https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/17e45d64e18e7b1e4475704796d24975.pdf 6f97c97d099cac55c78bb30f39e9a6d5 PDF Text Text 12 - ·The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 9,1973 ···~-·--···>·,~.-~ •X•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•:•:;;;:::--::::::::;;;:;:;:=::::;:~::::::::~:;:::.-:::z::•X•.w.•!•;·.-..•,-.•.:.:--:•:.:.':•~ :t;•' ······································ ····:;···· . \ ·,. ' ·. i . ·. ded .Kn .. · ·. ee"l Unemploymentonin~ . ~ C. .easefl· re· comm·gat· Woun · f "" ·:·: : WOUNDED KNEE, S. D. (UP!) - An agreement that could end the confrontation be· tween militant Indians OC· cupying this historic hamlet and government forces ringing their encam pment was reported today following a nigh t of gunfire that left two Indians wounded. Sen. James Abourezk, DS.D ., in an interview in Washington on NBC-TV 's Today Show, said he was informed by his aides that an agreement had been reached. "I was informed last night by my people out there in Wounded Knee that some form of agreement had been reached between the Indians and the government," Abourezk said. ·" I understand the an'nouncement will be made MEIGS THEATRE Tonight& SaturdaY March 9 & 10 THE LOSER S (Technicolor) Adam Roarke, Bern ie Hamilton I R) THE OTHER (Technicolorl Uta Hagen. Diana Mu ldau r , Chris and Marti n Ud. varnoky. - - - - l PG) Sun., Mon. & Tues. March 11, 12, & 13 FUNNY GIRL CTechnicolor) Barbara Streisand, Omar Shar if, Kay Medfork, Anne Francis, Walter Pidgeon . Colorca rloons lPG ) Show starts 7 p.m. today. If everything works out ... we'll see not only a ceasefire but an agreement. " There was, however, no word from Justice Department spokesmen at Wounded Knee about the reported settlement. It was learned that skirmishes al four government roadblocks ringing · the besieged hamlet continued through the night. "We thought we'd never get it cleaned up," one weary federal official sa id ea rly today . Negotiations were cut off Wednesday, bul reswned again late Thursday. Indians here implied the talks resumed at the instigation of the White House. The two wounded Indians said they were hit by federal bul]els while on patrol oulside the village sei~ by members of the American Indian COLUMBUS I UPI) - Gov. said. "We will co-operate with Union, said some of the em- Movement (AIM) 10 days ago. ployes fired had served over 30 John J. Gilligan said Thursday the federal people." It was the first time since years and were close to Herschel Sigall, executive the firi ng of 250.employes of the hostilities and firing began on Ohio Bureau of . Employment director of the Stale Employes' retirement. the Pine. Ridge Oglala Sioux ·services was ca used by Reservation Feb. 27 that Presiden t Nixon 's budget cutting which "cut the legs out rrom under us." Gilligan, at a news conference, assailed Sen. Stanley (Continued from page I) Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, who to be included. said the firings violate state Quality of research is to be law beca use they were not done stressed in both the speaking by seniority. and written entries. In the The U. S. Labor Department speech evaluation, judges will and U. S. Civil Service Comalso consider the originality of mission have representatives selection, expression of here investigating the firings. thoughls, voice and body ex' 'We don 't want to fire pression of the ~ker ," peranyone, " Gilligan said. "We . sonallty of the speaker and need th em. The federal general effectiveness. The government cut the legs out written evaluation will be on from under us." the basis of originality of "The firing ques tion was selection, validity of contenls, raised by one Republican general effectiveness and senator, " said Gilligan . "He grammar. has never asked the president At their meeting Thursday about why $4 million was cut afternoon, the society also from our OBES budget. voted to change the name of the "H he 1Aronoff) has a better planned museum from "Meigs way to lay off people, we'll be Pioneer House," where the very happy to hea r from him," session was held, to "The said Gi lligan. "ll's very painful Meigs County Musewn." to fi re people." The change is subject to the ''The firings were in exact approval of Mrs. Paul Chapcompliance of all laws," he man. The original name, it was noted, carries a limited connotation which would not be inclusive of all of the exhibils that are being planned for the Firings defended Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area 5% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS S per cent per year paid on Regular .P.-s.sbook Savings.. No Mii'Jimum . Interest trom date of deposit to date of withdrawal. Interest compounded quarterly . ~MEIGS -f!!!!J/ ~RANCH cited to court following a twocar accident Thursday at 4:35 p.m. at the intersec tion of County Road Five and SR 124 in Bradbury. Sheriff Robert C. Har!Ambach's Dept. sa id Andrew A. Welling, 31, pulled from the Coun ty Road 5 onto 124, colliding with a car driven by Betty ,Howell, 46, Pomeroy, as she emerged from Bailey Run Road onto 124. Welling was cited to court on charges of failure to yield onehalf of the road. There were no personal injuries reported. There was mediwn damage to both vehicles. ROLLI E. A GOO I> SKATE, Is all readv for his role in tht• I>ing-a- Lin ~ Brothers Seal and Penguin Show when Sea World opens in Aurora, Ohio, for its season Mu.v 26. Rolllc 's special skates have double ·blades , which don't exaclly put him In the Peggy Fleming class. but maybe he can do the figure-eight in an outline numeral. Tho Athens County Savinqs & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts In sured To $20,000 by FSLIC. RYAN GOES TO HAWAII HONOLULU (UP!) - Bob Ryan, head football coach at the University of Puget Sound for the past eight years, will join the University of Hawaii staff, athletic director Paul Durham announced Thursday. GASOLINE T i\ X mone) must be made available to urban · areas lor mass transit is the theme of Transportation Secretar)' Claude Brinegar ' be for e the Senate Banking Com· mlttec. CLAY WHITEHEAD, director of the White House's Olllce of Telecommunications Polley, sticks. by his proposal that broadcasters be responsible for content ol network newscasts as senators In Washington Durham said Ryan would bombard him wlth occupy a new slot on the questions. . football staff. POMEROY pomeroy national bank pomeroy ru ffond the bank of the century establi shed 11372 Member FDIC "Going one step further" I ). , The society voted to spend $500 for shelving and a dehwnidifier to be used in a storage room. A nwnber of historical articles have already been presented 'to the musewn and with the shelving, they can be placed into the storage room pending display. Mrs. Gerald Hilferty, serving as coordinator, explalnd the regiStration system to be used for the ·contributions of items being received~ She suggested also the preparation of the storage room as a first step In ·getting the museum functioning. Mrs. Hilferty also pointed out that the 11garage" annex of Ute musewn will be used as a "mini-theatre," a meeting place and perhaps a place where traveling exhibits could be displayed effectively. At the suggestion of Mrs. Hilferty, the society voted to join the American Association of State and Local History. The association would provide and absorb most of the costs in the services of a consultant. Mrs. Hilferty said that a fund drive consultant is the primary need at present since nothing will be accomplished towards lhe opening of the musewn If funds cannot be secured to im· plemenl plans. She also pointed out that the association Is publishing local effort reports toward the establishment of the musewn which will be a valuable ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... publicity asset. It was agreed to request the Meigs County Commissioners to turn over to the society $900 which the group appropriated this year for the society. It was also agreed that repr.esen· tatives from the society will ask 'the commissioners next Tuesday for a small percentage of revenue sharing funds received by the county. The money would be used to implement the musewn plans. It would be followed by a public As You Open Your New fund drive for more money. Mrs. Hilfert;r reported that Store at 116 E. Main regional archives are being established by the Ohio Historical Society with the regional archive for Meigs County to be in Athens. Plans were made to confer with regional officials on the matter and also with local officials on moving vital records of Meigs County into the archives at oomeroy pomeroy Athens. A microfilm and index ruffand national of all Meigs County records, bank many of which remain in the the bonk of ttle cemury academy 'Juilding .at Chester, eslabli shed 1872 would be provided by the ar• chive with the orlginls being preserved there. Member 'Mrs. Dollie Hayes, FDIC treasurer, reported fund balances of $1,334.51 and $424.42. Sbe was authorized to have the sums combined !nto "Ciolng one step further" one fund. C. E. Blakeslee, president, presided. Luigi's Pizza There 's nothing Quite like that new car feeli ng And noth1ng qu ite li ke ou r Au to Loa ns. Our servi ce is prompt Ou r term s are clear. And 'Our low bank ra tes are ju st too good to pass up t' IHST W 0 M A N desig· · nated to be chairman of the Atomic Energy Com· mission is I>r. Dixy Lee Ray of Tacoma. Wash. I !iii t :<· :::; f ~:; ~:~: ~~~~.. ~;:; ~ ! ~ ::·:·.·,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,-.·.-..:············· j:~ . ............. ········· ··:·:..3!··•..:->·•~ ....'O:.•'•'•!•!•!•!·!O:.·!o!o'!·!·!·!·!·!·!·~..:·:-:.~·-=-··········-.··:·:·=·=·*..."<;$;,o,•,•.•.:::: ,•.. . • , • , •,•,·, · . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 • • • • -. .-.-. . . • • • • • • • • LETART, W. Va. -Archie J. Browning, 59, Letart, RD, died Thursday at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington. Mr. Browning, born March II, 1913 at Triplett, Ky ., was preceded in death by his father, Golden Browning. Mr ..Browning, a member of the Union , United Methodist Church, served as Sunday School ~uperintendent ihere. He was employed in the Perlin-mance Dept. at Philip Sporn Power Plant. He is survived by his wife, Ollie; one son, Joseph, of South Charleston; his mother, Mrs. Bertie Jerrell Browning, Baltimore, Md.; three brothers, Chester of Chelyan, W. Va.; Ivan, Cincinnati, and Ira of Dayton ; three sisters, Mrs. Virginia Taylor and Mrs. Thelma Turner, both of Baltimore, and Mrs. Lorraln Mink, Miami, Fla.. and one • ••• ••• grandchild. Funeral services will be held Sunday all p.m. at the Union United Methodist Church with the Rev . Gerald Sayre and the Rev. Bobby Woods officiating. Burial will be In White Chapel Memorial Gardens, Barbour.!· ville, W. Va. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Saturday. OILERS HIRE COACH HOUSTON (UP!) - Bruce Beatty, an assistant coach with thtt New England Patriots for the' last four years, was hired Thursday as a defensive line coach by tbe Houston Oilers. Beatty, 44, coached the offen· sive line and special teams with the Patriots but wasn't retained by new coach Chuck Fairbanks. , ·Seal Sale kicked off .' to address C of C. ,t!dJ.led up to 5.1 per cent in february, the f.ir•t · increase in seven months, the government ~~ reported today. The 0.1 per cent rise from .January c;~me despite a gain in thelium her of ~ . bs. ::§ persons WI'th JO ~~ Teenagers 'accounted for most of t~e !!l higher joblessness, the Labor Department s . ~l llureau of Labor Statistics said, while nearly ~ two-thirds of the increased employment' was ~ accounted for hy adult women. ;~ [ ,~.·························· , . \ . GALLIPOLIS - Peter R. Steenlapd and Donald Buckley will share the afterdinner speaking assignment for the 36th annual dinner meeting of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce Thursday night. The b'¥Jquet will begin at 6:30p.m. in · the Rio Grande College Cafeteria. · Mr. Sleenland is vice president-land management ·and executive assistant to the chainnan, Affierican Elect~ic Power Corp. Buckley, a professi onal planner, is executive director of the Ohio Valley Regional Planning Commission. Mr. Sleenland was recently elected assistant vice president of the American Electric Power Service Corporation and.of each of lhe AEP.System's seven operating electric utillly companies. Mr. Steenland joined AEP in 1939. After working in the Accounting and Controller Departmenls, he was appointed assistant secretary · and assis tant , trep.surer in 1966. · He is a veteran of 41'.< years service with the lJ. S. Navy in World War II. He and his wife, Agnes, are tl1e parents of two sons and three daughter. MIDDLEPORT - Representatives of the Middleport-Pomeroy ' Rotary Club which sponsors the Meigs County Easter Seal sale for crippled children and adults were among the nearly 400 volunteers attending the lith annual se,.t campaign kickoff meeting in Columbus last week. · The luncheon program was highlighted by an address by Professor Neil A. Armstrong, Ohio's renowned astronaut and the 1973 Ohio Easter Seal campaign chairman. Attending from Meigs County ·were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and Mr. and Mrs . Robert Buck. Mr. Riggs is president of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club and Mrs. Riggs is seal sale chainnan by virtue of her husband's office. Among ' celebrities also attending the Columbus meeting was Ralph Edwards, host of .the television program, "This Is Your Ufe." Edwards is serving as 1973 national Easter seal sale chairman and will appear in major capacity In the 1973 national Easter seal telethon to be 'aired in early April. Jimmy Crum, popular sports director of WLWC-TV, Channel 4, Columbus, the (Continued on Page 3) For the past five years Buckley has been executive director of the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission. The commission, a consortium of II Southern Ohio counties has been designated as both an Ecpnomic Development District and a Local Development District by the , Economic Development administration and the Appalachian Regional Corn· mission. The commission is involved In economic development in its widest possible meaning. · Prior to assuming lhe directorship of OVRDC, Buckley for four years was executive director of the Clermont County Plsnning and Zoning, Department of Commerce, Commonwealth of Kentucky. In six years with that agency he held the positions of Planning Aide, assistant planu~r. associate planner, planner and area director. He was planning director of the Capital City Planning Commission, Frankfort, Ky. one year. PETER R. STEENLAND He is a graduate of Columbia Military Academy, Colujnbia, Tenn., and the University of Kentucky. He is a member·of the American Institute of Planners and the Ohio Planning Conference. Married and Buckley , a native of Maysville, Ky., the father of five children, he and his was educated at St. Pa trick's School there. family reside at Porlsmouth. a , Weather Highs Sunday in the 60s to low 70s. A chance of showers east Sunday night ilnd clearing west. Cooler with low Sunday night in the 40s. Monday partly cloudy and cooler. Highs in the 50s to low 60s. VOL. 8 NO. 6 RALPH EDWARDS, left, "This Is Your Ufe" TV host, and 1973 national Easter seal campaign chairman, is pictured with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs who were among represeptatives from the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club attending an Easter seal kickoff campaign in Columbus. Mr. Riggs is president of the Rotary Club which sponsors the campaign in Meigs County, and Mrs. Riggs is the county sale chairman . + Your Invited Guest ·Reaching More Than 11,500 Families tmts Devoted To The ·Greater Middle Ohio Valley 30 PAGES FOUR SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport ELBERFELDS IN PO.MEROY 'S UNDAY, MARCH 11, 1973 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Singers OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL .9 ~M SHOP SATURDAY 9-.30 TO 9 PM museum. A Brunswick, Ohio, man was ;:;: Wi\SIIING'I'ON <UPil - Unemp,oymellt ;.·. Archie Browning died Thursday 'History Driver cited after accident No games, No gimmicks anyone · had been nicked by gunfire. Thursday night, one Indian was shot in the leg, the other in tile hand. Medicine Man Crow Dog treated the Indians, removing the bullet from the Indian wounded in the leg. Federal marshals who had roadblocks surrounding the village 'were also under gunfire. . Steenland, Buckley • commg Tuesday il• r1 Slumber King Deluxe Firm. ~utllul rayon cover. quilted lo felt for comfort. Comfortex cushioning for extra support. Sani·Seai® treoted agolnst mildew. odor and bocterlo . Sim·Guord, too. to keep edges firm, sogless. _$'7..t85 Full size mattress or box'sprlng. 1-t. Twin mattress or boxspring $69.95 Queen Set $199.95, King Set $289.95 IJeep&leep - - Extra firm. Rayon satin cover, quilled to fell for comfort. Super firm·cushioning .r-·•"· all-over support: Sani-Sealetreated against mildew. bacteria and odor. WHERE DO YOU GET the best view of the Big Bend area? f'rom up high, of course. Like maybe the cliff behind the Pomeroy post office. Right now this is not the safest place to do your looking, although that will all be changed soon . Almost a year and a half ago, boulders fell on the Pomeroy Post Office, causing major damage and forcing relocation while the clean-up is underway. The work is being done by the P.R. Coley Co . in cooperation with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the U. S. Postal Service. Prohable completion date for this part of the job is in April. The con tractor says there is little danger of a new rock fall, since no dynamite is being used. But still, no unnecessary chances are taken. Men working on the cliff are attached to a safety line and a large trench has been dug at the foot of the cliff to catch falling rock. This picture is one of several made by Paul Gerard as part of a pro!!fam for PoinTView Cable TV to be seen at7 p.m. Monday on Ca ble Channel 5. SI~;;,~:~~ ec firm, keeps free from sagging. Full size mal!ress or bOIISPtrlng Twin mallr~s or boxsprlng, Queen Set $219.95, King Set .,,.Y.Yo REG. $84.95 DEEP SLEEP SAVE $30.00 Per Set This Mattress features the new wonder flame relardent Pmi umeacel cushioning. REG. $74.95 SWM~ER KING $ SAVE $30.00 Per Set 5995 One of the most musically satisfying and exciting concert events in some seasons is scheduled Tuesday in this area when the Tri-County Community Concert Association brings the world-famous Texas Boys Choir to sing in the Gallia Academy High School auditoriUill at Bp.m. The program will underscore the versatility of this choir acclaimed at home and abroad. Following a recording session of his opera, "Persephone," in Hollywood, the late master composer, Igor Stravinsky, called the youngsters "the best boys choir in the world." Such praise from so great an artist of the 2oth century makes other recommendslions seem almost superfluous. Yet lime after lime, throughout America and during several tours of Europe, critics and audiences ha ve been enthusiastic. Founded In 1946 by George Bragg, then a college student in Denton, the choir's central activities were moved to Fort Worth in 1957. The move was initialed by culturally · concerned citizens of Fort Worth and hacked by their financial support. The choir has sung more than 2,500 limes in most of lhe states, in parts of Canada and in six countries of Europe. A non-<lenominational ensemble, it has sung in Westminster Abbey In London and sung m~~Ss before Pope John XXlll in St. Peter's Basilica in Rome. A large audience of concert member!; is expected for this outstanding musical event Tuesday evening, but choir directors throughout the tri-county area who would like to wve their members the opportunity to hear this famous choral ensemble are asked to call Mrs. L. R. Ford, Jr., 446-MGO, to make special arrangements for sealing. Famed Texas Boys Choir coming here Tuesday Harvest disaster is possible MIDDLEPORT - One of Ohio's veteran managers of federal agricultural programs said here Friday night the 1973 harvest "could be a national disaster." Herbert E. (Pete) Shields, manager of !h e Meigs Co unty Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation office, told the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club the crops planted this spring will be the most expensive in history. The conclusion to be drawn, he suggested, is that the highest returns in history will have to be realized from lhe harvests, ·or the nation 's food producers will ~e dealt a deadly blow. Introduced by Rotarian and CoOnty Agent C. E. Blakeslee, Shields - who began employment in the Meigs County ASCS office in 1934 - believes fa rmers to day are in the ir best position economically of many years. However, he saw danger to this health continuing in fa ce of heavy pressures from urban conswners to drive down food prices. He said the Administration's farm program appare ntly is directed to bringing 30 million acres of land back into production that has been idled for about the last 20 years under the subsidies' programs. By returning land to production, the Administration expecls the added supply to force down prices. Although Shields did not predict failure of this objective, his premonition of a possible disaster implied farmers could be caugh t this summer in the middle of a producer-consumer squeeze. "All ive in the ASCS can do is assUille the Administration knows what it is doing," Sheields said. In response to a question, Shields said his office has funneled up to $1 million annually Into Meigs County through the lederal agricultural programs. Many of these programs are scheduled to be phased out. Rotary President Gene Riggs presided. Guesls introduced were Dr. Carl Woods of Gallipolis, David McCain of Parkersburg, the guest of the Rev. Robert Bumgarner, and Ron McDade, a native of Racine, of the Westerville club. Ladies of the Eieanor Circle of Heath United Methodist Church served ~ the 1 dinner. Guitar music made Visit Ihe Third Floor Furniture Department and shop the large new selection of Simmons Hide-A-Beds. Now on sale at Special Low Prices. .from any old thing SAVE THIS WEEKEND DURING OUR STOREWIDE SALE Womeils Blouses - Womens Pants • Bodyshirts • Junior Sportswear- Bras and Girdles- Pantyh~se ·No-Iron Sh~tets • Mens Socks- Denim Jeans· Boys Nylon Jackets · Mens Knit Slacks - Mens Unlined Jackets • Dolls · Photo Albums • Do'uble Knit Fabrics - Knitting Yarn : Furniture Throws • lnfimts Sleep 'N Play Sets · Sleeping Bags· Kimball Pianos. Free Customer Parking on Second Street And At Our Mechanic Street Warehouse ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY THESE TWO GUITARS are among lhe homemade stringed instruments , created1by Frank Hudson, Rllclne resident. 'qle head of i~strument on the right is made rr.om a akillet. ' ' BY BOB HOEFLICH RACINE - Ladies, if you value your favorite skillet, do keep an eye on it, for if your husband Is like Frank· Hudson of Ra·cine it could become a part of a musical instrument. A stringed music enthusiast for some 40 years, Frank has not only used his wife's skillet but a number of other every day items in creating his · own stringed instruments, Not only that, but he prefers his handcrafted products over factory made instrliments costing considerably more money. Due to an injury suffered while he was chief of the Pomeroy Police Deparlm~nt, Hudson was forced intq an early retirement. Tt:is meant "time on his hands." It w~s ouly 'natural Lhat the for- ' ' mer chief would come up with an activity to while away the hours. It was natural also that the hobby would relate to music since Hudson, who never had a lesson in his life, has been playing stringed lnstrumenls of all kinds for about 40 years. ')'he most recently completed instrument, a Hawaiian electricsteel guitar, features·the skillet head with the skillet lid providing the back of the head . A hanger from an old washing machine motor, a part d a T-square, plastic from a cooler and other items are in the instrument. He created the neck himself, pUrchasing only the strings, the electric pickup and keys to complete ihe guitar. •Hudson introduced the instrwnenl before friends recently and they enjoyed the innova Live guitar im· monsely . t Continued on Page 12) MRS. GENE BROWN, right, was in charge of balloon games during Friday night's bi-annual Washington School Pl'A fair. On left is lornier GAHS basketball st~r Ken Bostic. More than 2;000 persons januned.Washington School gym for the event . Proceeds will benefit a variety of school projects. ~i ' �. 2- The Swulay Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 11, 1973 . 3- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 11, 1973 ' I'HIO POLITICS By LEE LEONARD UP! StatehoiL'le Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) -Before another year passes, Demodrats and Republicans in Ohio goverrunental positions are going to have a major showdown over changing the state's election laws.• Democrats, with both eyes on the 1974 statewide election, have introduced a host of election reform bills which would, in the words of Gov. John J. Gilhgan "make it possible for every ehg1ble Ohioan to take part in the elective process." Decoded, this can be translated into " bringing more Democrats out to the polls in SGT. 81111PES... PilREVER 1974 and beyond." Republicans, alarmed at this prospect, will be making their stand in the Senate - their only remaining base of power m the state-lawmaking arena. Stand In Door And the man standing in the board of election doorway, to use a figure of speech, will be Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R.Cin- cinnati, chairman of the Senate flux of registrants close to elec- · voter registration, Aronoff Elections Committee and the tion time," Aronoff said. 110ne said: "It's not too much to ask designated election law ex~rt of the major reasons for the a person to exercise his voting of Republican State Chairman breakdown was that the boards priVuege every four years. If were using all their personnel .he doesn't he can always reJolm S. Andrews. In fairness, Aronoff has some for registration and not for register.n On reducing tile residency election reform bills of his own. checking out the election marequirement : "I think 30 days One, eliminating the "bedsheet chinery." Since tllen, Aronoff pointed is alright for federal elections, ballot " which confounded Democrats in May, 1972, out, the legislature has been but it takes longer than that for already has cleared the Senate. passing bills requiring boards a voter to become familiar with Another, writing into state of election to devote more time local situations and Issues." "Some of these proposals law a 75-day pre-election to pre-testing equipment and cushion for finalizing the Ohio giving them more, not less, look appealing on the surface," ballot and guaranteeing time to prepare for an election. Aronoff said, "but they're careful preparation, will be The Democratic proposals either going to overburden the voted on in the Senate Tuesday. would do the opposite, he said. elections machinery or cost The only way to get longer more money. We're in favor of Aronoff said his committee is prepared to approve on Tues- registration and voting making access to registration day a,pair of bills providing for periods, as well as efficient and voting easy, but we don't voter registration at shopping elections, according to Aronoff, think it's the function of goverrunent to go out and pUn centers and other branclles in is to spend more money. On the question of permanent people in." the counties, and requiring voter registration in all 88 o"'.v..v..v,• WoWoYNo"~...._·uo"JJh;.;.v.-.•<~•:<''•'•'"*X1 ~o!o;o:N•:O: •"'.'"&:IIrilll!lrilll!l'jjl::'::: ::::::~::« o;o;q;,;o;<\.O:?T.-.-.-.•...-.-. ..v.no;.-o'h"h"o.. •~•'•'"•, ,o, 1~., ...... .'•~ ~ ·- ~ counties. And the Elections Committee chairman plans to meet the week beginning March 19 with Rep . Don S. Maddux, DBy Helen and Sue Hottel Lancaster I his House couna terpart, as well as legislative A Holiday from Woe leaders, to iron out election b11l Dear Rap: priori ties. We hke your change-of-pace columns where you take a "There are quite a few of the holiday from problems. How about another? - READERS Democratic proposals I will lie quite happy to endorse ," Readers: Aronoff said, "and it is possible Happy to oblige - we like problemless days too: we can put together a bi+++ partisan package." Dear Rap: But Aronoff serving warning This is a memo to our friends and neighbors, and to all there 1s a point beyond which parents of adolescent offspring: Yes, we did go to Florida for a the GOP will not go in relaxing week and, yes, we did leave our two teenage daughters alone. standards for registering and This is what happened: voting. ITEAM l : When we arrived at our Florida bote!, I found a While political con- note tucked in my makeup case, which read: "Hey, you guys : siderations may be involved, Have a ball in the sun. You deserve a rest. Don't worry about a Aronoff can make an im- thmg - we can take care of each other and tile house. See you in pressive and logical case a week. U>ve, THE GALS." against such Democratic ITEM 2: Yes, they did have a party while we were gone. proposals as extending the They used the lasagna I had left in the freezer for that purpose. registration deadline to 10 days No gloomy reports from up or down the block that decorum was before the election, reducmg abandoned. the state residency ITEM 3: It's true, they were a few minutes late in meeting reqwrement to 30 days, ex- our plane. They had been cacuuming the house, changing bed tending voting hours and linen and washing the two cars they drove to their separate making registration perm- schools. And they welcomed us with what we like to believe was anent. GLADNESS! Boils Down There's hound to be a generation gap, but the bridge to span It boils down to practicality it is built with confidence and lriL'lt . - A GRATEFUL over-ruling idealism , and CALIFORNIA MOM Aronoff has a ready-made example - last year's May And here's a note that is very specialto both Sue and "rna": primary . It was written by her older sister, Kathy, on the occasion of Sue's "It appeared Ohio's major 186h birthday: .• • ,,, . , ,, county boards of election were ' c' . • unable to handle the large in- Dear Sue: --· .. -Happy Birthday! - ,_ ~ .. • Eighteen 1s a strange age ... too old for high school, and a little young to be considered college age; old enough to vote and fight , yet too young to drink legally; old enough to hold a job, yet sill! too young for responsibility in that job; old enough to move FACTS out, get married, have a kid, or live with some guy, yet still "Daddy's baby" ... Eighteen is a year for a lot of growing up and struggle, yet you still have your parents backing you up. It's a time of choosing ... your job, or college, or lifestyle, or life. It's a time of learning ... about people and places and you. It's a tim of growmg, certainly, but also a time of resting ... before you really have to go out and learn, and choose, and live. May your good sense and background help you to choose the right path- the one that's right for YOU ... and may God always look after you. HAPPY Birthday! - KAT The U.S. Coast Guard p e r f o r m s the following Let'send this "holiday" column with a couple of quotes : dut1es: maintains naviga"Courage is not only a balloon for rising but a parachute for • tion aids and ocean weather stations; operates ice- falling." - Ludwig Bome. berg patrols and icebreak+++ ers. aids flood and humAreader sends thi~ poem, asking us to identify the author. cane v1ctims; regulates the We aren't sure, but we'll bet someone outthere is: taking of fur·beanng sea "There's no thrill in easy sailing, m a m m a I s and fish; reWhen the sky Is clear and blue, moves menaces to navigation ; catches smugglers ; There's no joy in merely doing enforces laws on the hi~h Things which anyone can do. seas; and supervises di sBut there IS some satisfaction cipline of Merchant seaThat is mighty sweet to take, men, The World Almanac When you reach a destination notes . Cn tn ' J IKil l ® 1'17:1 That you thought you couldn't make." :S< •\\" Il!I IWI t ;ll tJ •f]>l i"l' ,\ ,. !' II, -AUTHOR UNKNOWN r~l ~ 0 ,....,.,.,., Generation Rap AMANDA PANDA THREW GALLIPOLIS - Andrew J. Parsons, Rt. I, Friday filed an action in Gallia County Common Pleas Court asking damages and alleged due health insurance against Allstate Insurance Company of Hudson, Ohio. Parsonssays on Jan. 22, 197! he made application for health insurance with Allstate and under the terms of the policy, if he became disabled through accident or sickness the sum of $300 per month would be paid for two years. In Aug. 1971, while the policy was in full force, plaintiff says he became disabled and has continued to be totally disabled. According to the petition, Parsons gave written notice of his disabihty to the insurance company in order to qualify for the $300 per month m benefits but on Oct. 9, 197•1, defendant rejecood plamtiff's claim and since that date has failed and refused to pay him $300 per month under the acCident and sickne.ss claim. Parsons demands judgment of $300 per month for two years form four ordinary words. . . ......,.. ... .lJ ,.,, ......""