft-ray BONNEVILLE 2 DR. HDTP CPE. Dale R. Sanders Inc . 600 E. Stati Street Athens, Ohio For $3295 CATALINA 4 DOOR HARDTOP STOCK NO. 73-40 350 V-8, 2 barrel carburetor, Porcelain blue with ca meo white top, two-tone paint, turbo hydramatlc transmission, E78xl4 white-wall tires, AM radio, protection group , power steer ing, dual horns, decor group,· Do. You Want A Car That Gives You Full Vision? That Is Easy To Dnve & Easy To Park? Then See the Beautiful Polara or the Economica I - Good Looking Dart Swinger • steering, radio, deluxe bumper group, Ext. decor group. DIS~OUNT SALE PRICE ••• Used Mobile Homes 1968 CHARGER- Red- Bla!=k Vinyl Top- Bucket SeatsConsole 383 Magnum - Air Cond. - Chrome Wheels - Sharp A.M . r adio, protection group. leMANS 1970 CHEVY NOVA 2 dr. coupe- Lt. Green - green interior P .S . Radio•, deluxe wheel covers - Sharp car for anyone to have. 1970 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE- 4 dr. sd . Gold- 318 VS Auto Trans., Radio P.S. P.B.- WSW Tires - Wheel Covers . Nice Car . trans .. F78x14 while-wall Fiberglas tires, '3766.60 '471.60 STICKER PitiCE BOB REES PONTIAC STOCK NO . 73-33 BEST BUYS .IN USED CARS 1971 MERCU_RY Cougar- 2 dr. ht. Dark Green - green vinyl top, green vinyl interior. P .S. P. B. One Owner 351 eng • 1970 MERCURY MONTEREY- 4 dr. sd . Gold-Gold Vinyl Int. V-8 - Auto. P .S . P. B. WSW Tires - Wheel Covers ' Real Nice Automobile. v.a 3~0 engine, power steering, power brakes, dua.l horns, decor group, turbo hydramatic SKYLARK 2 door, sport coupe, V-8, P.S., one owner. · 1967 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Dr., 250 Cl D engine, auto. trans., C78xl4 w-s-w tires, p. 1970 PLYMOUTH DUSTER - 2 dr. Brown Green vinyl interior VB 3 spd. on the floor. Radio- WSW Tires & Wheel Covers - Very Sharp Car! ! Burma Brown with Cameo white top, 2BBL ' '1995 LeMANS 4 DOOR FACTORY STOCK NO• 73-38 STATION WAGON, 90 H.P., 4 speed, gas saver. '1995 KANAUGA, OHIO · 1971 FURY Ill - 2 dr. ht. Blue- Black Vinyl top blue interior360 Engine Automatic transmission - Factory air cond. 26,000 actual miles - one owner. This car is really in showroom condition. Stop By And See It Today . 1970 DODGE POL.ARA .......... • ....... ... ' 1695 992-2126 CATALINA Brougham 2 door hardtop, air conditioning, vinyl · top, 15,000 miles. 1972 VEGA GT - Red-White Stripes Black Int. - 4 spd . trans. Factory air & Rally Wheels - This is a sharp automobile - See It! 1969 RAMBLER REBEL 4 Dr. Sd. Blue - VB Auto. Radio, . WSW Tires- Wheels Covers- Nice Economy Car . • .•.' BL.AZER; 4 wheel drive; 350 V8, 4 speed, special tires and wheels. Sporting price. SMITH AUTO SALES '73 with spotless matching int erior trim , _hlack vmy l t?P· fa ctory air. V-8 engine, turbo-hydramat1 c, power steenng and brakes, r adio, good w-w ti r es. deluxe bumper guard s. ni ce and c lea n. •c ••• · We are here to please you ... you 'II ..•• 1972 ·PONTIAC SKYLARK 2 door hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioning. • @ 1972 CHEVROLET ·1970 ·BUICK OwnaLJi!mOriginaL 195 Upper Rive.r Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), Gallipolis, Ohio Syr ac use, 0 . Phone (614) 446-9800 Service-Parts-Office 1969 DODGE Swinger 2 door 4 speed trans ., air shocks and Monday 12 Noon 1119 P.M. w ide oval tires. Phone 446Tues., Wed., Fri. I A.M. loS P.M. . 0170 . 49-5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .T.h.ur•. 8.A• .•M•.t·o·9·P·.M·...So·t·.8.A•.... M t.o.12·N·oo·n-. . . . . .. -:Cc-H-::Ec-V-::R-::0-:L-:::E-:::T:-:-39:-:6-. -:3~2-:5 HP SPRING SHOPPERS '3695. Sporti~ lux~. NEW '73 ' GET AHEAD OF tHE £4m 992-3904, Sport Seda n. Local l owner car. beautifu l turquoi_se fi nish • • . (2) ;.. ••• LOOK THESE OVER DOC SMITH . · DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. ~ • •• · ~~---You) .......= -••• Datsun·610. ., · w. ·Used Cars ~ ~ l i972 Cheyenne Pickup, white •.V-8 automiltic, P. S., air cond., 7,000 miles. . $3495 1971 Ply. Satellite Sebring, 2 dr. H.T., V-8 auto., P.S., factory a1r (excellent i:ond .). , $2588 1971 Comet4 dr., blue, V-8, automatic. Excellent condition. $2088 1971 Opel Sta . Wgn ., 1900 series. green, 4 speed. radio, rack on top • $1888 (Sharp) 1971 Datsun 5102 dr . Sed ., red, automatic, radio. · ~1688 1971 Maverick 2 dr ., light green, automatic. 6 cyl ., radio, white f1res. (Perfect cond .) $1795 1970 Maverick 2 dr ., light green, standard trans., 6 cyl., stereo tape · player . (Sharp) · . · , $1 ~88 1970 V, W. Sq. Back Sta . Wgn., green, 4 speed, radio, air con d. (A real n.ce carl. · .. $1988 1970 Fiat-850 2 dr. sed ., 4 speed, biue (A gas mileage carl . $888 2-1969 V. Sq. Back, 1 red, 1 beige, 1 4-speed. I auto. Each $1388 1969 Chev. Impala Custom, V-8 auto., vinyl top, radio, w-s-walls . ·(Sharp) . $1788 1968 Ply. Fury 1112 dr. F. B., light green. vinyl top. V-8, P. S., air. (Perfect car) $1388 1968 Ranchero Pickup, b.e ige, small V-8, auto .• radio, air, chrome wheels. $1395 ' 1968 Ford Gal.-500 2 dr. H. T., V-8, auto., P. S. $1095 1968 Dodge Coronet 500, 4 dr., V-8 auto., P.S., vinyl top, air cond. $995 . 1967 Ford L. T. D., 4 dr . H. T., vinyl interior, vinyl top, auto ., P. S. (Good cond.) · $888 1967 Fairlane G. T.A., 2 dr. H. T., automatic, V-8, li!;!ht green. $988 1969 V. W. Fastback, beige, automatic, radio, nice cond. (Priced lowered too) $1188 1968 V. W. Bug, white, 4-speed, radio . (Real nice car) $1088 . 1966 V. W. Bug Conv., red, 4-speed, perfect condition . $988 1966 Pontiac Sta. Wgn . Catalina, V-8, auto ., P. S., air cond. (A nice car) $988 19M Olds Cutlass 4 dr. H. T., V-8, auto., P. S., P. B. $495 1966 Ply . Sport Fury, 2 dr. H.T., V-8, auto ., P.S. $495 1969 V. W. Bus, this unit has been completely gone over mechanically. $795 1965 Chevrolet Sta. Wgn., 6 cyl., std . shill, a good work car. $395 rysler-Piymout ..,, = • B' ~l 11!111-~~-J!!II!JIIif;P·;iim. ~ ..• :.. ..• .. ... Check Out Th.ese Used Cars Before You Buy. . - original except new bello,ws. Over 80 vears old . M~rlP h.v · Tay lor and Fral ey Organ Co ., Wo r cl~s l e r , Mass. One bellows type. DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN USED CARS engine. Call 446-1 299 after 6·------~---------------------"1 5 ~----------------~ ..~-•• .... 27-tf ANT IQUE pump organ, all ~ : Clean 1: 00 P.M . Rack Spring s Fair Grounds, Rt . 33, three miles north of Pomeroy, Ohi o. For c~ t alogs wr ite to : Ll oyd NEW CARS ON SALE NOW !S: ,. All Pedigrees bolh horned and polled. Saturday, March 17,, 1973. Show 10:00 A.M. · Sale SALE ..~.. . 26th ANNUAL Hereford Safe: 21 bull s and 18 Females. Soufheastern Ohio Hereford 2'T- Tbe SUnday Times· Sentlnol,Sundav. Marcil 4 1173 267-lf Neea Another Bldg.7 RECORD HIGH, SO IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR · • A NEW CHRYSLER OR papers. Phone 446-0278. . . Virginia chunk coal, dra in PLYMOUTH, CHECK WITH · · 50-6 tile. bell tile, cement and - - - - - -- mortar. Gallipolis Block & ANTIQUE pie cupboard . Phone 1415 Eastern Avenue Coal Co., 123'12 Pine, 446-2783. US BEFORE YOU BUY I 446-0278. NE W2 piece living room suite 207-tf 598 with lrade. Save $89.95 on .. 50-6 mattresses and box springs , NEW and used instruments, TRAVEL TRAILERS 312 coli extra firm . 15 yr . Brun icardi House of Music. 54 BIG dlscounl on .Chateau "7' No guaranlee. _tf . Slate Street. Phone 446-0687 . 43 Mad - Prowler. All sizes ol 33-tf 1639 EasteriT Ave. Gallipolis • 446-3273 Prowlers now In stock. some - - - - - , - - - - - - - : EARLY American .hlde.a-bed . . _ _____________ _ _ _... wifh air conditioning , HUUSE fo r' sale, I year old. Chateau and No Mad going owners leaving town, priced and chair. original cost s5oo. For Sale for dealer cost. Open 7 days ·for quick sale . 'Can be seen Will self for SIOO, in good For Sale until 6 p.m. ; Phone 675-5550 any evening. If necessary, condit ion. Phone 446-0278. . . N.EW Royal Vacuum cleaner . les. off!C&' Valley Camper Safes, Pt . can be seen during the day. 5~-6 446-0294. . DESK, cha irs,in fistock, jm Pleasant. 300 Sanders Drive. =:::-::-::-:-:-:;:--::::-:-::--:--. 28-tf equipment mediale deli very. · Sir;nmons 50·11' 50-6 1967 RAMBLER Rebel 550, very -------. clean , 4 door, 1968 Buick MAGNETIC Signs for cars and Prin ting &Office Equlpm~t. Electra 225, 4 door. perfect 52 ~ff \972 750 CC HONDA 2,700 miles, · . tr ucks. All klnds, Simmons excellenl condlllon . Phone HONOA 750 cc hke new, 2,000 mechanical condition and al l Printing and Office Equip- AKC Pekingese dogs. 256-65.13. m•lcs .. Phone 446·9583 after 5. the tr immings. 446-3258. 675·1576. meht. 52 ·6 47-tf ~~ . 52. 3 49-6 ·Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth. ------ ----~--.,.- I . I �~ ~W...Tre . .S·oo-·da·y·T~im·e~s···&~n-ti~ .. I••Soo . .d.ay...Mar• . c•h•4,•19•73. . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-=.................. i. ' I• 'For Sale GET READY FOR SUMMER A ss oci ation, Blackwood. Sale Mgr., Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Oh io 45769. AJ .t .: ........•+..• ..... .. ...........=~.. .,. LARGE Barn $500; 7 room house $350. Both to be removed . Metal base cabinet SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. sink and balhroom outfit. Baby grand piano. RCA Console stereo, 367-.7167 . ' (35 NEW CARS IN STOCK) 51·3 1970 CHEVE LL E SS 396 cowl ~ induction, 4 speed Hurst, new tires, tach, excellent con · ill( .~~> ~ . .:. Save as much as $1,000 on some models. 1 We have a QUICK RIVIERA demo on ••• •• • +• "\ ""+• , f._, .," on your present car. •l •• •• dition . $2500 or best offer . Call 446-0563 after 5 p. m. 51 ·6 HAVE TO SE LL. moving , almost new, braided oval rug BV1 xlllh , Sears best multi color S50 . 12>el5 green sculpture rug with very th ick pad$150. 446-9514 affer 4 p. m. 51 ·3 1971 DUSTE R. Phone 446-0371. 51-3 sale this week. Will give high trade-in t. KeNNEBEC potaloes . Also 2 tobacco bases for ren t . Floyd Erit, 245·5124 . i We need used cars. ~ ·Before you buy any new or ~ -, .. ~ 51 -3 Prices On all Starcrafl trailer and fold Winter down campers at Cam p Conley Starcrafl Sales. Roul e 62, North of Pt. Pfeasan l. behind Red Carpel Inn . Phone .."' ~­ 675-5384. used car - Check with us! \ Don't Forget ~ \ .. = t ....•• ~ ::.. We Service What We Sell ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. . OUR WORD IS OUR BOND 992-2174 ®8 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OhiO Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 Noon on Saturday r\!i1. Phone BEST BUYS J~~8 Camaro Conv. . $1695 mot?r: au t~. tran s., P .S.. and w.w tires, r,adro. ni ce ye llow f1n1sh w 1fh vi nyl •n terior . v.a • 1:: ...,.. 1969 Chev Bis. 4 Dr....... $899 ..•. Va lue $1150.00. Earl y Bird Specia l. •• 1967 FORD LTD ..........S695 327 V·8.engi ne, automatic trans., power steer ing & bra kes, good f1 res, green finish with ma tchin9 in ter ior . Book * v.a H.T. Seda n, engi ne, automati c trans., P. steer ing & brak es, rad io, blue fini sh, blk . vi nyl top, good t ires, radio. Special !! ! •• it •• • • • •••;. •• ..• • • •• ••,. ,,• ' •• •• . •" ••• ••• •• 1972 CHEVROLET·......................... '4200 Mont e Car lo, spring green fini sh, white vinyl .top, po~er door locks, power windows, electri c seats, f1lf stee~ mg wheel. front & rear guards, custom equipment, 400 eng me, turbo·hydramati c, premium steel be lted ti re.s. stereo tape & radio, factory ai r . It's loaded . New car f1f le. Reduced from $5447 . 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ... ; ........... '3995 4-door, new car title & ba lance of wa r ranty, cov(!r t color with black vinyl roof. tint ed glass, factory a ir, front & r ear guards, radio & r ear speaker, whitewal l ti res. Ni ce and cl ean. Retail $4860 . Pri ced to move. · 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ................ '2495 •• • •• •• • . When you're shopping for a hardtop, the object is to be a sport ... not the last of the big spenders. So take a look at the new Datsun &10 2-Door tfardtop. I)'s a luxury car with a Datsun price that includes a lot of no-cost extras: · • 1600 cc overhead cam engine • Power-assist brakes-discs in front • Independent rear suspension • Sports interior • Rear window defroster • Sports console • Power-flow ventilation • And lots more .. . all standard equipment! Test drive the new Datsun 610 2-Door Hardtop at your nearby Datsun dealer's and discover why we call it a Datsun Original. Drive a Datsun ... then decide. '2495 ~!1!1 IAC · . '2 1972 OPEL TOR 1NO 2 door · hardtop • Brougham, automatic. P.S. . '3695!!l!ll!fllllli- ' GRAND P.RlX, power windows & seat, air . condition, tape player, one owner, extra nice, 32,900 miles. 1970 FORD ' 1970 CHEVROLET FAIRLANE '500' Sport Coupe, V-8, alltomatic. P.S .• P. B., vinyl top, ·may be what you've been looking for, one owner. IMPALA Custom Sport Coupe, air conditioning, vinyl top, new tires. • '1.9 95 1969 CHEVROLET 1968 BUICK IMPALA 4 door, V-8, automatic, V-8, nice family car. '1395 '1395 •895 drives extra SHOP THIS SECTION FOR , V8 ·ne automatic tran5 m iSSIOO , · k eng• ~d white-wal l-ti res , whi t e 4-door , facto_r y air , power steenng & bra e§. g . 'd fini sh , vi nyl top, radio, cle~~ ms• e. For 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA ................. ' 1895 • Val Jeffel$ • Jeff Jeffers • ·Wally Amberger • Red Duncan Fle etside pickup. Six cy l. engine. standard tr ansmiss ion . Ru ns good . Spec ial price !! 1969 CHEVROLET 2-TON TRUCK ...... .. .-. '2095 102" cab to axle, 292 cu. in. ehgine, 1 ~.000 lbs. 2· speed rear axle, 825x20 10·ply tires. fu ll depth foam seat. heavy duty spr in gs, sol id cab . Ready to go to wo r k . like our appraisals & trading policy! "Yovr Chevy Dealer" 'Jpe~ Eves . Till 8 Pomeroy -us!AAS ~ Better Buys .. On The Best ...:. Phone 446-0816 22.-tf GOO D CLEAN LUMP and ..;. ---=,----- Dark grey finish wllh red leather Int ., full power eq uipmenl. AM-FM stereo, Climate Control air 50 STATE' S1REET 71 Cadillac Coupe DeVille NEW GEIVEAifriON GMC 1 TON TRUCK ONE OWNER 69 PLYMOUTH STA. WAG. SPORT .SUBURBAN 9 Passenger , P. steering. P. brakes, P. win· dows, P. seats, AM radio with tape player, Dual wheels, alum . van body, 10 foot, was a furniture truck. Excellent cone! . 34,000 tota I miles . green fin ish with matching interior, lac . Climate Control air cond. Extra Clean! • '1795 ECONOMY MOTOR SALES .WOOD MOTOR SALES · 1401 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Marion Reese-Owner Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis, Ohio • 308-t PIPES, Pipes, Pipes, GBD, Cheralan, BBB, Jobey, Hilson and others. Tawney's Pipe • 1972 FORD pickup VB Insulated MALE Yorklepoo puppy. 446- 1972 CHEVY Vega excellent and A Trophy House. 422 Second camper 15,000 miles 446-9476. 0857. condllion , Phone 441>-9556. ve. 199 .tf 51 -3 53-3 53-3 -----~-- ' ' ···OF OUR BUSINESS GALLIPOLIS, 0 • White with blue vinyl fop, full power. AM-FM stereo radio ~nd tape player, T& T wheel. Climate Control air conditioning , one owner, new Cadilt3c trade. '5100 KARR & VANZANDT Cadillac · Oldsmobile For Sale· •· & snyder Corb.In Furniture 73fDRDPI . For Sale ALL TYPES of building materials, block, brick. sewer pipes, windows. lintels. eoc .. Claude Winters. Rio Grande,' 0. Phone 245-5121. after. ~iJ-tf 1969 CHEVY 60 serTeS" ·dump . fruck . 14 foot bed with new tires. brakes, etc. 245-5048. 17-tf KENNELS of Calhoun, AKC Toy Poodle pup !75 and $85. Siamese kftfens $10. 25606247. NEW: Serta and Bemco mat38-30 tress and box springs. Large · For Sale LAWN Boy mowers, Yardman tillers, Scott's fertilizer . Bulk garden seed, at, McKnlghf & Davies Hardware. 43 Court Streel. 50-6 · . ·. .. . selecfion in stock - twin, full, If; YOU are bUilding a new · queen size . Save up to $40 a home or remodeling, see us. set. We are builders. 'Distributor . 955 Second Avenue for Hotpofnt Appliances, 446-1171 Allison Electric . 276-tf . 154-tl F-100, 302 V-8 engine, Western mirrors, R. st.e p bum per, mud & snow tires, 7" foam custom seat. chrome front bumper, custom cab, 8 ft. b!lx: •2699 '4969.90 '774.90 · FACTORY STICKER PRICE BOB REES PONTIAC DISCOUNT .$4195 SALE PRICE FIREBIRD HARDTOP.OOUPE 350 V-B engine, 2 barrel carburelor, Buccaneer red, roof motdlngs, wheel opening molding. power steering. frlm rings, AM radio, mldg . Slf hood. power disc brakes. turbo hydramatlc transmission. E78x1 4, white-wall fiberglass tires·. dual horns. 2 DOOR FACTORY STICKER PRICE BOB REE$ PONTIAC DISCOUNT '3637.70 5 363.70 SALE PRICE $3274. MARTIN FORD PRICE zlg.zag sewlng machlnes!'"For FACTORY STICKER PRICE BOB REES PONTIAC DISCOUNT HARDTOP Faclory Sticker Price 15103.05 Bob Rees Pontiac Discount $808.05 PRICE 'TIL FEB. 18, '73 $2861 Bob Rees Pontiac Discount $615.60 SALE PRICE COME SEE US AT ••• BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Corner Third & Court St . AWNINGS Home & Mobile Homes Storm Windows & Doors JACK'S Gallipolis, Ohio For Sale 1964 DODGE Dart, 4 door sedan. Call 446-1405. 32-tf NewGMC TrueR Headquarters . 1969 Ford l/4 ton camper specfal 1963 Chev. 2 ton dump 1963 '12 T. Ford PU 1967 'I• T. GMB PU 1966 'I• T. GMC PU 1960 IHC truck tractor 1969 •;, TO. GMC PU AWNING SALES 1969 GMC '12 ton PU 1967 Ford '12 ton PU & SERVICE 1967 112 ton Chev. 1966 GMC IJ, ton PU For tree Estimat• Call 304- 1970 GMC '12 ton PU 675-3094. Jack L. Woodruff. 1966 '12 T. GMC PU 1969 Olds 88 1969 Dodge Station Wagon 1971 3 T. Chev. truck '12 T. Chev. PU USED FURNITURE 1970 1969 •;, T. Chev. PU . MAPLE chesl of drawers ; two 1971 '12 T. Chev . piece Kroehler living room 1969 'h T. GMC PU suite 3 piece sectional 1968 '12 T. GMC PU living room su ite - double 1966 3/, T. GMC PU bed - coli springs - base 1967 'll T. GMC PU cabinet . · 1968 '12 T. GMC PU 1967 'h T. GMC PU 1967 'h T. GMC PU sewing stretch fabric s, buffonholes,' fancy designs, etc. Paint slightly blemished. Choi ce of carrying case or NEW & USED FURNITURE sewing stand . $49.80 cash or 854 Second 446-9523 terms available . Phone 446- $ VENTURA CUSTOM COUPE Factory Sticker Price 53178.70 '6', Ascot sliver with black cordova top. Bob Rees Pontiac Discount $317.7.0 Stock No. 73-35 PRICE 'TIL FEB. 28, '73 Factory Stic ker Price$4510.60 LUXURY LeMANS 4 DR. HDTP. AND FEBRUARY WERE 1959 1h T. Ford SOMMERS G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St . 446-2532 G_ ALLIPOLIS ·CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH. THE LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO. SALES IN JANUARY RICE'S M:3~: E~::~~a~:g::d:~·50~;·parson 's S~f!~Yul~u!r:;~~~:~!~~~~l CLOSE OUT on (4) 1972 full size 992-5342 GMAC Finaou:ing Available Pomerol{ ' Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. "You' ll .Like CHr QVallt.y Way of .D<.Ing-_Buslness<1 4312. Eleclro Hygiene Co. 50-6 dercoating, electronic lgnlllon. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. '6100 FREEZER .Beef, Calf B. K. Ph . <·16-9255 . covers, carpets. all vi nyl Interior, bumper guards, un- new whitewall tires. 