·~· ....... _ ~ I I I trJ II'I~IJW II JI I PRANCEP AltOUNC> WliH ltEPCAPE. A UNIUC/1~ Now UTanre the circled lettero r ~ I I I to rorm the aurprile anawer,. I . . . suueoted by the above cartoon. :=1=~~~~~===-=-=...=~~"K I I I ]-( I 1 J" ~ ~ . (M•were JumbO." BALMY l'ctlerd•y'• I ~~:::;~:;,.;;:;::;::::::~::;:::::::::::::.:;::::::::::::.;:::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::-.::::::::::::::::.-:..""=*~=====»-=:**"-:~::::::::::::Wfo:::~::;:::::;:::::~~;:;w.l · BY JACK O'BRIAN VERONICA'S AREAL-GONE GAL NEW YORK (KFS) - Veronica Lake's split with 4th husband Bob Carlton Monroe is twiceliteral: she disappeared, and he's suing for divorce on desertion grounds ... Baron David de Rothschild and Marie Berenson said buy-buy ... It's Tina Merrill and George Chakiris going googoo ... Ex-wife of a retired centimiilionaire pilfered seven lamps when she checked out of the Waldorf ... Fern-Lib Germaine Greer's husband Paul De Feu's divorce grounds : "irretrievable breakdown" of their marriage ... Only a handful of NBA owners are holding out against Sen. Birch Bayh's bill to let the warring basketball leagues merge. Jack Lemmon's confidence in his ''Save the Tiger" flick had him working for scale versus a 10 pet. slice : he'll get about $2,000,000 for his confidence, its producers ruefully expect ... Elliott Gould's blurts are soooo dreary: "You know, Freud got us into as much trouble as Christ did." John F. Royal, retired elder statesman of NBC (he pioneered all its radio and TV greatprogramming) , thought he remembered hiring Ahstair Cooke back in the 31ls and dropped the polished radio-TV commentator a query. Cooke's reply: "Most certainly it was you, and nobody else, who told tne, after the abdication of Edward VIII tbat if I came to America in the spring (of 1937) - which I had meant to do you would give me a job. We had a breakfast on this promise at the Savoy Hotel in London. The following April 1 appeared at your office at UnKramble theK four Jumbles, one letter to each square, lo PIVOT AROUND Mend•rl FORMAT Antwcr: Nor. kept in lhe dark-"TOLD" i WORLD ALMANAC I Voice along Br'Way lnsuran~e firm is .b eing sued Jlt!UMIDM;r:t.;~! -t.c Confrontation certain on Ohio election laws .~ NBC. "We agreed I should do a weekly radio talk on the Red Network (NBC had two skeins then, the Red and the Blue). Then you asked me how much I wanted:-You started making Masonic s1gns to Miss O'Connor, standing in back of you. You said, 'I'll put it this way : do you think you're as good as Henrik Van Loon?' I replied, with considerable gall, 'If I didn't think so, I'd jump out the window.' You laughed and said, 'I like that. Okay young man, you're hired at $100 a week.' "That was gorgeous money to me starting out. I have always been grateful for your encouragement of me. So, old friend, go ahead and pop your vest buttons." · Producer-Playwright Dore Schary, already deep into pay-TV as president of TheatreVision, Inc ., owned by the Big Board ChromalloyAmerlcan firm, also has been given another subSidiary of the conglomerate to be called Schary Productions: It will make and acquire motion pictures, plays, musical programming and other facets of showbiz for theaters and pay-TV. Chromalloy already Is a significant factor in the feevee field. Barnyard diva Minnie Pearl checked into the Miami Beach Eden Roc in doublecamouflage: signed in as "Sarah Ophelia Colley Cannon" (her square tag) and, unlike her $5 dress and $1.98 hats which are her signature performing, looked like any other chic millionarie ... New fo~m of women's lib: Marlo Thomas bought her live-in swain Herb Gardner expensive jewelry. · Television Log SUNDAY. MARCH 11 , 1973 00 - Film 4. 6 30 - This Week 4, Newsmaker '73 13. Bob Harringlon Lamp Unto My Feet 10 6 7 00 - 6; plus $10,000 m punitive divorce petitions were filed damages and costs. Friday and six other divorce A second su1t was filed decrees were granood by Judge Friday by Right of Way Con- Ronald R. Calhoun. sultants and Assoc1ates, Jo Ann Russell, Rl. I, Robert C. Vernon, Inc. Gallipolis, charged gross Marietta against Junior J. neglect of duty and .extreme McGuire, 108 Locust St., cruelty in her petition against Gallipolis. Plaintiffs are Vernon Leroy Russ.ell, professional surveyors who on Houston, Texas. They were Feb. 18, 1972 did surveying married Aug. 9, 1958 and have serv1ces for the defendant on three children . 1.03 acres in Green Twp. Gloria Neville, Rt. 2, Plamt1!f says McGmre had not paid $2,370.~0 for their services. They further contend that on April 4, 1972, a Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Herman mechanic's hen was filed Caudill, Middleport ; James against McGuire's property . They seek a judgment of Arnold, Pomeroy; Soove Eblin, $2,370.50 plus s1x pet. inoorest Pomeroy; Lawrence Walker, and that the1r mechanic's lien Middleport; Anna Wheeler, be recogmzed as valid and Racine; James Barr, Langsexisting agamst McGuire's ville. DISCHARGED - Homer property. Plamtiffs further asked that Mills, Rodney Grueser, Alfred the lien be foreclosed and the Gans, Michael Slone, Irene premises ordered sold with the Russell, Emma Lyons, Karen proceeds applied toward Jenkins, Carrie Osborne, plaintiff's lien and that they be Debbie Gilliam. awarded an add1honal $700 for attorney's fees. . In other court actwn, two PARENTS GET BILL CHICAGO (UPI) Quadruplets were born to James and Lynn Baer two months ago. The proud parents got their hospital bill Friday $13,000. Blue Cross-Blue Shield probably w11l pay about 80 per (Continued from page I) cent of the b1il, said a spokes"voice of the Bengals and Ohio State," man at Evanston Hospital. Sports Chairman for the Ohio Easter Seal Baer will have to pay $2,500 Campaign, and Campaign Chairman for himself. Still, he was lucky. A the Franklm County Soc1ety, was the few days after his wife entered master of ceremonies for the luncheon. the hospital, hospital rates Jinuny's enthusiasm for the Society and went up. the children at the Franklin County Easter Seal Center has been contagious m the past CAROL BURNETT SUED few weeks as he reminds viewers of the LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A ·.·. current program. produchon company sued The Easter Seal Society 1s the largest entertainer Carol Burnett for and oldest voluntary health agency in the $95(),000 Friday, claiming she country serving phys1cally and broke a 1963 contract giving the neurologically handicapped children and firm sole right lo be her adults. It was founded in Elyr1a, Ohio m :,· · "counsellor and adviser" m 1919 by Edgar F. "Daddy" Allen noted entertainment matters. Rotarian of that c1ly. Communtque 6, Old Time Gospel Hour 13 ; Ttme for Timothy 4; Look Up & Live 10 7 30- Faith tor Today B; Rev1val F~res 6; Hera ld of Truth 3, Camera Three 10 8 00 - Leonard Repass 8; Gospel Carval6; Church Service 13; Mormon Choir 3, Day of Dtscovery 4. Billy James Hargis and hi s AII · Am erican Kids 10. 8 30 - 0rat Roberts3 ; Your Health4 , Day of DIScovery B. Rex Humbard 13; Rev1val Fires IS ; Kathryn Kuhlan 6; Don .. Young 10. 8 9 55 - Black Cameo 4 00 - S1nging Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel .Seal sale '" 4, ,, Rex Humbard 6, 15, ·:.. Oral Roberts 10, Archte's Run House 8 9·30 - Church by S1de of the Road 4 , Explo '73 10; Globetrotters 8; Key '73 13. · 10 oo-Church Service 4, CurioSity Shop 6, 13 , This IS the Life 3. 15. Talking Hands 8; Movie "Count Three & Pray " I0 10:30- InSight 4, Capta1n Noah 3, Consumer Report 15. West of Paradi se 8. 11 :00 - TV Chapel 3, Focus on Columbus 4; Point Insight 15; Joy in Ltving 13, Camera Three 8 ' of View 6 , ., . II: 30 - Outreach 15; Make A Wish 6. 13; This Is the Answer 3. Doctors On Call 4; Face the Nation B. 12: 06 - Calvin Evans 13 ; At Issue 3; Urban League Presents 10, Rex Humbard 8, Sacred Heart 15, Fred Taylor 4; CBPA Bowling 6. 12: 15 - Open Bible 15 12:30 - Meet the Press 3. 4. 15: Face the Nation 10; Revival Fires 13. 1:00 - Lower Lighthouse 13. Columbus Town Meeting 10; Old Time Gospel Hour B: Wally's Wor kshop 3, Man from U N. C.L.E . 4, Kathryn Kuhlman 15. '· ' 1 30 - lssues & Answers6 , 13 ; Par ent Gamel ; Lass1e 15 2 00 - Roller Derby 3; NBA Basketball6, 13 , Duty Bound 4, 15; NHL Action 8 2:30 - Woman's Golf 8. 3.00 - Golf 8. 10. Hockey 4, 15. 3· 30 - Sports srectacular 8 4 00 - Marshal News Meeting 33. 4 30 - World of Life 13, Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33. 5·00 - Ripples 33, Animal World 8; Lloyd Bridges 3; Young People's·Concert 10. • • · 1 ' Driver charged in accident GALLIPOLIS - Michael Doyle, 19, 816 First Ave., was charged with failure to yield the right of way followmg a traffic accident at 9:30 a.m. Fnday on Thll'd Ave. C1ty police said Doyle drove his car from the Gallipohs Electric Shop into the path of an auto operated by Ernest M. Johnson, 62, 4g2 Jackson Pike. There was minor damage to both cars. No one was cited in a •· 5t15 - Howard Cosell6, 13; Sing, Children, Sing 33. · r 5:30 - Sesame St. 33 ; Animal World 10; It Takes A Thief 3; NHL Action 4; A Very Special Island 6; Gospel Talent Time IS; Movie "The Secret Fury" 13. 6 00 - News 4: 60.Minu tes 8, 10; Fatfh tor Today 15 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; Untamed World 6, Earthkeepmg 33 7 ·oo - Lawrence Wel k 13 ; Safari to Adventure 3; ThiS Is Your Life 4; Wtld Kingdom 15; UFO 8; In The Know 10; Zoom 20, 33; Walt Till Your Father Gets Home6. In the Know 10 7 30 - Let's Make A Deal 6; World of Disney 3, 4, 15 , Earth. keeping 20, 33 ; Peanuts Cartoon 10. 8 00 - F B16, 13; MASH 8, 10; Naturalists 20, 33. B 30 - Manni x 8; French Chef 20. 33 , McMil lan 1!. Wife 3. 4. 15. Movie "Where the Spies Are" 10. 9: 00 - Masterpiece Theatre 20. 33. Harry 0 6, 13 9 30 - Barna by Jones 8. 10 00 - Firing Lme20, 33 ; Escape3, 4, 15 , lnter tecl6, 13. 10 30 - We Thmk You Should Know 3: Protectors 4; Evtl Touch 8, High Road to Adventure 10; Pollee Surgeon 15. 11 · 00 - News6. 13 ; CBS News 8. 10 11 .15 - CBS News 8, 10. ~l 11 . 30 - Johnny Carson 4, 15, Jack Paar Tonlte 13 , Mov 1es " M1II1 an Dollar Legs"J , "Teacher 's Pet " 8;' Waco" 10. 11 45 - 1 00 - Here Comes the Brides 6 "~ , Pv b l ol llf'O ~" U. , •n 1 ~ , ,.,f,..,"·', S.• ~• ll l r I '• ~ • '"', ,- ~ ·• • 'II Cou• •, . • ~ ~c I , •:+; , ,. P..,b' ''"'a •••· · " '""''"' •• • l( ll ... ~(" 4; Sacred Heart 10. lh ' ' " ' " 6 15 - Farmtime 10; El\gllsh 3. 7 20 - Farm Report 13. 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 , Bible Answers 8; Good News 13. School Scene 10. 6 45 - Corncob Report 3. 6 55 - Take Five For Life 15. . 7· 00 - Today 3. 4. 15: News. Wea ther. Sports 6, CBS News 8, 10; Flintstones 13. 7 30 - Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bu llwlnkle 13; Popeye 10. 8· 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13. Sesame St. 33 , Lassie 6. W•·· , "<: ~·· ~~~ ~ >f ~1Pi oi1 N ~~I { > IMt o "'"" " " I• !0 • ~'"' "f'• """ ••&• l;ln,'O', ,~o~; " ; .'~ 0~·::.:·.o~• ·,•~.~ · ~·: rrH)n l h• I I ' I registrations from John P. Irwin and Robert A. Gillespie, A~tomobile Club of Southern Ohw, 39 East State St., Gallipohs . In Me1gs County. boat registrations are available from Paul Simon, Pick-<t-Pair Shoes Store, 108 W. Mam St., Pomeroy. All watercraft operatmg in Ohio waters must have an Ohio identification number displayed on each s1de of the bow of the watercraft . Registration papers must be avaliable on board at all times when the watercraft 1s in use. The watercraft registration number is different from outboard motor numbers wh1ch are issued to each owner at the time of registration with a lag bearing that number. The tag ·showing the outboard motor number must be on the motor in a place where 1t can easily be seen. Annual fees for watercraft and outboard motor registration are : outboard hull, rowboa t, canoe , barge or raft, $1; sail boat, $3; inboard w1th motor under 100 horsepower, $7.50; inboard with motor 100 horsepower and above, $10; outboard motor, $3 and duplicate ·registration, $1. Licensing agents receive an addit1onal3~-cent fee for each reg1strallon issued. Boaters are reminded that 1972 registrations expired March I, and are urged to '" " " "'~"'"' 1 o >IJ I ' "' u.. ••o "'"" ,, '"'"•' ~· ~ Clul,.l l, f' r11 oii• U 10 !lo ~ V\1 ' '-" 1'• 0" ,.. I'~ ~ G! I I! ""'-' n \p •lth"\ < PO' ~ ' <' t~ ,, "'"''D•otr • n~ ~ '"' I"• n•" ' ""' PVDII.ftld ~tr • n DAN THOMAS AND SON "Serving you since 193&" Gallipolis. OhiO I SIAJ!. ING DEAN jNANCYI HARRY JONES OLSON MORGAN KEENAN I GEORGE WYNN LINDSEY TECHNICOLOR ' BIJ110N tO , INC ~111111~ D~ IUEI'U VISTA 0\MR I ~ 1112 Walt Cilllll PIQQIIC:I ko~l ro~~·='O~ Cartoon ' SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIE S LAST **************** PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS tt Fresh I Pretty REGULAR $1.99 We've many styles to choose . . in oil the soft colors of spr1ng. lace, ruffle ond embroi· dery trims . Cmp polye ster / cot· tons . S,M,l. from UTRA SIZE WALTZ &oWlS $2.10 Same styles in IIGSAVE sizes X and XX . 76< '129 114 SAVE ON THESE SLEEPING BEAUTIES GOWNS! PJ'S! ·SLEEPSHIRTS! WIENERS .. LINGERIE Quality 12 oz. At A Money pkg. Saving Price I 1 ( A} EXTRA SIZE wal tz gowrh, in fresh , pe rmanent p reB bl e nd ~ Emb 1o1 de red yoke occenh Su n ~h• ne co l or~ S ze1 X, XX KXX ~------ -- -- --- - ---- ~ " CHICKEN IT'S THE FINEST! SNACK E 2 Pes. Chicken French Fries & Roll BOX ' 11 :30- Johnny Carson 3. 4. 15: Honeymoon Suite 6, IJ: Mo•tes ' "The Marcus-Nelson Murders" 8; "One Foot In Hell" 10.. 1:00 - Focus on Columbus 4; News 13. 2:00- News 4. A LA CARTE A LA CARTE 9 PC.CHICKEN ' ' 3 pes. Chicken French Fries Slaw and Roll BOX , Nylon lricol IRAVELSD AND MOST OTHER STORES OPEN DINNER 30 - Petticoat Junction 3; I Love Lucy 6 ; Gilligan's Is land B; Daniel Boone 13; Dick Van Dr,ke 15. ' 5:00- Elec. Co. 33; Gomer Py e 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Beverly Htllbillies 8; Death Valley Days 15.' 6:00 - News3, 4. 8. 10; Truth or Conseq. 6; News 13; Around the Bend 33 ; Sesame St. 20. 6:30 - ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13; News 3, 4, 15; Insight 33. 7:00 - Beat the Clock 4; News 6. 10, Circus 13, What's My Line 8; Saint 15; Elec Co. 20; Rea·d Your Way Up 33; Conquesta 3. 7:30 - To Tell the Truth 6 ; Young Dr. Kildare 8; Traffic Court 10: Lebanon Story 4; Earthkeeprng 20: Movie "Son of Sinbad" 13 ; Episode Action 33; Bobby Goldsboro 10. 8:00 - Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In 3, 4, 15; Gunsmoke 8, 10; Jacques Cousteau 6; Advocates 20, 33. 9:00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10; Movie " The Best Man" 3, 4, 15; Old Faltbful 6, 13 . 9:30- Doris Day 10; Beaf·20 33 . IO:OD-News 20; Bill Cosby 8, 10; Capitol Beat 33; Making Good In America 6, 13. • 10:30 - Wall Street Week 33. ~ • ® MARVEcousLv PACKABLE MURPHY'S, I 4 11 :00 - News3#4,6,8, 10, 13, 15. ... ;.,-rt~~r~r- Fashions in Sewing 3. Let's Make A Deal 6. 13; Boy" 10. CHOICE REGULAR • $2 99 EACH ' 1 30 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; As the World Turns 8. 10. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13, Mike Douglas 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. · 2 30- Dating Game 13; Doctors 3, 4. 15; Edge of NightS, 10. 3· 00 - Return to Peyton Place 3. 4, IS ; One Life to Live 6, 13; Secret Storm 10: French Chef20 ; Merv Griffin 8. 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Fllntsto~es 6; Sesame St. 20, 33; Love Amncan Style 13, Somerset 15; Merv Griffin 4; Movie " Bad YOUR ISAVil244 ~ MURPHY'S I 1 PR{Sf:NTS LAY-AWAY SUPER RIGHT ! I I PRODUCTIONS CASH, CHARGE, 1 1 1 WALT DISNEY MEIGS THEATRE Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Back lb. 1 Tonight thru Wednesday WEO ! I I l'h l'ltlr, · JI'II (RI £COitOMY ORitiU.HS 1 t I • Waltz Gowns I •• • •n-M .. •l htG I ' IIIO <I IIC~~~~ ovhuAn1 >'>~" \lor Q•II •I Ollf >U' I I! 00 , • ~~~·~, I I 8:30 - Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Review 6. 8: 55 - Local News 13 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4, Phil bonahue 15; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10; A.M. 3: Dr Kildare 13. 9:30 - To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy 6. 9:55 - Chuck Whle Reports 10. 10:00 - Columbus Six Calling 6; Dick Van Dykel3; Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's Wild 8, 10. 10:30 - Split Second 13 , Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Price IS Right 8, 10. , II: 00 - Password 13; Mr . Rogers 6; Sale of Century 3, IS ; Love American Style6; Gambit 8, 10; Elec. Co. 20. 11:30 - Bewltched6, 13; Hollywood Squares 3. 4, 15, Love of Life· 8, 10. Sesame St. 20. 12:00 - Password 6; News 10. 13; Contact 8; Bob Braun 50·50 Club 4; Jeopardy 3. 15. 12:25 - CBS News 8 12:00 - Password 6, News 10, 13; Contact B; Bob Braun 50·50 Club 4; Jeopardy 3, 15. 12:25 - CBS News 8. 12: 30 - Split Second 6; 3W's 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow 10. 1:00 - All My Children 6, 13; News 3, Secret Storm 8; Green Acres 10; Not for Women Only 15. 1 20 - \ ~· · . "" ~~ COLO\\ .· (UP!) - Sales obtam to theiravoid 1973 the registrations in COLUMBUS January were 18 per cent ~~~~~~~~~~;~::J~J~~M~~·~II oe USia . early summer h1gher than they were one year ·rush. ago, according to the Ohio DiR ·RED CROSS State University Center for HELPS PEOPLE VOT NEEO Business and Economic PEOPLE! Research. Sales in January were also four per cent higher . Tonight. Mon. & Tues. than in December. Automobile March 11, 12, 13 dealers and lumber-bUliding materials dealers both FUNNY GIRL reported substantial increases ( Technicolor) Barbara Strelsand, Omar in the January - to ..January '-::------IISharif,, Kay Medfork . Anne compamons. Declines were IFi•anciis. Walter Ptdgeon . reported by food stores other Colorcartoons than groceries, shoe stores and I PG) florists . c.... . " Show starts 7p.m . , . 1, • ~~~~t,~•;, ~~·;·,:~:' ~':.':"' ~ ·~·· ,~ ~ Monday March 12, 1973 Semm~r ~ • "o "" 1, SALES GO UP GALLIPOLIS - The green and wh1te 1973 Ohio auto tags will go on sale Friday at two locations in Gallia County, at Smith BUlck on Eastern Ave. here and at the home of Mrs. Howard Childers on Coal Valley Rd. near Vinton. Persons must present their car title to purchase the $10.50 tags, which must be displayed ~efore April16. In Meigs County, tags are available from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth lmboden, 522 Palmer St., Middleport, and in Pomeroy from Paul Simon (see below). The Departinent of Natural Resources announced Saturday persons may obtain 1973 boat and outboard motor '• I ' 8• '"' \t<Cn(l' ~ .~ '< G I'I•PO I ·~ .. ~ ~ ~ ... ~ ~, 11 tags on ·sale • Gallipolis, charged the same grounds agamst Robert L. Neville of Vmton. They were married Jan. 31, 1973 and have no children. Gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelly were the charges in all six divorces granood by the court. Decrees were Cargle Elizabeth Keesee vs Carl Keesee; Etiner W. Stover vs Leota C. Stover; Florence Ellcessor vs Deryl Ellcessor; Linda Marie Ross vs Gerald Ross; Gary McClaskey vs Robin M. McClaskey and Janet Eggleton vs Dudley W. Eggleton. CORN BEEF BRISKET \I)\) \111/h P ublo\h ~~~ r~ C, oUl i<'O l l~ ' ' • News 4, 13 Sunrise collis1on at 4:22 p.m.fi'rlday on Third Ave . where cars driven by Connie L. Greene, 18, Galhpolis, and Walter R. Taylor, 46, Rt. 2, Pomt Pleasant, collided. A final m1shap occurred on Third Ave. at 10:14 p.m. where an auto driven by Chris Roy Brown, 16, Patriot Star Rt., hit a parked car owned by Myrl B. Roberts, 257 Th1rd Ave ., Gallipolis. TIMt. S-SE~'II\f't P ~ tl • !~f~ 6 00 - Since 1859 A~to Ohio 15 PC. BUCKET CHICKEN ; Reg. BRAS I GIRDLES f A LA CARTE 21 PC. BARREL CHICKEN (o Sotln front pone !. M l X·\•zes (o (C) Me ~h laslu ' ' t EE- Try ·our Delicious Macaroni ' Salad, Polato Salad, Baked Beans. - For Easy Pickup Phone 446-2682. ~ f ~ $1.99 - GREAT LITTLE BEGINNINGS ~ 4 garte r g1 rdl e So oln loco> pnoel. M l.X ·• •••• · (D) Fobedoll gadded b ra '" •'l"' - o· • , "''"9· 3'1 141 "' ~ I' '• ' ,· un -tt '" par~ty .,,,,M , xL~ , .... "" .• -ll MONDAYS 7 7 7 7 7 7 ,, , ' i 1 7 :t ~ Soft , wrink le -fr ee tri c ot go wn and short sleeve, button fro nt coot to match . Fash 1o n shade s 8-- \ ..... .U..i.IW REGULAI $1.99 Nylon lricol HALF SLIPS 154 100 % NYlON , MATCHING STIETCI BRA REGULAR 59c PR. AID llllll Stretch Bikinis £\ t sa~£~ 44 .1 Shadaw pa nel. A ~· sarted 1 r 1m~ W h1te S,M,l, eK iro sizes * IAILORID 7 7 .l. 7 Sizes S,M,l ..a...~W-""-""-"""""""'"""""""' .,... ..,... ...,..,..,... ..,... "'T" ..,... ..,... ..,... .,... ..,.. <1"' ..,.. ,._. .,.. RIGULAR $1.2S PICG. j, EACH REGULAR $5.95 TILL I 4" SAVE $1.51 REGULAR $1 .59 100% ny lon. Wh;le , pOl · .lt. "" 0" '"' '" ' 4 7 "'f:: r; BIIIFI 4lC .* ~.. * ~\~ • 94· r---SHO'PMOND~-L~~~~.~~.o~. !o..I-K,!v1#JI + + ~ 1 Stretch ny lo11 !or great 111 ond perfect co mfort• G•vt~ r~ o turQI lo iJ ~ ~~~:~~~or pastel s One- ~·ze floller•h(il RlGULAR 59c PR. Stretch loce btkini or ' ,br~l. ~·8_. . FOR BEST SELECTION . ::,~:.· 5~~·· ·i ,, •. "' .. ~· , • *~*****************************~*~·*~**************' SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY WAY·CHARG& ITI Corner Second & Olive Ga llipo'lis, Ohio ' .OTH STORES IN ~ALLIPOLIS - OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL 8 • i \ �. 2- The Swulay Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 11, 1973 . 3- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 11, 1973 ' I'HIO POLITICS By LEE LEONARD UP! StatehoiL'le Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) -Before another year passes, Demodrats and Republicans in Ohio goverrunental positions are going to have a major showdown over changing the state's election laws.• Democrats, with both eyes on the 1974 statewide election, have introduced a host of election reform bills which would, in the words of Gov. John J. Gilhgan "make it possible for every ehg1ble Ohioan to take part in the elective process." Decoded, this can be translated into " bringing more Democrats out to the polls in SGT. 81111PES... PilREVER 1974 and beyond." Republicans, alarmed at this prospect, will be making their stand in the Senate - their only remaining base of power m the state-lawmaking arena. Stand In Door And the man standing in the board of election doorway, to use a figure of speech, will be Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R.Cin- cinnati, chairman of the Senate flux of registrants close to elec- · voter registration, Aronoff Elections Committee and the tion time," Aronoff said. 110ne said: "It's not too much to ask designated election law ex~rt of the major reasons for the a person to exercise his voting of Republican State Chairman breakdown was that the boards priVuege every four years. If were using all their personnel .he doesn't he can always reJolm S. Andrews. In fairness, Aronoff has some for registration and not for register.n On reducing tile residency election reform bills of his own. checking out the election marequirement : "I think 30 days One, eliminating the "bedsheet chinery." Since tllen, Aronoff pointed is alright for federal elections, ballot " which confounded Democrats in May, 1972, out, the legislature has been but it takes longer than that for already has cleared the Senate. passing bills requiring boards a voter to become familiar with Another, writing into state of election to devote more time local situations and Issues." "Some of these proposals law a 75-day pre-election to pre-testing equipment and cushion for finalizing the Ohio giving them more, not less, look appealing on the surface," ballot and guaranteeing time to prepare for an election. Aronoff said, "but they're careful preparation, will be The Democratic proposals either going to overburden the voted on in the Senate Tuesday. would do the opposite, he said. elections machinery or cost The only way to get longer more money. We're in favor of Aronoff said his committee is prepared to approve on Tues- registration and voting making access to registration day a,pair of bills providing for periods, as well as efficient and voting easy, but we don't voter registration at shopping elections, according to Aronoff, think it's the function of goverrunent to go out and pUn centers and other branclles in is to spend more money. On the question of permanent people in." the counties, and requiring voter registration in all 88 o"'.v..v..v,• WoWoYNo"~...._·uo"JJh;.;.v.-.•<~•:<''•'•'"*X1 ~o!o;o:N•:O: •"'.'"&:IIrilll!lrilll!l'jjl::'::: ::::::~::« o;o;q;,;o;<\.O:?T.-.-.-.•...-.-. ..v.no;.-o'h"h"o.. •~•'•'"•, ,o, 1~., ...... .'•~ ~ ·- ~ counties. And the Elections Committee chairman plans to meet the week beginning March 19 with Rep . Don S. Maddux, DBy Helen and Sue Hottel Lancaster I his House couna terpart, as well as legislative A Holiday from Woe leaders, to iron out election b11l Dear Rap: priori ties. We hke your change-of-pace columns where you take a "There are quite a few of the holiday from problems. How about another? - READERS Democratic proposals I will lie quite happy to endorse ," Readers: Aronoff said, "and it is possible Happy to oblige - we like problemless days too: we can put together a bi+++ partisan package." Dear Rap: But Aronoff serving warning This is a memo to our friends and neighbors, and to all there 1s a point beyond which parents of adolescent offspring: Yes, we did go to Florida for a the GOP will not go in relaxing week and, yes, we did leave our two teenage daughters alone. standards for registering and This is what happened: voting. ITEAM l : When we arrived at our Florida bote!, I found a While political con- note tucked in my makeup case, which read: "Hey, you guys : siderations may be involved, Have a ball in the sun. You deserve a rest. Don't worry about a Aronoff can make an im- thmg - we can take care of each other and tile house. See you in pressive and logical case a week. U>ve, THE GALS." against such Democratic ITEM 2: Yes, they did have a party while we were gone. proposals as extending the They used the lasagna I had left in the freezer for that purpose. registration deadline to 10 days No gloomy reports from up or down the block that decorum was before the election, reducmg abandoned. the state residency ITEM 3: It's true, they were a few minutes late in meeting reqwrement to 30 days, ex- our plane. They had been cacuuming the house, changing bed tending voting hours and linen and washing the two cars they drove to their separate making registration perm- schools. And they welcomed us with what we like to believe was anent. GLADNESS! Boils Down There's hound to be a generation gap, but the bridge to span It boils down to practicality it is built with confidence and lriL'lt . - A GRATEFUL over-ruling idealism , and CALIFORNIA MOM Aronoff has a ready-made example - last year's May And here's a note that is very specialto both Sue and "rna": primary . It was written by her older sister, Kathy, on the occasion of Sue's "It appeared Ohio's major 186h birthday: .• • ,,, . , ,, county boards of election were ' c' . • unable to handle the large in- Dear Sue: --· .. -Happy Birthday! - ,_ ~ .. • Eighteen 1s a strange age ... too old for high school, and a little young to be considered college age; old enough to vote and fight , yet too young to drink legally; old enough to hold a job, yet sill! too young for responsibility in that job; old enough to move FACTS out, get married, have a kid, or live with some guy, yet still "Daddy's baby" ... Eighteen is a year for a lot of growing up and struggle, yet you still have your parents backing you up. It's a time of choosing ... your job, or college, or lifestyle, or life. It's a time of learning ... about people and places and you. It's a tim of growmg, certainly, but also a time of resting ... before you really have to go out and learn, and choose, and live. May your good sense and background help you to choose the right path- the one that's right for YOU ... and may God always look after you. HAPPY Birthday! - KAT The U.S. Coast Guard p e r f o r m s the following Let'send this "holiday" column with a couple of quotes : dut1es: maintains naviga"Courage is not only a balloon for rising but a parachute for • tion aids and ocean weather stations; operates ice- falling." - Ludwig Bome. berg patrols and icebreak+++ ers. aids flood and humAreader sends thi~ poem, asking us to identify the author. cane v1ctims; regulates the We aren't sure, but we'll bet someone outthere is: taking of fur·beanng sea "There's no thrill in easy sailing, m a m m a I s and fish; reWhen the sky Is clear and blue, moves menaces to navigation ; catches smugglers ; There's no joy in merely doing enforces laws on the hi~h Things which anyone can do. seas; and supervises di sBut there IS some satisfaction cipline of Merchant seaThat is mighty sweet to take, men, The World Almanac When you reach a destination notes . Cn tn ' J IKil l ® 1'17:1 That you thought you couldn't make." :S< •\\" Il!I IWI t ;ll tJ •f]>l i"l' ,\ ,. !' II, -AUTHOR UNKNOWN r~l ~ 0 ,....,.,.,., Generation Rap AMANDA PANDA THREW GALLIPOLIS - Andrew J. Parsons, Rt. I, Friday filed an action in Gallia County Common Pleas Court asking damages and alleged due health insurance against Allstate Insurance Company of Hudson, Ohio. Parsonssays on Jan. 22, 197! he made application for health insurance with Allstate and under the terms of the policy, if he became disabled through accident or sickness the sum of $300 per month would be paid for two years. In Aug. 1971, while the policy was in full force, plaintiff says he became disabled and has continued to be totally disabled. According to the petition, Parsons gave written notice of his disabihty to the insurance company in order to qualify for the $300 per month m benefits but on Oct. 9, 197•1, defendant rejecood plamtiff's claim and since that date has failed and refused to pay him $300 per month under the acCident and sickne.ss claim. Parsons demands judgment of $300 per month for two years form four ordinary words. . . ......,.. ... .lJ ,.,, ......""·~· ....... _ ~ I I I trJ II'I~IJW II JI I PRANCEP AltOUNC> WliH ltEPCAPE. A UNIUC/1~ Now UTanre the circled lettero r ~ I I I to rorm the aurprile anawer,. I . . . suueoted by the above cartoon. :=1=~~~~~===-=-=...=~~"K I I I ]-( I 1 J" ~ ~ . (M•were JumbO." BALMY l'ctlerd•y'• I ~~:::;~:;,.;;:;::;::::::~::;:::::::::::::.:;::::::::::::.;:::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::-.::::::::::::::::.-:..""