6-tf SINGE R Sewing Machine Sales & Serv ice. All models In •2895 EQUIPMENT INCLUDES : 225 CID engine, aulomatic, AM radio, power steering. white-wall tires, deluxe wheel SERVICE IS THE··· 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille condit ioning, 5 . terms available . Phon e 446- STARTS MONDAY EQUIPMENT LNCLUDES : Safely power disc brakes, power steering; AM radio. 360 eng lne. air conditioning. tinted glass. while-wall tires, deluxe wheel covers. bumper guards, body side molding, eleclronic Ignition, automatic fransmlsslon . proved dealer, 58 Court S. •2595 POMEROY MOTOR CO. •3845 a X 45 New Moon 12 x 70 Kingswood 10 x 35 Atlantic Mobile Office stoc k. Free deli very. Service BEL AIR ................ ;1095 1966 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON .................. '550 10 x 46 Ameri can 10 x 50 New Moon 10 x 46 Peerless Will sell for $37.25 cash or SALE guao .1nteed. Models price fr om $69.95. Fren ch Cit " Fabric Shoppe, Si nger af. . finish . Radio and ull the ext r as. . . standard transm ission , r ad iO, Station wagon. V -~ en,g_• nt~r ior green fi nish. l;opwner. new good t ires, clean v1 ny In ' .. ca r trade-in . ' Sale TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES SALES KANAUGA, OHIO, ACROSS FROM HI -WAY INN, KANAUGA 10 x 50 Frontier 10 x 48 Richardson Higle-y , 245-5255 evenings or brakes, luggage ra e-., green 1968 CHEVROLET but cleans and looks like new. 245-5218 . _ _ _ _ _ _ ____:35-26 d & clean inside & out . V-8 wer steering. power Station wagon. locally ow~e engine, autorng.tic tr~nsm iSSIO~·i:y~ interior with whi te STOCK NO. 73-32 Ascot sil ver w ith bl ack Cordova top. E LECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model . Complete wilh all cleaning attachments and uses paper bags. Slightly used Dart Swinger Grand e, Phone 245-5115. See These Salesman glass, all windows ~ remote cont.ro! . m1rror, H78x15 white-wall Fiberglass tores.' d~cor group, vinyl trim, custom air cond1tionmg, 2BBL 400 V-B engine, AM radio, protection group. w ith white cordova top. MARTIN FORD PRICE stoKer coaL Carl Wint er s. Rio All the Way. Cameo White with black vinyl top, soft-ray BONNEVILLE 2 DR. HDTP CPE. Dale R. Sanders Inc . 600 E. Stati Street Athens, Ohio For $3295 CATALINA 4 DOOR HARDTOP STOCK NO. 73-40 350 V-8, 2 barrel carburetor, Porcelain blue with ca meo white top, two-tone paint, turbo hydramatlc transmission, E78xl4 white-wall tires, AM radio, protection group , power steer ing, dual horns, decor group,· Do. You Want A Car That Gives You Full Vision? That Is Easy To Dnve & Easy To Park? Then See the Beautiful Polara or the Economica I - Good Looking Dart Swinger • steering, radio, deluxe bumper group, Ext. decor group. DIS~OUNT SALE PRICE ••• Used Mobile Homes 1968 CHARGER- Red- Bla!=k Vinyl Top- Bucket SeatsConsole 383 Magnum - Air Cond. - Chrome Wheels - Sharp A.M . r adio, protection group. leMANS 1970 CHEVY NOVA 2 dr. coupe- Lt. Green - green interior P .S . Radio•, deluxe wheel covers - Sharp car for anyone to have. 1970 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE- 4 dr. sd . Gold- 318 VS Auto Trans., Radio P.S. P.B.- WSW Tires - Wheel Covers . Nice Car . trans .. F78x14 while-wall Fiberglas tires, '3766.60 '471.60 STICKER PitiCE BOB REES PONTIAC STOCK NO . 73-33 BEST BUYS .IN USED CARS 1971 MERCU_RY Cougar- 2 dr. ht. Dark Green - green vinyl top, green vinyl interior. P .S. P. B. One Owner 351 eng • 1970 MERCURY MONTEREY- 4 dr. sd . Gold-Gold Vinyl Int. V-8 - Auto. P .S . P. B. WSW Tires - Wheel Covers ' Real Nice Automobile. v.a 3~0 engine, power steering, power brakes, dua.l horns, decor group, turbo hydramatic SKYLARK 2 door, sport coupe, V-8, P.S., one owner. · 1967 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Dr., 250 Cl D engine, auto. trans., C78xl4 w-s-w tires, p. 1970 PLYMOUTH DUSTER - 2 dr. Brown Green vinyl interior VB 3 spd. on the floor. Radio- WSW Tires & Wheel Covers - Very Sharp Car! ! Burma Brown with Cameo white top, 2BBL ' '1995 LeMANS 4 DOOR FACTORY STOCK NO• 73-38 STATION WAGON, 90 H.P., 4 speed, gas saver. '1995 KANAUGA, OHIO · 1971 FURY Ill - 2 dr. ht. Blue- Black Vinyl top blue interior360 Engine Automatic transmission - Factory air cond. 26,000 actual miles - one owner. This car is really in showroom condition. Stop By And See It Today . 1970 DODGE POL.ARA .......... • ....... ... ' 1695 992-2126 CATALINA Brougham 2 door hardtop, air conditioning, vinyl · top, 15,000 miles. 1972 VEGA GT - Red-White Stripes Black Int. - 4 spd . trans. Factory air & Rally Wheels - This is a sharp automobile - See It! 1969 RAMBLER REBEL 4 Dr. Sd. Blue - VB Auto. Radio, . WSW Tires- Wheels Covers- Nice Economy Car . • .•.' BL.AZER; 4 wheel drive; 350 V8, 4 speed, special tires and wheels. Sporting price. SMITH AUTO SALES '73 with spotless matching int erior trim , _hlack vmy l t?P· fa ctory air. V-8 engine, turbo-hydramat1 c, power steenng and brakes, r adio, good w-w ti r es. deluxe bumper guard s. ni ce and c lea n. •c ••• · We are here to please you ... you 'II ..•• 1972 ·PONTIAC SKYLARK 2 door hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioning. • @ 1972 CHEVROLET ·1970 ·BUICK OwnaLJi!mOriginaL 195 Upper Rive.r Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), Gallipolis, Ohio Syr ac use, 0 . Phone (614) 446-9800 Service-Parts-Office 1969 DODGE Swinger 2 door 4 speed trans ., air shocks and Monday 12 Noon 1119 P.M. w ide oval tires. Phone 446Tues., Wed., Fri. I A.M. loS P.M. . 0170 . 49-5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .T.h.ur•. 8.A• .•M•.t·o·9·P·.M·...So·t·.8.A•.... M t.o.12·N·oo·n-. . . . . .. -:Cc-H-::Ec-V-::R-::0-:L-:::E-:::T:-:-39:-:6-. -:3~2-:5 HP SPRING SHOPPERS '3695. Sporti~ lux~. NEW '73 ' GET AHEAD OF tHE £4m 992-3904, Sport Seda n. Local l owner car. beautifu l turquoi_se fi nish • • . (2) ;.. ••• LOOK THESE OVER DOC SMITH . · DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. ~ • •• · ~~---You) .......= -••• Datsun·610. ., · w. ·Used Cars ~ ~ l i972 Cheyenne Pickup, white •.V-8 automiltic, P. S., air cond., 7,000 miles. . $3495 1971 Ply. Satellite Sebring, 2 dr. H.T., V-8 auto., P.S., factory a1r (excellent i:ond .). , $2588 1971 Comet4 dr., blue, V-8, automatic. Excellent condition. $2088 1971 Opel Sta . Wgn ., 1900 series. green, 4 speed. radio, rack on top • $1888 (Sharp) 1971 Datsun 5102 dr . Sed ., red, automatic, radio. · ~1688 1971 Maverick 2 dr ., light green, automatic. 6 cyl ., radio, white f1res. (Perfect cond .) $1795 1970 Maverick 2 dr ., light green, standard trans., 6 cyl., stereo tape · player . (Sharp) · . · , $1 ~88 1970 V, W. Sq. Back Sta . Wgn., green, 4 speed, radio, air con d. (A real n.ce carl. · .. $1988 1970 Fiat-850 2 dr. sed ., 4 speed, biue (A gas mileage carl . $888 2-1969 V. Sq. Back, 1 red, 1 beige, 1 4-speed. I auto. Each $1388 1969 Chev. Impala Custom, V-8 auto., vinyl top, radio, w-s-walls . ·(Sharp) . $1788 1968 Ply. Fury 1112 dr. F. B., light green. vinyl top. V-8, P. S., air. (Perfect car) $1388 1968 Ranchero Pickup, b.e ige, small V-8, auto .• radio, air, chrome wheels. $1395 ' 1968 Ford Gal.-500 2 dr. H. T., V-8, auto., P. S. $1095 1968 Dodge Coronet 500, 4 dr., V-8 auto., P.S., vinyl top, air cond. $995 . 1967 Ford L. T. D., 4 dr . H. T., vinyl interior, vinyl top, auto ., P. S. (Good cond.) · $888 1967 Fairlane G. T.A., 2 dr. H. T., automatic, V-8, li!;!ht green. $988 1969 V. W. Fastback, beige, automatic, radio, nice cond. (Priced lowered too) $1188 1968 V. W. Bug, white, 4-speed, radio . (Real nice car) $1088 . 1966 V. W. Bug Conv., red, 4-speed, perfect condition . $988 1966 Pontiac Sta. Wgn . Catalina, V-8, auto ., P. S., air cond. (A nice car) $988 19M Olds Cutlass 4 dr. H. T., V-8, auto., P. S., P. B. $495 1966 Ply . Sport Fury, 2 dr. H.T., V-8, auto ., P.S. $495 1969 V. W. Bus, this unit has been completely gone over mechanically. $795 1965 Chevrolet Sta. Wgn., 6 cyl., std . shill, a good work car. $395 rysler-Piymout ..,, = • B' ~l 11!111-~~-J!!II!JIIif;P·;iim. ~ ..• :.. ..• .. ... Check Out Th.ese Used Cars Before You Buy. . - original except new bello,ws. Over 80 vears old . M~rlP h.v · Tay lor and Fral ey Organ Co ., Wo r cl~s l e r , Mass. One bellows type. DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN USED CARS engine. Call 446-1 299 after 6·------~---------------------"1 5 ~----------------~ ..~-•• .... 27-tf ANT IQUE pump organ, all ~ : Clean 1: 00 P.M . Rack Spring s Fair Grounds, Rt . 33, three miles north of Pomeroy, Ohi o. For c~ t alogs wr ite to : Ll oyd NEW CARS ON SALE NOW !S: ,. All Pedigrees bolh horned and polled. Saturday, March 17,, 1973. Show 10:00 A.M. · Sale SALE ..~.. . 26th ANNUAL Hereford Safe: 21 bull s and 18 Females. Soufheastern Ohio Hereford 2'T- Tbe SUnday Times· Sentlnol,Sundav. Marcil 4 1173 267-lf Neea Another Bldg.7 RECORD HIGH, SO IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR · • A NEW CHRYSLER OR papers. Phone 446-0278. . . Virginia chunk coal, dra in PLYMOUTH, CHECK WITH · · 50-6 tile. bell tile, cement and - - - - - -- mortar. Gallipolis Block & ANTIQUE pie cupboard . Phone 1415 Eastern Avenue Coal Co., 123'12 Pine, 446-2783. US BEFORE YOU BUY I 446-0278. NE W2 piece living room suite 207-tf 598 with lrade. Save $89.95 on .. 50-6 mattresses and box springs , NEW and used instruments, TRAVEL TRAILERS 312 coli extra firm . 15 yr . Brun icardi House of Music. 54 BIG dlscounl on .Chateau "7' No guaranlee. _tf . Slate Street. Phone 446-0687 . 43 Mad - Prowler. All sizes ol 33-tf 1639 EasteriT Ave. Gallipolis • 446-3273 Prowlers now In stock. some - - - - - , - - - - - - - : EARLY American .hlde.a-bed . . _ _____________ _ _ _... wifh air conditioning , HUUSE fo r' sale, I year old. Chateau and No Mad going owners leaving town, priced and chair. original cost s5oo. For Sale for dealer cost. Open 7 days ·for quick sale . 'Can be seen Will self for SIOO, in good For Sale until 6 p.m. ; Phone 675-5550 any evening. If necessary, condit ion. Phone 446-0278. . . N.EW Royal Vacuum cleaner . les. off!C&' Valley Camper Safes, Pt . can be seen during the day. 5~-6 446-0294. . DESK, cha irs,in fistock, jm Pleasant. 300 Sanders Drive. =:::-::-::-:-:-:;:--::::-:-::--:--. 28-tf equipment mediale deli very. · Sir;nmons 50·11' 50-6 1967 RAMBLER Rebel 550, very -------. clean , 4 door, 1968 Buick MAGNETIC Signs for cars and Prin ting &Office Equlpm~t. Electra 225, 4 door. perfect 52 ~ff \972 750 CC HONDA 2,700 miles, · . tr ucks. All klnds, Simmons excellenl condlllon . Phone HONOA 750 cc hke new, 2,000 mechanical condition and al l Printing and Office Equip- AKC Pekingese dogs. 256-65.13. m•lcs .. Phone 446·9583 after 5. the tr immings. 446-3258. 675·1576. meht. 52 ·6 47-tf ~~ . 52. 3 49-6 ·Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth. ------ ----~--.,.- I . I �.,,' .. ... ~>i .... J_ft'O. '• 1. 28 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, March 4, 1973 ~ SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE For Sale SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1973 ATTENTION FARMERS! We are now featuring the Hesston line ' of farm equipment- the latest in hay making equipment. 7 or 10ft. mower conditioners, Stack- Hand, the hay stacker, and forag·e choppers . TUESDAY, MARCH 6th, a Hesston company representative will be at GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR all day to answer any question you may have and to help you with your hay making needs. There will be f-ree coffee and donuts served. Save the leaves HJ~ru~1JQJ~ PT-7 WINDROWER ACROSS · 1-Barter 6--Ch allenitd 1 1-B rie l 16--Proverb 2 1-Wire:less 22- Biack wood 23-Underground eJ~cavalions ·24-Po tastium nitrate 25-Th re:e.toe:d sloths 26-F.!Imed 28-Roman official 30-Dini!S 32-Be hold l 3l--Pilysiclan (abb r.) 34-Soa k 35-ln music, high 36--Mytholoa lca l No rse king 37-Cove r 38-Greek letter 40- Trousers 4 2-Expi re 43-Sagaclous 44-Broad 45.....:.Definite arti cle 47-Court game 49-Ass lstant 50-0bstruct . 5 1- f:'old 54- Loved one 55-Arm bone 56-Staid 59- 0ress border 60- Hit lightly 62-Came Into \liew 64- 0 ceans 65-Chaldean city 56-College degree (abbr.) 67.....:.D rink slowly 69- F"rench for "tchoo l" 70-Reac h across 71-Pe riod o'f time 138-0iH~. no 72-Superlative matter which e:i'tding 139-Fiyl ng 74-MO!letary mammals pena lties 140-0f!sprlns: 76-:-Sial.'l'lese native 141-Cry 77 ~Silakespearian 142-Artlf ir:: ia l king lan1uage 78-Coolini devices H3~uido's low 79-F"air~minded note 82-Puts off 144 - Tense 84-0Ut of date 145-ce:remonies 85-Zest 147-Theme 86-Poet 149-Pollceman 88-Genus of frogs lsi ani} 8!}-Soil •· 150-Citrug fruit 90-Remain e rect 152-Muse of poet ry 92- Cilanges 154- Th ink 94-Province 156-Ma ke amends 98-Ripped 158- Woody pl ant s 99-1-fastens )59-More mature 100-Succor 160- Cia)'ey earth 102-Mystic Hebrew 161-Color \!a lues word 103 -Regr~t For Sale GALLIPOliS TRACTOR YOUR MASSEY-FERGUSON DEALER UPPER ROUTE 7- KANA.UGA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Bill Wooldridge, owner DOW N 104-Ethlopia n title lOS- Possessive pronoun 106-Eyelashes 108-Weaken 109- Sun god 110-COnjurw::tion Il l - Roma n d ate 11 2-Vie 114- Pi ace 116-0octrine 117-Drooplng of upper eye li d 11 9- Fruit seeds 120-Jou rney 122-Eu ropeans 124-Storale boJ~ 125-Smalf rUBs 126-- Re nts 128- Anger 129- Tol!s 13 1-Story 132-lnsa ne 133-Cia w 135-Pe rform 1-Walk wearil y 2-Forays 3-Paid notices 4- Roma n HOds S--Vast ase 6---Pawl 7- £neourages B-Land measu re 9-Printe r's meas u re 10- Cha nge co lor of 11- Faeia l ·e)( pression 12-S word han dle 13- Number 14- Note of sca le IS-Slee pingsickness fly 16-0ne opposed 17- Underwo rld god 18-Nea r 19- Frozen 20- Wea r away master BR carpeted, 2 door refrigerator. Plumbed and wired for W-D, fuel oi l, ex tra cle an and sharp . $3,950 . Johnson 's Mobil e Hom es. 21 10 Eastern Ave . 446-3547. 52-3 1969 CHEV . pick -up, V8, 28,000 ac t. m iles. see In back ol A II. P Store in Gallipol is. Ohio. 52-3 CO~ BIN & SNYDER USED F U RNITU RE - dinette se t and A chairs - full size coil sp r ings - air condit ioned 18.500 BTU - box spr ing & mattress - tank - gas hot water couch and chair . ~~~~~LT~~~ WA~~~~D NEW. 955 Second Avenue P~one 446-1171 Open Friday evening TillS 52· It NEIGHBOR - - - - - OF YOURS 1968 BONNEVILLE condi tion, $1,250. n62 after 5 p.m .. Sat . and Sun . any SH him 4 dr. good Phone ...46· weekdays, tim e. 52·3 for ·,u your lrmily iniUfiNCI nuds. Carro Park Central Hotel Bldg . Ph . 446-4290 Home446-45 18 .--..:G:.;a IIi poli s .,.u ..... ... , ' ' ... ". like' good ntC/hbor, Strfll f•rm it"''"· State F~!r m ln s.. ra nce Compani es Home Ol!n.:es: Bloomington, Illin ois '--- - - -- - - p 7305 IF YOU are interested in qu ality , Starcraft has it. It will pay you to check our price before you buy . 18 fl. thru 27ft . travel trailers, all fold down model s in stock . At Camp Conley Starc ratt . Route '62 nortli of Pt. Pleasant, behind Red Carpet Inn . Phone 675"5384. 53-tf NE EDS LP N or retired· RN to work in nursing home, can li ve in . Write Box 313, Ironton, Ohio Route 1. 2-lf Opportunity for h i gh gross sa les. Must have experience . FOUND GUD..TY Many !ti nge benefits . Write Box RAVENNA, Ohio ( UPI) 255, c-o Gallipolis Tribune for inter v iew. Stever. Panasec, 23, Roots- --~------52·3 town, was found ,guilty in Portage County Common Pleas Court Thursday of the seconddegree murder last August of Shi(ley Van Nostrom, 20, ' t\NUTS · featurittq . Rootstown . The woman's body was found in a badly decomposed state in a cornfield south of Rootstown. Sentence was not immediately . . ' . ®. ~Goodol~ decided. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~ Furniture Department On The 3rd Floor Brown G"c!I/Jtz., There's A Wonderful New Selection Of Kroehler Living Room Furniture -------- HERITAG E coffee table 20" x · 50", 5t h house on r i ght on Rous h Lane off Rt . 7 Cheshi re . 53-I 1968 DODGE 4 door , hardlop, NEW SL9 Rem ington roller P.S. & P.B . air conditioning , nose cha in saw with case. 446-2429 alter 5 p.m . Al so 2 new 8 ply tires 700 x 14 53·3 tubeless . Terry T . England , 40 11 Wa lnut St .• Crown City , HAM r adi o, r ece i ver . 256-127 8. Halllcraflers. Model SX 130 53-3 with R 50 speaker . Call 245· · STAT ION wagon 1964 Mercury, 9335, Ask for Tom R. A . 53 · 1 93,000 miles, good con dition, -19_7_1_ H_O_N_D _A -17_ 5_S_cra_m _ b_ l er , P.S. II. P. B. , $450 . See at 644 5,000 miles . Phone 367 . 7376 8 Fi fth Avenue, Ga l lipol is, 4464347 after 5:30p.m . a.m .· 4 p.m ., Nlon .-Fri. Sun. 53-3 day, call 446-36 50 ask for Mike. 1969 PONTIAC Grand Prix, 5H excellent condition . 675-1867. 53-3 NEEDED NOW! AUOTMOBlLE SALESMAN NEW AND USED CARS •• I Help Wanted Help Wanted 1967 FORD pi ck up. with topper. GRADERS, SCRAPERS, 352 engine, 3 speed trans ., BULLDOZERS, BACKHOES good condition . 367-7471. NO experi ence necessary. Will 53-3 - · train. Earn $300 to $400 per week . For application call BLUE Lustre not only rids 317 "639-4111, or write to World carpets of soil but leaves pile Wi de Systems. 1042 E•s t soft and Iotty. Rent electric Washing ton St ., Indianapoli s, Ind iana, 46202. shampooer Slat G. C. Murphy Lower store . 37-26 CIVIL WAR PICTURE "1 6TH Ohio Reg iment, Ohio Volunteers, Crossing Cheat River on B & 0 Ra i lroad. " From original engravin~, publ ished 1897, 12" x 16 ', ideal for framing or gift. Free li st of other engravings from your area . Send $2. 00 to 16th Regimen t, P. 0 . Box 50234, Nashville. Tenn ., 37205. 53·3 ' ' Help Wanted 53-6 1969 MOBILE hom e 56 x 12. 1'11 baths, new furniture , LR and 90-Strip ol leather 91- Brown ,.as bread 31 - Bevera~:e 36-0pe:ra by Verdi g'2-Ventllates g)-Dregs 37- South 95- Word of Ame:rir::an sorrpw capital 96--Hospita l 39-Newspaper ~ t end ant paragraph 97-Atl'lletic 40-Nulsar~ce 1roups 41-Dirk 99- Tints 42-lead lOl- Ate to aet thin 43-Gale 105-No rse god 44- Small _lum ps 106-Temporary beds 46-Exclamlltlon ' 107-0x of Ce lebes 48-Title I l l- Egyptian 4~~Toward she lter 1oddess 50-College official 11 2-Qoote 51-Gaiety 113- Fine powder 52-Pee Wee · 11 5-Double 53-Relielllng ll 6-Me:nt alima1e 55-More hideous 118-Follow orders 56-Scorcll 119- Cronies 57-Tw ists (COl lo q.) 58-Wipe ou t 121- Debates 61- The 123-Teutonic deity pineapple 1 25-Su bst~:~nce 63-Hig hway 126-Path 64- Resorts 127- lncti nes 68-Sma ll stnnes 129-0elect in 7Q---Mexican ,Quali ty s hawls 130-Go in 71-C hristian 131-Greek l!!tler fes ti11al 132-Englne 73- Fo llowers of 134-J apa ne se GenKhis Khan ush 74-Affe r::lio na te 136-Haa 75- Narrow, flat 137-Drlnks heavily boa rds 139-Prohibits 77- Un aspirated 140- LoCatlon sylla bles 144-P8tlal digit 78-C ultivated la nd 145-K nock 146---The s un SO-Rational 147- Cravat 81 - Belore 148-Hou seho ld pe l 83- Nove lty 149- S tee r 84- Marrow 151- Pronoun 87-Fiows off 153-A s tate (abbr.} 89-Ar ranges in ISS-River in Italy I 57- Preposition folds 27--"nglo·Saxon m1;mey 29-Piatform • • • 1973 J ... ' ,,,.._,_ '· STYLING •• - - - - -- SIAME SE ki ttens, 7 weeks old $5 and $10 each. 245-5689. 53-3 ' 73 SOLID State Apache - The right time to buy one is right now! Come in and get our deal, at Am sbary Apache Trailer Sale s, 631 Fourt~ Ave .. Gallipolis. 