=*~=====»-=:**"-:~::::::::::::Wfo:::~::;:::::;:::::~~;:;w.l · BY JACK O'BRIAN VERONICA'S AREAL-GONE GAL NEW YORK (KFS) - Veronica Lake's split with 4th husband Bob Carlton Monroe is twiceliteral: she disappeared, and he's suing for divorce on desertion grounds ... Baron David de Rothschild and Marie Berenson said buy-buy ... It's Tina Merrill and George Chakiris going googoo ... Ex-wife of a retired centimiilionaire pilfered seven lamps when she checked out of the Waldorf ... Fern-Lib Germaine Greer's husband Paul De Feu's divorce grounds : "irretrievable breakdown" of their marriage ... Only a handful of NBA owners are holding out against Sen. Birch Bayh's bill to let the warring basketball leagues merge. Jack Lemmon's confidence in his ''Save the Tiger" flick had him working for scale versus a 10 pet. slice : he'll get about $2,000,000 for his confidence, its producers ruefully expect ... Elliott Gould's blurts are soooo dreary: "You know, Freud got us into as much trouble as Christ did." John F. Royal, retired elder statesman of NBC (he pioneered all its radio and TV greatprogramming) , thought he remembered hiring Ahstair Cooke back in the 31ls and dropped the polished radio-TV commentator a query. Cooke's reply: "Most certainly it was you, and nobody else, who told tne, after the abdication of Edward VIII tbat if I came to America in the spring (of 1937) - which I had meant to do you would give me a job. We had a breakfast on this promise at the Savoy Hotel in London. The following April 1 appeared at your office at UnKramble theK four Jumbles, one letter to each square, lo PIVOT AROUND Mend•rl FORMAT Antwcr: Nor. kept in lhe dark-"TOLD" i WORLD ALMANAC I Voice along Br'Way lnsuran~e firm is .b eing sued Jlt!UMIDM;r:t.;~! -t.c Confrontation certain on Ohio election laws .~ NBC. "We agreed I should do a weekly radio talk on the Red Network (NBC had two skeins then, the Red and the Blue). Then you asked me how much I wanted:-You started making Masonic s1gns to Miss O'Connor, standing in back of you. You said, 'I'll put it this way : do you think you're as good as Henrik Van Loon?' I replied, with considerable gall, 'If I didn't think so, I'd jump out the window.' You laughed and said, 'I like that. Okay young man, you're hired at $100 a week.' "That was gorgeous money to me starting out. I have always been grateful for your encouragement of me. So, old friend, go ahead and pop your vest buttons." · Producer-Playwright Dore Schary, already deep into pay-TV as president of TheatreVision, Inc ., owned by the Big Board ChromalloyAmerlcan firm, also has been given another subSidiary of the conglomerate to be called Schary Productions: It will make and acquire motion pictures, plays, musical programming and other facets of showbiz for theaters and pay-TV. Chromalloy already Is a significant factor in the feevee field. Barnyard diva Minnie Pearl checked into the Miami Beach Eden Roc in doublecamouflage: signed in as "Sarah Ophelia Colley Cannon" (her square tag) and, unlike her $5 dress and $1.98 hats which are her signature performing, looked like any other chic millionarie ... New fo~m of women's lib: Marlo Thomas bought her live-in swain Herb Gardner expensive jewelry. · Television Log SUNDAY. MARCH 11 , 1973 00 - Film 4. 6 30 - This Week 4, Newsmaker '73 13. Bob Harringlon Lamp Unto My Feet 10 6 7 00 - 6; plus $10,000 m punitive divorce petitions were filed damages and costs. Friday and six other divorce A second su1t was filed decrees were granood by Judge Friday by Right of Way Con- Ronald R. Calhoun. sultants and Assoc1ates, Jo Ann Russell, Rl. I, Robert C. Vernon, Inc. Gallipolis, charged gross Marietta against Junior J. neglect of duty and .extreme McGuire, 108 Locust St., cruelty in her petition against Gallipolis. Plaintiffs are Vernon Leroy Russ.ell, professional surveyors who on Houston, Texas. They were Feb. 18, 1972 did surveying married Aug. 9, 1958 and have serv1ces for the defendant on three children . 1.03 acres in Green Twp. Gloria Neville, Rt. 2, Plamt1!f says McGmre had not paid $2,370.~0 for their services. They further contend that on April 4, 1972, a Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Herman mechanic's hen was filed Caudill, Middleport ; James against McGuire's property . They seek a judgment of Arnold, Pomeroy; Soove Eblin, $2,370.50 plus s1x pet. inoorest Pomeroy; Lawrence Walker, and that the1r mechanic's lien Middleport; Anna Wheeler, be recogmzed as valid and Racine; James Barr, Langsexisting agamst McGuire's ville. DISCHARGED - Homer property. Plamtiffs further asked that Mills, Rodney Grueser, Alfred the lien be foreclosed and the Gans, Michael Slone, Irene premises ordered sold with the Russell, Emma Lyons, Karen proceeds applied toward Jenkins, Carrie Osborne, plaintiff's lien and that they be Debbie Gilliam. awarded an add1honal $700 for attorney's fees. . In other court actwn, two PARENTS GET BILL CHICAGO (UPI) Quadruplets were born to James and Lynn Baer two months ago. The proud parents got their hospital bill Friday $13,000. Blue Cross-Blue Shield probably w11l pay about 80 per (Continued from page I) cent of the b1il, said a spokes"voice of the Bengals and Ohio State," man at Evanston Hospital. Sports Chairman for the Ohio Easter Seal Baer will have to pay $2,500 Campaign, and Campaign Chairman for himself. Still, he was lucky. A the Franklm County Soc1ety, was the few days after his wife entered master of ceremonies for the luncheon. the hospital, hospital rates Jinuny's enthusiasm for the Society and went up. the children at the Franklin County Easter Seal Center has been contagious m the past CAROL BURNETT SUED few weeks as he reminds viewers of the LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A ·.·. current program. produchon company sued The Easter Seal Society 1s the largest entertainer Carol Burnett for and oldest voluntary health agency in the $95(),000 Friday, claiming she country serving phys1cally and broke a 1963 contract giving the neurologically handicapped children and firm sole right lo be her adults. It was founded in Elyr1a, Ohio m :,· · "counsellor and adviser" m 1919 by Edgar F. "Daddy" Allen noted entertainment matters. Rotarian of that c1ly. Communtque 6, Old Time Gospel Hour 13 ; Ttme for Timothy 4; Look Up & Live 10 7 30- Faith tor Today B; Rev1val F~res 6; Hera ld of Truth 3, Camera Three 10 8 00 - Leonard Repass 8; Gospel Carval6; Church Service 13; Mormon Choir 3, Day of Dtscovery 4. Billy James Hargis and hi s AII · Am erican Kids 10. 8 30 - 0rat Roberts3 ; Your Health4 , Day of DIScovery B. Rex Humbard 13; Rev1val Fires IS ; Kathryn Kuhlan 6; Don .. Young 10. 8 9 55 - Black Cameo 4 00 - S1nging Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel .Seal sale '" 4, ,, Rex Humbard 6, 15, ·:.. Oral Roberts 10, Archte's Run House 8 9·30 - Church by S1de of the Road 4 , Explo '73 10; Globetrotters 8; Key '73 13. · 10 oo-Church Service 4, CurioSity Shop 6, 13 , This IS the Life 3. 15. Talking Hands 8; Movie "Count Three & Pray " I0 10:30- InSight 4, Capta1n Noah 3, Consumer Report 15. West of Paradi se 8. 11 :00 - TV Chapel 3, Focus on Columbus 4; Point Insight 15; Joy in Ltving 13, Camera Three 8 ' of View 6 , ., . II: 30 - Outreach 15; Make A Wish 6. 13; This Is the Answer 3. Doctors On Call 4; Face the Nation B. 12: 06 - Calvin Evans 13 ; At Issue 3; Urban League Presents 10, Rex Humbard 8, Sacred Heart 15, Fred Taylor 4; CBPA Bowling 6. 12: 15 - Open Bible 15 12:30 - Meet the Press 3. 4. 15: Face the Nation 10; Revival Fires 13. 1:00 - Lower Lighthouse 13. Columbus Town Meeting 10; Old Time Gospel Hour B: Wally's Wor kshop 3, Man from U N. C.L.E . 4, Kathryn Kuhlman 15. '· ' 1 30 - lssues & Answers6 , 13 ; Par ent Gamel ; Lass1e 15 2 00 - Roller Derby 3; NBA Basketball6, 13 , Duty Bound 4, 15; NHL Action 8 2:30 - Woman's Golf 8. 3.00 - Golf 8. 10. Hockey 4, 15. 3· 30 - Sports srectacular 8 4 00 - Marshal News Meeting 33. 4 30 - World of Life 13, Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33. 5·00 - Ripples 33, Animal World 8; Lloyd Bridges 3; Young People's·Concert 10. • • · 1 ' Driver charged in accident GALLIPOLIS - Michael Doyle, 19, 816 First Ave., was charged with failure to yield the right of way followmg a traffic accident at 9:30 a.m. Fnday on Thll'd Ave. C1ty police said Doyle drove his car from the Gallipohs Electric Shop into the path of an auto operated by Ernest M. Johnson, 62, 4g2 Jackson Pike. There was minor damage to both cars. No one was cited in a •· 5t15 - Howard Cosell6, 13; Sing, Children, Sing 33. · r 5:30 - Sesame St. 33 ; Animal World 10; It Takes A Thief 3; NHL Action 4; A Very Special Island 6; Gospel Talent Time IS; Movie "The Secret Fury" 13. 6 00 - News 4: 60.Minu tes 8, 10; Fatfh tor Today 15 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; Untamed World 6, Earthkeepmg 33 7 ·oo - Lawrence Wel k 13 ; Safari to Adventure 3; ThiS Is Your Life 4; Wtld Kingdom 15; UFO 8; In The Know 10; Zoom 20, 33; Walt Till Your Father Gets Home6. In the Know 10 7 30 - Let's Make A Deal 6; World of Disney 3, 4, 15 , Earth. keeping 20, 33 ; Peanuts Cartoon 10. 8 00 - F B16, 13; MASH 8, 10; Naturalists 20, 33. B 30 - Manni x 8; French Chef 20. 33 , McMil lan 1!. Wife 3. 4. 15. Movie "Where the Spies Are" 10. 9: 00 - Masterpiece Theatre 20. 33. Harry 0 6, 13 9 30 - Barna by Jones 8. 10 00 - Firing Lme20, 33 ; Escape3, 4, 15 , lnter tecl6, 13. 10 30 - We Thmk You Should Know 3: Protectors 4; Evtl Touch 8, High Road to Adventure 10; Pollee Surgeon 15. 11 · 00 - News6. 13 ; CBS News 8. 10 11 .15 - CBS News 8, 10. ~l 11 . 30 - Johnny Carson 4, 15, Jack Paar Tonlte 13 , Mov 1es " M1II1 an Dollar Legs"J , "Teacher 's Pet " 8;' Waco" 10. 11 45 - 1 00 - Here Comes the Brides 6 "~ , Pv b l ol llf'O ~" U. , •n 1 ~ , ,.,f,..,"·', S.• ~• ll l r I '• ~ • '"', ,- ~ ·• • 'II Cou• •, . • ~ ~c I , •:+; , ,. P..,b' ''"'a •••· · " '""''"' •• • l( ll ... ~(" 4; Sacred Heart 10. lh ' ' " ' " 6 15 - Farmtime 10; El\gllsh 3. 7 20 - Farm Report 13. 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 , Bible Answers 8; Good News 13. School Scene 10. 6 45 - Corncob Report 3. 6 55 - Take Five For Life 15. . 7· 00 - Today 3. 4. 15: News. Wea ther. Sports 6, CBS News 8, 10; Flintstones 13. 7 30 - Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bu llwlnkle 13; Popeye 10. 8· 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13. Sesame St. 33 , Lassie 6. W•·· , "<: ~·· ~~~ ~ >f ~1Pi oi1 N ~~I { > IMt o "'"" " " I• !0 • ~'"' "f'• """ ••&• l;ln,'O', ,~o~; " ; .'~ 0~·::.:·.o~• ·,•~.~ · ~·: rrH)n l h• I I ' I registrations from John P. Irwin and Robert A. Gillespie, A~tomobile Club of Southern Ohw, 39 East State St., Gallipohs . In Me1gs County. boat registrations are available from Paul Simon, Pick-<t-Pair Shoes Store, 108 W. Mam St., Pomeroy. All watercraft operatmg in Ohio waters must have an Ohio identification number displayed on each s1de of the bow of the watercraft . Registration papers must be avaliable on board at all times when the watercraft 1s in use. The watercraft registration number is different from outboard motor numbers wh1ch are issued to each owner at the time of registration with a lag bearing that number. The tag ·showing the outboard motor number must be on the motor in a place where 1t can easily be seen. Annual fees for watercraft and outboard motor registration are : outboard hull, rowboa t, canoe , barge or raft, $1; sail boat, $3; inboard w1th motor under 100 horsepower, $7.50; inboard with motor 100 horsepower and above, $10; outboard motor, $3 and duplicate ·registration, $1. Licensing agents receive an addit1onal3~-cent fee for each reg1strallon issued. Boaters are reminded that 1972 registrations expired March I, and are urged to '" " " "'~"'"' 1 o >IJ I ' "' u.. ••o "'"" ,, '"'"•' ~· ~ Clul,.l l, f' r11 oii• U 10 !lo ~ V\1 ' '-" 1'• 0" ,.. I'~ ~ G! I I! ""'-' n \p •lth"\ < PO' ~ ' <' t~ ,, "'"''D•otr • n~ ~ '"' I"• n•" ' ""' PVDII.ftld ~tr • n DAN THOMAS AND SON "Serving you since 193&" Gallipolis. OhiO I SIAJ!. ING DEAN jNANCYI HARRY JONES OLSON MORGAN KEENAN I GEORGE WYNN LINDSEY TECHNICOLOR ' BIJ110N tO , INC ~111111~ D~ IUEI'U VISTA 0\MR I ~ 1112 Walt Cilllll PIQQIIC:I ko~l ro~~·='O~ Cartoon ' SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIE S LAST **************** PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS tt Fresh I Pretty REGULAR $1.99 We've many styles to choose . . in oil the soft colors of spr1ng. lace, ruffle ond embroi· dery trims . Cmp polye ster / cot· tons . S,M,l. from UTRA SIZE WALTZ &oWlS $2.10 Same styles in IIGSAVE sizes X and XX . 76< '129 114 SAVE ON THESE SLEEPING BEAUTIES GOWNS! PJ'S! ·SLEEPSHIRTS! WIENERS .. LINGERIE Quality 12 oz. At A Money pkg. Saving Price I 1 ( A} EXTRA SIZE wal tz gowrh, in fresh , pe rmanent p reB bl e nd ~ Emb 1o1 de red yoke occenh Su n ~h• ne co l or~ S ze1 X, XX KXX ~------ -- -- --- - ---- ~ " CHICKEN IT'S THE FINEST! SNACK E 2 Pes. Chicken French Fries & Roll BOX ' 11 :30- Johnny Carson 3. 4. 15: Honeymoon Suite 6, IJ: Mo•tes ' "The Marcus-Nelson Murders" 8; "One Foot In Hell" 10.. 1:00 - Focus on Columbus 4; News 13. 2:00- News 4. A LA CARTE A LA CARTE 9 PC.CHICKEN ' ' 3 pes. Chicken French Fries Slaw and Roll BOX , Nylon lricol IRAVELSD AND MOST OTHER STORES OPEN DINNER 30 - Petticoat Junction 3; I Love Lucy 6 ; Gilligan's Is land B; Daniel Boone 13; Dick Van Dr,ke 15. ' 5:00- Elec. Co. 33; Gomer Py e 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Beverly Htllbillies 8; Death Valley Days 15.' 6:00 - News3, 4. 8. 10; Truth or Conseq. 6; News 13; Around the Bend 33 ; Sesame St. 20. 6:30 - ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13; News 3, 4, 15; Insight 33. 7:00 - Beat the Clock 4; News 6. 10, Circus 13, What's My Line 8; Saint 15; Elec Co. 20; Rea·d Your Way Up 33; Conquesta 3. 7:30 - To Tell the Truth 6 ; Young Dr. Kildare 8; Traffic Court 10: Lebanon Story 4; Earthkeeprng 20: Movie "Son of Sinbad" 13 ; Episode Action 33; Bobby Goldsboro 10. 8:00 - Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In 3, 4, 15; Gunsmoke 8, 10; Jacques Cousteau 6; Advocates 20, 33. 9:00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10; Movie " The Best Man" 3, 4, 15; Old Faltbful 6, 13 . 9:30- Doris Day 10; Beaf·20 33 . IO:OD-News 20; Bill Cosby 8, 10; Capitol Beat 33; Making Good In America 6, 13. • 10:30 - Wall Street Week 33. ~ • ® MARVEcousLv PACKABLE MURPHY'S, I 4 11 :00 - News3#4,6,8, 10, 13, 15. ... ;.,-rt~~r~r- Fashions in Sewing 3. Let's Make A Deal 6. 13; Boy" 10. CHOICE REGULAR • $2 99 EACH ' 1 30 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; As the World Turns 8. 10. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13, Mike Douglas 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. · 2 30- Dating Game 13; Doctors 3, 4. 15; Edge of NightS, 10. 3· 00 - Return to Peyton Place 3. 4, IS ; One Life to Live 6, 13; Secret Storm 10: French Chef20 ; Merv Griffin 8. 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Fllntsto~es 6; Sesame St. 20, 33; Love Amncan Style 13, Somerset 15; Merv Griffin 4; Movie " Bad YOUR ISAVil244 ~ MURPHY'S I 1 PR{Sf:NTS LAY-AWAY SUPER RIGHT ! I I PRODUCTIONS CASH, CHARGE, 1 1 1 WALT DISNEY MEIGS THEATRE Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Back lb. 1 Tonight thru Wednesday WEO ! I I l'h l'ltlr, · JI'II (RI £COitOMY ORitiU.HS 1 t I • Waltz Gowns I •• • •n-M .. •l htG I ' IIIO <I IIC~~~~ ovhuAn1 >'>~" \lor Q•II •I Ollf >U' I I! 00 , • ~~~·~, I I 8:30 - Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Review 6. 8: 55 - Local News 13 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4, Phil bonahue 15; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10; A.M. 3: Dr Kildare 13. 9:30 - To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy 6. 9:55 - Chuck Whle Reports 10. 10:00 - Columbus Six Calling 6; Dick Van Dykel3; Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's Wild 8, 10. 10:30 - Split Second 13 , Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Price IS Right 8, 10. , II: 00 - Password 13; Mr . Rogers 6; Sale of Century 3, IS ; Love American Style6; Gambit 8, 10; Elec. Co. 20. 11:30 - Bewltched6, 13; Hollywood Squares 3. 4, 15, Love of Life· 8, 10. Sesame St. 20. 12:00 - Password 6; News 10. 13; Contact 8; Bob Braun 50·50 Club 4; Jeopardy 3. 15. 12:25 - CBS News 8 12:00 - Password 6, News 10, 13; Contact B; Bob Braun 50·50 Club 4; Jeopardy 3, 15. 12:25 - CBS News 8. 12: 30 - Split Second 6; 3W's 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow 10. 1:00 - All My Children 6, 13; News 3, Secret Storm 8; Green Acres 10; Not for Women Only 15. 1 20 - \ ~· · . "" ~~ COLO\\ .· (UP!) - Sales obtam to theiravoid 1973 the registrations in COLUMBUS January were 18 per cent ~~~~~~~~~~;~::J~J~~M~~·~II oe USia . early summer h1gher than they were one year ·rush. ago, according to the Ohio DiR ·RED CROSS State University Center for HELPS PEOPLE VOT NEEO Business and Economic PEOPLE! Research. Sales in January were also four per cent higher . Tonight. Mon. & Tues. than in December. Automobile March 11, 12, 13 dealers and lumber-bUliding materials dealers both FUNNY GIRL reported substantial increases ( Technicolor) Barbara Strelsand, Omar in the January - to ..January '-::------IISharif,, Kay Medfork . Anne compamons. Declines were IFi•anciis. Walter Ptdgeon . reported by food stores other Colorcartoons than groceries, shoe stores and I PG) florists . c.... . " Show starts 7p.m . , . 1, • ~~~~t,~•;, ~~·;·,:~:' ~':.':"' ~ ·~·· ,~ ~ Monday March 12, 1973 Semm~r ~ • "o "" 1, SALES GO UP GALLIPOLIS - The green and wh1te 1973 Ohio auto tags will go on sale Friday at two locations in Gallia County, at Smith BUlck on Eastern Ave. here and at the home of Mrs. Howard Childers on Coal Valley Rd. near Vinton. Persons must present their car title to purchase the $10.50 tags, which must be displayed ~efore April16. In Meigs County, tags are available from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth lmboden, 522 Palmer St., Middleport, and in Pomeroy from Paul Simon (see below). The Departinent of Natural Resources announced Saturday persons may obtain 1973 boat and outboard motor '• I ' 8• '"' \t<Cn(l' ~ .~ '< G I'I•PO I ·~ .. ~ ~ ~ ... ~ ~, 11 tags on ·sale • Gallipolis, charged the same grounds agamst Robert L. Neville of Vmton. They were married Jan. 31, 1973 and have no children. Gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelly were the charges in all six divorces granood by the court. Decrees were Cargle Elizabeth Keesee vs Carl Keesee; Etiner W. Stover vs Leota C. Stover; Florence Ellcessor vs Deryl Ellcessor; Linda Marie Ross vs Gerald Ross; Gary McClaskey vs Robin M. McClaskey and Janet Eggleton vs Dudley W. Eggleton. CORN BEEF BRISKET \I)\) \111/h P ublo\h ~~~ r~ C, oUl i<'O l l~ ' ' • News 4, 13 Sunrise collis1on at 4:22 p.m.fi'rlday on Third Ave . where cars driven by Connie L. Greene, 18, Galhpolis, and Walter R. Taylor, 46, Rt. 2, Pomt Pleasant, collided. A final m1shap occurred on Third Ave. at 10:14 p.m. where an auto driven by Chris Roy Brown, 16, Patriot Star Rt., hit a parked car owned by Myrl B. Roberts, 257 Th1rd Ave ., Gallipolis. TIMt. S-SE~'II\f't P ~ tl • !~f~ 6 00 - Since 1859 A~to Ohio 15 PC. BUCKET CHICKEN ; Reg. BRAS I GIRDLES f A LA CARTE 21 PC. BARREL CHICKEN (o Sotln front pone !. M l X·\•zes (o (C) Me ~h laslu ' ' t EE- Try ·our Delicious Macaroni ' Salad, Polato Salad, Baked Beans. - For Easy Pickup Phone 446-2682. ~ f ~ $1.99 - GREAT LITTLE BEGINNINGS ~ 4 garte r g1 rdl e So oln loco> pnoel. M l.X ·• •••• · (D) Fobedoll gadded b ra '" •'l"' - o· • , "''"9· 3'1 141 "' ~ I' '• ' ,· un -tt '" par~ty .,,,,M , xL~ , .... "" .• -ll MONDAYS 7 7 7 7 7 7 ,, , ' i 1 7 :t ~ Soft , wrink le -fr ee tri c ot go wn and short sleeve, button fro nt coot to match . Fash 1o n shade s 8-- \ ..... .U..i.IW REGULAI $1.99 Nylon lricol HALF SLIPS 154 100 % NYlON , MATCHING STIETCI BRA REGULAR 59c PR. AID llllll Stretch Bikinis £\ t sa~£~ 44 .1 Shadaw pa nel. A ~· sarted 1 r 1m~ W h1te S,M,l, eK iro sizes * IAILORID 7 7 .l. 7 Sizes S,M,l ..a...~W-""-""-"""""""'"""""""' .,... ..,... ...,..,..,... ..,... "'T" ..,... ..,... ..,... .,... ..,.. <1"' ..,.. ,._. .,.. RIGULAR $1.2S PICG. j, EACH REGULAR $5.95 TILL I 4" SAVE $1.51 REGULAR $1 .59 100% ny lon. Wh;le , pOl · .lt. "" 0" '"' '" ' 4 7 "'f:: r; BIIIFI 4lC .* ~.. * ~\~ • 94· r---SHO'PMOND~-L~~~~.~~.o~. !o..I-K,!v1#JI + + ~ 1 Stretch ny lo11 !or great 111 ond perfect co mfort• G•vt~ r~ o turQI lo iJ ~ ~~~:~~~or pastel s One- ~·ze floller•h(il RlGULAR 59c PR. Stretch loce btkini or ' ,br~l. ~·8_. . FOR BEST SELECTION . ::,~:.· 5~~·· ·i ,, •. "' .. ~· , • *~*****************************~*~·*~**************' SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY WAY·CHARG& ITI Corner Second & Olive Ga llipo'lis, Ohio ' .OTH STORES IN ~ALLIPOLIS - OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL 8 • i \ �5-- The Sunday Times- Sentinel; Sunday, March 11, 1973 . ', 4- The Sund<l)' Times- Sentinel. Sundav. M•rrh 11 1<11~ Earl Angell has 79th birthday MISS NANCl SUE LAYNE ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Layne, 633 Third Ave., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Nand Sue, to Lewis Wayne Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Thompson, Springfield, Ohio. Miss Layne, a 1970 graduate of Gallia Acade1JlY High S<;hool, is a Junior English Major at Cedarville College, Cedarville, Ohio, where she is co-editor of the college newspaper. She is a member of the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis and while at Cedarville she attends Bible Baptist Church where she is active in various departments of the church. A1970 Graduate of Midd,les@ro (Kentucky) Senior High School, Mr. Thompson is presently employed by the Champion Company in SPringfield, Ohio. He is a member of Bible Baptist Church. Wedding plans are incomplete. ' GALLIPOLIS - A·delightful day was spent Sunday at Earl Angell home in honor of his birthday. Dinner was prepared and served at noon by his children. Included was a beautiful birthday cake. Spending the day were Mr. Angell's only living brother, Brady , Crown Cily, and his children, Mrs. Bonnie Austin and daughter, Linda, and Bambi Banes, all of Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hazlell and Mr. and Mrs . Jim Hazlell, ' Lancaster, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Porter and sons, Jim, Jeff and Keith, Sandusky, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Angell and daughters, Tammie and Cathy, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Kingery, Mrs. Catherine McKean, Mrs. June Porter, Jim Baldwin and Harold Green, all of Gallipolis. After enjoying a very pleasant day, all wished Mr. Angell a very happy birthday and many more. GALLIPOLIS - "Eleanor, The Years Alone" was reviewed for Philomathean Club by Cheryl Thomas on March 8. Ruth Tap was hostess for the meeting. 1 .Who was Eleanor Roosevelt• Can one separate the myth from the woman? The second volume of Joseph Lash's biography takes up her story alter the death of her husband. With Franklin gone, she had only her own obligation to worry about and her personal inOuence to put on the line. She had always belittled her . own power partly out of political wisdom, partly out of humility. She never considered running for political office. She finally accepted to serve on the U.N. delegation out of a feeling of duty. She was happiest when she was at work. She conceived her work as an effort to bring Ohio University, Athens, is a member of the Ohio University Chorus. The Chorus sang Wednesday night for their Ash Wednesday recital, "Bruckner's Mass" in E' Minor. The Mass No. 2 was composed in 1866 and stands between the two great symphonic Masses in DMinor ( i861) and the F Minor (11167) . The Kyrie, Sanctus, and Agnus Dei are scored for eightpart divided chorus and are primarily set in the polyphonic a cappella style of Palestrina, but with a definite 19th century harmonic construction. There PUBLIC NOTICES GALLIPOLIS The Apostolic Gospel Church, 1812 Eastern Ave., will have a "Youth Week" beginning Tuesday, March 13, and continuing through Saturday, March 17. The service will begin at 7:45 each night. There will be a different theme and program for each service with special emphasis on "To Be Used of God." On Wednesday night the guest speaker will be Ronald Moss of Jackson, Ohio. The Gospel Conquerors Quartet, a group of young people from Akron, Ohio will sing and play special songs Friday and Saturday nights. Accompanying the Gospel Conquerors will be the Rev . and Mrs. Frank B. Poling of the First Apostolic Church, Akron . They will be guest speakers both nights. _ A cordial invitation is extended by Pastor Blankenship to everyone in IJJe Gallipolis area. WEDNESDAY GALLIA County Homemakers Council will meet at the Grace United Methodist Church at 10 a.m. Pat Glass area extension agent, will speak. Ruth Mullineaux will have program in morning. STRANGE BEDFELLOWS MADRID (UPI)- Spain and China signed an agreement Friday setting up diplomatic relations and · severing Madrid's ties with Taiwan. DID YOU KNOW? IT SHOULDN'T BE A SECRETI 1\ y vir tu e of the Order of Sale d1dy iss ued out of th e Court of Con 1men Pleas ot Meigs County . Ohio . in th e case of Po me roy National Bank , l,' ulland 1\ranctl, agains t David E•Jq en c Mc Don a ld , e t al ., upon t1 judgrnent therein rendered, und beinq Case No 1•1,945 in satct Court . I will offer at public c, a tc at the front door of th e Cour tho use in the Village of Pomeroy , Meigs Co unty , Ohio . 011 th e /li th day of March . 1973. .11 10 00 (J'C ioc k , A .M ., the tot low i ng lands and tenaments, to wi t ~· lu.;~t e in th e Village of t.:u t tand . Meigs County. Ohio , on the \ outh side of Larkin · o~reet The ad jacent str ee t is Ma i n :.tree! on the East. and th c n• i s no slree t on the West c ro ssi n~ La r kin 5treel. ~ai d r ea l es tat e is further described as tallow s Lleginning Ea st 125 .3 tee t !ro m th e northwest corner oft ot No ?II i n said Villilge of 1-.:ulland , thence north 7A c1eqrees 77' eas t 10. 1 fe et , tlll'n c ~ south IS degrees JJ' east llQ feet to the centerline of the cr('ek. . LrO S$i ng the creek b'ank .11 , .., tee t . th P. nc e south 37 dcqre cs .1]' west 25 f ee t along thro CP.nter lin e of said creek; th en ce north 15 degrees 33' west I"' teet , crossinq the creek bank ill 15 teet. to th e point of bcqin ni ng, c ontaining C.OJ.l ncr e . more or less . The easterly tin e ot th e above parcel is 1.5 l et' I from the easter ly s ide of the h ouse on th e . lot and th e weste rl y line is 1 feet from the we s terly side of th e house . Oei nq par t of th e real estate cle~c r i b ed in d ee d recorded in Volume 1~ 1 , Page 361. Meigs County Deed kecords . Th e real es tat e was app'r aised , , ~ t.ooo .uo. T c rm s of Sate : Cas h on da.y of <;ale Robert c Hartenbach , Sheriff of Meigs County f ') I ] ) , D) A,_ 11 , 18, 25, 5tc For ABetter Job, Sooner-Go To Business College MERCHANTS ARE OPEN EVERY \ ' UNTIL 8:00 P.M. GBC Grads Get The Better Jobs! Wnle, Visit or Call 446-4367 fur t~ee catalog of courses dnd next starting date. V.A ApProved . Gallipolis WHY NOT ENJOY A RELAXED EVENING OE SHOPPING TOMORROW NiGHT! =----.....:;:, ERNEST McKINNEY ERNEST McKINNEY, soo of Mrs. Charles McKilmey, 103 Kioeon Dr., Gallipolis, and the late Charles McKinney, will observe his 43rd birthday Monday, March 12. Ernest, who worked lor several years at the local G. C. Murphy Store, GALLIPOLIS - Mr and Mrs. Ishmael Gill . · Oh' 10 State Grange d ~~pte, 1 released the da~u e:, todatyy :inspections and s 0 . coun :c!vmges. program ex: ·The Co ty G :f~rencewa~nhelda;~;e Con:comqmnity'Buildin M~od~ey :to outline k 1 · ~ rc. 5• 'year wor 0~· e commg : 'the·· g talk .d • •. rangers e about :visiting lh~ 'Youth C :zimesville. A commit:'P at , · · was Business College 3~ Loc u o;, t St. Gallipolis .',I q..,Q No. 11 01 0032 8 . · appotnted by the State Deputy, Ishmael Gillespie, to make the arrangements. Appointed were Roy Sayre, Danny Hively and John Bostic. Gr!lnge Degree Day will be Saturd~y, 'April 7, at the Sprtngfteld Grange Hall at 7:30 P:m. All four degrees will be gtven at that . time. The following granges will have h . · c arg~ of the frrst degree, Hu~trngton, Thurman, Sprrngfield and Cora. The ' WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH has two sisters and four • Void f ~ oToKQJ1086 EAST • 10 815 EST 1:1 'Void ·· ~AK ·QJ842¥95 ~ i'!AKQJ76 t8432 "-Void I : • a retired teacher of Ross County. It expressed ·his · thoughts concerning the activities of a teacher and was thoroughly enjoyed as it was true and very humorous. Mrs·. Marguerite Hineman 1 program chairman, introduced the guests, also Representative Oakley C. Collins, who spoke regarding the three retirements systems of Ohio. He explained bills which had aided the retired teacher in the past three years and of the Omnibus Bill which is now being debated in the IIOth General Assembly. His talk was very informative. He expressed his appreciation in being invited to speak to the retired teachers as he has always been interested in school affairs during his 21 Selections Storting At S150.00 years of service in the Catch a sparkle legislature. lrom the morning sun . Both the secretary and Hold the magic of a sudden breeze. treasurer reports were read Keep those moments alive. and approved. Mr. Hineman They're yours lor a lifetime reminded members ·ih~t_.dues with a r!,iamon,d , ~ are payable. engagement ring from The group was dismissed by Orange Blossom. the Rev. I..inson Stebbins. The June 7 meeting will be held at Salem Baptist Church near Gage. Mrs. Marjorie Snider, 404 Second Ave . the Southeast District Director Gallipolis ~ Ohio ofO.R.T.A. will be the speaker. 1 "'975 SOUTH .AK96 ¥10 7 I • 1095 "'A432 East-West vulnerable ~t.·st Nor.th East 1 Pass Pass Pble 5¥ 6• 4• Pass 5• Pass Pass Pass Redblc Pass Pass 7¥ Pass Pass bble Puss Pass . Opening lead t A South l • Pass Pass Dble 6• 7• Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby Pedwin 's high heel tie. It sta nds tall and mo·Jes easy wJth soh cr~ nkl e patent leather. Two tone slyimg and the broad toe go wi lh ju;r about eve ryt hing you wea r. Step into a pair. You 'l l come ou t ahead. $}9.95 over your double. North and : Then he couldn't stand East pass. What do you do :prosperity and redoubled. now? j ; #,• J' SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE . ' . ACROSS !-Clans ' &-Floa t l,D-Manilestation Le att1er refer s to uppers l'4-Pi1ts 19-Eagles' nests 21 !-At a distance ~Z-D r ink t1eav lly 43;_Colorfu l b ird 71 - Nati vt Egyptian 73 -Ne Kiiaen t 75-Each 135-Tid;' 137-C ivil Injury l 39 - Music : as 77-La irs 140- Tardy 1•41 - Anlde writlen 78-Music al drama 80-Wo r~er in taverin&s 143- W•tktd on 145- Equlltty metals 146-Reaches 148- Weds ~ 4 :t- Sham 81 - Communist 82-A ppend lc es 84-Part of eye 86- VIsian s 26rSurgica t uws 87-G'reat · · · • · · • 152-Walked 2SrSussest 89-Poem 92--le t In 3q....._Titte of 95-Ve$!iels 98-F'alsehaads 99- Droopini of seed • ~ respec t (pl.l Monday lhru Friday 10 A.M . Til9 P.M. Sat. 10 A.M. til6 P.M. :3?-Growinfijl ou t of ~l f- Pin oc hte term 4irSouthwestern • Indian of time He e ! 50-S pirt unsteadily l ~3- Buddhlst dia lec t 154- ltt It stand 156-Giouy fabric !57- Style of eyel id 101-Brilllant automobi le !58-CitY In Aunia 103- Stupefy 104-Printer's musure (pl.) lOS-Hurri ed 106-Latin LI D-Before ' name - -. . . ./ 11 1-Prefi ll : down 112- Unwanted plont 113-SoiM di sK 11 5-Symbol for tin 117-Frees of 119-S ymbol l or comfort by AAA AA 40-Rtveal 41-Vases 43-Snare 45-Newest 46-Cochtail sandwich 47-Join 49- Sandara c tree 51-Mongati an 52-Retrograde 53-Puerto · · 50-Intellect 92-Arabian garment 93 - Smart (co lloQ.) 94-Note of .;c aleo 96- Sod 9 7-0 irk Mrs. james Orr reviews book for Club 123- let it stand 127- Chapea us 65-Girl's name 67-Residue 129-0rgans of 4- Sma lt bird 69- Hebrew letter 5-0bserves 70-Ftlt through 131 - Town in Ireland 132-Fo rmer Rus si an ru l ers 133-Workman 134- A montt'l 136- Small ch ildren 121-Noblewomen 124- Animal's feet ! 26'-S lave 127-Difficult 128- Pr ai rle wolf 130-Ma n's 11 -St1arpen 12- Harvest goddeu 13-Pronou n 14- Workman IS- Sea eagle 16-0isturbs 17- Preserved 18-S pi rited Siamese 1'10rse 20-Cut cLJrrency 23-European 79-Macaw 53-Bespatter 85- Pinched 86-Elccavates 87- Fett anguish 88-Hoarfrost 89-Bone 90-Ate to lose weigt'lt 91-Chemlcal compound ...·.•.·.·;·; Soc.la f ······r ~~~~.~t:,~:u;_~u;;~~: Ca Iend ad: ~~io:.