53-3 GOO D Hoover Portable Washer . Phone 446-2697. 53 -3 -------- AKC Basset breeding stock trai ned rabbit hunters. Darrel l Day , 388-8274. 53-I •····· " ,,. ~. - - - -- - SGT. ST·R IPBS ••• Ii'OBBVBR 1968 CH EVROLET Chevelle 2 door . Needs some body r epa ir , runs good . Reasonable. Inquire at 300 Second Avenue , Gallipolis . 53·6 IS THERE ROOM· .fOR-IMPROVEMENT IN YOUR HOUSE? ~e.,I'IE bOr IT! •• We(.).,~ A SI&N At-JD -----Help Wanted LABORERS wanted, $1 .75 he. to start . Surplus Land Corp. Road , 1/:z mile up Creek from Rt. 7. lH~ ... ., . ITS fftJ~D.! ·' HANG? rt OUT TFIB WINDOW. tO#, We;vv .lUST SIT &c"'- AND wm. ·. full time Apply to Bear Run Raccoon 53-6 EX P ER IENCED Salesman --------~----:-lhese lines: fishing ta~kle­ IT'S OUR BUSINESS TO HELP YOU SOLVE ANY BUilDING PROBLEM. huntlng clo thes -motorcycle accessories all related goods to retail stor es in W. Va .. E. Ky .. and E. Tenn. Travel and car required . Excellent earnings - growth situation. Mall resume to : Ideal Products, Inc .• Sykes v ille, Pa . 15865. 53-I -------PRODUCTION TRAINEES ' F or expan sion of furnitur e fa c tory In Gallipol is. Im mediate openings In frame and upholstery depts . Stead y work . Pl easant conQitlons. Age over 21. Apply in person only . See M r. Pal Lynch, French Colony Indu stries. 112 m il e above town on Route 7. · sn Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 312 6th St. Point Pleasant Phone 675·1160 KEY PUNCH ' KEY TAPE OPERATORS COLUMBUS, OHIO EXPANDING company needs operators to tra ih on newest ~ey entry system. day arid night sh1ft, hourly and i ncenti ve pay, interviews will be he ld In your city . Send your name , address and ex. perlence to National Scanning , Inc., 1110 Morse Road. Columbus. Ohio 43229. 614-846· 2900. 35-11 ANGH, T~ : lHIS NOTe: AW bE;f . Handcrafted quality made Kroehler sofas, chairs and love seat~ . . Kroehler Furniture Is known nationwide for fine q~ality construction which means years of satisfactory wear. Fabric coverings are bright. bold, soft or subdued. Shop now while the selection is complete. ~E You'll want to -see all the other new quality furniture now including tables - chairs mirrors bedroom suites - dinette sets pictures - lamps - desks. Take time to look . around - Use our own sensible credit S!!rvice to . budget your payments. . ELBERFELD·S.IN ~ POMEROY ' . . . 'el..P! 0()00 �.,,' .. ... ~>i .... J_ft'O. '• 1. 28 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, March 4, 1973 ~ SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE For Sale SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1973 ATTENTION FARMERS! We are now featuring the Hesston line ' of farm equipment- the latest in hay making equipment. 7 or 10ft. mower conditioners, Stack- Hand, the hay stacker, and forag·e choppers . TUESDAY, MARCH 6th, a Hesston company representative will be at GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR all day to answer any question you may have and to help you with your hay making needs. There will be f-ree coffee and donuts served. Save the leaves HJ~ru~1JQJ~ PT-7 WINDROWER ACROSS · 1-Barter 6--Ch allenitd 1 1-B rie l 16--Proverb 2 1-Wire:less 22- Biack wood 23-Underground eJ~cavalions ·24-Po tastium nitrate 25-Th re:e.toe:d sloths 26-F.!Imed 28-Roman official 30-Dini!S 32-Be hold l 3l--Pilysiclan (abb r.) 34-Soa k 35-ln music, high 36--Mytholoa lca l No rse king 37-Cove r 38-Greek letter 40- Trousers 4 2-Expi re 43-Sagaclous 44-Broad 45.....:.Definite arti cle 47-Court game 49-Ass lstant 50-0bstruct . 5 1- f:'old 54- Loved one 55-Arm bone 56-Staid 59- 0ress border 60- Hit lightly 62-Came Into \liew 64- 0 ceans 65-Chaldean city 56-College degree (abbr.) 67.....:.D rink slowly 69- F"rench for "tchoo l" 70-Reac h across 71-Pe riod o'f time 138-0iH~. no 72-Superlative matter which e:i'tding 139-Fiyl ng 74-MO!letary mammals pena lties 140-0f!sprlns: 76-:-Sial.'l'lese native 141-Cry 77 ~Silakespearian 142-Artlf ir:: ia l king lan1uage 78-Coolini devices H3~uido's low 79-F"air~minded note 82-Puts off 144 - Tense 84-0Ut of date 145-ce:remonies 85-Zest 147-Theme 86-Poet 149-Pollceman 88-Genus of frogs lsi ani} 8!}-Soil •· 150-Citrug fruit 90-Remain e rect 152-Muse of poet ry 92- Cilanges 154- Th ink 94-Province 156-Ma ke amends 98-Ripped 158- Woody pl ant s 99-1-fastens )59-More mature 100-Succor 160- Cia)'ey earth 102-Mystic Hebrew 161-Color \!a lues word 103 -Regr~t For Sale GALLIPOliS TRACTOR YOUR MASSEY-FERGUSON DEALER UPPER ROUTE 7- KANA.UGA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Bill Wooldridge, owner DOW N 104-Ethlopia n title lOS- Possessive pronoun 106-Eyelashes 108-Weaken 109- Sun god 110-COnjurw::tion Il l - Roma n d ate 11 2-Vie 114- Pi ace 116-0octrine 117-Drooplng of upper eye li d 11 9- Fruit seeds 120-Jou rney 122-Eu ropeans 124-Storale boJ~ 125-Smalf rUBs 126-- Re nts 128- Anger 129- Tol!s 13 1-Story 132-lnsa ne 133-Cia w 135-Pe rform 1-Walk wearil y 2-Forays 3-Paid notices 4- Roma n HOds S--Vast ase 6---Pawl 7- £neourages B-Land measu re 9-Printe r's meas u re 10- Cha nge co lor of 11- Faeia l ·e)( pression 12-S word han dle 13- Number 14- Note of sca le IS-Slee pingsickness fly 16-0ne opposed 17- Underwo rld god 18-Nea r 19- Frozen 20- Wea r away master BR carpeted, 2 door refrigerator. Plumbed and wired for W-D, fuel oi l, ex tra cle an and sharp . $3,950 . Johnson 's Mobil e Hom es. 21 10 Eastern Ave . 446-3547. 52-3 1969 CHEV . pick -up, V8, 28,000 ac t. m iles. see In back ol A II. P Store in Gallipol is. Ohio. 52-3 CO~ BIN & SNYDER USED F U RNITU RE - dinette se t and A chairs - full size coil sp r ings - air condit ioned 18.500 BTU - box spr ing & mattress - tank - gas hot water couch and chair . ~~~~~LT~~~ WA~~~~D NEW. 955 Second Avenue P~one 446-1171 Open Friday evening TillS 52· It NEIGHBOR - - - - - OF YOURS 1968 BONNEVILLE condi tion, $1,250. n62 after 5 p.m .. Sat . and Sun . any SH him 4 dr. good Phone ...46· weekdays, tim e. 52·3 for ·,u your lrmily iniUfiNCI nuds. Carro Park Central Hotel Bldg . Ph . 446-4290 Home446-45 18 .--..:G:.;a IIi poli s .,.u ..... ... , ' ' ... ". like' good ntC/hbor, Strfll f•rm it"''"· State F~!r m ln s.. ra nce Compani es Home Ol!n.:es: Bloomington, Illin ois '--- - - -- - - p 7305 IF YOU are interested in qu ality , Starcraft has it. It will pay you to check our price before you buy . 18 fl. thru 27ft . travel trailers, all fold down model s in stock . At Camp Conley Starc ratt . Route '62 nortli of Pt. Pleasant, behind Red Carpet Inn . Phone 675"5384. 53-tf NE EDS LP N or retired· RN to work in nursing home, can li ve in . Write Box 313, Ironton, Ohio Route 1. 2-lf Opportunity for h i gh gross sa les. Must have experience . FOUND GUD..TY Many !ti nge benefits . Write Box RAVENNA, Ohio ( UPI) 255, c-o Gallipolis Tribune for inter v iew. Stever. Panasec, 23, Roots- --~------52·3 town, was found ,guilty in Portage County Common Pleas Court Thursday of the seconddegree murder last August of Shi(ley Van Nostrom, 20, ' t\NUTS · featurittq . Rootstown . The woman's body was found in a badly decomposed state in a cornfield south of Rootstown. Sentence was not immediately . . ' . ®. ~Goodol~ decided. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~ Furniture Department On The 3rd Floor Brown G"c!I/Jtz., There's A Wonderful New Selection Of Kroehler Living Room Furniture -------- HERITAG E coffee table 20" x · 50", 5t h house on r i ght on Rous h Lane off Rt . 7 Cheshi re . 53-I 1968 DODGE 4 door , hardlop, NEW SL9 Rem ington roller P.S. & P.B . air conditioning , nose cha in saw with case. 446-2429 alter 5 p.m . Al so 2 new 8 ply tires 700 x 14 53·3 tubeless . Terry T . England , 40 11 Wa lnut St .• Crown City , HAM r adi o, r ece i ver . 256-127 8. Halllcraflers. Model SX 130 53-3 with R 50 speaker . Call 245· · STAT ION wagon 1964 Mercury, 9335, Ask for Tom R. A . 53 · 1 93,000 miles, good con dition, -19_7_1_ H_O_N_D _A -17_ 5_S_cra_m _ b_ l er , P.S. II. P. B. , $450 . See at 644 5,000 miles . Phone 367 . 7376 8 Fi fth Avenue, Ga l lipol is, 4464347 after 5:30p.m . a.m .· 4 p.m ., Nlon .-Fri. Sun. 53-3 day, call 446-36 50 ask for Mike. 1969 PONTIAC Grand Prix, 5H excellent condition . 675-1867. 53-3 NEEDED NOW! AUOTMOBlLE SALESMAN NEW AND USED CARS •• I Help Wanted Help Wanted 1967 FORD pi ck up. with topper. GRADERS, SCRAPERS, 352 engine, 3 speed trans ., BULLDOZERS, BACKHOES good condition . 367-7471. NO experi ence necessary. Will 53-3 - · train. Earn $300 to $400 per week . For application call BLUE Lustre not only rids 317 "639-4111, or write to World carpets of soil but leaves pile Wi de Systems. 1042 E•s t soft and Iotty. Rent electric Washing ton St ., Indianapoli s, Ind iana, 46202. shampooer Slat G. C. Murphy Lower store . 37-26 CIVIL WAR PICTURE "1 6TH Ohio Reg iment, Ohio Volunteers, Crossing Cheat River on B & 0 Ra i lroad. " From original engravin~, publ ished 1897, 12" x 16 ', ideal for framing or gift. Free li st of other engravings from your area . Send $2. 00 to 16th Regimen t, P. 0 . Box 50234, Nashville. Tenn ., 37205. 53·3 ' ' Help Wanted 53-6 1969 MOBILE hom e 56 x 12. 