~.ogram, liii ·· :;:; lili :l. 4· 11 5% -11 A B c church. Mrs. Robert Warner to "Personal MEIGS County Ministerial Assn., 9:30a.m. Tuesday at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Religious survey cards will be distributed. SYRACUSE Elementary PTA, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the school. Program will feature Mrs. Ruby Vaughan speaking on the importance of PTA .. Qlltural arts exhibit will be displayed. EVANGELISTIC Services, 7 MONDAY RIVERVIEW PTA, Monday, March 12, 7:30 p.m. Science fair display Father's night to be observed. · RUTLAND PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Rutland Grade School gymnasium. Founders Day program by Eric Hart's sixth grade. MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, Monday, 7:30p.m. at Chapter Ave., home, Butternut Pomeroy. Refreshments; all p.m. each evening Sunday through Friday, Mar.16. S.M. members urged to attend. POMEROY PTA, cultural Zonker, Wheeling, W. Va., speaking, at Reorganized arts display, skit on lliltrio\ism Church of· Jesus Clmist ·of by Junior American Legion Latter Day Saints on RacineAuxiliary, refreshments. Portland Road. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY RACINE Firemen Auxiliary Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at fire POMEROY - Middleport house. Lions Club, noon Wednesday, Meigs Inn. John Reece, Ohio Power Co. public relations coordinator, speaker. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, stated conclave, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. FIRST OF Pomeroy community lenten services, 8 p.m. Wednesday at Trinity Church. The Rev. Eddie Buffington speaking; the Rev. Bill Perrin, presiding. Poblic invited. hearing 138-tnclination 140- Hold on property 141-Transaction 142- Brls tle City :.... .. . ............. State ... . 0 Charge 0 Check or M. 0. Zip .. .. . 0 C.O.D. The Golden TOUCH & SEW• machine with carrying case. Features the exclusive Sing~· push -button, lrcnt ·drop-ln bobbin, a full range ol stretch and fashion stitches, plus • ''' \he soll-louch Iabrie teed Gystem. 7SOIS7~ ' 1'1• ~~~~ ·H! !'I !Ill\! I I 'tJ 'o:;.•~·•{l-4 1h! '1} ·~-'1 ~r FRENCH·CITY FABRIC SHOPPE· ~ sa Court 'st."' ~ ,.P,~oYlflltllllllcEALUI ,Ph. 446~92~5 I Gallipolis,Ohio ' *A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY AND YOU ARE FOR IT! 144-Lifeless 147- A state {abbr.) 148- Deface Beautiful 149- Piace 151-Greek teller 153- River in Ital y ISS-Symbol lor tellurium DRESSES i I .In Polyester Knits make lhe way of dressing -up a joy. Never fussy or mussy. Wearing or caring? A Breeze. All in Sunshine colors and navy . I • Junior ) .. .. ........ . .... ..... . . . OFF REG. PRICE by Bulova \ \ I Addre~s SAVE '9200 • • • Price Name ..... . .. . . .... , , , , , .... Acct. No .......... , , . . ~ MINI ACCUTRON Please send me the following shoes : Color ~-..!~ CONNALLY UNWANTED CLEVELAND (UP!) Nominating former Treasury Secretary John Connally as the 1976 Republican presidential candidate would "be putting a monkey on our back," according to Sen. William Saxbe, R.Ohio. "I can't think that IJJe only candidates we can get at this stage are retreads," Saxbe said Friday during a news program taping here. Address Mail Orders to Store Name Quantity The Great Sewing Machine Sale .\ItUJ. ;I 'I OS 1111/ 5\1, ·1t TUESDAY ·;:;:*-:?.;:;:;w:;:ow.-.::-.::-:o:·:·x::::::·~ SPECIAL MEETING The Rev. Abner Lester of Chesapeake, Ohio wDI be the guest speaker at Kings Chapel Tuesday at7:30 p.m. Special singers will be the Community Chapel Youth Choir led by Mrs. Betty Wells and the Lester Trio. The pastor, Rev. Ernest Baker, Invites the public. person 113-Danish i sland 114- Drink al the gods 11 6-Gueaus element I I B- Hit hard rcol loQ.) 120-Chastised 12 1- Wan 122- Doltish 63-0istinct class 72-JOKS 74-Two (Roman number) 76- Cyprinoid fish 77-The papulace MISS LINDA MARIE QUEEN ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Erma Adkins, Chillicothe Rd., and Charles A. Queen of Northup, Ohio are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Linda Marie Queen, to MarkS. Miller, son of Robert Miller and Mrs. Janet Sterns of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. The bride-elect is a Junior at Gallia Academy High School. Mr. Miller is a 1972 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is sell-employed as a carpenter. plagued by an empty treasury, amazing reversal of fortune is embittered by the human cost the story of this book. Things of war that couldn't be won, the were dark that summer oll814, United States seemed on the but in a sudden · di-amatic verge of colla(l&e . .With the turnabout a whole new se'nse of British blockade strangling her national identity emerged from trade, the economy of the the smoky haze of what young nation was in ruins, and Frances Scott Key so-lyrically now Washington itself lay at called "the dawn's early ligh." Mrs. John Halliday and Mrs. the mercy of an invading William Jenkins served at the English Anny . Yet within a few· months all this had beautifully appointed tea table. Hostesses were Mrs. John changed. America was again Carty, Mrs. Nell Prendergast safe and at peace. The turning point in this and Mrs. Herman Koby. interest 109-Kind ol cheese 11 2-Had on one's 3- Paid In ad vance 8-JoLJrney forth ·9 -City In GALLIPOLIS - The Thursday Club met at the home of Mrs. John Carty. Mrs. James Orr reviewed the book "The Dawn's Early Light" by Walter Lord. Walter Lord has used all his narrative skill in bringing to life this remarkable moment in what we now call "The War of 1812." Torn ·by internal . conflict, Ioree 125-Piug 126-Sola senses MRS. KENNETH AMSBARY 102-Journey lOS-Personal 61-Handte 6-Sun god 7- Rear of ship Reserve UniverSity with a Bachelor of Arts Degree and an English major. She is currently working tow'ard completion of a Masters Degree in library service at Wright State University, Dayton. She · worked at State Library of Ohio, Bookmobile Division for three years before moving to Washington Court House. Her husband, Kenneth Amsbary, is a teacher in Madison Local School and is also working toward his masters degree in Education at Xavier University, Cincinnati." 100-Hypoth eti cat 1-Pi tl'lt< 2-Weirder 10- Declare nickname part of plan t 38- Girl's name 56- Gave 59-Americ a n general 120-Adventu resome 132-Gult·like bird 133-N•mbus 134-Unit of suddenly 33- Girl 's name 36-Undtr&round 54-Cease New Jersey Iron 27-Couplect 28-Coi n 31 - Break ! 59 - Detest DOWN 107- 0iphthons l OB- Certain 25-Fall in drops 160-C hailengtd conlunction AAAA :::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: SUNDAY. MARCH 11. 1973 OPEN 6\1,· 11 5Y,· ll EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mlld showery weather will continue with highs in the 60s and lows mostly In the 40s through Wednesday. West has bid two diamonds ~ here . ;}~ Fruit 7-10 by · Eno, Little Kyger and Georges Creek granges. Program ·exchanges are · Patriot to Mercerville; Harris • to Swan Creek; Huntington to . Eno; Centenary to Georges C~eek; Merc.ervrlle to Rodn~y; Lrttle Kyger t9 Hams; Springfield to Huntington; Rodney to Centenary; Swan ¥4-CARDJenJe•+ Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Shop, work, play, travel in the shoe that's like walking on air. Wear it with everything from skirts to pants to suits. In soft, buttery glove leather. Ail your favorite colors, too. Rush in for the great Escape. Only 113.00 gr~nges,wrththefourthdegree Here is a hand from a rubber bridge game in the thirties which shows a successful deep sea finesse at its deepest. : In explanation of the bid· ding, South was a great :player while the others :were all pretty good. ' West was sure that an :immeaiate bid of seven You , South, hold : ;hearts would not stop his .AK54 ¥AQ63 •2 .KQ107 •opponents from saving at What do you do now? ~even spades and embarked A-Just bid six hearts. Your ~>n a campaign of deception partner still go to seven if :that worked beautifully. He he feels can the urge. :not only got to six hearts, TODAY'S QUESTION ·but South doubled him PAUL PAVIES JEWELERS thiswayto . t .. second degree will be condueled by the Harris, Rodney and Patriot Granges. The third degree will be by Centenary, Swan Cre~k and Mercerv!Ue South wasted no time run- Eno to Thurman, and Georges ning to six spades and after Creek to Springfield. West went on to seven "The host grange should hearts, South took the save . invite the guest grange," said at seven spades. Mr. Gillespie. It didn't turn out to be ·a Inspection dates as released sacrifice at all since West elected to open the ace of are Centenary, July 9; Cora, diamonds. . . July 13; Eno,,Aug. 23; Georges South ruffed in dummy: Creek, Aug. 3; Harris, June 14; led a spade and f i n e sse d Huntington, June 28; Little his six-spot. This deep sea Kyger, July 21; Mercerville, fmesse was necessary and J 5 p t · t A 7 also safe. South knew that une ; a no ' ug. ;. West's biding had shown 13 Rodney, Aug. 24; Springfield, red cards. July 5; Swan Creek, Aug. 9, After this start, South and Thurman, July 23. The ruffed a second diamond Deputies request the granges high; led dummy's last low demonstrate the second degree spade. Finessed the nine this year. after East played the seven. Pomona inspection will be Ruffed his last diamond. Came to his hand with the the first Monday night in July ace of clubs. Discarded at Springfield Grange Hall. dummy's two hearts on the The Granges will have a sale ace and king of trumps and for their fund raising projects made the rest of the tricks with clubs. at the Springfield Grange Hall at a date to be announced later. (NEWSPAPER ENTt:RPRISE A55N .) The granges will have a Fair Booth this year. It is hoped IJJat a Prince and Princess will be The bidding has been : available to send to the conWest North East South vention. 1• Db1e The Deputies also request 4N.T. Pass 2• Pass Pass 5¥ Pass 5N.t. that all granges enter the Pass 6t Pass Sewing and Cooking Contest. 10 (D) .QJ432 ¥63 ~~ ~ brothers. escapeI GALLIPOLIS Mrs . Kenneth Wayne Amsbary, . daughter-in-law of ·Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary, Gallipolis, has been named by .lite Carnegie Public Library Board o( Trustees as Acting Librarian of Washington Court Hoqse, Ohio. Mrs. Amsbary will replace Mrs. Paul Strevey who Is retiring after 14 years of service. Mrs. Amsbary whose appointment is effective April 1, has been associated with the library in a professional capacity lor three years. She is a graduate of Case 'Western Deep Sea Finesse at Deepest ~~:~;g;~r~~r;~~r~~~io~ PUBLIC NOTICE PARTICIPATING GALLIPOLIS MONDAY NIGHT Valley Boys, Joe Clark and The Cora J;!oys, and HojVard BrUill.-' field · and The Mountaineer~ Admission will be $1 lot adults ahd 50 cents lor students. , , Refreshments will b~ available. f?odney setting for Gallia ~ounty Grange Conference 'I} Retired teachers meet GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Chapter of Ohio Retired Teachers Association held its March meeting at Grace United Methodist Church. Thirty-eight members and guests enjoyed the luncheon in the dining room and then adjourned to the chapel for the program. SUNDAY Favorite old songs were sung SONGFEST at Addison Freewill Baptist Church in led by Mr. Edward Parkins Addison at 2 p.m. Many special accompanied by Mrs. Jennie singers. Everyone welcome. ·Elliott. An original poem was SPECIAL showing of the new read by David Jenkins, foremergency vehicle owned by merly of Gallia County but now Gallia County Emergency Squad. Public is invited. All Civil Defense members are are no sections for soloists in requested to attend. TO HAVE REUNION the E Minor Mass, which are so DISTRICT 12 VFW Lildies The GAHS Class of 1938 will typical of the concerted works Auxiliary will meet at 1p.m. at have its 35th reunion June 30. of the period. The ac- Grace United Methodist The place will be announced companimentis unusual in that Church. Members are urged to later. Two members have not only the wind instruments are attend. been reached and anyone knowing their address should scored. The accompaniment is MONDAY rather modest, the winds CENTENARY WSCS meeting, contact Mrs. George Grace supplying the harmonic 7:30p.m. at Betty Harbour's (Bess Evans), 446-0953 or Mrs. framework, adding tonal color, home in Gallipolis. Howell Edwards, 446-1159. The and dynamic climaxes, but . ME"CE"VILLE te members are Mrs. Carl Abwlthout intruding on the ex- .,, ·'' ·• " '., .. ~~~ na~Y., b<itt, (Edna Glass') and Agnes pressive ,quali.ties of the vocal and Swan Creek Granges Will Frye. lines and the text. As an ex- . ~ye a _Joint meetmg _at ,t,he pression of liturgical thought ercervrlle Grange Hall at 7 3 : 0 p . ~ - Purpose of the Bruckner's Mass in E Minor i~ one of the most profound meeting rs lo prachce thrrd statements of the 19th century, degree work for degree day. Your Right to Know and occupies an important GALLIPOLIS Chapter No. 283 position in the development of OES regular meeting at 7:30 ·and be informed of the func tion s of your government are the choral art. p.m. embod i ed in public not i ces . In tt1at sel f .government charges TUESDAY al l ci tizens to be informed ; FRENCH City Garden Club this newspaper urges every i zen to read and study these will meet with Mrs. Earl Neff cit noti ces. We strongly advise tt10se c it izens , see king further at 7:30p.m. informat i on, to exerc ise their RIO Grande Calvary Baptist right of access to public Ladies Auxiliary will meet at r ec ords Md publ i c meet ings . the church at 7:30p.m. Apostolic Gospel Church will have 'Youth Week ' justice, mercy and a chance to pursue happiryess within the grasp of as many people as possible. Joseph Lash knew her intimately, saw her or corresponded · with her continually and had access lo her papers. His resources are· evident and above all, it fills in Lash's portrait of his indomitable friend . More than ever we find in letters and diaries her wry humor, tolerance, and breadth ,of mind. She was an insightful psychologist and an able politician, but she was more, and people knew it. In th~ end, onecan'tignore the myth, for it was founded on fact. She was something of a heroine, something of a saint, very human but larger than life. We do well to remember her. GALLIPOLIS - A benefit show for Jobs Daughters' will be held in the Grande Squares Building , _Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, on Saturday, March 17,1rom7:30p.m.,until10p.m. Taking part in the show will be Tex Harrison and The ~ I Local boy sings with Ohio University Chorus GALLIPOLIS - Christopher Moore Griffin, seventh son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Griffin, Jr., 618 Second Ave., a junior at Benefit show set ·. Ruth Tap "entertains ,· Philomathean Club Named acting librarian . ./\. .- ·y JEWELRY STORE .Colors: Brass, ·Bone,; Red, White, Blue, Black • .. .. UHolr~b"l•d b)' Vull~ tl I t· ~l )or o:- ~r•·•'""· t~•· . Il l~ 342 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-2691 1 _ . __ I • Misses and • Half Sizes '• USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY "TI1e Store with More 11 Gallipolis ! I �5-- The Sunday Times- Sentinel; Sunday, March 11, 1973 . ', 4- The Sund<l)' Times- Sentinel. Sundav. M•rrh 11 1<11~ Earl Angell has 79th birthday MISS NANCl SUE LAYNE ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Layne, 633 Third Ave., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Nand Sue, to Lewis Wayne Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Thompson, Springfield, Ohio. Miss Layne, a 1970 graduate of Gallia Acade1JlY High S<;hool, is a Junior English Major at Cedarville College, Cedarville, Ohio, where she is co-editor of the college newspaper. She is a member of the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis and while at Cedarville she attends Bible Baptist Church where she is active in various departments of the church. A1970 Graduate of Midd,les@ro (Kentucky) Senior High School, Mr. Thompson is presently employed by the Champion Company in SPringfield, Ohio. He is a member of Bible Baptist Church. Wedding plans are incomplete. ' GALLIPOLIS - A·delightful day was spent Sunday at Earl Angell home in honor of his birthday. Dinner was prepared and served at noon by his children. Included was a beautiful birthday cake. Spending the day were Mr. Angell's only living brother, Brady , Crown Cily, and his children, Mrs. Bonnie Austin and daughter, Linda, and Bambi Banes, all of Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hazlell and Mr. and Mrs . Jim Hazlell, ' Lancaster, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Porter and sons, Jim, Jeff and Keith, Sandusky, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Angell and daughters, Tammie and Cathy, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Kingery, Mrs. Catherine McKean, Mrs. June Porter, Jim Baldwin and Harold Green, all of Gallipolis. After enjoying a very pleasant day, all wished Mr. Angell a very happy birthday and many more. GALLIPOLIS - "Eleanor, The Years Alone" was reviewed for Philomathean Club by Cheryl Thomas on March 8. Ruth Tap was hostess for the meeting. 1 .Who was Eleanor Roosevelt• Can one separate the myth from the woman? The second volume of Joseph Lash's biography takes up her story alter the death of her husband. With Franklin gone, she had only her own obligation to worry about and her personal inOuence to put on the line. She had always belittled her . own power partly out of political wisdom, partly out of humility. She never considered running for political office. She finally accepted to serve on the U.N. delegation out of a feeling of duty. She was happiest when she was at work. She conceived her work as an effort to bring Ohio University, Athens, is a member of the Ohio University Chorus. The Chorus sang Wednesday night for their Ash Wednesday recital, "Bruckner's Mass" in E' Minor. The Mass No. 2 was composed in 1866 and stands between the two great symphonic Masses in DMinor ( i861) and the F Minor (11167) . The Kyrie, Sanctus, and Agnus Dei are scored for eightpart divided chorus and are primarily set in the polyphonic a cappella style of Palestrina, but with a definite 19th century harmonic construction. There PUBLIC NOTICES GALLIPOLIS The Apostolic Gospel Church, 1812 Eastern Ave., will have a "Youth Week" beginning Tuesday, March 13, and continuing through Saturday, March 17. The service will begin at 7:45 each night. There will be a different theme and program for each service with special emphasis on "To Be Used of God." On Wednesday night the guest speaker will be Ronald Moss of Jackson, Ohio. The Gospel Conquerors Quartet, a group of young people from Akron, Ohio will sing and play special songs Friday and Saturday nights. Accompanying the Gospel Conquerors will be the Rev . and Mrs. Frank B. Poling of the First Apostolic Church, Akron . They will be guest speakers both nights. _ A cordial invitation is extended by Pastor Blankenship to everyone in IJJe Gallipolis area. WEDNESDAY GALLIA County Homemakers Council will meet at the Grace United Methodist Church at 10 a.m. Pat Glass area extension agent, will speak. Ruth Mullineaux will have program in morning. STRANGE BEDFELLOWS MADRID (UPI)- Spain and China signed an agreement Friday setting up diplomatic relations and · severing Madrid's ties with Taiwan. DID YOU KNOW? IT SHOULDN'T BE A SECRETI 1\ y vir tu e of the Order of Sale d1dy iss ued out of th e Court of Con 1men Pleas ot Meigs County . Ohio . in th e case of Po me roy National Bank , l,' ulland 1\ranctl, agains t David E•Jq en c Mc Don a ld , e t al ., upon t1 judgrnent therein rendered, und beinq Case No 1•1,945 in satct Court . I will offer at public c, a tc at the front door of th e Cour tho use in the Village of Pomeroy , Meigs Co unty , Ohio . 011 th e /li th day of March . 1973. .11 10 00 (J'C ioc k , A .M ., the tot low i ng lands and tenaments, to wi t ~· lu.;~t e in th e Village of t.:u t tand . Meigs County. Ohio , on the \ outh side of Larkin · o~reet The ad jacent str ee t is Ma i n :.tree! on the East. and th c n• i s no slree t on the West c ro ssi n~ La r kin 5treel. ~ai d r ea l es tat e is further described as tallow s Lleginning Ea st 125 .3 tee t !ro m th e northwest corner oft ot No ?II i n said Villilge of 1-.:ulland , thence north 7A c1eqrees 77' eas t 10. 1 fe et , tlll'n c ~ south IS degrees JJ' east llQ feet to the centerline of the cr('ek. . LrO S$i ng the creek b'ank .11 , .., tee t . th P. nc e south 37 dcqre cs .1]' west 25 f ee t along thro CP.nter lin e of said creek; th en ce north 15 degrees 33' west I"' teet , crossinq the creek bank ill 15 teet. to th e point of bcqin ni ng, c ontaining C.OJ.l ncr e . more or less . The easterly tin e ot th e above parcel is 1.5 l et' I from the easter ly s ide of the h ouse on th e . lot and th e weste rl y line is 1 feet from the we s terly side of th e house . Oei nq par t of th e real estate cle~c r i b ed in d ee d recorded in Volume 1~ 1 , Page 361. Meigs County Deed kecords . Th e real es tat e was app'r aised , , ~ t.ooo .uo. T c rm s of Sate : Cas h on da.y of <;ale Robert c Hartenbach , Sheriff of Meigs County f ') I ] ) , D) A,_ 11 , 18, 25, 5tc For ABetter Job, Sooner-Go To Business College MERCHANTS ARE OPEN EVERY \ ' UNTIL 8:00 P.M. GBC Grads Get The Better Jobs! Wnle, Visit or Call 446-4367 fur t~ee catalog of courses dnd next starting date. V.A ApProved . Gallipolis WHY NOT ENJOY A RELAXED EVENING OE SHOPPING TOMORROW NiGHT! =----.....:;:, ERNEST McKINNEY ERNEST McKINNEY, soo of Mrs. Charles McKilmey, 103 Kioeon Dr., Gallipolis, and the late Charles McKinney, will observe his 43rd birthday Monday, March 12. Ernest, who worked lor several years at the local G. C. Murphy Store, GALLIPOLIS - Mr and Mrs. Ishmael Gill . · Oh' 10 State Grange d ~~pte, 1 released the da~u e:, todatyy :inspections and s 0 . coun :c!vmges. program ex: ·The Co ty G :f~rencewa~nhelda;~;e Con:comqmnity'Buildin M~od~ey :to outline k 1 · ~ rc. 5• 'year wor 0~· e commg : 'the·· g talk .d • •. rangers e about :visiting lh~ 'Youth C :zimesville. A commit:'P at , · · was Business College 3~ Loc u o;, t St. Gallipolis .',I q..,Q No. 11 01 0032 8 . · appotnted by the State Deputy, Ishmael Gillespie, to make the arrangements. Appointed were Roy Sayre, Danny Hively and John Bostic. Gr!lnge Degree Day will be Saturd~y, 'April 7, at the Sprtngfteld Grange Hall at 7:30 P:m. All four degrees will be gtven at that . time. The following granges will have h . · c arg~ of the frrst degree, Hu~trngton, Thurman, Sprrngfield and Cora. The ' WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH has two sisters and four • Void f ~ oToKQJ1086 EAST • 10 815 EST 1:1 'Void ·· ~AK ·QJ842¥95 ~ i'!AKQJ76 t8432 "-Void I : • a retired teacher of Ross County. It expressed ·his · thoughts concerning the activities of a teacher and was thoroughly enjoyed as it was true and very humorous. Mrs·. Marguerite Hineman 1 program chairman, introduced the guests, also Representative Oakley C. Collins, who spoke regarding the three retirements systems of Ohio. He explained bills which had aided the retired teacher in the past three years and of the Omnibus Bill which is now being debated in the IIOth General Assembly. His talk was very informative. He expressed his appreciation in being invited to speak to the retired teachers as he has always been interested in school affairs during his 21 Selections Storting At S150.00 years of service in the Catch a sparkle legislature. lrom the morning sun . Both the secretary and Hold the magic of a sudden breeze. treasurer reports were read Keep those moments alive. and approved. Mr. Hineman They're yours lor a lifetime reminded members ·ih~t_.dues with a r!,iamon,d , ~ are payable. engagement ring from The group was dismissed by Orange Blossom. the Rev. I..inson Stebbins. The June 7 meeting will be held at Salem Baptist Church near Gage. Mrs. Marjorie Snider, 404 Second Ave . the Southeast District Director Gallipolis ~ Ohio ofO.R.T.A. will be the speaker. 1 "'975 SOUTH .AK96 ¥10 7 I • 1095 "'A432 East-West vulnerable ~t.·st Nor.th East 1 Pass Pass Pble 5¥ 6• 4• Pass 5• Pass Pass Pass Redblc Pass Pass 7¥ Pass Pass bble Puss Pass . Opening lead t A South l • Pass Pass Dble 6• 7• Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby Pedwin 's high heel tie. It sta nds tall and mo·Jes easy wJth soh cr~ nkl e patent leather. Two tone slyimg and the broad toe go wi lh ju;r about eve ryt hing you wea r. Step into a pair. You 'l l come ou t ahead. $}9.95 over your double. North and : Then he couldn't stand East pass. What do you do :prosperity and redoubled. now? j ; #,• J' SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE . ' . ACROSS !-Clans ' &-Floa t l,D-Manilestation Le att1er refer s to uppers l'4-Pi1ts 19-Eagles' nests 21 !-At a distance ~Z-D r ink t1eav lly 43;_Colorfu l b ird 71 - Nati vt Egyptian 73 -Ne Kiiaen t 75-Each 135-Tid;' 137-C ivil Injury l 39 - Music : as 77-La irs 140- Tardy 1•41 - Anlde writlen 78-Music al drama 80-Wo r~er in taverin&s 143- W•tktd on 145- Equlltty metals 146-Reaches 148- Weds ~ 4 :t- Sham 81 - Communist 82-A ppend lc es 84-Part of eye 86- VIsian s 26rSurgica t uws 87-G'reat · · · • · · • 152-Walked 2SrSussest 89-Poem 92--le t In 3q....._Titte of 95-Ve$!iels 98-F'alsehaads 99- Droopini of seed • ~ respec t (pl.l Monday lhru Friday 10 A.M . Til9 P.M. Sat. 10 A.M. til6 P.M. :3?-Growinfijl ou t of ~l f- Pin oc hte term 4irSouthwestern • Indian of time He e ! 50-S pirt unsteadily l ~3- Buddhlst dia lec t 154- ltt It stand 156-Giouy fabric !57- Style of eyel id 101-Brilllant automobi le !58-CitY In Aunia 103- Stupefy 104-Printer's musure (pl.) lOS-Hurri ed 106-Latin LI D-Before ' name - -. . . ./ 11 1-Prefi ll : down 112- Unwanted plont 113-SoiM di sK 11 5-Symbol for tin 117-Frees of 119-S ymbol l or comfort by AAA AA 40-Rtveal 41-Vases 43-Snare 45-Newest 46-Cochtail sandwich 47-Join 49- Sandara c tree 51-Mongati an 52-Retrograde 53-Puerto · · 50-Intellect 92-Arabian garment 93 - Smart (co lloQ.) 94-Note of .;c aleo 96- Sod 9 7-0 irk Mrs. james Orr reviews book for Club 123- let it stand 127- Chapea us 65-Girl's name 67-Residue 129-0rgans of 4- Sma lt bird 69- Hebrew letter 5-0bserves 70-Ftlt through 131 - Town in Ireland 132-Fo rmer Rus si an ru l ers 133-Workman 134- A montt'l 136- Small ch ildren 121-Noblewomen 124- Animal's feet ! 26'-S lave 127-Difficult 128- Pr ai rle wolf 130-Ma n's 11 -St1arpen 12- Harvest goddeu 13-Pronou n 14- Workman IS- Sea eagle 16-0isturbs 17- Preserved 18-S pi rited Siamese 1'10rse 20-Cut cLJrrency 23-European 79-Macaw 53-Bespatter 85- Pinched 86-Elccavates 87- Fett anguish 88-Hoarfrost 89-Bone 90-Ate to lose weigt'lt 91-Chemlcal compound ...·.•.·.·;·; Soc.la f ······r ~~~~.~t:,~:u;_~u;;~~: Ca Iend ad: ~~io:.~.ogram, liii ·· :;:; lili :l. 4· 11 5% -11 A B c church. Mrs. Robert Warner to "Personal MEIGS County Ministerial Assn., 9:30a.m. Tuesday at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Religious survey cards will be distributed. SYRACUSE Elementary PTA, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the school. Program will feature Mrs. Ruby Vaughan speaking on the importance of PTA .. Qlltural arts exhibit will be displayed. EVANGELISTIC Services, 7 MONDAY RIVERVIEW PTA, Monday, March 12, 7:30 p.m. Science fair display Father's night to be observed. · RUTLAND PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Rutland Grade School gymnasium. Founders Day program by Eric Hart's sixth grade. MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, Monday, 7:30p.m. at Chapter Ave., home, Butternut Pomeroy. Refreshments; all p.m. each evening Sunday through Friday, Mar.16. S.M. members urged to attend. POMEROY PTA, cultural Zonker, Wheeling, W. Va., speaking, at Reorganized arts display, skit on lliltrio\ism Church of· Jesus Clmist ·of by Junior American Legion Latter Day Saints on RacineAuxiliary, refreshments. Portland Road. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY RACINE Firemen Auxiliary Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at fire POMEROY - Middleport house. Lions Club, noon Wednesday, Meigs Inn. John Reece, Ohio Power Co. public relations coordinator, speaker. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, stated conclave, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. FIRST OF Pomeroy community lenten services, 8 p.m. Wednesday at Trinity Church. The Rev. Eddie Buffington speaking; the Rev. Bill Perrin, presiding. Poblic invited. hearing 138-tnclination 140- Hold on property 141-Transaction 142- Brls tle City :.... .. . ............. State ... . 0 Charge 0 Check or M. 0. Zip .. .. . 0 C.O.D. The Golden TOUCH & SEW• machine with carrying case. Features the exclusive Sing~· push -button, lrcnt ·drop-ln bobbin, a full range ol stretch and fashion stitches, plus • ''' \he soll-louch Iabrie teed Gystem. 7SOIS7~ ' 1'1• ~~~~ ·H! !'I !Ill\! I I 'tJ 'o:;.•~·•{l-4 1h! '1} ·~-'1 ~r FRENCH·CITY FABRIC SHOPPE· ~ sa Court 'st."' ~ ,.P,~oYlflltllllllcEALUI ,Ph. 446~92~5 I Gallipolis,Ohio ' *A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY AND YOU ARE FOR IT! 144-Lifeless 147- A state {abbr.) 148- Deface Beautiful 149- Piace 151-Greek teller 153- River in Ital y ISS-Symbol lor tellurium DRESSES i I .In Polyester Knits make lhe way of dressing -up a joy. Never fussy or mussy. Wearing or caring? A Breeze. All in Sunshine colors and navy . I • Junior ) .. .. ........ . .... ..... . . . OFF REG. PRICE by Bulova \ \ I Addre~s SAVE '9200 • • • Price Name ..... . .. . . .... , , , , , .... Acct. No .......... , , . . ~ MINI ACCUTRON Please send me the following shoes : Color ~-..!~ CONNALLY UNWANTED CLEVELAND (UP!) Nominating former Treasury Secretary John Connally as the 1976 Republican presidential candidate would "be putting a monkey on our back," according to Sen. William Saxbe, R.Ohio. "I can't think that IJJe only candidates we can get at this stage are retreads," Saxbe said Friday during a news program taping here. Address Mail Orders to Store Name Quantity The Great Sewing Machine Sale .\ItUJ. ;I 'I OS 1111/ 5\1, ·1t TUESDAY ·;:;:*-:?.;:;:;w:;:ow.-.::-.::-:o:·:·x::::::·~ SPECIAL MEETING The Rev. Abner Lester of Chesapeake, Ohio wDI be the guest speaker at Kings Chapel Tuesday at7:30 p.m. Special singers will be the Community Chapel Youth Choir led by Mrs. Betty Wells and the Lester Trio. The pastor, Rev. Ernest Baker, Invites the public. person 113-Danish i sland 114- Drink al the gods 11 6-Gueaus element I I B- Hit hard rcol loQ.) 120-Chastised 12 1- Wan 122- Doltish 63-0istinct class 72-JOKS 74-Two (Roman number) 76- Cyprinoid fish 77-The papulace MISS LINDA MARIE QUEEN ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Erma Adkins, Chillicothe Rd., and Charles A. Queen of Northup, Ohio are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Linda Marie Queen, to MarkS. Miller, son of Robert Miller and Mrs. Janet Sterns of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. The bride-elect is a Junior at Gallia Academy High School. Mr. Miller is a 1972 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is sell-employed as a carpenter. plagued by an empty treasury, amazing reversal of fortune is embittered by the human cost the story of this book. Things of war that couldn't be won, the were dark that summer oll814, United States seemed on the but in a sudden · di-amatic verge of colla(l&e . .With the turnabout a whole new se'nse of British blockade strangling her national identity emerged from trade, the economy of the the smoky haze of what young nation was in ruins, and Frances Scott Key so-lyrically now Washington itself lay at called "the dawn's early ligh." Mrs. John Halliday and Mrs. the mercy of an invading William Jenkins served at the English Anny . Yet within a few· months all this had beautifully appointed tea table. Hostesses were Mrs. John changed. America was again Carty, Mrs. Nell Prendergast safe and at peace. The turning point in this and Mrs. Herman Koby. interest 109-Kind ol cheese 11 2-Had on one's 3- Paid In ad vance 8-JoLJrney forth ·9 -City In GALLIPOLIS - The Thursday Club met at the home of Mrs. John Carty. Mrs. James Orr reviewed the book "The Dawn's Early Light" by Walter Lord. Walter Lord has used all his narrative skill in bringing to life this remarkable moment in what we now call "The War of 1812." Torn ·by internal . conflict, Ioree 125-Piug 126-Sola senses MRS. KENNETH AMSBARY 102-Journey lOS-Personal 61-Handte 6-Sun god 7- Rear of ship Reserve UniverSity with a Bachelor of Arts Degree and an English major. She is currently working tow'ard completion of a Masters Degree in library service at Wright State University, Dayton. She · worked at State Library of Ohio, Bookmobile Division for three years before moving to Washington Court House. Her husband, Kenneth Amsbary, is a teacher in Madison Local School and is also working toward his masters degree in Education at Xavier University, Cincinnati." 100-Hypoth eti cat 1-Pi tl'lt< 2-Weirder 10- Declare nickname part of plan t 38- Girl's name 56- Gave 59-Americ a n general 120-Adventu resome 132-Gult·like bird 133-N•mbus 134-Unit of suddenly 33- Girl 's name 36-Undtr&round 54-Cease New Jersey Iron 27-Couplect 28-Coi n 31 - Break ! 59 - Detest DOWN 107- 0iphthons l OB- Certain 25-Fall in drops 160-C hailengtd conlunction AAAA :::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: SUNDAY. MARCH 11. 1973 OPEN 6\1,· 11 5Y,· ll EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mlld showery weather will continue with highs in the 60s and lows mostly In the 40s through Wednesday. West has bid two diamonds ~ here . ;}~ Fruit 7-10 by · Eno, Little Kyger and Georges Creek granges. Program ·exchanges are · Patriot to Mercerville; Harris • to Swan Creek; Huntington to . Eno; Centenary to Georges C~eek; Merc.ervrlle to Rodn~y; Lrttle Kyger t9 Hams; Springfield to Huntington; Rodney to Centenary; Swan ¥4-CARDJenJe•+ Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Shop, work, play, travel in the shoe that's like walking on air. Wear it with everything from skirts to pants to suits. In soft, buttery glove leather. Ail your favorite colors, too. Rush in for the great Escape. Only 113.00 gr~nges,wrththefourthdegree Here is a hand from a rubber bridge game in the thirties which shows a successful deep sea finesse at its deepest. : In explanation of the bid· ding, South was a great :player while the others :were all pretty good. ' West was sure that an :immeaiate bid of seven You , South, hold : ;hearts would not stop his .AK54 ¥AQ63 •2 .KQ107 •opponents from saving at What do you do now? ~even spades and embarked A-Just bid six hearts. Your ~>n a campaign of deception partner still go to seven if :that worked beautifully. He he feels can the urge. :not only got to six hearts, TODAY'S QUESTION ·but South doubled him PAUL PAVIES JEWELERS thiswayto . t .. second degree will be condueled by the Harris, Rodney and Patriot Granges. The third degree will be by Centenary, Swan Cre~k and Mercerv!Ue South wasted no time run- Eno to Thurman, and Georges ning to six spades and after Creek to Springfield. West went on to seven "The host grange should hearts, South took the save . invite the guest grange," said at seven spades. Mr. Gillespie. It didn't turn out to be ·a Inspection dates as released sacrifice at all since West elected to open the ace of are Centenary, July 9; Cora, diamonds. . . July 13; Eno,,Aug. 23; Georges South ruffed in dummy: Creek, Aug. 3; Harris, June 14; led a spade and f i n e sse d Huntington, June 28; Little his six-spot. This deep sea Kyger, July 21; Mercerville, fmesse was necessary and J 5 p t · t A 7 also safe. South knew that une ; a no ' ug. ;. West's biding had shown 13 Rodney, Aug. 24; Springfield, red cards. July 5; Swan Creek, Aug. 9, After this start, South and Thurman, July 23. The ruffed a second diamond Deputies request the granges high; led dummy's last low demonstrate the second degree spade. Finessed the nine this year. after East played the seven. Pomona inspection will be Ruffed his last diamond. Came to his hand with the the first Monday night in July ace of clubs. Discarded at Springfield Grange Hall. dummy's two hearts on the The Granges will have a sale ace and king of trumps and for their fund raising projects made the rest of the tricks with clubs. at the Springfield Grange Hall at a date to be announced later. (NEWSPAPER ENTt:RPRISE A55N .) The granges will have a Fair Booth this year. It is hoped IJJat a Prince and Princess will be The bidding has been : available to send to the conWest North East South vention. 1• Db1e The Deputies also request 4N.T. Pass 2• Pass Pass 5¥ Pass 5N.t. that all granges enter the Pass 6t Pass Sewing and Cooking Contest. 10 (D) .QJ432 ¥63 ~~ ~ brothers. escapeI GALLIPOLIS Mrs . Kenneth Wayne Amsbary, . daughter-in-law of ·Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary, Gallipolis, has been named by .lite Carnegie Public Library Board o( Trustees as Acting Librarian of Washington Court Hoqse, Ohio. Mrs. Amsbary will replace Mrs. Paul Strevey who Is retiring after 14 years of service. Mrs. Amsbary whose appointment is effective April 1, has been associated with the library in a professional capacity lor three years. She is a graduate of Case 'Western Deep Sea Finesse at Deepest ~~:~;g;~r~~r;~~r~~~io~ PUBLIC NOTICE PARTICIPATING GALLIPOLIS MONDAY NIGHT Valley Boys, Joe Clark and The Cora J;!oys, and HojVard BrUill.-' field · and The Mountaineer~ Admission will be $1 lot adults ahd 50 cents lor students. , , Refreshments will b~ available. f?odney setting for Gallia ~ounty Grange Conference 'I} Retired teachers meet GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Chapter of Ohio Retired Teachers Association held its March meeting at Grace United Methodist Church. Thirty-eight members and guests enjoyed the luncheon in the dining room and then adjourned to the chapel for the program. SUNDAY Favorite old songs were sung SONGFEST at Addison Freewill Baptist Church in led by Mr. Edward Parkins Addison at 2 p.m. Many special accompanied by Mrs. Jennie singers. Everyone welcome. ·Elliott. An original poem was SPECIAL showing of the new read by David Jenkins, foremergency vehicle owned by merly of Gallia County but now Gallia County Emergency Squad. Public is invited. All Civil Defense members are are no sections for soloists in requested to attend. TO HAVE REUNION the E Minor Mass, which are so DISTRICT 12 VFW Lildies The GAHS Class of 1938 will typical of the concerted works Auxiliary will meet at 1p.m. at have its 35th reunion June 30. of the period. The ac- Grace United Methodist The place will be announced companimentis unusual in that Church. Members are urged to later. Two members have not only the wind instruments are attend. been reached and anyone knowing their address should scored. The accompaniment is MONDAY rather modest, the winds CENTENARY WSCS meeting, contact Mrs. George Grace supplying the harmonic 7:30p.m. at Betty Harbour's (Bess Evans), 446-0953 or Mrs. framework, adding tonal color, home in Gallipolis. Howell Edwards, 446-1159. The and dynamic climaxes, but . ME"CE"VILLE te members are Mrs. Carl Abwlthout intruding on the ex- .,, ·'' ·• " '., .. ~~~ na~Y., b<itt, (Edna Glass') and Agnes pressive ,quali.ties of the vocal and Swan Creek Granges Will Frye. lines and the text. As an ex- . ~ye a _Joint meetmg _at ,t,he pression of liturgical thought ercervrlle Grange Hall at 7 3 : 0 p . ~ - Purpose of the Bruckner's Mass in E Minor i~ one of the most profound meeting rs lo prachce thrrd statements of the 19th century, degree work for degree day. Your Right to Know and occupies an important GALLIPOLIS Chapter No. 283 position in the development of OES regular meeting at 7:30 ·and be informed of the func tion s of your government are the choral art. p.m. embod i ed in public not i ces . In tt1at sel f .government charges TUESDAY al l ci tizens to be informed ; FRENCH City Garden Club this newspaper urges every i zen to read and study these will meet with Mrs. Earl Neff cit noti ces. We strongly advise tt10se c it izens , see king further at 7:30p.m. informat i on, to exerc ise their RIO Grande Calvary Baptist right of access to public Ladies Auxiliary will meet at r ec ords Md publ i c meet ings . the church at 7:30p.m. Apostolic Gospel Church will have 'Youth Week ' justice, mercy and a chance to pursue happiryess within the grasp of as many people as possible. Joseph Lash knew her intimately, saw her or corresponded · with her continually and had access lo her papers. His resources are· evident and above all, it fills in Lash's portrait of his indomitable friend . More than ever we find in letters and diaries her wry humor, tolerance, and breadth ,of mind. She was an insightful psychologist and an able politician, but she was more, and people knew it. In th~ end, onecan'tignore the myth, for it was founded on fact. She was something of a heroine, something of a saint, very human but larger than life. We do well to remember her. GALLIPOLIS - A benefit show for Jobs Daughters' will be held in the Grande Squares Building , _Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, on Saturday, March 17,1rom7:30p.m.,until10p.m. Taking part in the show will be Tex Harrison and The ~ I Local boy sings with Ohio University Chorus GALLIPOLIS - Christopher Moore Griffin, seventh son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Griffin, Jr., 618 Second Ave., a junior at Benefit show set ·. Ruth Tap "entertains ,· Philomathean Club Named acting librarian . ./\. .- ·y JEWELRY STORE .Colors: Brass, ·Bone,; Red, White, Blue, Black • .. .. UHolr~b"l•d b)' Vull~ tl I t· ~l )or o:- ~r•·•'""· t~•· . Il l~ 342 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-2691 1 _ . __ I • Misses and • Half Sizes '• USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY "TI1e Store with More 11 Gallipolis ! I �• 6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel,Sunday, March 11,1973 7...., The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, March ll, 1973 It's a wigged, wigged Whatever uul doctors do world , judging by the gals before they had viruses to on the bus in the a.m.· · blame things on? ''Harry S Truman ' ' _reviewed for English Club l,)istrict Conference on ·Aging plans 16 topics 0 GALLIPOLIS- The English Club met at the home of Mrs. Florence Wickline Tuesday, March 6, assisted by Mrs. Grace Durose. There were 14 members present. Mrs. June Cantrell reviewed the book, "Harry S Trwnan" by Mrs. Margaret (Trwnan) Daniels. She gave a very interesting review of the book, nilating many personal incidents about the former president. He was j)nited States ' 33rd President, taking office at the which his mother discovered when he was five. He and his mother had an intellectual bond; same moral fibre, love of books, interest in history. He was a real scholar but hjs mother was overprotecttve of him . When Truman failed in business, he insisted on paying the debt. It took him 15 years to pay off a $12,000 debt. Mr. Truman enrolled in law school in 1923 and waged a fight against corruption as a judge. Mr. Truman liked'music and enjoyed attending concerts. He wanted his daughter to change her name when she started her career in singing, but decided The Thivenel'> Pioneers 4-H Saunders; Terri and Kelly her own nam~ was best. Mr. Truman said, bravery is Club met Feb9 23 at the home Hamilton, and Diane Haffelt. no respector of any one of Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Haffelt. Guests present were Mrs. Gary Fellure presided and Kim Harry Fellure, Mrs. Junior country. He was a champion of Saunders and Diane Haffelt led Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Civil Rights and was called a devotions. Hamilton and daughters; radical. He was unaware or an atLisa Saunders, representing Sharon Barcus , Debbie Gallia County Junior Leaders, Williams, Lisa Saunders and tempt on his life Oct. 31, 1945 talked on the importance of the Mr . and Mrs. Jerald Haffelt when a Porto Rican attempted · to assassinate him. 4-H organization . and daughters. Mr. Truman enjoyed being Gary Fellure and Teresa Assignments made are just Mr. Truman. He called the Barcus gave a demonstration. demonstrations by Lynn Smith Fair improvements w~re and Terri Hamilton; devotions White House ,the "great white discussed. Questions were by Gary Feiiure and Gloria jail." His library meant much to given by Mark Jividen on Beef Feiiure; Safety by Jim and by Lynn Smith on Sheep . Jividen ; Health by Teresa him but he felt his letters The next meeting will be held Barcus; questions on Beef by should be kept confidential. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lisa Feiiure and on Sheep, by Many interesting facts were brought out, the bills that were Junior Smith, March 16 at 8 Diana Haffelt. passed during his Presidency p.m. Club advisors are Mr. and The Cherokee Valley Saddle and many interesting inMrs. Wayne Jividen . Club met March 5 at the home cid~nU; . Attending were Mrs. Isabelle Club members present were of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Gary, Gloria and Lisa Feilure; Barcus. Bobbie Barcus Bias, Ruby Bossard, Irene Mark, Terri' and Kim Jividen; presided and Patty Porter led Brl!nnon , Mary Virginia Burner, June Cantrell, Ahna Lynn Smith, Mike Sanders, devotions. Teresa and Jeff Barcus; Alan Officers elected are Caudill, Beatrice Clark, Grace Woods, Winston and Kim · president, John Taylor; vice- Durose , Jennie Elliott, president, Becky Halley; Elizabeth Evans, Ruth secretary , Bobbie Barcus ; Mullineaux, Marjorie Plymale, treasurer, Mark Haffelt; news Florence Wickline and Miss reporter, Ken Barcus; Margaret Topping. Mrs . Beatrice Clark is. recreation, Terry James and writing the history of the Old Gary Taylor ; health and · safety, Patty Porter; song Ewington Academy. She leader, Mary Beth Porter and requests that anyone who has any information on the Robbie Halley. The next meeting will be held Academy send it to her at Rio at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grande. A delicious dessert course Charles Barcus, April 2. Club advisor is'Mr. Charles was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Florence Wickline and L. Barcus. Club members present were Mrs. Grace Durose. Bobbie and Ken Barcus; Johri and Gary Taylor; Patty and Ricky Walters, Danny Martin, Mary Beth Porter ; Becky and Mark Fulks, Willie Church, Robbie Halley; Mark Haffelt, Timmy Beaver, Randy Stephanie Hemphill and Terry Daniels, Jeff Saunders, Kevin James. · Halley, Steven Oscar Beaver, Also present were Mr. and Terry Saunders, Joey Slone Mrs. Leo James, Mrs. Charles anp Michael Fulks. Also atL. Barcus and Kelly James. MAJOIIS liT tending was Melvin Church. The most romantic way The Hannan Trace Pioneers The Busy Hands 4-H Club to pay tribu te to your met March 5at the Mercerville met· March 5 at the home of love is to exchange Grange Hall. Joey Slone Mrs. Roger Hood. Barbara ArtCarved diamond-set presided and Michael Fulks led Hood, the president, presided wedding rings on a very special occasion. devotions, Joey Slone had and Brenda Hood led charge of the program. devotions . Come in soon to choose Recreation was conducted by Pledges were given by this very special gift of Steve Beaver, Jeff Saunders Cherie Houck . iove.A :!3Carved and Kevin Hailey. · · Minutes and roil call was by The next meeting will be held Charlene Bostic. The group March 26 at the Mercerville will have a bake sale Apri114, Grange Hall. 9:30 a.m. at Haskins and Club advisors are Mr. and Tanner on Second Av~ .• Mrs. Jim Slone and Mr. and Gallipolis. 422 Second Ave. Mrs. Dean Martin. Sharon Scouten gave a Ga llipolis, Ohio Club members present were demonstration on sewing and Jeff Hailey, Terry Belville; Kelly Pullins and Brenda Hood gave a demonstration on cooking. The next meeting will be held April 2, at Mrs. Rog.er Hood's home. Club advisors are Carol Jean ·Hood and Ann Butler. Club members present were Kelly Clark, Charlene Bostic, Barbara and Brenda Hood, Sharon Scouten, Teresa Steger, Cherie Houck, Kelly Pullins R..-n 9. H & R Block can ahow you how that and Annette Snowden. new government Short Form you've heard about Refreshments were served could ooot you money. For example, if you have by Charlene Bostic. int"""'t oo your mortgage, medical expenoe or child care deductions, which are up to forty-eight hundred dollar. •his year, YIIU cannot itemize them on the In 1930, William Howard Tart Short Form. became tbe first president of · the United' Slates to be buried in the National Cemetery at Arlington, Va. .! ' death of President Franklin Roosevelt. Named for his two grandfathers, Mr. Truman always , used the initialS for his middle name instead of the name and it was not accompanied by any punctuation. He married his childhood sweetheart, Bess Wallace, in 1919. One daughter, Margaret, was born to the union . Mr. Truman was elected senator in 1934, Vice-President in 1944 and became President in \94S. His eyesight was very poor put . Rib GRANDE :L Sixteen topics directed toward informing the elderly of southeasterq Ohib of available services and benefits will be on the agenda ol the District Conference on t)ging March 1314 at Rio Graq(te College. The program, on March 13 includes registration from 9 to 9:45 a.m. /Preceding the welcome, wHich will. be given. I , by Dr..AIPhps R. Christensen, Presilfent of Rio Grande College, · Richard , Sayre , assistant director of the areawide Model Project on_Aging, said the firsi sessions from 10:40 to noon will Yf.:t I dowit Gallia 4·H Chili News ForyoLIT Anniversary. .. the glow of love ... the sparkle of di'aJ:n<)nds for RAND: your brand of looks SPE.CIALS Pull a slic k one: Ou r a Fl are Look styles. Bold and chunky. Some with bump toes. High CAPT. WALLACE M. RIGGS, USN, a native of Pomeroy, is the U. S. Naval Attache in the American embassy in Mexico. Picture and account from the Sunday Dispatch, Colwnbus. Capt. Riggs is Navyman in embassy POMEROY- Capt. Wallace M. Riggs, the youngest of 11 children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Riggs, is the Naval Atlache in the JJ. S. embassy in Mexico. Capt. Riggs has three brotbers living in Meigs County, Perry, Fred and Harley. His wife is Rose Marie Nease Riggs, daughter of the late Claude and Helen Hobstetter Nease. This Naval family has three sons, Ronald M., a graduate of West Point now atl<!nding Harvard Law School; Stephen, in the Naval ROTC at Vanderbilt University, and Gorden, still at home. , Capt. Riggs attended high school in Pomeroy and one year of college at Rio Grande before entering the Naval Academy in 1942. His service since academy days has been concentrated mainly in the Atlantic and Mediterranean fleets (where he has had command of two destroyers). Since his appointment as Naval Attache two years ago Captain Riggs has been responsible for all matters relating to the U. S. Navy ·and Mexico. He coordinates all visits made by American Navy ships to Mexican porU;, and ail training done by Mexican naval personnel with the U. S. Navy. "Relations between the Mexican navy and the embassy are great," the captain says, "which contributes to making my job a very pleasant one. In addition to being rewarding, the naval attache's job can also be a lot of Jun. Agood example is the work I did organizing a oneuay cruise aboard a U.S. Navy ship visiting Acapulco for members of the Navy League here. " ' BIRTH ANNOUNCED MINERSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. George R. Starcher, Minersville, RD I, are announcing the birth of a 6 lb. 5 oz. daughter, Lisa Gay, at Holzer Medical Center, March 9 on her mother's birthday. GrandparenU; are Mr. and Mrs. George E. Starcher , Pomeroy, and Mrs. Gaynelle • I should come to us for income tax help. heel s. Spectator and saddle loo ks. Straigllt tips and win gs. Plenty of miKed·uP co lor, too. We Cream & Brown Patent got it all together so you can put it al l toge ther. Do it with Fla re. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE . Se,cond & Sycamore-Gallipolis Open9A.M.to6 P.M. Weekdays,MSat. Phone 446-0303 304 E. Main-992;3795--Pomeroy Open 9 A.M. tos P.M, Mon.thru Sat. No Appointment Necessary 57 Court St. 592-7851 • Athens, 0. AS MUCH AS ', :· Brown & White or Brown & Tan ·, 13.99 5 ON ONE OF THESE FINE PIANOS THIS WEEK. BENDi mMATDi INCLUDED TERMS TO SUIT UP TO Tues. Wed . Sal . See Us For All 9:JOtill p.m. Thursday 9: 30til12 noon ' , ' \ ·!'<'q I I eBAN.D INSTRUMENTS •ACCESSORIES •SALES and RENTAL •MUSIC REPAIR SERVICE PAMILY SttOI STOll Whototho bmilr shopstaltlhll G•lllpolls, 0. 328 Second Ave. ' 54 State St., Gallipolis 446-0687 ,. ··era! . Healti! Problems," Dr . Brinton Allison , M.D., Jackson, and "Legal Services (Wills & Estates)," WilliamS. Slavens, Jackson. The final session of the first day from 2:SS to 4 will'offer " Retirement Planning and Mental Health," Dr. Robert Atchley, Miami !Jniversity and Mrs. Esther Kuhre, Athens Mental Health Center; By Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja Bookmobile Supervisor YOU ASKED: What happened, did you run out of funds? Mr. EDDY, the Bookmobile Answers: On July I, 1973 all library programs funded by Library Services and Construction Act will stop. It seems to be President Nixon's intention to eliminate the Library Services and Construction Act, ex· peeling that library services will be supported through revenue sharing . ,Libraries were named as one of the eight priority categories for which revenue sharing funds could be spent. The President has identified revenue sharing funds as an alternative for LSCA funds which Ohio has been receiving since .19S6. We note that in the Governor's budget $4.4 million in federal funds have been ineluded, $4.4 million which libraries have very little hope of receiving, unless libraries are permitted to share in revenue sharing as the federal governmeni apparently in- '' ' ,Reg. Price $184.95 s ! I W. C. McMAHAN PT. PLEASANT - W. C. McMahan uf Beckley is being transferred to the Point Pleasant office of Appalachian Power Com· pany as manager, effective March 15. He fills a vacancy created when L. J. Hedrick was transferred earlier to · Ohio Power Company. A v .E i COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH • Toas Extra I I. RIO GRANDE - Twentyfive Rio Grande College studenU; and four instructors will participate in an ecology workshop on Andros Island in the Bahamas from March · 9 through March 18. Dr. Bruce Curtis, physical education; Tom Osborne, biology; Joe Jacques, Scuba Diving dive master, and Brad Krings, IFS representative, will instruct the group. Inlernational Field Studies (IFS), a non-profit organization, completed the operational planning for the workshop. Activities will include skin • • "It beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans". 1 Extra large throwaway ..bag-holds more. dirt-change less ' •ften! • Vinyl outer jacketnever a dusty odor. Wipe clean with a damp cloth. ' ad'JUSt· • Instant rug ment ...low pile to deep shag. 1 Two speed motor5o% more suction with cleaning tools, automatically! • Rolls on wheels. 1 Wide angle head- tended. Above is taken from a testimony for the· House Finance Committee, February 7, .1973 by Chapman Parsons, Executive Director of the Ohio Library Association. BECAJJSE the President twice vetoed the · ap· ·propriali<lns for the fiscal year which ends June 30, there is no firm budget for the current fiscal year. LSCA allocations are made now on•the basis of the Congressional '~ continuing resolution" which was renewed February 28 and which provides funds at 52 percent of the 1972 level. It is up to the Congress to set · the priorities for programs which have served out their usefulness, and programs which are proven essential to the area they serve and should be continued. Mr . Eddy is on the road to serve 12 hours every day Monday through Friday. If shelving were placed single shelf end to end, there would be one long shelf that would reach from goalpost to goalpost on a football field . In seven years Mr. Eddy has Tools.Optional STARTING MARCH 13 & 17 Trim-Up For Spring TUES. OR SAT. MORNS ' ·10 6 WK. SESSION Dorothy Griffin Dance Studio 11 Court Sr . Gallipolis ' Choose now while selections are complete in the childrens department. Infant and toddler coats 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Only TO wins school's spelling bee HARRISONVILLE - A spelling bee was held r•cently at the Harrisonville Elementary School for students of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. The winner who the spelling bee was will county represent Harrisonville at sixth grader Robby Welsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Welsh of Harrisonville. Placing second was Linda Donohue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donohue, also of Harrisonville. Miss Donohue is a fifth grader and will represent the school if Welsh cannot be present. Other_ students laking part were Steve Arnold and Steve Morris, sixth grade ; Donald Payne and Randy Mitchell, fifth grade and Anita Lee and Robert Harmon, fourth grade. ALL SALES FINAL DOE KILLED POMEROY - A doe deer was killed at 6:20 a.m. Saturday when it ran into the path of a pickup truck driven by Clarence Gilmore, Middleport, Rt. 1. Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's department reported that Gilmore was traveling sQuib on SR 338 in Letart Township when the accident occurred. There was light damage to the truck. .,, Regulars 38 39 40 4I 42 43 44 I 5 4 1 I I 2 3 4 IO 6 8 I IO. 2 l 3 3 I 3 1 Longs HENDRICKS ILL MIDDLEPORT -,- Larry Hendricks, 2S, Middleport, was laken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport Emergency Squad at 10:59 p.m. Friday after becomirg ill at 59 Diamond St. He was admitted for treatment. '' . ·Store Hours Monday 9:30AM to 8:00PM '• 412·414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. ' • ' •' J I(, ' (· 46 71 MEN~S SUITS 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT ' $ , • ' for boy and girls. Girls sly,les in sizes 3 to 12 and boys sizes 2 to 7. will sit on a panel in clude the Ohio Administration on Aging and will feature Mrs. Rose Papier, Coordinator of that office. Other agencies and represenlalives are the State Department of Health, represented by Dr. Eileen McKenzie ; the State Department of Welfare, by Don Duhigg, Chief of the Bureau of Adult Services ; the Social Security Ad!llinistratlon, by J ohn Huskins and Don Dunaway; the Community Action Organization, by Mr. ~eith Molihan, Lawrence County Community Action Director, and the Community Ment;tl Health · and Mental Ret a rdation Agency , represented by Mrs. Maxine Plummer, Executive Director of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs 648 Board. The central theme of the conference is "Local Responsibility and Local Resources." This District Conference is preliminary to the Governor's Conference on Aging which wiU be held in June. There is no charge for attending the conference which is open to the public . Robby Welsh THREE ADMITIEO GALLIPOLIS Three patients were admitted to the Holzer Medical Center Friday after being transported by the Galiia County Volunteer ·Emergency Squad. Mrs . Gertie Darst, 71 , Rt. 1, Cheshire, Mary Shelton, 61, Rt. 2, Patriot, and Lawrence Smeltzer , 79, Chillicothe Rd., were all medical patients. SUITS- COATS- DRESSES PANT SETS. " Arts & Craf)s, " tocat' craftsmen; "Legislative Mrs. ·c arol Outlook ," Reynolds, Ohio Administration on Aging; and "Legal Services (Wills & Estates) ," Warren Sheets, Gallipolis lawyer. The second morning sessions from 11 :10 to 12:10 include: " Medi care Benefits and Forms," John Huskins, Portsmouth Social Security representative ; " Welfare Benefits," Clarence V. Tittle, Jr., Ohio Department of Public Assistance; "Homestead Act and Revenue Sharing," Jim Hoover, Jackson ; "Problems Associated with Death in the Family ," Pastor Joe Will, Gallipolis. The afternoon of March 14 will feature a general forum chaired by Rev. Glenn Biddle for everyone emphasizing the legislative outlook for the elderly, conducted by Dave Brown, legislative aide for Congressman Clarence Miller and Mrs. Carol Reynolds, Ohio Administration on Aging. The final session of the conference will feature the toplc, 11 How Does Your Agency Pian to Meet the Needs of the Elderly ." The six agencies that 8000 diving and scuba diving around the second largest coral reef in the world. Study of the reef and the island - Andros lsl.and will be combined with practical camping experience. PHONE 446-4950 brought 60,000 books for you to use. There are 16,815 borrowers who take a book-aminute. We hope to be able soon to give you service with the new bookmobile unit, as old Mr. Eddy's repairs get to be more and more expensive. With , over 100,000 miles registered travel, we feel, he has done quite well. The new bookmobile was budgeted and paid for two years ago, and in my opinion, it sure would be a shame if ail the services we had planned with the new RSVP program can not materialize. Shorts light. SERVICES • Students go to Andros CONTEST IS ON SIGN UP TODAY IN OUR STORE & TEST DRIVE THE HOOVER AUTOMATIC •r The second day of activities will provide an opportunity for · the elderly to . ask direct questions of nationa,[ and state leaders who represhnt agencies that provide services to the elderly. Following a regis trati on period from 9 to 9:4S a.m. the morning session s include: "Soda! Securi\Y Chan ges," Don Dunaway, Ironton ; Regular . OVER POWER-DRIVE Ho '· •'Welfare Benefits," Clarence V. Tittle, Jr., Ohio Department of Public Assistance; ' 'Library Services," Jerry Grim and Mrs .. Vilma Pikkoja; " Adult and Continuing Education," Fred Chrisman, Ohio University (Portsmouth) , Howard Ne e~amp, Gallia County, and Mrs. Margaret' Thomas, Rio Grande College. Mr. ·Eddy presents his case ~::::::::::~::::::;;~~--------------------------, \ \ PALLBEARERS NAMED GALLIPOLiS - Ed Stewart, Melvin Barcus and Charles Withers served as honorary pallbearers fo r the recent funeral of Clyde Saunders, 78, Llwer River Rd. BRUNICARDI · HOUSE OF MUSIC •, • Your MUSICAL NEEDS arl'' McAbee, West Columbia, W. Va . Great-grandpare n~ are Mr. and Mrs. Holly Starcher, Portland. The Starchers also ha ve a son, Eddie, age 4. DIVORCE ASKED POMEROY - A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Koleen Parsons, Racine, a minor by her mother, Joan R. Kirkham against James D. Parson , charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. 5 YEARS TO PAY Mon. & Fri. 9:30ii11Bp.m . '' CA L.L 446-4528 l· RIO GRANDE - Jerry Neal, a Senior Math major at Rio Grande College,_ is currently doing his student teaching at the Bidwell-Porter School in tbe North Gailia Local School District with 7th and 8th grade math teacher, Linda Roush. Mr. Neal is a 1964 graduate of North Gailia High School and served in the Armed Forces, including duty in Vietnam. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Neal of Evergreen . Married to the former Rosemary Bush, they have a Zyear old son. They own and operate a dairy farm in Evergreen. Mr. Neal is an active member of the Prospect . Baptist Church. SAVE 18.99 5 Women's Exercise Class OOIIMBLOCJE JERRY NEAL Ar'are opportunity to own fine piano at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. Full 88 note keyboard, three working pedals, 13 ply laminated pin block, fine Spruce sound board, full factory warranty. slic~ -~ ' ~ PIANO JfWELERS 17 reasons why you hav e these topics and Rio Grande Dining Room at a speakers : . cost of $1.50. "Social security Changes," Don Dunaway, Ironton Social · Afternoon topics from I: 40 to Securit y representative; 2:4S will be: "Housing for the "Consumer Education and Elderly, " Mrs. Norma Veley, Protec tion ," Pal Glass , Por.tsmouth Metropolitan Jackson Area Extension Of- Housing. Authority . and Mr. fice ; "Home Health Care," · Vernon McNair, Farmers Mrs. Jean Neal, Holzer Home Administration; and Crafts,'' Hospital and Virginia Killin, 11 Arts Gallipolis Department ·of by local craflsmen; "GenHealth, and " Nutrition Education," Mrs. Bettie Clark, · Gallia County Extension Agent. Arran gements have been made for everyone to have lunch from noon to 1:30 at the NEW The Flare Look - ' AT ·BRUNICARDI'S TAWNEY Henry Block has . . ' In . The Silver Bridge Shopping Pla~a Believe us, you wqn't find quality suits 'like these in our area for such a low, low price. One Day Only!! MONDAY '' March 12, 1973 10 a.m . to 9 p.m. All Sales Final! ' •• • • ~----------------------~ :• �• 6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel,Sunday, March 11,1973 7...., The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, March ll, 1973 It's a wigged, wigged Whatever uul doctors do world , judging by the gals before they had viruses to on the bus in the a.m.