1'11 baths, new furniture , LR and 90-Strip ol leather 91- Brown ,.as bread 31 - Bevera~:e 36-0pe:ra by Verdi g'2-Ventllates g)-Dregs 37- South 95- Word of Ame:rir::an sorrpw capital 96--Hospita l 39-Newspaper ~ t end ant paragraph 97-Atl'lletic 40-Nulsar~ce 1roups 41-Dirk 99- Tints 42-lead lOl- Ate to aet thin 43-Gale 105-No rse god 44- Small _lum ps 106-Temporary beds 46-Exclamlltlon ' 107-0x of Ce lebes 48-Title I l l- Egyptian 4~~Toward she lter 1oddess 50-College official 11 2-Qoote 51-Gaiety 113- Fine powder 52-Pee Wee · 11 5-Double 53-Relielllng ll 6-Me:nt alima1e 55-More hideous 118-Follow orders 56-Scorcll 119- Cronies 57-Tw ists (COl lo q.) 58-Wipe ou t 121- Debates 61- The 123-Teutonic deity pineapple 1 25-Su bst~:~nce 63-Hig hway 126-Path 64- Resorts 127- lncti nes 68-Sma ll stnnes 129-0elect in 7Q---Mexican ,Quali ty s hawls 130-Go in 71-C hristian 131-Greek l!!tler fes ti11al 132-Englne 73- Fo llowers of 134-J apa ne se GenKhis Khan ush 74-Affe r::lio na te 136-Haa 75- Narrow, flat 137-Drlnks heavily boa rds 139-Prohibits 77- Un aspirated 140- LoCatlon sylla bles 144-P8tlal digit 78-C ultivated la nd 145-K nock 146---The s un SO-Rational 147- Cravat 81 - Belore 148-Hou seho ld pe l 83- Nove lty 149- S tee r 84- Marrow 151- Pronoun 87-Fiows off 153-A s tate (abbr.} 89-Ar ranges in ISS-River in Italy I 57- Preposition folds 27--"nglo·Saxon m1;mey 29-Piatform • • • 1973 J ... ' ,,,.._,_ '· STYLING •• - - - - -- SIAME SE ki ttens, 7 weeks old $5 and $10 each. 245-5689. 53-3 ' 73 SOLID State Apache - The right time to buy one is right now! Come in and get our deal, at Am sbary Apache Trailer Sale s, 631 Fourt~ Ave .. Gallipolis. 53-3 GOO D Hoover Portable Washer . Phone 446-2697. 53 -3 -------- AKC Basset breeding stock trai ned rabbit hunters. Darrel l Day , 388-8274. 53-I •····· " ,,. ~. - - - -- - SGT. ST·R IPBS ••• Ii'OBBVBR 1968 CH EVROLET Chevelle 2 door . Needs some body r epa ir , runs good . Reasonable. Inquire at 300 Second Avenue , Gallipolis . 53·6 IS THERE ROOM· .fOR-IMPROVEMENT IN YOUR HOUSE? ~e.,I'IE bOr IT! •• We(.).,~ A SI&N At-JD -----Help Wanted LABORERS wanted, $1 .75 he. to start . Surplus Land Corp. Road , 1/:z mile up Creek from Rt. 7. lH~ ... ., . ITS fftJ~D.! ·' HANG? rt OUT TFIB WINDOW. tO#, We;vv .lUST SIT &c"'- AND wm. ·. full time Apply to Bear Run Raccoon 53-6 EX P ER IENCED Salesman --------~----:-lhese lines: fishing ta~kle­ IT'S OUR BUSINESS TO HELP YOU SOLVE ANY BUilDING PROBLEM. huntlng clo thes -motorcycle accessories all related goods to retail stor es in W. Va .. E. Ky .. and E. Tenn. Travel and car required . Excellent earnings - growth situation. Mall resume to : Ideal Products, Inc .• Sykes v ille, Pa . 15865. 53-I -------PRODUCTION TRAINEES ' F or expan sion of furnitur e fa c tory In Gallipol is. Im mediate openings In frame and upholstery depts . Stead y work . Pl easant conQitlons. Age over 21. Apply in person only . See M r. Pal Lynch, French Colony Indu stries. 112 m il e above town on Route 7. · sn Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 312 6th St. Point Pleasant Phone 675·1160 KEY PUNCH ' KEY TAPE OPERATORS COLUMBUS, OHIO EXPANDING company needs operators to tra ih on newest ~ey entry system. day arid night sh1ft, hourly and i ncenti ve pay, interviews will be he ld In your city . Send your name , address and ex. perlence to National Scanning , Inc., 1110 Morse Road. Columbus. Ohio 43229. 614-846· 2900. 35-11 ANGH, T~ : lHIS NOTe: AW bE;f . Handcrafted quality made Kroehler sofas, chairs and love seat~ . . Kroehler Furniture Is known nationwide for fine q~ality construction which means years of satisfactory wear. Fabric coverings are bright. bold, soft or subdued. Shop now while the selection is complete. ~E You'll want to -see all the other new quality furniture now including tables - chairs mirrors bedroom suites - dinette sets pictures - lamps - desks. Take time to look . around - Use our own sensible credit S!!rvice to . budget your payments. . ELBERFELD·S.IN ~ POMEROY ' . . . 'el..P! 0()00 �,. .; ALLEY OOP • ·~ 'I \'\()ULD yOU Bli NEEDIN' 'Ydl.IR WAR CLUB, .SIR? . . .•. :,, ' T. ·Ram.lin·· · .... ; '. .. '... •' . ·, ·; .t r _, ~ , I ' . . ' ' . . -I I ~~y~~ k'~~HT. .GST li i=OR. MJ::.,, . .· I ~ . WE 6Pf:NT 11-iRE'E Y~R~ ' .n:IEN.WE UNDER IN . . LIVED.roNN . I . IN . CA.L.IR::>RNIAAND . FIV~ IN HAWAII. ~'TRA.LIA ' ' fiOR , FJVE ~- •• • . • .,,, . ' ' i· .' '"' II tl l f ,. ' ' !' r:.:,..sO I ..D~CIDGD. T' ' HAH! I . K~W WHiilN ·PUr.ME OI.J'fA MOO AN' PU . · BUSII>JESS! 'lu r GOT UP ' . THEN .WEIOO<ANOTHER · · FOl.lR Y~ :r!Q\VELING . A~D BJR:JPE •.. ', THIS MORNING, 11 WMS 6iONNA · BE A \\ONDJ:RFUI.. DAY... BUSINESS? ' ' ~ I ' . ,,'I THAT WOLILD /VI,AJt::.E 'rOLl AT LEA'5f 17 Y5A.R6 OLD/ .,.• •· . I . ' -~ ',. ,."•• ' ,," •'I ,.. < _, •' ,~., .... • ,'' • •< ' '.' .•.• '( ' ' ·,' f ' ' I.LA'S POP ~ ' by Al VerDleer ' • ,. A A:PP I . " . by ' l' "· .. l' I ; ~ .~ -·j I 1 f ,_ ' ' 1 MEDAL.?' ' :f. , . .. ~ • ' ' J • ' I ' 'F1 I.NIN1 W11 YOU R:)R TWEN'N O~t) .' ' ' •' .. ' '· !L I ' 1, ., , ··•. .. <i' •• r ' .. ' ... ~ ,, '' .• .CSO? W~T b1 'VE~ WANi -A GOO't) CONDUCT . ~'I &IOUI.'J) CiETONEFOR '' "' BRAVERY: ·• .. ( ... . ' . .TOHNN: Y ·WONDER . . ' ' 'I'AAC6 ·1'HEi LINe~ OF 1'H!i1 Ct~t.ee WI'!'I10U1' CR0551N(1 ANO'T'H!!R LIN!! ' ' .....~ ....~!'!'!,';?.:. by.Dick Rogers . .j\~1 fcWS·;;. 0~ LIF1'1N~ YOU~ ~f!NCIL. 1'He FROM. PAPS~. • 1HS FIR51 NA'riONAL. CeN6Ueit 1Ai<EN IN 1190, ·coUN'f'it:' .. .. ; 3, 929, 214 Pf~~ON5 IN 1,.'7"-_,.He UNI.'f'S!:' 5'f'A1!5, 'f'H!! CO~N'f'IN~ 1001< ·NIN! . tVION1H6 • "OkAY I GET THE FURNITURE AND CU$f0DY. QP kEEPS liP tH~ PAYM£Nts ON THE ENGJ,tiiMINT AND ,. • I .. ' ' • ., ·r li' '·., ' '. ' ' .... tl ~; ~I tr I .•. '·' ~· lr ' ,., h ! \ 1· '" MII4D hlr, DAD, I'M MT I ' ' y I ... i,., ' • ' ' . ' I I •• ' " ....... , ; .. . \'Niti:> •\f!':JNV'd :110d '9 • N11'1f>N:ld \1:;1121~'11- H'I~;.So 'W\I'N -N0$1\1 ' W'fl ·~ • 'I'W\>''11 !110d 'N •MS "lJ\i"lOd \t'I~ ~WI't'• .OO'l:!'l'$l N'tf)\ ..' . .. • "9~Wot-l 1V'WIN\t' 'A'tfM SNO t ihlll'l ~ .J, )I •.t ON~ '"SN I-'\I)IJ'. 1' • 3'1~ 1 :;1 ' •, •' I • ••.' j �,. .; ALLEY OOP • ·~ 'I \'\()ULD yOU Bli NEEDIN' 'Ydl.IR WAR CLUB, .SIR? . . .•. :,, ' T. ·Ram.lin·· · .... ; '. .. '... •' . ·, ·; .t r _, ~ , I ' . . ' ' . . -I I ~~y~~ k'~~HT. .GST li i=OR. MJ::.,, . .· I ~ . WE 6Pf:NT 11-iRE'E Y~R~ ' .n:IEN.WE UNDER IN . . LIVED.roNN . I . IN . CA.L.IR::>RNIAAND . FIV~ IN HAWAII. ~'TRA.LIA ' ' fiOR , FJVE ~- •• • . • .,,, . ' ' i· .' '"' II tl l f ,. ' ' !' r:.:,..sO I ..D~CIDGD. T' ' HAH! I . K~W WHiilN ·PUr.ME OI.J'fA MOO AN' PU . · BUSII>JESS! 'lu r GOT UP ' . THEN .WEIOO<ANOTHER · · FOl.lR Y~ :r!Q\VELING . A~D BJR:JPE •.. ', THIS MORNING, 11 WMS 6iONNA · BE A \\ONDJ:RFUI.. DAY... BUSINESS? ' ' ~ I ' . ,,'I THAT WOLILD /VI,AJt::.E 'rOLl AT LEA'5f 17 Y5A.R6 OLD/ .,.• •· . I . ' -~ ',. ,."•• ' ,," •'I ,.. < _, •' ,~., .... • ,'' • •< ' '.' .•.• '( ' ' ·,' f ' ' I.LA'S POP ~ ' by Al VerDleer ' • ,. A A:PP I . " . by ' l' "· .. l' I ; ~ .~ -·j I 1 f ,_ ' ' 1 MEDAL.?' ' :f. , . .. ~ • ' ' J • ' I ' 'F1 I.NIN1 W11 YOU R:)R TWEN'N O~t) .' ' ' •' .. ' '· !L I ' 1, ., , ··•. .. <i' •• r ' .. ' ... ~ ,, '' .• .CSO? W~T b1 'VE~ WANi -A GOO't) CONDUCT . ~'I &IOUI.'J) CiETONEFOR '' "' BRAVERY: ·• .. ( ... . ' . .TOHNN: Y ·WONDER . . ' ' 'I'AAC6 ·1'HEi LINe~ OF 1'H!i1 Ct~t.ee WI'!'I10U1' CR0551N(1 ANO'T'H!!R LIN!! ' ' .....~ ....~!'!'!,';?.:. by.Dick Rogers . .j\~1 fcWS·;;. 0~ LIF1'1N~ YOU~ ~f!NCIL. 1'He FROM. PAPS~. • 1HS FIR51 NA'riONAL. CeN6Ueit 1Ai<EN IN 1190, ·coUN'f'it:' .. .. ; 3, 929, 214 Pf~~ON5 IN 1,.'7"-_,.He UNI.'f'S!:' 5'f'A1!5, 'f'H!! CO~N'f'IN~ 1001< ·NIN! . tVION1H6 • "OkAY I GET THE FURNITURE AND CU$f0DY. QP kEEPS liP tH~ PAYM£Nts ON THE ENGJ,tiiMINT AND ,. • I .. ' ' • ., ·r li' '·., ' '. ' ' .... tl ~; ~I tr I .•. '·' ~· lr ' ,., h ! \ 1· '" MII4D hlr, DAD, I'M MT I ' ' y I ... i,., ' • ' ' . ' I I •• ' " ....... , ; .. . \'Niti:> •\f!':JNV'd :110d '9 • N11'1f>N:ld \1:;1121~'11- H'I~;.So 'W\I'N -N0$1\1 ' W'fl ·~ • 'I'W\>''11 !110d 'N •MS "lJ\i"lOd \t'I~ ~WI't'• .OO'l:!'l'$l N'tf)\ ..' . .. • "9~Wot-l 1V'WIN\t' 'A'tfM SNO t ihlll'l ~ .J, )I •.t ON~ '"SN I-'\I)IJ'. 1' • 3'1~ 1 :;1 ' •, •' I • ••.' j �, • ' lfS A WONP~~ 'f~AI :r.\?N1'" AN'ifl.ll~ EV~~ ~EtS l'DN~ AA'f MOI\t:. JSuf{~AOCRI\CY IS ' ~VE:r<~<w~rc:e, ' '· KNOel< I~ r • \ "'i:' ' '· ' • . ~ . t , '\ ,•' . . MIST6R! nu:ss: 'DAI(s : \· l'1P- .' .. by Art . '' ... . ~OVERNMt:N'f, S\JSIN~SS, 'fH~ Cl-\t.JP!Ct\ I(O\J NAME lf~ II'S AWFUl- I .. • ,' ,. J. t , .... ' : ' .. ., ·"''I ' ' . .' w . ' \. 0 ,. '. .'' •' •• wac, \ToNL'I $EEMS FA\1<. I ,\. ' SI-ICXJLD RJR1liSH 11-\t. 'LRTRICITY, lt: L WA.TC:H H~ TELEVI-s!Ot-j! • 'J.'\1 E /II t:I/€·R BEEN PEFO~&. Wllfl?~ ~ERE f rOI..I.OW ME: ! 15 1"1-lf:' · )) 9i<'t.1 BAR ~ ' • Bt1GS BUNNY _b y Stoffel & .llei~ndahl · HOW A50WT :rESTIN1 YE:R MOlUR WITH MY NEW DIAGNOSTRIC MACHINE'?IF THI::R!:'S NOTHIN' WRONG-, DON'T RUSH OFF. S'f'LVESTER ... I ~Or aooze WE\1£; PASSED IJP NEARL.V IE:\IE:R'/ BAR IN 10WN! YOIJ Ml? -ro Ol!i ot= 'fl-11"'c.,.11 1'!5 THERE'S NO I FER A COMPL-~TE REPAIR J'Ol3 .' . rr SEEMS 'yOU~ ELECffiON\C CONTRIVANCE IS UNAe>L..t:- 1D COPE WITH THE TF:.EMEND0u5 POWER OF MY SUPtiRIOR VEHICLe.' . CHEE~IO.' ' OH, WI-IAT SAD Ar.JD Dl?t AR.Y I ~K / THIS ( . UNK!$!5 GOT SO MANY THINGS WRONG WITH lT I SHoULD GET SYLVESTER EkJo%E• . I ELMu 10 El&:::A.U Wm\ A. &1~1-\ OF mum CW /1\PI.E CHAUVIIJIST PIGS! Yl'-":>"::>·11':. TU IJ VI: AfJD fJOAJ t\ERE 'Jl?U ARE. SLDSf.\1"-lG IT lJP. •. GeiTI fJG BLOlTO DAYS THEV livERE, 1/VDEED I ' . IUITH 11-IE WI'S ... COME A OUR BOARDING IIOUSE U.!i ~ett. Oft . by Les Carroll 3 ·4 ' ,• • • . YOU SIT OVER ~eRE NiXT . HERe COMES THE SUPE~STITIOUS 01..1> ()(.IDS TO S\11TTY... AND YOU RI~T BEHIND 1-!ER CL · NOW, EVeR'IONc REMAIN SEATS!> THIS WAY J TOI>AY Ws Wtl.l. HAVE AK liXAM ·ON eL!iVif-4 '. R ~----~~~~~~ ~ : wooo.MORNING, c~Ass.! CHAP.TE~ . . ON THt-.T Lt-.ST ONE HE , 1-\P.,S TO BE KIDDING ! . ,.' FROM 'DOOLITTLE COLLEGE •• ' by~~ .. ' ' '• I HOPS YOU ALl.• FeAR OF 'fl.IE NUMBE~ THIRTEEN t l "' , • ;' • . ,TO PROMOTE , · ~\-\~ ScNEFiiS · t>F • ~I..~~IN<J • ,1 •,•...", .:; · · IHRouaH ' · PUTiiNG · OF!=' 'TILL. · 'TOMORROW I '· ' E'll:R't'iHIN6 ~ THA.i NE£PI'n 8E DONE ' ' ' 'f . • • \ '· I .' ' ' ' ( .. ' ' . f ' f ' ' ' , ~, I I I. , 1t>D~'I' I ,, · 1 I . �, • ' lfS A WONP~~ 'f~AI :r.\?N1'" AN'ifl.ll~ EV~~ ~EtS l'DN~ AA'f MOI\t:. JSuf{~AOCRI\CY IS ' ~VE:r<~<w~rc:e, ' '· KNOel< I~ r • \ "'i:' ' '· ' • . ~ . t , '\ ,•' . . MIST6R! nu:ss: 'DAI(s : \· l'1P- .' .. by Art . '' ... . ~OVERNMt:N'f, S\JSIN~SS, 'fH~ Cl-\t.JP!Ct\ I(O\J NAME lf~ II'S AWFUl- I .. • ,' ,. J. t , .... ' : ' .. ., ·"''I ' ' . .' w . ' \. 0 ,. '. .'' •' •• wac, \ToNL'I $EEMS FA\1<. I ,\. ' SI-ICXJLD RJR1liSH 11-\t. 'LRTRICITY, lt: L WA.TC:H H~ TELEVI-s!Ot-j! • 'J.'\1 E /II t:I/€·R BEEN PEFO~&. Wllfl?~ ~ERE f rOI..I.OW ME: ! 15 1"1-lf:' · )) 9i<'t.1 BAR ~ ' • Bt1GS BUNNY _b y Stoffel & .llei~ndahl · HOW A50WT :rESTIN1 YE:R MOlUR WITH MY NEW DIAGNOSTRIC MACHINE'?IF THI::R!:'S NOTHIN' WRONG-, DON'T RUSH OFF. S'f'LVESTER ... I ~Or aooze WE\1£; PASSED IJP NEARL.V IE:\IE:R'/ BAR IN 10WN! YOIJ Ml? -ro Ol!i ot= 'fl-11"'c.,.11 1'!5 THERE'S NO I FER A COMPL-~TE REPAIR J'Ol3 .' . rr SEEMS 'yOU~ ELECffiON\C CONTRIVANCE IS UNAe>L..t:- 1D COPE WITH THE TF:.EMEND0u5 POWER OF MY SUPtiRIOR VEHICLe.' . CHEE~IO.' ' OH, WI-IAT SAD Ar.JD Dl?t AR.Y I ~K / THIS ( . UNK!$!5 GOT SO MANY THINGS WRONG WITH lT I SHoULD GET SYLVESTER EkJo%E• . I ELMu 10 El&:::A.U Wm\ A. &1~1-\ OF mum CW /1\PI.E CHAUVIIJIST PIGS! Yl'-":>"::>·11':. TU IJ VI: AfJD fJOAJ t\ERE 'Jl?U ARE. SLDSf.\1"-lG IT lJP. •. GeiTI fJG BLOlTO DAYS THEV livERE, 1/VDEED I ' . IUITH 11-IE WI'S ... COME A OUR BOARDING IIOUSE U.!i ~ett. Oft . by Les Carroll 3 ·4 ' ,• • • . YOU SIT OVER ~eRE NiXT . HERe COMES THE SUPE~STITIOUS 01..1> ()(.IDS TO S\11TTY... AND YOU RI~T BEHIND 1-!ER CL · NOW, EVeR'IONc REMAIN SEATS!> THIS WAY J TOI>AY Ws Wtl.l. HAVE AK liXAM ·ON eL!iVif-4 '. R ~----~~~~~~ ~ : wooo.MORNING, c~Ass.! CHAP.TE~ . . ON THt-.T Lt-.ST ONE HE , 1-\P.,S TO BE KIDDING ! . ,.' FROM 'DOOLITTLE COLLEGE •• ' by~~ .. ' ' '• I HOPS YOU ALl.• FeAR OF 'fl.IE NUMBE~ THIRTEEN t l "' , • ;' • . ,TO PROMOTE , · ~\-\~ ScNEFiiS · t>F • ~I..~~IN<J • ,1 •,•...", .:; · · IHRouaH ' · PUTiiNG · OF!=' 'TILL. · 'TOMORROW I '· ' E'll:R't'iHIN6 ~ THA.i NE£PI'n 8E DONE ' ' ' 'f . • • \ '· I .' ' ' ' ( .. ' ' . f ' f ' ' ' , ~, I I I. , 1t>D~'I' I ,, · 1 I . �Reds walkout on • ' SAIGON (UPI) - Copt· m~ delegates, aqgered bY a deildlock on , the exchange of Vietnamese prisoners walked ' Com-' out of a Joint Military mission (JMC) meeting today and a North Vietnamese official warned the action could , delay the next release of American I'OWs. The North Vietnamese and VietCong delegates left before the meeting was adjourned because they said they felt the week~ld problem has "paralyzed " tbe four-power cornmls·sion. CoriununiSt spokesmen said tbe Viet Cong would boycott future meetings until ,' by' Cpurse &:Millie.: IT CAN t;TORE: .WAT6K lf\t rrs A CACnJ~ lS ABLE. To LIVE.~===t t;TEMS, !HATS W,H'I l. WHERE ,IT~ V£R'f DR'/· --=- AMANDA PANDA ' '• Now You Know A B~AVE-R-TAIL CACTUS IS IN THIS PoT QH, 1 MEANT \o MENTION- CACTI . OFfEN ·HAVE. STICKE.R6l ' ' some settlement is reached on the number' of· Vietnamese prisoners to be set free, ''The . present situation has paralyzed the operation of the JMC and is a threat to all future facets of the work of the JMC," North Vietnamese spokesman Lt. Col. Bui Tin told UPL "We will live up to the promises we have made but we also demand that the other side live up to its promises." ,. Asked if. the deadlock threatened the next release of Americans scheduled for about March 13, Tin replied, "The attitude of the RVN (South Vietnam) interfered with the \ c ' work of the JMC and of course It will have an influence On the · Action could delay release of prisoner release. The cause of that rests entirely on the RVN American POWs; South Vietnam and the U.S," The JMC, composed of U.S., blamed for exchange deadlock . VietCong and North and South Vietnamese offi~ials, is release a number far less than releases to, continue ' on charged with arranging details that. schedule. He said repatriation for all prisoner of war releases, Capt. Phuong Nam, press could continue while certabt Adeadlock developed within officer for tjJe Viet Cong, said disagreements ·are ironed out the JMC a week ago over tenns the Communists walked oot of by the peacekeeping body. for the release of Vietnamese today's tw!Hlour JMC meeting An American spokesman prisoners . The Communist "in order to express their said the Communists did not delegations are demandmg the objections" to the impasse, formally state they were release of one quarter of the A U.S. spokesman said the walking out "and we can 'I rows that are held by the United States at a JMC possibly analyze their inSouth VietnameSe but said the meeting today made it clear tentions." Saigon government agreed to Washington expects the POW (Continued on Page 8) • Ancient Egyptians and Babylonians used a crude form of bicycle -it had no steering and the rider propelled it by pushing with his feet ag\inst the ground. VOL XXIV NO. 225 I JIM BOGGS -· BIIL CHANEY MIKE SAYRE MARAUDERS HONORED - Jim Boggs, left, Bill Chaney, center, and Mike Sayre, a 11 Marauder semors, were honored by selection to the 1972-73 All-SEOAL Basketball squad an~unced today by the Southeastern Sportswriters and Broadcasters Assn. Boggs, a guard , is listed on the second team; Chaney, a center, on the third, and Sayre is honorably mentioned, See squad, MVP, and coach of the year story on Page 3, Weather at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO £1,Gs Chance of showers south tonight but more likely north, Lows in the upper 30s and lower 40s north and the upper 40s and lower 50s in the south Chance of showers Tuesday with highs in the upper 50s and en tine Devoted To The lnterestB Of'I'ht Meig~-Mmon Area MONDAY, MA~GH 5, 1973 BUT I FoR6oT! 60s, PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Nixon warns of national slums CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI)The U.S. government is becoming "a nationwide slumlord," President Nixon told a national radio audience SUnday while defending his decision to eliminate scores of urban renewal projects and suspend subsidized housing programs, In the fifth installment of a serialized State of the Union report to 'the nation, Nixon said he wanted to turn community planning over to state and local officials. The President said Congress would receive a written mes- ' Go bp Bus -L~ave , the Crr;ing to Us by WfJAT DONE IT ??-MAMM'f WERE TI-V'IT STOPPED HARMLESS LI'L - CR'fli-.J'l:' POST-CARD!!' Br.u~~l sage on community development and "the quality of life in our cities and towns" later this week. He indicated that new legislation in these areas would be proposed but gave no hint when it would be sent to Capitol Hili or what it might contain, Nixon was expected to spend today at Camp David accompanied by his close friend C.G, "Bebe" Rebozo and his personal secretary, Rose Mary Woods. In his speech, Nixon gave an optimistic assessment of urban America's general outlook now, compared with a few years ago when "we constantly heard" that the nation's cities and towns were "on the brink of collapse." Nixon claimed the nation's air is now cleaner, said the financial condition of most local governments has been shored up and cited a decrease in the crime rate, "The hour of crisis has passed," he said, "The ship of state is hack on an even keel, and we can put behind us the fear of cap. sizing," he declared. slayings bared RENO, Nev, (UPI) - A apparently panicked and zter said. blood-flecked corral In the boiled over a cliff as their BAND LEADERS- STAN KENTON, left, famed orchestra leader, and Dwight Goins Blood was all around the Idaho mountains arid seven captors attempted to corral holding corral, he said, Meigs High School band director, chatted informally Saturday night minutes before KilDto~ QUEEN OF HEARTS- DREMA WARD, left, daughter slain horses are all that's left of them. of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ward, Pmeroy Route 2 was crowned moved on stage with his 1!Jiliece band at Meigs High School to present a well-received concert a herd of 60 mustangs brutally "Those at the bottom of the Mrs. Johnston· said $1,000 to some BOO persons. The orchestra was given a standing ovation at the close of the two and oneMeigs County Queen of Hearts at Sunday's ll~art festiva l in captured and killed by ran- cliff bad either been pushed was spent on investlga lion of Pomeroy, Melania Walnig, right, daughter of Mr, and Mrs . half hour presentation. Saturday afternoon the orchestra members condu cted an instrumental chers, Vehna "Wild Horse over or stampeded over during the incident and a report, workshop for some 300 area high school band students at M~igs High, Robert Walnig, Racine Route 2, was runner-up, The 15 Annie" Johnston said Sunday. the roundup. Their nostrils had complete with photographs of contestants brought $1,589J2 into the heart fund drive,, Miss The horses were driven to a been chocked down to make the dead animals, will be Walnig's votes totaled $273.28, Total money raised by the remote ·corral in the Leluni them easier to -handle, It was presented to a meeting of the contest totaled $2,235 in Ute contest headed by Mrs, James Mountains of