· · blame things on? ''Harry S Truman ' ' _reviewed for English Club l,)istrict Conference on ·Aging plans 16 topics 0 GALLIPOLIS- The English Club met at the home of Mrs. Florence Wickline Tuesday, March 6, assisted by Mrs. Grace Durose. There were 14 members present. Mrs. June Cantrell reviewed the book, "Harry S Trwnan" by Mrs. Margaret (Trwnan) Daniels. She gave a very interesting review of the book, nilating many personal incidents about the former president. He was j)nited States ' 33rd President, taking office at the which his mother discovered when he was five. He and his mother had an intellectual bond; same moral fibre, love of books, interest in history. He was a real scholar but hjs mother was overprotecttve of him . When Truman failed in business, he insisted on paying the debt. It took him 15 years to pay off a $12,000 debt. Mr. Truman enrolled in law school in 1923 and waged a fight against corruption as a judge. Mr. Truman liked'music and enjoyed attending concerts. He wanted his daughter to change her name when she started her career in singing, but decided The Thivenel'> Pioneers 4-H Saunders; Terri and Kelly her own nam~ was best. Mr. Truman said, bravery is Club met Feb9 23 at the home Hamilton, and Diane Haffelt. no respector of any one of Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Haffelt. Guests present were Mrs. Gary Fellure presided and Kim Harry Fellure, Mrs. Junior country. He was a champion of Saunders and Diane Haffelt led Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Civil Rights and was called a devotions. Hamilton and daughters; radical. He was unaware or an atLisa Saunders, representing Sharon Barcus , Debbie Gallia County Junior Leaders, Williams, Lisa Saunders and tempt on his life Oct. 31, 1945 talked on the importance of the Mr . and Mrs. Jerald Haffelt when a Porto Rican attempted · to assassinate him. 4-H organization . and daughters. Mr. Truman enjoyed being Gary Fellure and Teresa Assignments made are just Mr. Truman. He called the Barcus gave a demonstration. demonstrations by Lynn Smith Fair improvements w~re and Terri Hamilton; devotions White House ,the "great white discussed. Questions were by Gary Feiiure and Gloria jail." His library meant much to given by Mark Jividen on Beef Feiiure; Safety by Jim and by Lynn Smith on Sheep . Jividen ; Health by Teresa him but he felt his letters The next meeting will be held Barcus; questions on Beef by should be kept confidential. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lisa Feiiure and on Sheep, by Many interesting facts were brought out, the bills that were Junior Smith, March 16 at 8 Diana Haffelt. passed during his Presidency p.m. Club advisors are Mr. and The Cherokee Valley Saddle and many interesting inMrs. Wayne Jividen . Club met March 5 at the home cid~nU; . Attending were Mrs. Isabelle Club members present were of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Gary, Gloria and Lisa Feilure; Barcus. Bobbie Barcus Bias, Ruby Bossard, Irene Mark, Terri' and Kim Jividen; presided and Patty Porter led Brl!nnon , Mary Virginia Burner, June Cantrell, Ahna Lynn Smith, Mike Sanders, devotions. Teresa and Jeff Barcus; Alan Officers elected are Caudill, Beatrice Clark, Grace Woods, Winston and Kim · president, John Taylor; vice- Durose , Jennie Elliott, president, Becky Halley; Elizabeth Evans, Ruth secretary , Bobbie Barcus ; Mullineaux, Marjorie Plymale, treasurer, Mark Haffelt; news Florence Wickline and Miss reporter, Ken Barcus; Margaret Topping. Mrs . Beatrice Clark is. recreation, Terry James and writing the history of the Old Gary Taylor ; health and · safety, Patty Porter; song Ewington Academy. She leader, Mary Beth Porter and requests that anyone who has any information on the Robbie Halley. The next meeting will be held Academy send it to her at Rio at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grande. A delicious dessert course Charles Barcus, April 2. Club advisor is'Mr. Charles was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Florence Wickline and L. Barcus. Club members present were Mrs. Grace Durose. Bobbie and Ken Barcus; Johri and Gary Taylor; Patty and Ricky Walters, Danny Martin, Mary Beth Porter ; Becky and Mark Fulks, Willie Church, Robbie Halley; Mark Haffelt, Timmy Beaver, Randy Stephanie Hemphill and Terry Daniels, Jeff Saunders, Kevin James. · Halley, Steven Oscar Beaver, Also present were Mr. and Terry Saunders, Joey Slone Mrs. Leo James, Mrs. Charles anp Michael Fulks. Also atL. Barcus and Kelly James. MAJOIIS liT tending was Melvin Church. The most romantic way The Hannan Trace Pioneers The Busy Hands 4-H Club to pay tribu te to your met March 5at the Mercerville met· March 5 at the home of love is to exchange Grange Hall. Joey Slone Mrs. Roger Hood. Barbara ArtCarved diamond-set presided and Michael Fulks led Hood, the president, presided wedding rings on a very special occasion. devotions, Joey Slone had and Brenda Hood led charge of the program. devotions . Come in soon to choose Recreation was conducted by Pledges were given by this very special gift of Steve Beaver, Jeff Saunders Cherie Houck . iove.A :!3Carved and Kevin Hailey. · · Minutes and roil call was by The next meeting will be held Charlene Bostic. The group March 26 at the Mercerville will have a bake sale Apri114, Grange Hall. 9:30 a.m. at Haskins and Club advisors are Mr. and Tanner on Second Av~ .• Mrs. Jim Slone and Mr. and Gallipolis. 422 Second Ave. Mrs. Dean Martin. Sharon Scouten gave a Ga llipolis, Ohio Club members present were demonstration on sewing and Jeff Hailey, Terry Belville; Kelly Pullins and Brenda Hood gave a demonstration on cooking. The next meeting will be held April 2, at Mrs. Rog.er Hood's home. Club advisors are Carol Jean ·Hood and Ann Butler. Club members present were Kelly Clark, Charlene Bostic, Barbara and Brenda Hood, Sharon Scouten, Teresa Steger, Cherie Houck, Kelly Pullins R..-n 9. H & R Block can ahow you how that and Annette Snowden. new government Short Form you've heard about Refreshments were served could ooot you money. For example, if you have by Charlene Bostic. int"""'t oo your mortgage, medical expenoe or child care deductions, which are up to forty-eight hundred dollar. •his year, YIIU cannot itemize them on the In 1930, William Howard Tart Short Form. became tbe first president of · the United' Slates to be buried in the National Cemetery at Arlington, Va. .! ' death of President Franklin Roosevelt. Named for his two grandfathers, Mr. Truman always , used the initialS for his middle name instead of the name and it was not accompanied by any punctuation. He married his childhood sweetheart, Bess Wallace, in 1919. One daughter, Margaret, was born to the union . Mr. Truman was elected senator in 1934, Vice-President in 1944 and became President in \94S. His eyesight was very poor put . Rib GRANDE :L Sixteen topics directed toward informing the elderly of southeasterq Ohib of available services and benefits will be on the agenda ol the District Conference on t)ging March 1314 at Rio Graq(te College. The program, on March 13 includes registration from 9 to 9:45 a.m. /Preceding the welcome, wHich will. be given. I , by Dr..AIPhps R. Christensen, Presilfent of Rio Grande College, · Richard , Sayre , assistant director of the areawide Model Project on_Aging, said the firsi sessions from 10:40 to noon will Yf.:t I dowit Gallia 4·H Chili News ForyoLIT Anniversary. .. the glow of love ... the sparkle of di'aJ:n<)nds for RAND: your brand of looks SPE.CIALS Pull a slic k one: Ou r a Fl are Look styles. Bold and chunky. Some with bump toes. High CAPT. WALLACE M. RIGGS, USN, a native of Pomeroy, is the U. S. Naval Attache in the American embassy in Mexico. Picture and account from the Sunday Dispatch, Colwnbus. Capt. Riggs is Navyman in embassy POMEROY- Capt. Wallace M. Riggs, the youngest of 11 children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Riggs, is the Naval Atlache in the JJ. S. embassy in Mexico. Capt. Riggs has three brotbers living in Meigs County, Perry, Fred and Harley. His wife is Rose Marie Nease Riggs, daughter of the late Claude and Helen Hobstetter Nease. This Naval family has three sons, Ronald M., a graduate of West Point now atl<!nding Harvard Law School; Stephen, in the Naval ROTC at Vanderbilt University, and Gorden, still at home. , Capt. Riggs attended high school in Pomeroy and one year of college at Rio Grande before entering the Naval Academy in 1942. His service since academy days has been concentrated mainly in the Atlantic and Mediterranean fleets (where he has had command of two destroyers). Since his appointment as Naval Attache two years ago Captain Riggs has been responsible for all matters relating to the U. S. Navy ·and Mexico. He coordinates all visits made by American Navy ships to Mexican porU;, and ail training done by Mexican naval personnel with the U. S. Navy. "Relations between the Mexican navy and the embassy are great," the captain says, "which contributes to making my job a very pleasant one. In addition to being rewarding, the naval attache's job can also be a lot of Jun. Agood example is the work I did organizing a oneuay cruise aboard a U.S. Navy ship visiting Acapulco for members of the Navy League here. " ' BIRTH ANNOUNCED MINERSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. George R. Starcher, Minersville, RD I, are announcing the birth of a 6 lb. 5 oz. daughter, Lisa Gay, at Holzer Medical Center, March 9 on her mother's birthday. GrandparenU; are Mr. and Mrs. George E. Starcher , Pomeroy, and Mrs. Gaynelle • I should come to us for income tax help. heel s. Spectator and saddle loo ks. Straigllt tips and win gs. Plenty of miKed·uP co lor, too. We Cream & Brown Patent got it all together so you can put it al l toge ther. Do it with Fla re. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE . Se,cond & Sycamore-Gallipolis Open9A.M.to6 P.M. Weekdays,MSat. Phone 446-0303 304 E. Main-992;3795--Pomeroy Open 9 A.M. tos P.M, Mon.thru Sat. No Appointment Necessary 57 Court St. 592-7851 • Athens, 0. AS MUCH AS ', :· Brown & White or Brown & Tan ·, 13.99 5 ON ONE OF THESE FINE PIANOS THIS WEEK. BENDi mMATDi INCLUDED TERMS TO SUIT UP TO Tues. Wed . Sal . See Us For All 9:JOtill p.m. Thursday 9: 30til12 noon ' , ' \ ·!'<'q I I eBAN.D INSTRUMENTS •ACCESSORIES •SALES and RENTAL •MUSIC REPAIR SERVICE PAMILY SttOI STOll Whototho bmilr shopstaltlhll G•lllpolls, 0. 328 Second Ave. ' 54 State St., Gallipolis 446-0687 ,. ··era! . Healti! Problems," Dr . Brinton Allison , M.D., Jackson, and "Legal Services (Wills & Estates)," WilliamS. Slavens, Jackson. The final session of the first day from 2:SS to 4 will'offer " Retirement Planning and Mental Health," Dr. Robert Atchley, Miami !Jniversity and Mrs. Esther Kuhre, Athens Mental Health Center; By Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja Bookmobile Supervisor YOU ASKED: What happened, did you run out of funds? Mr. EDDY, the Bookmobile Answers: On July I, 1973 all library programs funded by Library Services and Construction Act will stop. It seems to be President Nixon's intention to eliminate the Library Services and Construction Act, ex· peeling that library services will be supported through revenue sharing . ,Libraries were named as one of the eight priority categories for which revenue sharing funds could be spent. The President has identified revenue sharing funds as an alternative for LSCA funds which Ohio has been receiving since .19S6. We note that in the Governor's budget $4.4 million in federal funds have been ineluded, $4.4 million which libraries have very little hope of receiving, unless libraries are permitted to share in revenue sharing as the federal governmeni apparently in- '' ' ,Reg. Price $184.95 s ! I W. C. McMAHAN PT. PLEASANT - W. C. McMahan uf Beckley is being transferred to the Point Pleasant office of Appalachian Power Com· pany as manager, effective March 15. He fills a vacancy created when L. J. Hedrick was transferred earlier to · Ohio Power Company. A v .E i COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH • Toas Extra I I. RIO GRANDE - Twentyfive Rio Grande College studenU; and four instructors will participate in an ecology workshop on Andros Island in the Bahamas from March · 9 through March 18. Dr. Bruce Curtis, physical education; Tom Osborne, biology; Joe Jacques, Scuba Diving dive master, and Brad Krings, IFS representative, will instruct the group. Inlernational Field Studies (IFS), a non-profit organization, completed the operational planning for the workshop. Activities will include skin • • "It beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans". 1 Extra large throwaway ..bag-holds more. dirt-change less ' •ften! • Vinyl outer jacketnever a dusty odor. Wipe clean with a damp cloth. ' ad'JUSt· • Instant rug ment ...low pile to deep shag. 1 Two speed motor5o% more suction with cleaning tools, automatically! • Rolls on wheels. 1 Wide angle head- tended. Above is taken from a testimony for the· House Finance Committee, February 7, .1973 by Chapman Parsons, Executive Director of the Ohio Library Association. BECAJJSE the President twice vetoed the · ap· ·propriali<lns for the fiscal year which ends June 30, there is no firm budget for the current fiscal year. LSCA allocations are made now on•the basis of the Congressional '~ continuing resolution" which was renewed February 28 and which provides funds at 52 percent of the 1972 level. It is up to the Congress to set · the priorities for programs which have served out their usefulness, and programs which are proven essential to the area they serve and should be continued. Mr . Eddy is on the road to serve 12 hours every day Monday through Friday. If shelving were placed single shelf end to end, there would be one long shelf that would reach from goalpost to goalpost on a football field . In seven years Mr. Eddy has Tools.Optional STARTING MARCH 13 & 17 Trim-Up For Spring TUES. OR SAT. MORNS ' ·10 6 WK. SESSION Dorothy Griffin Dance Studio 11 Court Sr . Gallipolis ' Choose now while selections are complete in the childrens department. Infant and toddler coats 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Only TO wins school's spelling bee HARRISONVILLE - A spelling bee was held r•cently at the Harrisonville Elementary School for students of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. The winner who the spelling bee was will county represent Harrisonville at sixth grader Robby Welsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Welsh of Harrisonville. Placing second was Linda Donohue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donohue, also of Harrisonville. Miss Donohue is a fifth grader and will represent the school if Welsh cannot be present. Other_ students laking part were Steve Arnold and Steve Morris, sixth grade ; Donald Payne and Randy Mitchell, fifth grade and Anita Lee and Robert Harmon, fourth grade. ALL SALES FINAL DOE KILLED POMEROY - A doe deer was killed at 6:20 a.m. Saturday when it ran into the path of a pickup truck driven by Clarence Gilmore, Middleport, Rt. 1. Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's department reported that Gilmore was traveling sQuib on SR 338 in Letart Township when the accident occurred. There was light damage to the truck. .,, Regulars 38 39 40 4I 42 43 44 I 5 4 1 I I 2 3 4 IO 6 8 I IO. 2 l 3 3 I 3 1 Longs HENDRICKS ILL MIDDLEPORT -,- Larry Hendricks, 2S, Middleport, was laken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport Emergency Squad at 10:59 p.m. Friday after becomirg ill at 59 Diamond St. He was admitted for treatment. '' . ·Store Hours Monday 9:30AM to 8:00PM '• 412·414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. ' • ' •' J I(, ' (· 46 71 MEN~S SUITS 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT ' $ , • ' for boy and girls. Girls sly,les in sizes 3 to 12 and boys sizes 2 to 7. will sit on a panel in clude the Ohio Administration on Aging and will feature Mrs. Rose Papier, Coordinator of that office. Other agencies and represenlalives are the State Department of Health, represented by Dr. Eileen McKenzie ; the State Department of Welfare, by Don Duhigg, Chief of the Bureau of Adult Services ; the Social Security Ad!llinistratlon, by J ohn Huskins and Don Dunaway; the Community Action Organization, by Mr. ~eith Molihan, Lawrence County Community Action Director, and the Community Ment;tl Health · and Mental Ret a rdation Agency , represented by Mrs. Maxine Plummer, Executive Director of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs 648 Board. The central theme of the conference is "Local Responsibility and Local Resources." This District Conference is preliminary to the Governor's Conference on Aging which wiU be held in June. There is no charge for attending the conference which is open to the public . Robby Welsh THREE ADMITIEO GALLIPOLIS Three patients were admitted to the Holzer Medical Center Friday after being transported by the Galiia County Volunteer ·Emergency Squad. Mrs . Gertie Darst, 71 , Rt. 1, Cheshire, Mary Shelton, 61, Rt. 2, Patriot, and Lawrence Smeltzer , 79, Chillicothe Rd., were all medical patients. SUITS- COATS- DRESSES PANT SETS. " Arts & Craf)s, " tocat' craftsmen; "Legislative Mrs. ·c arol Outlook ," Reynolds, Ohio Administration on Aging; and "Legal Services (Wills & Estates) ," Warren Sheets, Gallipolis lawyer. The second morning sessions from 11 :10 to 12:10 include: " Medi care Benefits and Forms," John Huskins, Portsmouth Social Security representative ; " Welfare Benefits," Clarence V. Tittle, Jr., Ohio Department of Public Assistance; "Homestead Act and Revenue Sharing," Jim Hoover, Jackson ; "Problems Associated with Death in the Family ," Pastor Joe Will, Gallipolis. The afternoon of March 14 will feature a general forum chaired by Rev. Glenn Biddle for everyone emphasizing the legislative outlook for the elderly, conducted by Dave Brown, legislative aide for Congressman Clarence Miller and Mrs. Carol Reynolds, Ohio Administration on Aging. The final session of the conference will feature the toplc, 11 How Does Your Agency Pian to Meet the Needs of the Elderly ." The six agencies that 8000 diving and scuba diving around the second largest coral reef in the world. Study of the reef and the island - Andros lsl.and will be combined with practical camping experience. PHONE 446-4950 brought 60,000 books for you to use. There are 16,815 borrowers who take a book-aminute. We hope to be able soon to give you service with the new bookmobile unit, as old Mr. Eddy's repairs get to be more and more expensive. With , over 100,000 miles registered travel, we feel, he has done quite well. The new bookmobile was budgeted and paid for two years ago, and in my opinion, it sure would be a shame if ail the services we had planned with the new RSVP program can not materialize. Shorts light. SERVICES • Students go to Andros CONTEST IS ON SIGN UP TODAY IN OUR STORE & TEST DRIVE THE HOOVER AUTOMATIC •r The second day of activities will provide an opportunity for · the elderly to . ask direct questions of nationa,[ and state leaders who represhnt agencies that provide services to the elderly. Following a regis trati on period from 9 to 9:4S a.m. the morning session s include: "Soda! Securi\Y Chan ges," Don Dunaway, Ironton ; Regular . OVER POWER-DRIVE Ho '· •'Welfare Benefits," Clarence V. Tittle, Jr., Ohio Department of Public Assistance; ' 'Library Services," Jerry Grim and Mrs .. Vilma Pikkoja; " Adult and Continuing Education," Fred Chrisman, Ohio University (Portsmouth) , Howard Ne e~amp, Gallia County, and Mrs. Margaret' Thomas, Rio Grande College. Mr. ·Eddy presents his case ~::::::::::~::::::;;~~--------------------------, \ \ PALLBEARERS NAMED GALLIPOLiS - Ed Stewart, Melvin Barcus and Charles Withers served as honorary pallbearers fo r the recent funeral of Clyde Saunders, 78, Llwer River Rd. BRUNICARDI · HOUSE OF MUSIC •, • Your MUSICAL NEEDS arl'' McAbee, West Columbia, W. Va . Great-grandpare n~ are Mr. and Mrs. Holly Starcher, Portland. The Starchers also ha ve a son, Eddie, age 4. DIVORCE ASKED POMEROY - A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Koleen Parsons, Racine, a minor by her mother, Joan R. Kirkham against James D. Parson , charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. 5 YEARS TO PAY Mon. & Fri. 9:30ii11Bp.m . '' CA L.L 446-4528 l· RIO GRANDE - Jerry Neal, a Senior Math major at Rio Grande College,_ is currently doing his student teaching at the Bidwell-Porter School in tbe North Gailia Local School District with 7th and 8th grade math teacher, Linda Roush. Mr. Neal is a 1964 graduate of North Gailia High School and served in the Armed Forces, including duty in Vietnam. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Neal of Evergreen . Married to the former Rosemary Bush, they have a Zyear old son. They own and operate a dairy farm in Evergreen. Mr. Neal is an active member of the Prospect . Baptist Church. SAVE 18.99 5 Women's Exercise Class OOIIMBLOCJE JERRY NEAL Ar'are opportunity to own fine piano at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. Full 88 note keyboard, three working pedals, 13 ply laminated pin block, fine Spruce sound board, full factory warranty. slic~ -~ ' ~ PIANO JfWELERS 17 reasons why you hav e these topics and Rio Grande Dining Room at a speakers : . cost of $1.50. "Social security Changes," Don Dunaway, Ironton Social · Afternoon topics from I: 40 to Securit y representative; 2:4S will be: "Housing for the "Consumer Education and Elderly, " Mrs. Norma Veley, Protec tion ," Pal Glass , Por.tsmouth Metropolitan Jackson Area Extension Of- Housing. Authority . and Mr. fice ; "Home Health Care," · Vernon McNair, Farmers Mrs. Jean Neal, Holzer Home Administration; and Crafts,'' Hospital and Virginia Killin, 11 Arts Gallipolis Department ·of by local craflsmen; "GenHealth, and " Nutrition Education," Mrs. Bettie Clark, · Gallia County Extension Agent. Arran gements have been made for everyone to have lunch from noon to 1:30 at the NEW The Flare Look - ' AT ·BRUNICARDI'S TAWNEY Henry Block has . . ' In . The Silver Bridge Shopping Pla~a Believe us, you wqn't find quality suits 'like these in our area for such a low, low price. One Day Only!! MONDAY '' March 12, 1973 10 a.m . to 9 p.m. All Sales Final! ' •• • • ~----------------------~ :• �, 8--: The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, March 11, 1973 Wed last November Watson wins award petition with the winning works in competition to be conducted in 1973, 1974 and 1975. Watson, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. · Edson Roush of Racine, received a cash award for his winning entry for 1972. POMEROY - Dr . Walter Watson. associate professor of music at Kent State University and husband of the former • Barbara Roush of Racine, has won a United States Navy Band-sponsored semifinal competition for a musical work in the search for the official "theme song" of the American Bicentennial Celebration to be ~ held in 1976. •• Watson's work, entitled "America Pastiche" will now he entered into com- it t :: ·: ~~~ ~e~~~~Z~~~ln~o~~~~~ _ Capital took consolation honors F~iday at the NCA.~ Colleg~ _ ,:'_,:_,' : :;; ~~:~s~~~~~~~i::~e;!:f~~~:g ,. .,::·_.-~ : 70-47 win over Wooster . Kentucky Wesleyan downed Valparaiso 74-66 to advance to the finals. .. YOUGEJTHE ,: ,~ . re cently at a performance by the U. S. Navy Department Band in Washington, D. C. The Kent State University Band perform ed the work also at a recent concert. In addition, the Navy Band will be playing (he work all through the year at its concerts. A music publisher is considering publishing the composition. Watson wrote the piece last summer Wider a research grant from Kent SUite . He describes "America Pastiche" as being "a lively three-movement work which uses quotations from various early American sorigs such as "Dixie" and ''Shenandoah" . , Thirty-nine years old, Watson has had a variety of other musical works published . ... ,f pronouncing Carolyn Harper, eighth grade, Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Donohue, Pomeruy. Lel<jrt - Jeff Thornton , sixth Harper , Tuppers Plains. Meigs Junior High - Denise grade, Mrs . Florence Thornton, Racine ; Diane Thoma, Marshall, eighth grade, Mr. Sixth grade, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove; Mike William Thoma, Racine. Pomeroy - Mark Williams, Wayland, seventh grade, Mr . fifth grade, Mr. and Mrs. a nd Mrs . Gary Wayland. Kenneth Williams, Pome~oy; Beverly Faulkner, sixth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eskew, Pomeroy. Portland - Tammy Cozart, sixth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cozart, Portland ; Danielle Smith, sixth grade, Mr. and Mrs . James Smith, Portland . Racine - Brent Patterson, sixth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Raymond If the the words ror James Patterson, Racine; '+ Thursday's competition which lt will be judged by John Riebel, ... . d ·~ supermten ent of the Eastern Local District ; George !S; Hargraves, superintendent of ,. the Meigs Local District, and John. G. Bailey, English ~ teacher who will represent the ; Southern Local District . ; Presenting awards following :; the bee will be Robert Bowen, ;:county superintendent of ~ schools . · it Mrs. Greta Suttle, a Meigs ~County supervisor, Is serving !as chairman of this year's ;..events. She is annoWlcing the : finalists and alternates. The ::,group, with the finalist listed ::first in each instance, includes : ;': Bradbury - Toni Pope, sixth t grade, Mrs . Nancy Pope, ; parent, Middleport; Marianne ;:welsh, sixth ·grade, Mr. and "'Mrs. John Welsh, Middleport. Chester - Rachel Hunter eighth grade, Mr. and Mrs: ;:Henry Hunter, Pomeroy ::Route; Tammy Pitier, seventh grade, Mr. and Mrs . Clinton Pitzer, Long Bottom . ,. Harrisonville - Robbie ;:welsh, sixth grade, Mr. and . -..Mrs. Robert Welsh , Rutland ; Penny Smith, sixth grade, Mr. and Mrs . Harrison Smith , Racine. Rutland - Lynda Black, fifth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Black, Rutland ; Brynda Black, fifth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Black. Salem Center - Douglas Gloyd, sixth grade, Mr. and Mrs. William Gloyd, Dexter ; Patty Dyer, sixth grade, Mrs. Maxine Dyer, Langsville. Salisbury - Kathy Quivey, ll!th •. grade, Mr. and Mrs. James Quivey, Shade; Jana Bursonr sixth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burson, Shade. Syracuse -Jack Duffy, filth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duffy; Syracuse ; Mark Dempsey, sixth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dempsey, Syracuse . Tuppers Plains - Dorthy RWlyon, sixth grade, Mr. and Mrs Donald Runyon, Coolville; i t i i ~~::::::::::,:,:,:,:;, , ,: : : : : ~: :,~::,. ., 1 ~ JUST ONE DAY POMEROY - Effective Thuf!lday, March 15, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services and Ohio Bureau of Employment Compensation offices In Pomen~y, Ohio will be open for business only on Thursdays of each week. Any person who is unable to come into the ofllce on Thursdays may report to the Gallipolis Local Office ·Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. at 443 Second Avenue. ::; 10 1:: ~ ~ !t ;J: ; ~ ~ ., :::::::::::::::;::::!·!·!·::::::::::;:::::;:;.~::::;.:-:=:=:·:-:;:-.-;:·:·!·! Rutland. Southern Junior High Marty Foley, seventh grade, Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Foley, I .33 Syracuse ; Dreama Jenkins, "MARDI GRAS" .. Dinners s to 10 P.M. Saturday Night 1Buffet Luncheon ll :OOtol:JO, 10 pm- 2 am Monday thru Saturday) 37 Guest Rooms - new. modern, by ,. day or week. Party and Banquet Rooms - by reservation. ; I STRIKING "RED"· DOOR PANELS I • THORSEN will lend you DEBRA LYNN BECKNER 5 PIECE WRENCH SET the • o to do it with. CHEESE 29 And, at the lowest J)ebra Lynn Beckner to wed Larry Sayre PIZZA MIX SET F7. PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Beckner of Sand Hill Road, aJUiounce the engagement of their daughter, Debra Lynn, to Mr. Larry Ray Sayre, son of Mr. and Mrs . Guy H. Sayre of Poin' Pleasant. Miss Beckner is a 1972 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, where she was active in the National Honor Society, Majorettes, and the FBLA, and is presenUy employed by the Commercial and Savings Bank in Gallipolis . Mr. Sayre, a 1969 graduate of Point Pleasant High School where he was active in various sports was a member of the Varsity Club. He Is presently employed with Old Town Farm Inc. Wedding plans are incomplete. · possible rates. OhioValley Bank Gallipolis. Ohio Member : FDI C 28 oz. "CANNON" NON-~ETURNABLE PRINT TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS COCA COLA II you've got the boAt ... we've got the bi\ni\nao! 4$ 4 Bottles FOR $ achve fam1ly . With sueen-painted doors gable plaque and ride-in ramp . ' 32 oz. 'RAGU: RAKE OR SHOVEL SPAGHETTI SAUCE • YOUR CHOICE PLAIN-MEAT H~ME SA LES Coleman Central Air Conditioning. MADGE NORTHUP 5% Discount On All Orders Taken In The Month Of March See Our All Electric Mobile Homes Schult Mobile Homes SCHULT-HOLLY. PARK·BUDDY-BARON P.ower Joins In Bringing You This Message, OBILE JU / Ii 1!1 · ) QOO ~IIIIIIIIIV 1110 1N1 J.'LE A~AN f . ',',['!.1 V l fl'GIN IA HS~U $ .59 each 7·PIE-CE BEDROOM The finest bedroom buy of all. Jusl took at ttlese leature s .. . rich Spanish Oak finish, mar and stain resistant top s, authentic looking hardware ... the chest, dresser and headboard feature Medit erranean scroll designs with "Red" ba ckground panels . The triple dresser. twin mirrors, chest and panel headboard are yours for one low price . SPIN CAST ROD and REEL . NO. 1545 .99 set RACINE - June 4th is the date of the annual O.E.S. In· spec lion of Racirie Chapter No. 134 announced· by the Worthy Matron at the regular meeting Monday evening. The Worthy Matron, Letha Morris, and Associate Patron, Ralph Webb, presided In the East. Several Invitations to inspe.ctions were read. The date of ~ Grand Chapter was annowrced, ·and those who desire \lo attend were urged to give tlleir reservations to Cora or Ralph Webb soon ·to be sent to the Housing Committee In Cleveland. · Th~ purchase of Chair Caddies was discussed and ref~d to Clifford Morris and Ralp~l Webb, whether to he purc~sed or bollt at home. ~I by-laws of the Chapter and ~e "landmarks" were rea~ and the instruction and examining committees exemplified their work . Several members were reported ill and the Worthy Matron asked that they be remembered with cards. The sec~etary announced several members had not ~aid ' dues and that they must be in before the meeting In April or they will be suspended. A bazaar and bake sale will be held on Saturday, April? at the SlmpsoP .building. The MIDDLEPORT - The lOth birthday anniversary of Angela Houchins was observed Monday evening with a ·sup)ler at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Steve Houchins. Sandwiches, soft drinks, potato chips, candy and cake were served. Games were played and .prizes awarded to the winners. Pam CrookS won the door prize, . Others attending were Kimberly Giass, Ruth Ann and Kathy Blake, Mary Ann Miller, Connie Bailey, Darla Wilcox, Cindy Crooks, Barbara Moyer, Robin Herald, Paulette Sigman, Tammi . Stobart, Sheila Horky, Barbara Thomas, Patty Cremeans, Angela Payne, ' Marty Krawsczyn, S~san and Stephanie Houchins, and Angela's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Victor Casto, Vinton . and Box Spring With This 7-Piece Group (On Display in Our Window) Easy Terms! Wagon Wheel Bunk Bed $17995 T~~~s! Decorate a western style room lor your young cowboys with this rusti c wagon wheel bunk bed . lncl udes two beds, ladde.r and good Serta mattresses . members were urged to bring baked goods and articles to be sold. Proceeds of sale will be used to buy either the chair caddies or table cloths. Delicious refreshments were served by Opal Diddle and Barbara Roush at the close of the meeting. Tenth birthday / is celebrated FREE Serta Mattress 95 $ date set by Racine chapter · r~gged, hea11y traffic and to accommodate v1r~ually al~ the storage needs of the most 'TRUE TEMPER' MEDITERRANEAN STYUNG! In~pection The Farm House is a building designed for MUSHROOM / Lunches 11 A.M. lo2 ·P.M. ofabuyon Service AT K&K 0Wfll(llt! • The Amber Lounge Opens at 11 :00 A:M. PH. 992-3629 . Enjoy Live Entertainment I / ~. ;1 ~ •. ' I l . ' . . 'I \- .. And OhioValley Bank And PAUL & POMEROY, OHIO SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS TOWELS . Qua ity K INN and 11 Ava Maria." LB. WE CARRY ACOMPLETE LINE OF UTILITY BUILDING'S. .K MEIGS Mrs. Howard Neal Bahr eighth grade, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Shain, Racine. The sUite contest will be held on May 5 in Columbus. See Our All Electric Mobile Homes. . SIRLOIN STEAK a new car right now. GALLIPOLIS - As part of the Humanization Project rece~tly started at Gallipolis Stale Institute residents and staff will observe a Resident Recognition Day on March 20. The goal of the program is to recognize those residents who have displayed more than average progress in schooling, trainin g, job assignment, physical competition , and general behavior . Those selected will receive certificates acknowledging their accomplishments as well as a day off work . A tea will follow the program . The public is invited to attend the Tuesday program sU.rting at I p.m. in the West Hall Auditorium. ! NO HARM DONE :; LOS ANGELES (UP!) ' "''F ~ ormer pres1"dentiat right! · ~nd man McGeorge Bundy : Ys disclosure of seclions of ' e PenU.gon Papers to a ::foreign power would not have thurl the United States in 1969. £ "The North Vietnamese had ;tthat· kind of information ~-coming out of their ears " Qlundy lold the jury Friday ~t e trial of Daniel Ellsherg and lhony Russo. ;. . ' "FRENCH CITY BRAND" of your eye a ;!: I POMEROY, OHIO Mrs. Bahr is an Eastern High M.D. Mr. Bahr graduated fron. School graduate and also Eastern High School in 1971 graduated from .Bliss College and is a sophomore at Ohio in Columbus. She is medical State University majoring in secretary for I. Darin Puppel, &usinesl. administration. You can make ~ l 700 WEST MAIN STREET FABULOUS DISCOUNTIERS! ~· Because/' Large baskets of purple and lavender mums and rosebuds decorated the aiU.r and single DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY - ·Mr. and Mrs. candles surroWlded •by fern Greg Roush .are announcing were used in each of the church the birth of a daughter on windows. Given in marriage by her March 7 at the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. father, the bride was attired inThe eight pound, 11 ounce a floor length princess style Infant has been named gown of white velvet. Wbite Christina Lee.. Grandparents lace bordered the bell sleeves are Mr. and Mrs. Milton and hemline of the gown. The Roush, Syracuse; Mrs. Helen shoulder length veil fell from a King, Riley, Kansas, and Clyde white velvet bow. The bride's King, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs . bouquet was of assorted . Orris .E. Harris, Minersville; lavender and purple mums, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Roush, white rosebuds and statice. Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Miss Nancy Kay· Baum of Earl King, Rutland, and Mr. Chester was the maid of honor. and Mrs. Dale Musser, She wore a floor length Harrisonville are great- lavender floral gown trimmed with lavender velvet. grandparents. 137· PINE STREET GAUIPOLIS, OHIO Has become a Q Recognition day announced BIRTHS TOTALED 91 GALLIPOLIS Mrs. ~ Madeline Rees, clerk and ~registrar for the Gallia CoWlty ' Health Department announced ~tSaturday that 91. births were recorded during the month of February at the Hol zer ~rMedical Center. '!i. Forty-three deaths were recorded during the month with heart disease claiming 28 per~ons . Five died from .cancer, the second leading cause of death' in the county. ' WALTER WATSON, associate professor of music at Kent State University and husband of the former Barbara Roush of Racine, is among the nation's people who are getting ready for the 200th birthday of the United SUites to be observed in 1976. Watson has written a prize winning composition dealing with the bi-centennial theme. Meigs spelling'bee has 14 finalists : POMEROY - Fourteen :finalists will vie for the title of · Meigs County champion i:.speller at the Salisbury ;!:Elementary School Thursday ::at 8 p.m. ::: The finalists and alternates ·. ,from each of the 14 schools \, ). Were selected through ~preliminary spelling bees held :,..recently. Each of the school ;rchampions will receive a ~ certificate of award and an :;: engraved pen while Thursday l night's COWl(y champion will t receive a trophy and will io represent the county at the ;tstate contest. The winner also ;f will win a plaque for his school. ~:: Miss Lucille Smith, retired : ; English teacher, will be POMEROY - In a candlelig~t ceremony at 1:30 p.m. on Nov. 24 at the St. John's Lutheran Church, Miss Kimberly Lynn Fick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fick, Route I, Long Bottom, and Mr. Howard Neal Bahr, son of Mr. "America Pastiche ,.. was premiered ~:~~:!:i:=:~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::~:::::: blue crepe dress and Mrs. Bahr, a beige knit, and both mothers wore orchld corsages,The couple resides at 1530 King Ave., Colul)'lbus. The new Mr . Roger ·Bahr of Chillicothe was best man for his brother, and a brother of 'the·.bride, Mr. Dana Fick, was and Mrs. Henry Bahr, also of the acolyte. Mrs. Fick )Vore .a Route. I, Long Bottom, exchanged wedding vows. The Rev. Arthur Combs officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs . Theodosia · Frecker provided the music including " All ' My Love," EASY tERMS! FREE DELIVERY! . NOW .FAMILY SIZED VIEWING ' AT ABUDGET PRICE! OV~R 90\ SU-STAT~! mAIIIOl CHASSIS v.1th !flrmance- iJoved ~d-State Oura-rroJules Fea tures 4 integrated ci rcuits and 6 Dura· Modules for superb performance and retlabitl ly. The MILFORD - 04D25W Kashmir Walnut Color·cabinet • Sunshine ~ Picture Tube • Solid-State Super Video Range'Tunef • Customized Tuning • AFC ' • Spotlite Dials . YOUR BEst 19'COMPACT .... .•. COLOR TV VALUE! , '""_. 5-Piece Dinette Set $59 Walnut finished table with leaf and four matching vinyl covered choi rs. Table top is mar and stain re sistant and the chairs wi pe clean w ith ju st a ·damp cloth . 7-Piece . Dinette Set $88 Handsome extension table with six loar·mo· nizing vinyl covereq cho.irs. Mar and staiinl resistant toDie top pius the vinyl coverec choirs wipe clean easily . �, 8--: The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, March 11, 1973 Wed last November Watson wins award petition with the winning works in competition to be conducted in 1973, 1974 and 1975. Watson, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. · Edson Roush of Racine, received a cash award for his winning entry for 1972. POMEROY - Dr . Walter Watson. associate professor of music at Kent State University and husband of the former • Barbara Roush of Racine, has won a United States Navy Band-sponsored semifinal competition for a musical work in the search for the official "theme song" of the American Bicentennial Celebration to be ~ held in 1976. •• Watson's work, entitled "America Pastiche" will now he entered into com- it t :: ·: ~~~ ~e~~~~Z~~~ln~o~~~~~ _ Capital took consolation honors F~iday at the NCA.~ Colleg~ _ ,:'_,:_,' : :;; ~~:~s~~~~~~~i::~e;!:f~~~:g ,. .,::·_.-~ : 70-47 win over Wooster . Kentucky Wesleyan downed Valparaiso 74-66 to advance to the finals. .. YOUGEJTHE ,: ,~ . re cently at a performance by the U. S. Navy Department Band in Washington, D. C. The Kent State University Band perform ed the work also at a recent concert. In addition, the Navy Band will be playing (he work all through the year at its concerts. A music publisher is considering publishing the composition. Watson wrote the piece last summer Wider a research grant from Kent SUite . He describes "America Pastiche" as being "a lively three-movement work which uses quotations from various early American sorigs such as "Dixie" and ''Shenandoah" . , Thirty-nine years old, Watson has had a variety of other musical works published . ... ,f pronouncing Carolyn Harper, eighth grade, Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Donohue, Pomeruy. Lel<jrt - Jeff Thornton , sixth Harper , Tuppers Plains. Meigs Junior High - Denise grade, Mrs . Florence Thornton, Racine ; Diane Thoma, Marshall, eighth grade, Mr. Sixth grade, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove; Mike William Thoma, Racine. Pomeroy - Mark Williams, Wayland, seventh grade, Mr . fifth grade, Mr. and Mrs. a nd Mrs . Gary Wayland. Kenneth Williams, Pome~oy; Beverly Faulkner, sixth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eskew, Pomeroy. Portland - Tammy Cozart, sixth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cozart, Portland ; Danielle Smith, sixth grade, Mr. and Mrs . James Smith, Portland . Racine - Brent Patterson, sixth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Raymond If the the words ror James Patterson, Racine; '+ Thursday's competition which lt will be judged by John Riebel, ... . d ·~ supermten ent of the Eastern Local District ; George !S; Hargraves, superintendent of ,. the Meigs Local District, and John. G. Bailey, English ~ teacher who will represent the ; Southern Local District . ; Presenting awards following :; the bee will be Robert Bowen, ;:county superintendent of ~ schools . · it Mrs. Greta Suttle, a Meigs ~County supervisor, Is serving !as chairman of this year's ;..events. She is annoWlcing the : finalists and alternates. The ::,group, with the finalist listed ::first in each instance, includes : ;': Bradbury - Toni Pope, sixth t grade, Mrs . Nancy Pope, ; parent, Middleport; Marianne ;:welsh, sixth ·grade, Mr. and "'Mrs. John Welsh, Middleport. Chester - Rachel Hunter eighth grade, Mr. and Mrs: ;:Henry Hunter, Pomeroy ::Route; Tammy Pitier, seventh grade, Mr. and Mrs . Clinton Pitzer, Long Bottom . ,. Harrisonville - Robbie ;:welsh, sixth grade, Mr. and . -..Mrs. Robert Welsh , Rutland ; Penny Smith, sixth grade, Mr. and Mrs . Harrison Smith , Racine. Rutland - Lynda Black, fifth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Black, Rutland ; Brynda Black, fifth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Black. Salem Center - Douglas Gloyd, sixth grade, Mr. and Mrs. William Gloyd, Dexter ; Patty Dyer, sixth grade, Mrs. Maxine Dyer, Langsville. Salisbury - Kathy Quivey, ll!th •. grade, Mr. and Mrs. James Quivey, Shade; Jana Bursonr sixth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burson, Shade. Syracuse -Jack Duffy, filth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duffy; Syracuse ; Mark Dempsey, sixth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dempsey, Syracuse . Tuppers Plains - Dorthy RWlyon, sixth grade, Mr. and Mrs Donald Runyon, Coolville; i t i i ~~::::::::::,:,:,:,:;, , ,: : : : : ~: :,~::,. ., 1 ~ JUST ONE DAY POMEROY - Effective Thuf!lday, March 15, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services and Ohio Bureau of Employment Compensation offices In Pomen~y, Ohio will be open for business only on Thursdays of each week. Any person who is unable to come into the ofllce on Thursdays may report to the Gallipolis Local Office ·Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. at 443 Second Avenue. ::; 10 1:: ~ ~ !t ;J: ; ~ ~ ., :::::::::::::::;::::!·!·!·::::::::::;:::::;:;.~::::;.:-:=:=:·:-:;:-.-;:·:·!·! Rutland. Southern Junior High Marty Foley, seventh grade, Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Foley, I .33 Syracuse ; Dreama Jenkins, "MARDI GRAS" .. Dinners s to 10 P.M. Saturday Night 1Buffet Luncheon ll :OOtol:JO, 10 pm- 2 am Monday thru Saturday) 37 Guest Rooms - new. modern, by ,. day or week. Party and Banquet Rooms - by reservation. ; I STRIKING "RED"· DOOR PANELS I • THORSEN will lend you DEBRA LYNN BECKNER 5 PIECE WRENCH SET the • o to do it with. CHEESE 29 And, at the lowest J)ebra Lynn Beckner to wed Larry Sayre PIZZA MIX SET F7. PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Beckner of Sand Hill Road, aJUiounce the engagement of their daughter, Debra Lynn, to Mr. Larry Ray Sayre, son of Mr. and Mrs . Guy H. Sayre of Poin' Pleasant. Miss Beckner is a 1972 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, where she was active in the National Honor Society, Majorettes, and the FBLA, and is presenUy employed by the Commercial and Savings Bank in Gallipolis . Mr. Sayre, a 1969 graduate of Point Pleasant High School where he was active in various sports was a member of the Varsity Club. He Is presently employed with Old Town Farm Inc. Wedding plans are incomplete. · possible rates. OhioValley Bank Gallipolis. Ohio Member : FDI C 28 oz. "CANNON" NON-~ETURNABLE PRINT TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS COCA COLA II you've got the boAt ... we've got the bi\ni\nao! 4$ 4 Bottles FOR $ achve fam1ly . With sueen-painted doors gable plaque and ride-in ramp . ' 32 oz. 'RAGU: RAKE OR SHOVEL SPAGHETTI SAUCE • YOUR CHOICE PLAIN-MEAT H~ME SA LES Coleman Central Air Conditioning. MADGE NORTHUP 5% Discount On All Orders Taken In The Month Of March See Our All Electric Mobile Homes Schult Mobile Homes SCHULT-HOLLY. PARK·BUDDY-BARON P.ower Joins In Bringing You This Message, OBILE JU / Ii 1!1 · ) QOO ~IIIIIIIIIV 1110 1N1 J.'LE A~AN f . ',',['!.1 V l fl'GIN IA HS~U $ .59 each 7·PIE-CE BEDROOM The finest bedroom buy of all. Jusl took at ttlese leature s .. . rich Spanish Oak finish, mar and stain resistant top s, authentic looking hardware ... the chest, dresser and headboard feature Medit erranean scroll designs with "Red" ba ckground panels . The triple dresser. twin mirrors, chest and panel headboard are yours for one low price . SPIN CAST ROD and REEL . NO. 1545 .99 set RACINE - June 4th is the date of the annual O.E.S. In· spec lion of Racirie Chapter No. 134 announced· by the Worthy Matron at the regular meeting Monday evening. The Worthy Matron, Letha Morris, and Associate Patron, Ralph Webb, presided In the East. Several Invitations to inspe.ctions were read. The date of ~ Grand Chapter was annowrced, ·and those who desire \lo attend were urged to give tlleir reservations to Cora or Ralph Webb soon ·to be sent to the Housing Committee In Cleveland. · Th~ purchase of Chair Caddies was discussed and ref~d to Clifford Morris and Ralp~l Webb, whether to he purc~sed or bollt at home. ~I by-laws of the Chapter and ~e "landmarks" were rea~ and the instruction and examining committees exemplified their work . Several members were reported ill and the Worthy Matron asked that they be remembered with cards. The sec~etary announced several members had not ~aid ' dues and that they must be in before the meeting In April or they will be suspended. A bazaar and bake sale will be held on Saturday, April? at the SlmpsoP .building. The MIDDLEPORT - The lOth birthday anniversary of Angela Houchins was observed Monday evening with a ·sup)ler at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Steve Houchins. Sandwiches, soft drinks, potato chips, candy and cake were served. Games were played and .prizes awarded to the winners. Pam CrookS won the door prize, . Others attending were Kimberly Giass, Ruth Ann and Kathy Blake, Mary Ann Miller, Connie Bailey, Darla Wilcox, Cindy Crooks, Barbara Moyer, Robin Herald, Paulette Sigman, Tammi . Stobart, Sheila Horky, Barbara Thomas, Patty Cremeans, Angela Payne, ' Marty Krawsczyn, S~san and Stephanie Houchins, and Angela's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Victor Casto, Vinton . and Box Spring With This 7-Piece Group (On Display in Our Window) Easy Terms! Wagon Wheel Bunk Bed $17995 T~~~s! Decorate a western style room lor your young cowboys with this rusti c wagon wheel bunk bed . lncl udes two beds, ladde.r and good Serta mattresses . members were urged to bring baked goods and articles to be sold. Proceeds of sale will be used to buy either the chair caddies or table cloths. Delicious refreshments were served by Opal Diddle and Barbara Roush at the close of the meeting. Tenth birthday / is celebrated FREE Serta Mattress 95 $ date set by Racine chapter · r~gged, hea11y traffic and to accommodate v1r~ually al~ the storage needs of the most 'TRUE TEMPER' MEDITERRANEAN STYUNG! In~pection The Farm House is a building designed for MUSHROOM / Lunches 11 A.M. lo2 ·P.M. ofabuyon Service AT K&K 0Wfll(llt! • The Amber Lounge Opens at 11 :00 A:M. PH. 992-3629 . Enjoy Live Entertainment I / ~. ;1 ~ •. ' I l . ' . . 'I \- .. And OhioValley Bank And PAUL & POMEROY, OHIO SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS TOWELS . Qua ity K INN and 11 Ava Maria." LB. WE CARRY ACOMPLETE LINE OF UTILITY BUILDING'S. .K MEIGS Mrs. Howard Neal Bahr eighth grade, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Shain, Racine. The sUite contest will be held on May 5 in Columbus. See Our All Electric Mobile Homes. . SIRLOIN STEAK a new car right now. GALLIPOLIS - As part of the Humanization Project rece~tly started at Gallipolis Stale Institute residents and staff will observe a Resident Recognition Day on March 20. The goal of the program is to recognize those residents who have displayed more than average progress in schooling, trainin g, job assignment, physical competition , and general behavior . Those selected will receive certificates acknowledging their accomplishments as well as a day off work . A tea will follow the program . The public is invited to attend the Tuesday program sU.rting at I p.m. in the West Hall Auditorium. ! NO HARM DONE :; LOS ANGELES (UP!) ' "''F ~ ormer pres1"dentiat right! · ~nd man McGeorge Bundy : Ys disclosure of seclions of ' e PenU.gon Papers to a ::foreign power would not have thurl the United States in 1969. £ "The North Vietnamese had ;tthat· kind of information ~-coming out of their ears " Qlundy lold the jury Friday ~t e trial of Daniel Ellsherg and lhony Russo. ;. . ' "FRENCH CITY BRAND" of your eye a ;!: I POMEROY, OHIO Mrs. Bahr is an Eastern High M.D. Mr. Bahr graduated fron. School graduate and also Eastern High School in 1971 graduated from .Bliss College and is a sophomore at Ohio in Columbus. She is medical State University majoring in secretary for I. Darin Puppel, &usinesl. administration. You can make ~ l 700 WEST MAIN STREET FABULOUS DISCOUNTIERS! ~· Because/' Large baskets of purple and lavender mums and rosebuds decorated the aiU.r and single DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY - ·Mr. and Mrs. candles surroWlded •by fern Greg Roush .are announcing were used in each of the church the birth of a daughter on windows. Given in marriage by her March 7 at the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. father, the bride was attired inThe eight pound, 11 ounce a floor length princess style Infant has been named gown of white velvet. Wbite Christina Lee.. Grandparents lace bordered the bell sleeves are Mr. and Mrs. Milton and hemline of the gown. The Roush, Syracuse; Mrs. Helen shoulder length veil fell from a King, Riley, Kansas, and Clyde white velvet bow. The bride's King, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs . bouquet was of assorted . Orris .E. Harris, Minersville; lavender and purple mums, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Roush, white rosebuds and statice. Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Miss Nancy Kay· Baum of Earl King, Rutland, and Mr. Chester was the maid of honor. and Mrs. Dale Musser, She wore a floor length Harrisonville are great- lavender floral gown trimmed with lavender velvet. grandparents. 137· PINE STREET GAUIPOLIS, OHIO Has become a Q Recognition day announced BIRTHS TOTALED 91 GALLIPOLIS Mrs. ~ Madeline Rees, clerk and ~registrar for the Gallia CoWlty ' Health Department announced ~tSaturday that 91. births were recorded during the month of February at the Hol zer ~rMedical Center. '!i. Forty-three deaths were recorded during the month with heart disease claiming 28 per~ons . Five died from .cancer, the second leading cause of death' in the county. ' WALTER WATSON, associate professor of music at Kent State University and husband of the former Barbara Roush of Racine, is among the nation's people who are getting ready for the 200th birthday of the United SUites to be observed in 1976. Watson has written a prize winning composition dealing with the bi-centennial theme. Meigs spelling'bee has 14 finalists : POMEROY - Fourteen :finalists will vie for the title of · Meigs County champion i:.speller at the Salisbury ;!:Elementary School Thursday ::at 8 p.m. ::: The finalists and alternates ·. ,from each of the 14 schools \, ). Were selected through ~preliminary spelling bees held :,..recently. Each of the school ;rchampions will receive a ~ certificate of award and an :;: engraved pen while Thursday l night's COWl(y champion will t receive a trophy and will io represent the county at the ;tstate contest. The winner also ;f will win a plaque for his school. ~:: Miss Lucille Smith, retired : ; English teacher, will be POMEROY - In a candlelig~t ceremony at 1:30 p.m. on Nov. 24 at the St. John's Lutheran Church, Miss Kimberly Lynn Fick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fick, Route I, Long Bottom, and Mr. Howard Neal Bahr, son of Mr. "America Pastiche ,.. was premiered ~:~~:!:i:=:~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::~:::::: blue crepe dress and Mrs. Bahr, a beige knit, and both mothers wore orchld corsages,The couple resides at 1530 King Ave., Colul)'lbus. The new Mr . Roger ·Bahr of Chillicothe was best man for his brother, and a brother of 'the·.bride, Mr. Dana Fick, was and Mrs. Henry Bahr, also of the acolyte. Mrs. Fick )Vore .a Route. I, Long Bottom, exchanged wedding vows. The Rev. Arthur Combs officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs . Theodosia · Frecker provided the music including " All ' My Love," EASY tERMS! FREE DELIVERY! . NOW .FAMILY SIZED VIEWING ' AT ABUDGET PRICE! OV~R 90\ SU-STAT~! mAIIIOl CHASSIS v.1th !flrmance- iJoved ~d-State Oura-rroJules Fea tures 4 integrated ci rcuits and 6 Dura· Modules for superb performance and retlabitl ly. The MILFORD - 04D25W Kashmir Walnut Color·cabinet • Sunshine ~ Picture Tube • Solid-State Super Video Range'Tunef • Customized Tuning • AFC ' • Spotlite Dials . YOUR BEst 19'COMPACT .... .•. COLOR TV VALUE! , '""_. 5-Piece Dinette Set $59 Walnut finished table with leaf and four matching vinyl covered choi rs. Table top is mar and stain re sistant and the chairs wi pe clean w ith ju st a ·damp cloth . 7-Piece . Dinette Set $88 Handsome extension table with six loar·mo· nizing vinyl covereq cho.irs. Mar and staiinl resistant toDie top pius the vinyl coverec choirs wipe clean easily . �Delegates to Girls, Boys State, ·selected POMEROY - Delegates to Buckeye Girls' State and to Buckeye Boys' ·state were selected when the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Workshop scheduled ' I I. WOO CITIZENSHIP TEST WINNERS - Mrs. A. R. Knight presented pins to the winners of the Good Citizenship tests administered to seniors in the three high schools of the county . Pictured here as they received their pins at the .. O!arter Day Luncheon of Return Jonathan Meigs d!apter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Friday, are, left to right, Edith Ann Mees of Meigs High School, county winner, Robin Humphrey of Eastern\Jligh School, and Debra Lynn Nelson, Southern High School. Spirit of patriotism depe~ds now on youths Mrs. John Rose donated the costume POMEROY - The responsibility to from Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, a perpetuate the memory and spirit of those who achieved American Independence, dress and cape representative of those and the challenge to foster true patriotism worn in the 1860's. The Good Citizenship Test winners in and love of country rests with the young, the three lligh schools of the county were Mrs. Robert Hagan, Southeast District Director of the Ohio Daughters of \he presented pins by Mrs . A. R. Knight, actAmerican Revolution, told members of ing on behalf of the· good citizenship Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter Friday chairman of the chapter, Mrs. Harold Sargent, who is ill . afternoon. Describing the contest, she said it is on Mrs. Haga n was guest speaker at the history of the United States and Ohio and annual charter day luncheon of the local Chapter held at the Meigs Inn. Special that two girls in each high school took the guests were Edith Ann Mees, Debra Lynn tests which were graded by the Ohio Nelson, and Robin Humphrey, winners in D.A.R. committee. ,The winner of each the Good Citizenship Tests given annually school was present at the luncheon . Edith Ann Mees of Meigs High School, winner in by the D.A.R. the county, will now compete for state In her talk Mrs. Hagan outlined the objectives of the D.A.R., and honors and saving bond awards. Introduced and speaking briefly, each gave th e qualifications for membership in the organi- of the girls told of their school activities zation which encouraged preser- and of their future plans. Miss Mees, vation of documents, promotion of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mees, celebrations for patriotic days , and plays with the band, is a member of the marking of historical spots, and the ex- · Latin Club, the Nature Club, the National tension of American institutions of lear- Honor Society, and is listed in Who 's Who Among American High School Students. ning. Using "What the Junior Members "are She attended Buckeye Girls State last Doing in DAR" as her topic, Mrs. Hagan year, and was a wiMei- iij the discussed the national junior project wHich Americanism Contest. This fall she plans is the establishment of an arts and crafts to attend Capital University in Columbus center at the Tamassee Indian School where she will major in biology or supported by the D.A.R. She spoke of the mathematics. Miss Debra Lynn Nelson, daughter of Helen Pouch Memorial Fund which suppli es scholarship funds, medical Mr . and Mrs . Charles Findley, Jr. of facilities and the services of a nurse at Racine, plans a career in accounting. Following her graduation this spring from Tamassee. Southern High School, she will attend The district director told of the junior member contest, a way to recognize Mountain State College. For three years outstanding junior members of the Debra has been on the scholarship team at community, and of the numerous events Southern. She is a member of the National staged by the 18 to 35 year old group to Honor Society and active in the Physics ra ise money for projects. Mrs. Hagan Club, on the yearbook staff, Future spoke of the distinction of serving as a Homemakers of America, the Girls' page at the state and national conventions. Athletic Association and the Pep Club. A senior at Eastern High School, Robin She had on display a doll, "Miss French 500," which she uses to encourage Humphrey has been accepted at Ohio State chapters to make costumes to be awarded University where she will study for a in the doll contest, a fund-raising project career in medicine. She is the daughter of for the 1973 National Junior Bazaar, to be Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Humphrey. Robin is staged at the Continental Congress In also a member of the National Honor Washin&'lon , D. C. next month. All Society and has for three years been on her costuming is to be authentic replicas and school's scholarship team, placing ninth in the one on the doll made by Mrs. Hagan state competition in algebra. She is corepresented one worn by "Miss French editor of both the school newspaper and the yearbook, and is active with the band, 500" who landed in Gallipolis in 1786. speakers, Suzanne Clauser - Sorority met Thursday night at the home of Margaret Foilrod. Th~. names of the delegates will be announced later. Mrs. Pearl Welker reported that the cost for sending a girl this year has r.isen to $70 while · the cost for a boy has remained al$55. One student will be sent to each by the Sorority. Mrs. Welker reported .that a complete report on lhe Heart FW1d collections could not be given as ail monies are not in yet. As a special ways and mea ns project, a sale of Television; William members' favorite recipes was Barrington - Fiction; Hollis held. Summers - Poetry . The social committee anLunch and informal noWJced that the March social discussions, 1:30 - 3:30p.m. will be held at the American ~~ · Made on US A ~ oct,enosed '" Goa mocc LENORA WARNER Lenora Annette Warner to wed . MINERSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Dale C. Warner, Minersville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lenora Annette to Mr. Dale A. Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Robertson, Louisville, Ky. Miss Warner is a 1969 graduate of Southern Local High School and a 1971 graduate of Columb.us Business University . She is presenUy employed as a Secretary at Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Robertson is a 1969 graduate of Fern Creek High School In umisville, Ky. and attended the University of Louisville. He is presently employed as a Trainer in the Boston Red Sox organization. A late September wedding is being planned. PillTTl\ BLUE & WHITE BROWN & TAN Marguerite's Shoes A thought for the day: American author Christopher Morley said, "If you have to keep reminding yourself of a "MISS FRENCH 500" Is the name thing, perhaps it isn't so." of the doll which Mrs. Robert Hagan, Southeast District Director, Ohio D.A.R., is using to promote authentic costnming in miniature to be awarded in the junior contest at the Continental Congress in Washington, D. C. on April 19. For Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Mrs. John Rose made a dress and cape in 1860 styling for the doll. Mrs. Hagan was guest speaker Friday at the annual Charter Day luncheon of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter beld at the Meigs Inn. BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN POMEROY Put yourself In this of the Latin Club and the school chorus . Guests for the Charter Day luncheon were Mrs. Rolland Jones and Mrs. Edith Reed of Athens; Heidi Milhoan, Julie Rose, Mrs. J . E. D. Hartinger, and Mrs. B. B. Zeigler. Tables. were decorated in the patriotic theme with red, white and blue carnation centerpieces. Liberty replicas were favors. Mrs. J. EdwaJrd Foster, regent, presided. are idea lfor basements ... fam ily rooms . . . kitchens or cottages. Install within 2" of old ceiling or lower to any height desired. WE WILL SUPPLY All THE MATERIALS for your SUSPENDED CEILING '41 00 for IS liHie as . ......... .. ...................... ' (ave rage 1O'x,12' room) WHO SAYS WE CAN'T TEACH AN OLD HOME NEW TRICKS? 3126th St . J?hone 675· 1160 \ Wednesday the children participated in the regional Arts and Craft Fair at Athens, the next thing is the Olympics. Craft work is a big thing, particularly with the older class. Right now -Mrs,. Thomas and one of her teachers, Mrs. Mary Skinner, are attempting to find about 50 lenses from glasses. A funny request? We thought so, too , until they advised that ' these will be used to make favors for some very, very special people who have been helpful and generous in the program. The lenses can be left at the Skinner home in Middleport or sent to the CommWJity School at Rutland. Incidentally, for many months now the $5 a month contributed by the Philathea Society of the Middleport Church of Christ has been accumulated until now there is enough money for a camera . Aproject will be purchased from another fund . TEACHERS TO MEET RACINE - The Southern Local School District Education Association will ~Ueet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the high school in Racine. New, ... Too! . \., ·; .. · •·A ~> - .. , . .. " .. . • . . .. . .. •. I ·' Y• • . . ., ' ' ' - . . " ~ 'II ' . . .... ':· " ' ·\ . -~ J. 1 . • ·~ •. \.. .-~ ) ·~ , ,.\ ·' . ~I' . ' ; l . . . . •. . ! ' l " •• : ~.. . ..... l : ·"!- ' . • -. ,: ·, ' '~ • \: ,. , •~·. J •' r~ ·. . , : v\ . ,i~J. ;.. .... ' ,l ,., ~ . . ···--. '&:r A:-1· • ... ' '!';!