central Idaho by one of the most horribly cruel board March 21-22 in Denver, Soulsby, Miss Susie Souls by and Ralph Werry. a helicopter, then hauled away things I've ever seen," Dant- Colo, for use as dog food said Mrs, Jolmston, a founding member By United Press International of the national Wild Horse COLUMBUS - REP. JOSEPH P. TULLEY, R·Mentor, says Advisory Board , he will introduce a bill this week to remove Ohio's 4pet sales tax Nostrils of the horses were from the first $50 worth of clothing each person buys a year, clipped with metal rings to "Medicines, prescription drugs and lake-home food are already Teresa Carr, daughter of Mr. subdue them, said Frantz exempt from the sales tax," Tulley said, "Why not clothing?" Pomeroy police investigated and Mrs. Charles Carr of Under Tulley's bill, which he said is "slanted toward the less three traffic accidents on Dantzler, Salt Lake City, Utah. Tuppers Plains, was crowned fortunate members of our society," Ohio residents could obtain Sundav, Onlv one person. a It was "the most outrageous, princess of the Meigs County premeditated incident of heart fund drive Sunday in . small cards to be punched with each clothing purchase in lieu of a child, was injured. sales tax payment. Wheneachindividuatreachedthe$50markin . At 4:15p.m, on West Main animal cruelty I have seen in 10 Pomeroy. clothing purchases during the year, the merchant would retain St., a westbound car driven by years," said Dantzler, who is Her votes at a penny each the card and send it to the state Taxation Department, David Barnhart, 17, Pomeroy, director of the National Hu- brought In $120,01 to the drive. mane Society's Intermountain Runner·UP was Trudy Roach, . ' struck the rear of a vehicle Region. BRUSSElS -THE EUROPEAN COMMON Market ordered driven by Orval Wiles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Charg~s of cruelty to its money marketS closed for on~ week starting today to give its Pomeroy, which in turn struck Roach, Pomeroy, whose votes nine members, Japan and the United States time to work out an the rear of a third westbound animals under Idaho law will brought in $77.99, Each first overall solution to the latest world monetary crisis. vehicle driven by Harold be filed Tuesday against at place winner in the three It called for a meeting with the United States and other rich Lawson, Letart, w. va, least four ranchers, Dantzler contests, queen, princess and Western nations Friday. The Market's week-long closure was the Damage to the Barnhart and said. Two federal laws and one junior princess, received a $25 first such step since World Warn, although the money markets Wiles vehicles was heavy and state law were broken by the bond while $10 gift certificates have been closed for shorter periods during monetary crises. The to the Lawson car minor, There stockmen· who rounded up and went to the runner-up in each action symbolized the seriousness of the latest money crisis, were no injuries , The accident carted off the animals, he said. contest, He said he visited the area Contributing bonds were the , is 'stili under investigation, where some of the horses SANTIAGO -OPPOSITION PARTIES gained in a critical Pomeroy National Bank, the At 4:30 p,m, on East Main election for President Salvador Allende SUnday, but failed to pick Farmers Bank and Savings St., a car driven by Sue up enough seats in the Chamber of Deputies and Senate to oos! Co., and the Racine · HomeFollroad, Racine, was struck In the seif-<lescribed Marxist leader, National Bank, Gift cer- , the rear by a car driven by Allende . hailed the results as a triumph for his minority tificates were provided by James Counts, Syracuse, Both government led by a combination of Communists and Social- cars had moderate damage Bahr Clothiers, Marguerite's ists, He was imperiled by an impeachment treat in case of an and Counts was cited to court Sh!!" Store, and the New York opposition victory , Clothing House. ' on assured clear distance ' charges. Eight-year •old Kim Sh era'ff Rober t C. Har~ Door prizes. awarded at ATHENS, OHIO- CARL HATF1ELD OF Morgantown,W, , , , Sunday's festival were conFoilrod, a passenger in the . tenbach s Dept, mvestigated tr'b 1 db M&R 8 , Ia d va . won the sixth annual "Athens Marathon" here Sunday, 'd t Saturd , 1 ue y argam n , Follrod car, was taken to one acct en ay mght Villa e Pharm c Dutto , ·running the 26 miles, 385 yards in 2:20,41, fastest time in the Veterans · Memorial Hospital and another early today, 8 g a y, , n history of the event , CROWNED JUNIOR PRINCESS - LORRA WISECUP . for treatment of a head injury. neither of which resulted in Drugs, the Jones Boys, left, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Wisecup of Pomeroy,' Don Slusser of Pittsburgh was second, Bill Scholl of Court.j . Nelson's Drugs, Pomer. oy At 6:1.0 p.m. Sunday a car persona I m urtes , B 1. M, was crowned junior princess at a heart fund festival held land, Ohio and Wendell Skelley Qf Canton tied for third, For the , ow mg Lanes, etgs Inn .and driven by James Hayes, Sat d t 9 15 ur ay a : p.m. m M , St SUnday afternoon at the Pomeroy Junior High SchooL first time, a woman entered the race bot did not finish. Anna Hilt Pomeroy, · backed from a · d Twp ty d oore s ore, , on coun roa TERESA CARR Runner-up was Kelly Tyree, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, of Hagerstown, Md, dropped out after 16 miles, A field of 94 driveway on Nye Ave. and , Bedfor 18, one mile north of US Route -";; T~h;-----:---:-:--:::--.....!!!!!~~~!L __ John Tyree of the Racine area. The six junior princess started and 73 finished , struck the parked car of 33, carl Leroy Brown, ree assisted by Pomeroy unit contestants at one cent a vote brought in $439.56for the heart George Hicks, Pomeroy, There Pomeroy, traveling east, went The Pomeroy E-R unit an- the squad went to the Charles fund, Miss Wis=p's votes totaled $1&1.99 while Miss Tyree's SAIGON - THE UNFrED STATES RESUMED its withwas no damage to Hayes' car off the road to the right over an swered a call to help James Werry residence on Rock St. votes totaled $98.77. . drawal of American troops from South Vietnain,'and sweeping and minor damage to Hicks'. embankment and hit a fence. Fugate at his residence on for Mrs: Werry, who was ill, North Vietnam's harbors of mines today wi,thin hours of the There was minor damage to West Main St. at 11 ' 37 p.m. She was taken to Veterans release of 106 more POWs by the Communists. the car. No citation was issued, Saturday, Mr. Fugate was Memorial Hospital where she ~ 1n the post-truce hostilities, the level of fighting tapered off taken to Veterans Memorial ,was admt ' tted. , PARKERSBUR , G, W, Va, arm r.obber,y, Jacoby had Monday at 8a.m, on SR 124 in (UPI c ted d sunday with only 26 Communist cea,;;e.fire violations,reported by EXTENDED OUTLOOK Rutland ,Twp, just east of Hospital where he was adl onvtc arme n livmg m Parkersburg the Saigon command. But a spokesman said a government UHI milled. robber Richard Jacoby, an under the assumed name of Chance of showers ai!Out Langsville, Unda Lee Hunter, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL ' "Huey" helicopter was shot down late Saturday by a Soviet.IJuilt e!l(;apee from the Ohio State Richard Preston , authorities Wcdile,sday or .Thursday. Campbell, Cslif., driving west, At 4:37 a.m. Sunday, the SA7 strelia, antiaircraft missile with four crewmen and ~o squad wascall,ed to the parkin• At 2:28 p,ni, Sun~ay, the Reformatory, facea an ex- said : Lows In the 40s, dropping wentoffontherightil!acuvve, lot at Crow's Steak House• M'ddl h , h tod ay soldiers killed in the crash 50 miles north,west·of Saigon, 1 epor t emergency um't tra d't' 1 ton eanng ere into the 30s by Friday. HighJ The Viet Cong and North Vietnam accqsed the Saigon traveled approxlmately 50 feet where' they assisted in the was ca· 11ed to thc puII'ms horne, fo11owing h'ts capture by ctty ' In the 60s Wednesday, government of post·tru~e violations today, the Hanoi accusation along railroad tracks there, delivery of a baby to Mrs, Long B0 ttom Route 1• f0~ Mrs, poi'tee, LOCAL TEMPS h dropping Into the 50s by asserting the South Viet~mese have a "white book'' detailing t en jumped on the tracks and Patricia Graham of New Elizabeth Biddle who was · Jacoby, so. escaped the Ohio The ,rtemperature in downThursday. plans for massextenmnatwn aud torture of pnsonrs of war. stopped. There was medium Haven, Mrs, Graham later was inJ'ured in a falL She was taken prison last May 23 and was town Pomeroy at 11:30 a. m, d t th (Continued on Page 8) , a mage 0 e car, No arrest taken to the Holzer , Medical to Veterans Memorial Hospital jailed here Friilay on a fugitive , Monday was 67 degrees under was made, .Center. At 7, 11 p,m, Sunday, where she .was admitted. warrant, sentenced in 1971 for partially sunny skies, ~· c • • GOO'B'fE LI'L OF-I,MAMM'I DEAR-NO OFFENSE FAMBJ..)' O'MINEIl'WERE. NICE KNOW IN' '{Cf. NO YOKUM BLOOD IN'IO'-YO' INTE:NDED-BUT~'HAIN'T Gar pv;;;;~~ WA$ BORN PANS"' HU"'KS!! Police log ·· 3 weekend · Princess crowned accidents CAPTAIN ·E ASY e>L.AZE5! DID 'IOU 5EE HER. EXPRE~ION A'7 $HE PULLE-D THE FIF.JNe PIN~ PAZEP THAT GRENADE' LOOK? TO ME LJKE'THS llEIIL McCOY! ' ' by ·crook:s & Lawrence. PON'T SE ?ll.1.Y! Jn:;. ?OME KINDA PUBLICITY ?TUNT! '"WHY WO,UL.O ANY GIRL FOOLAI<OUNJ:> WITH A REOAL,J.IVS- Accidents hurt none . Escapee taken in Parkersburg ~J I t l '\ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 4, 1973 jacobs krebs sowards