~, And Yet, ' •: ~ . . . . .._ After Only For two years afte r delivery of this console model. we 'll fix anything that's our fau lt at no extra charge. Two Years in the Area The Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan has become known for the many services they provide. From Five Per Cent Interest on Pass Book Savings Accounts (the highest rate In the area) to an even higher Six Per Cent on Certificates of Deposit, The Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan Is the place to save. If you're new in the area . . . or a I !fe long resident . , . it will pay you to save w1th us. A Variety of LOAN PLANS PHILCOMATICTMm 25~AGDNAL Color TV To Fit Any Budget, Too, At The ••• This group is a masterriece or fine furniture that will add a new dimension of luxury to your living . The sofa is ·upholstered in a print of long-wearing Du Pont so ft-textured nylon for carefree, lastIng beauty. . All feature Flexsteel's unique comfort and construction : patented spring, hardwood frame . and deep cushioning. Meigs Branch LODGE TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - ~pecial meeting of Middleport sonic Lodge 363, F&AM, will held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the temple. Work will he in the EA degree. All master masons are ;nvilrd. SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 w. 2ad S1 .. Pomcror, Ohio .-,769 FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. 1..-----------------.. Earl F. ln!"ls. Jr ·• Mgr· ~ POMEROY - A cultural arts fair will be staged Monday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School PTA meeting, 7:30 p.m. Children's work in visual arts, essays, poetry and music will be on display. Judging of the entries Grange donates $100 for bond , Tuning so automa tic you have to try it to believe it! You just se lect a channel- see the light- " hands off" - the pictur e' s right, automatically . New Phll co Super Black Matr ix picture tube . 100 perce nt Solid State modular chass is - ask 3botJf the new 2-Yea r ser vice war"ranty on thi s model . Channel-Set 70 - po ~i tion UHF selector - Hideaway controls . Detachable Reflecti on Shie ld ·· Early American, flnish.ed to match Mapl e. · The birthday of Mrs. Roy Buck was celebrated . Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. Attending were Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mrs. Gilbert Sellers·, Mrs. Bob Rhodes, Mrs. Carroll White, Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs . Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Mrs. Dallas Hill, Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracey, Mrs. Herschel Norris, Mrs. Roy Buck, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Jack Ables and Vicki Abies. Ph. 992-5321 Middleport ·1\•~----------------- ' Mr. and Mrs. John A . Elias Wiseman registered the guests. For a brief wedding trip through West Virginia, the bride changed in to a pink and white suit with which she wore the corsage from her bridal bouquet. · The new Mrs. Elias is a graduate of Meigs High School. The bridegroom graduated from Wahama High School and is employed as a storeroom clerk at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Among the out-of -town guests attending were Sp. 4 and Mrs. Richard Warden, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Mrs. Robert Gilmore and Lisa, Mrs. Gail Tobias and Dusty Dale, Gahanna; Mr . and Mrs. Jim King and Suzanne, Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. Gene King, Randy and Lisa, New Haven. Go-Tof!ether Separates See Our Fabulous Collection For Spring lOLA'S Main at Sycamore, Pom eroy converse ~----~~--~~~~® .uoegleln, '·These I've Loved"; Fred Goeglein, "Gardening"; Mrs. Homer Radford, a poem, "And She Did" ; and Mrs. James Conkle, "Granger, Are You An Active Member". • Army duck upper, loose lining of duck • Web Jape backetay • Ventilating eyelets o Full cushion lnaole with comfort cushion arch • Non-marking molded oulsole • 2-etripe colo!ed aole binding Colors: Gold, Green, Blue, Red, White & Black Sizes: Boys' 3-6 will not take place until after the exhibit. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, instructor for the Pomeroy Art Club, will speak briefly on the work of the · group and mediums explored. Mrs. Barbara Riggs is the cultural arts chairman. The program will be presented by the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Connie ·Poll Parrot ·Dingo ~ . Drew Webster Post 39 Wlder the leadership of Mrs. Harry Rand · Miss Wonderful · ' Davis, advisor. Included in Daniel Greene • Trios · Acme their presentation will be a skit on patriotism. Devotions will Converse • Thorn MeAn be given by Mrs. Ellen Couch. ~efreshments will be served MIDDLEPORT, 0. by the third grade room . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _______ _ _ _ _ __ . heritage house YOUR · 1)\:;)nJacAn._ STORE POMEROY - Acontribution of $100 to buy a bond for the Friendly Hills Camp, a youth facility under construction near Zanesville, was made during a meeting of the· Rock mothers. Springs Grange Thursday night at the hail . A contribution was also made to the National Youth Leadership Fund. A potluck dinner preceded the meeting. Plans were made for a visit to the Ohio Valley Grange on April 12. Mrs. Eleanor Envoldsen was reported Ill. Cookhooks are for sale by the grange. Mrs. W. A. Morgan, lecturer, used "Spring" as the theme for the program. She read "Song of Solomon"; Mrs. William Grueser, ·" Green Things Growing" ; Mrs . Amos · Leonard, " Plans Gone Astray" ; Mrs. Lucille Lelfhei t, : 1 KinrlnP~!Il": Mrs. Frances FOREMAN & ABBOTT / evening. Cultural arts fair on Monday ' .... I WSCS met at church APPLE GROVE, Ohio - The Women's Society of Christian Service met at the Apple Grove United Methodist C~urch Monday evening with Mrs. Bob There will be election of of- Rhodes the devotional leader. ficers and the Portland School Singing of the hymn, "There teac hers will provide the Shall Be Showers of Blessing; " program . Refreshments will be prayer by Mrs. Eula Wolfe, ·provided by the Southern and scripture read by Mrs. Junior High School teachers. Rhodes from the 92nd Psalm THf ATHfNS COUNTY .J POMEROY - The third birthdays of Diana, left, and Deena Connolly, twin dliughters of.Mr. and Mrs. Dale Connolly, were observed with a party recently. Guests were their cousins, Peggy and Sandy Mullen, a11d ~e~ie B!lr.ber; lrothers, Dale and John Connolly, and grandparents, Mr. IJ!Id Mrs. Chester Foutty. · . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , opened the meeting. Mrs. Dallas Hill was in charge of a short business meeting. Forty-two rugs were tied and sold during the . .....'\•A .._ .. . . '\ ' .. . ,. i· '!· ... ••~· ~"\.,}0·· ' ' l , ,. \ . THIS BEAUTIFUL WEATHER has really brought out the spring flowers. Mrs. Roland Morris, Cave Street, Pomeroy, reports that she has daffodils in bloom . Also have noticed so many crocus in bloom . Afraid the nice weather won't last, however. THE PRICE OF food nowadays is almost unbelievable, especially meat. Remember when you could purchase a sack of apples, that yo u could hardlyTarry, for a quarter, or three dips of Ice cream for a nickle . ' Used to go to town on Saturday night with a quarter and return home with 15 cents change. Those were the days; however, we never had too many dollar bills to pass around. Many years ago a dollar was yours to keep . You didn't have to give a little here and a little there, it was your dollar. Certainly would hate to see times like in the late twenties and thirties but if prices keep soaring something has got to give, the pocketbook is giving all it can - that's for sure. The only way to combat the price of meat Is to flatly refuse to pay the prices and do without. This certainly wouldn't be easy, but something has to give. Maybe thin gs will get bett~r. Let's hope ! · action. MRS. HAROLD SAUER, teacher at the Kyger Creek High MIDDLEPORT - A Winnie · Donny Bunce, Michael and School, is again this year planning to take a group of students and the Pooh theme was carried Stacey Sweet, J. R. Kitchen, adults on a 2:klay tour of Europe. The tour is being offered by out in decorations for the Sarah and Becky Smith, Aaron . Gateway Holidays.Ciobus Tours of Chicago, superior tourist second birthday anniversary Swope, Mrs. A. E. LucKeydoo, class all the way. It includes 10 countries - France, Monoco, party for Amy Kathleen Mrs. James E. Brewington, Italy, Austria, Switzerland, Germany, Belgiwtl, Holland Lockeydoo, daughter of Mr. ·Mrs . Larry Bunce, Mrs . Liechtenstein, and England - and the co.st is $688. .and Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo. Richard Sweet, Mrs. Ed KitDeparture date from New York is May 26 with landing the ' , A honey bear tree and yellow chen, Mrs . Sel Smith, Mrs. next morning in Paris. The group will leave from London at the conclusion of the tour. Sundays will be spent in Rome, London, 1f!owers were used on the Gary Swope. At an evening refreshment table and balloons party the guests were Mr. and and Paris allowing for the group to attend services in the and streamers added to the Mrs . John Vroman, Joe cathedrals . decorations . Games were Ankrom, Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Sauer needs to get people together within the next week played and gifts were E. Brewington and A. E. for the tour, so telephone her if you are interested. She took a Luckeydoo. presented to Amy . group last summer - ali students - and hadn't really planned a Guests were Randy and trip this year. However , several who dido 't get to make the trip last year, expressed an interest,and with that Mrs. Sauer was off and away making 'plans. . By Katie Crow Carolina Lumbe'r & Supply Co. Point Pleasant Amy Luckeydoo given a party We're POMEROY - As part of their study of court procedure, driver education students at Southern High School visited Judge Frank W. Porter's Meigs County Court late in February. Attending the proceedings were Ronnie Johnson, Jeff Grady, Sandy White, Mary Biggs and Lynn Hoschar and their instructor, Gayle Price . Judge Porter advised them that one third of them would be in court in their life time . The group made a tape of the court proceedings. SUSPENDED CEILINGS MIDDLEPORT - . Miss of the bride, was the matron of Kathy Jane King, daughte~ of honor. She wore a Ml length ~ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kmg, gownofpmksatmcoveredw1th . ::~ Middleport, and Mr. John A. pale pink chiffon of A-line Elias, son of Mr. John Elias, styling, with a pink and white POMEROY - Teresa Ellis, a Meigs eighth grader, got a "2" Mason, W. Va., and Mrs. carnation corsage and carried or excellent on her piano solo, Dussek Sonatina Op. 20, No. I, at Bertha ·Hayes, Pontiac, Dl., a white Bible. Miss Dixie the competition at Ohio University a couple of weeks ago. Seems exchanged wedding vows in a Snyder of Middleport was the her name was not on the list released by the school. Teresa is a ceremony on Friday, Dec. 8, at bridesmaid and was in a blue student of Mrs. Chester Erwin and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8 p.m. at the Church of Christ brocade gown. Her corsage Lewis Ellis of Middleport. in Christian Union, Hartford. was blue and ·white carnations The Rev. O'Dell Manley, and she also carried a white &lT: WALTER MURRAY HARRIS, Seriously injured in an WJcle of the bride, officiated at Bible. auto accident on New Year's Day, is having a difficult time. He . the double ring ceremony. Miss Suzanne King of remains hospitalized at the Noble Army Hospital in Anniston, Music was provided by Mr. Waterford, niece of the bride, Ala., Room 213, and is now faced with another surgery to try to Richard Dubheid. The altar was the flower girl. Her gown further correct some internal injuries. His condition is such that was decorated with baskets of was full-length in green with a the surgery has been postponed for three or four weeks until he is white glads, pink and blue white lace inset at the bodice stronger physically. carnations, flanked by seven and she carried a white basket Sgt. Harris' mother, Mrs. Charles Searles was in Alabama branch candelabra. _ of white, pink and blue petals. with her son at the time of the accident, and has made two trips Given in marriage by her Mr. James Ryan, Mason, W. down since. She returned Monday evening after two weeks down father, the bride was attired in Va., was best man, and the there. She's sure that he would appreciate cards and letters from a gown of white satin faille with - usher was Jason Davis, Mason. friends here. a lace overlay in.A-line styling. For her daughter's wedding, The bishop sleeves were of lace Mrs. King wore a blue dress of TUESDAY PAULA EICHINGER goes to Columbus to have and the empire waistline was lace and had a blue tinted the body cast she has worn over six months removed. Paula trimmed with sequins. The carnation corsage. \D'lderw,ent surgery last August for a spinal curvature and since bride wore a full chapel train A reception honoring the that time has had a full body cast. It is expected now that she will with a bouffant veil of illusion couple was held at the home of be fitted with a brace. falling from a crown of the bride's parents. The bride's Sure, the days have been long for Paula. She's always loved sequins. Her only jewelry was table featured a three tiered school and all the activity. This year she has had to have a tutor a heart-shaped necklace, a gift wedding cake topped with the and prospects of returning to the class room before the end of the of the groom. She carried a traditional miniature bride and year are practically nil. But does Paula complain • Not her, says white Bible topped with white groom. Mrs. Gene King and her mother, Mrs. Paul Eichinger. carnations with pink and blue Mrs. Jim King, sisters-in-law streamers tied in lover's knots. of the bride, assisted at the THINGS ARE ROLLING along at the Meigs Community Mrs. Richard Warden of reception. ·Mrs. Leta Floyd School for the retarded youngsters and now that Jeanette Colorado Springs, Colo., sister Thomas has been employed as full-time administrator instead of part-time teacher and administrator, we can expect even more IT'S AN INDUSTRY FIRST! ~ ...·i' ~ .. .. -, ~t A,RMSTRONG .~ . By Charlene Hoeflich J Corner col~tion. Ask, too, for }OOr free~ ·. '· FasluonT1p5 booklet. " auditions . . . J.Kathy King is bride1of john Elias · SPRING REVIVALS 2fS Great looks come back like old friends. With this and other lovely, nostalgic • styles from the Auditions Spring CIRCLE MEETS MIDDLEPORT A program on family planning by Mrs. Bernard Fultz highlighted a meeting of Eleanor Circle held Thursday night at Heath United Methodist Church. Mrs . Fultz showed a film on sex education which was followed by a general discussion on the subject. Plans were made for a rummage sale to be held on April3 in the church basement. Mrs. Ernie Fraser presided at the meeting and Mrs. Fultz and Mrs. Steve Houchins served refreshments. f OUR ELEGANT CEILINGS DO THINGS for your INDOOR WORLD! The program includes registration, 9-10 a.m., Battelle Auditorium Lobby; Welcome, Duane A. Yothers, of Battelle; introduction of speakers, Bernice Williams Foley , Director of Ohioan a Library; COLUMBUS - The 1973 Ohioana Library-Battelle Creative Writing Workshop for Ohio high school students will be held on April 7 at Battelle Memorial Institute, 505 King Avenue, Columbus. Each school is invited to . participate by sending two students and a chaperon. Attendance is limited. The purpose of the workshop is conducted to provide encouragement and guidance to yoWJg people from Ohio's high schools who have exhibited interest in creative writing. Students and chaperon teachers will be luncheon .guests of Battelle. Transportation is to be arranged by the students and their schools. A reservation form has to be mailed to The Martha Kinney Cooper Ohioana Library no later than March 28. Forms may be secured by writing to Mrs. Bernice Williams Foley, Director , Martha Kinney Cooper Ohioana Library Association, 1109 Ohio Departments Building, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Telephoned reservations will not be accented. c~ Legion Home in .pomeroy with husbands to be guests on March 31. The FoWJder's Day observ· ance, a joint affair of th.e Ohio Eta Phi Chapter and Xi Gamma Mu, ·was announced for April 26 at ~ Holiday Inn. Lynn Whitsell and Betty Ohlinger were accepted as new pledges and Ruby . Baer was granted reinstatement. Clarice Krautter had charge of the . ' I program on the ., topic " Examples of Friendship. " Mrs . Lois Rosenbaum was c<>hostess for the meeting. Next meeting will be hosted by Nellie Brown and Vera Crow with Shirley Custer to have the program. ON WINTER .. MERCHANDISE CONTINUES Selections of Ladies , and Men's Apparel · BRAND NAMES . All Sales Pinal J'w Appromls BAHR CLOTHIERS N. Second Middleport ! No,Lay· Aways A ll Sales Cash I �Delegates to Girls, Boys State, ·selected POMEROY - Delegates to Buckeye Girls' State and to Buckeye Boys' ·state were selected when the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Workshop scheduled ' I I. WOO CITIZENSHIP TEST WINNERS - Mrs. A. R. Knight presented pins to the winners of the Good Citizenship tests administered to seniors in the three high schools of the county . Pictured here as they received their pins at the .. O!arter Day Luncheon of Return Jonathan Meigs d!apter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Friday, are, left to right, Edith Ann Mees of Meigs High School, county winner, Robin Humphrey of Eastern\Jligh School, and Debra Lynn Nelson, Southern High School. Spirit of patriotism depe~ds now on youths Mrs. John Rose donated the costume POMEROY - The responsibility to from Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, a perpetuate the memory and spirit of those who achieved American Independence, dress and cape representative of those and the challenge to foster true patriotism worn in the 1860's. The Good Citizenship Test winners in and love of country rests with the young, the three lligh schools of the county were Mrs. Robert Hagan, Southeast District Director of the Ohio Daughters of \he presented pins by Mrs . A. R. Knight, actAmerican Revolution, told members of ing on behalf of the· good citizenship Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter Friday chairman of the chapter, Mrs. Harold Sargent, who is ill . afternoon. Describing the contest, she said it is on Mrs. Haga n was guest speaker at the history of the United States and Ohio and annual charter day luncheon of the local Chapter held at the Meigs Inn. Special that two girls in each high school took the guests were Edith Ann Mees, Debra Lynn tests which were graded by the Ohio Nelson, and Robin Humphrey, winners in D.A.R. committee. ,The winner of each the Good Citizenship Tests given annually school was present at the luncheon . Edith Ann Mees of Meigs High School, winner in by the D.A.R. the county, will now compete for state In her talk Mrs. Hagan outlined the objectives of the D.A.R., and honors and saving bond awards. Introduced and speaking briefly, each gave th e qualifications for membership in the organi- of the girls told of their school activities zation which encouraged preser- and of their future plans. Miss Mees, vation of documents, promotion of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mees, celebrations for patriotic days , and plays with the band, is a member of the marking of historical spots, and the ex- · Latin Club, the Nature Club, the National tension of American institutions of lear- Honor Society, and is listed in Who 's Who Among American High School Students. ning. Using "What the Junior Members "are She attended Buckeye Girls State last Doing in DAR" as her topic, Mrs. Hagan year, and was a wiMei- iij the discussed the national junior project wHich Americanism Contest. This fall she plans is the establishment of an arts and crafts to attend Capital University in Columbus center at the Tamassee Indian School where she will major in biology or supported by the D.A.R. She spoke of the mathematics. Miss Debra Lynn Nelson, daughter of Helen Pouch Memorial Fund which suppli es scholarship funds, medical Mr . and Mrs . Charles Findley, Jr. of facilities and the services of a nurse at Racine, plans a career in accounting. Following her graduation this spring from Tamassee. Southern High School, she will attend The district director told of the junior member contest, a way to recognize Mountain State College. For three years outstanding junior members of the Debra has been on the scholarship team at community, and of the numerous events Southern. She is a member of the National staged by the 18 to 35 year old group to Honor Society and active in the Physics ra ise money for projects. Mrs. Hagan Club, on the yearbook staff, Future spoke of the distinction of serving as a Homemakers of America, the Girls' page at the state and national conventions. Athletic Association and the Pep Club. A senior at Eastern High School, Robin She had on display a doll, "Miss French 500," which she uses to encourage Humphrey has been accepted at Ohio State chapters to make costumes to be awarded University where she will study for a in the doll contest, a fund-raising project career in medicine. She is the daughter of for the 1973 National Junior Bazaar, to be Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Humphrey. Robin is staged at the Continental Congress In also a member of the National Honor Washin&'lon , D. C. next month. All Society and has for three years been on her costuming is to be authentic replicas and school's scholarship team, placing ninth in the one on the doll made by Mrs. Hagan state competition in algebra. She is corepresented one worn by "Miss French editor of both the school newspaper and the yearbook, and is active with the band, 500" who landed in Gallipolis in 1786. speakers, Suzanne Clauser - Sorority met Thursday night at the home of Margaret Foilrod. Th~. names of the delegates will be announced later. Mrs. Pearl Welker reported that the cost for sending a girl this year has r.isen to $70 while · the cost for a boy has remained al$55. One student will be sent to each by the Sorority. Mrs. Welker reported .that a complete report on lhe Heart FW1d collections could not be given as ail monies are not in yet. As a special ways and mea ns project, a sale of Television; William members' favorite recipes was Barrington - Fiction; Hollis held. Summers - Poetry . The social committee anLunch and informal noWJced that the March social discussions, 1:30 - 3:30p.m. will be held at the American ~~ · Made on US A ~ oct,enosed '" Goa mocc LENORA WARNER Lenora Annette Warner to wed . MINERSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Dale C. Warner, Minersville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lenora Annette to Mr. Dale A. Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Robertson, Louisville, Ky. Miss Warner is a 1969 graduate of Southern Local High School and a 1971 graduate of Columb.us Business University . She is presenUy employed as a Secretary at Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Robertson is a 1969 graduate of Fern Creek High School In umisville, Ky. and attended the University of Louisville. He is presently employed as a Trainer in the Boston Red Sox organization. A late September wedding is being planned. PillTTl\ BLUE & WHITE BROWN & TAN Marguerite's Shoes A thought for the day: American author Christopher Morley said, "If you have to keep reminding yourself of a "MISS FRENCH 500" Is the name thing, perhaps it isn't so." of the doll which Mrs. Robert Hagan, Southeast District Director, Ohio D.A.R., is using to promote authentic costnming in miniature to be awarded in the junior contest at the Continental Congress in Washington, D. C. on April 19. For Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Mrs. John Rose made a dress and cape in 1860 styling for the doll. Mrs. Hagan was guest speaker Friday at the annual Charter Day luncheon of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter beld at the Meigs Inn. BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN POMEROY Put yourself In this of the Latin Club and the school chorus . Guests for the Charter Day luncheon were Mrs. Rolland Jones and Mrs. Edith Reed of Athens; Heidi Milhoan, Julie Rose, Mrs. J . E. D. Hartinger, and Mrs. B. B. Zeigler. Tables. were decorated in the patriotic theme with red, white and blue carnation centerpieces. Liberty replicas were favors. Mrs. J. EdwaJrd Foster, regent, presided. are idea lfor basements ... fam ily rooms . . . kitchens or cottages. Install within 2" of old ceiling or lower to any height desired. WE WILL SUPPLY All THE MATERIALS for your SUSPENDED CEILING '41 00 for IS liHie as . ......... .. ...................... ' (ave rage 1O'x,12' room) WHO SAYS WE CAN'T TEACH AN OLD HOME NEW TRICKS? 3126th St . J?hone 675· 1160 \ Wednesday the children participated in the regional Arts and Craft Fair at Athens, the next thing is the Olympics. Craft work is a big thing, particularly with the older class. Right now -Mrs,. Thomas and one of her teachers, Mrs. Mary Skinner, are attempting to find about 50 lenses from glasses. A funny request? We thought so, too , until they advised that ' these will be used to make favors for some very, very special people who have been helpful and generous in the program. The lenses can be left at the Skinner home in Middleport or sent to the CommWJity School at Rutland. Incidentally, for many months now the $5 a month contributed by the Philathea Society of the Middleport Church of Christ has been accumulated until now there is enough money for a camera . Aproject will be purchased from another fund . TEACHERS TO MEET RACINE - The Southern Local School District Education Association will ~Ueet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the high school in Racine. New, ... Too! . \., ·; .. · •·A ~> - .. , . .. " .. . • . . .. . .. •. I ·' Y• • . . ., ' ' ' - . . " ~ 'II ' . . .... ':· " ' ·\ . -~ J. 1 . • ·~ •. \.. .-~ ) ·~ , ,.\ ·' . ~I' . ' ; l . . . . •. . ! ' l " •• : ~.. . ..... l : ·"!- ' . • -. ,: ·, ' '~ • \: ,. , •~·. J •' r~ ·. . , : v\ . ,i~J. ;.. .... ' ,l ,., ~ . . ···--. '&:r A:-1· • ... ' '!';!~, And Yet, ' •: ~ . . . . .._ After Only For two years afte r delivery of this console model. we 'll fix anything that's our fau lt at no extra charge. Two Years in the Area The Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan has become known for the many services they provide. From Five Per Cent Interest on Pass Book Savings Accounts (the highest rate In the area) to an even higher Six Per Cent on Certificates of Deposit, The Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan Is the place to save. If you're new in the area . . . or a I !fe long resident . , . it will pay you to save w1th us. A Variety of LOAN PLANS PHILCOMATICTMm 25~AGDNAL Color TV To Fit Any Budget, Too, At The ••• This group is a masterriece or fine furniture that will add a new dimension of luxury to your living . The sofa is ·upholstered in a print of long-wearing Du Pont so ft-textured nylon for carefree, lastIng beauty. . All feature Flexsteel's unique comfort and construction : patented spring, hardwood frame . and deep cushioning. Meigs Branch LODGE TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - ~pecial meeting of Middleport sonic Lodge 363, F&AM, will held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the temple. Work will he in the EA degree. All master masons are ;nvilrd. SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 w. 2ad S1 .. Pomcror, Ohio .-,769 FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. 1..-----------------.. Earl F. ln!"ls. Jr ·• Mgr· ~ POMEROY - A cultural arts fair will be staged Monday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School PTA meeting, 7:30 p.m. Children's work in visual arts, essays, poetry and music will be on display. Judging of the entries Grange donates $100 for bond , Tuning so automa tic you have to try it to believe it! You just se lect a channel- see the light- " hands off" - the pictur e' s right, automatically . New Phll co Super Black Matr ix picture tube . 100 perce nt Solid State modular chass is - ask 3botJf the new 2-Yea r ser vice war"ranty on thi s model . Channel-Set 70 - po ~i tion UHF selector - Hideaway controls . Detachable Reflecti on Shie ld ·· Early American, flnish.ed to match Mapl e. · The birthday of Mrs. Roy Buck was celebrated . Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. Attending were Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mrs. Gilbert Sellers·, Mrs. Bob Rhodes, Mrs. Carroll White, Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs . Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Mrs. Dallas Hill, Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracey, Mrs. Herschel Norris, Mrs. Roy Buck, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Jack Ables and Vicki Abies. Ph. 992-5321 Middleport ·1\•~----------------- ' Mr. and Mrs. John A . Elias Wiseman registered the guests. For a brief wedding trip through West Virginia, the bride changed in to a pink and white suit with which she wore the corsage from her bridal bouquet. · The new Mrs. Elias is a graduate of Meigs High School. The bridegroom graduated from Wahama High School and is employed as a storeroom clerk at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Among the out-of -town guests attending were Sp. 4 and Mrs. Richard Warden, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Mrs. Robert Gilmore and Lisa, Mrs. Gail Tobias and Dusty Dale, Gahanna; Mr . and Mrs. Jim King and Suzanne, Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. Gene King, Randy and Lisa, New Haven. Go-Tof!ether Separates See Our Fabulous Collection For Spring lOLA'S Main at Sycamore, Pom eroy converse ~----~~--~~~~® .uoegleln, '·These I've Loved"; Fred Goeglein, "Gardening"; Mrs. Homer Radford, a poem, "And She Did" ; and Mrs. James Conkle, "Granger, Are You An Active Member". • Army duck upper, loose lining of duck • Web Jape backetay • Ventilating eyelets o Full cushion lnaole with comfort cushion arch • Non-marking molded oulsole • 2-etripe colo!ed aole binding Colors: Gold, Green, Blue, Red, White & Black Sizes: Boys' 3-6 will not take place until after the exhibit. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, instructor for the Pomeroy Art Club, will speak briefly on the work of the · group and mediums explored. Mrs. Barbara Riggs is the cultural arts chairman. The program will be presented by the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Connie ·Poll Parrot ·Dingo ~ . Drew Webster Post 39 Wlder the leadership of Mrs. Harry Rand · Miss Wonderful · ' Davis, advisor. Included in Daniel Greene • Trios · Acme their presentation will be a skit on patriotism. Devotions will Converse • Thorn MeAn be given by Mrs. Ellen Couch. ~efreshments will be served MIDDLEPORT, 0. by the third grade room . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _______ _ _ _ _ __ . heritage house YOUR · 1)\:;)nJacAn._ STORE POMEROY - Acontribution of $100 to buy a bond for the Friendly Hills Camp, a youth facility under construction near Zanesville, was made during a meeting of the· Rock mothers. Springs Grange Thursday night at the hail . A contribution was also made to the National Youth Leadership Fund. A potluck dinner preceded the meeting. Plans were made for a visit to the Ohio Valley Grange on April 12. Mrs. Eleanor Envoldsen was reported Ill. Cookhooks are for sale by the grange. Mrs. W. A. Morgan, lecturer, used "Spring" as the theme for the program. She read "Song of Solomon"; Mrs. William Grueser, ·" Green Things Growing" ; Mrs . Amos · Leonard, " Plans Gone Astray" ; Mrs. Lucille Lelfhei t, : 1 KinrlnP~!Il": Mrs. Frances FOREMAN & ABBOTT / evening. Cultural arts fair on Monday ' .... I WSCS met at church APPLE GROVE, Ohio - The Women's Society of Christian Service met at the Apple Grove United Methodist C~urch Monday evening with Mrs. Bob There will be election of of- Rhodes the devotional leader. ficers and the Portland School Singing of the hymn, "There teac hers will provide the Shall Be Showers of Blessing; " program . Refreshments will be prayer by Mrs. Eula Wolfe, ·provided by the Southern and scripture read by Mrs. Junior High School teachers. Rhodes from the 92nd Psalm THf ATHfNS COUNTY .J POMEROY - The third birthdays of Diana, left, and Deena Connolly, twin dliughters of.Mr. and Mrs. Dale Connolly, were observed with a party recently. Guests were their cousins, Peggy and Sandy Mullen, a11d ~e~ie B!lr.ber; lrothers, Dale and John Connolly, and grandparents, Mr. IJ!Id Mrs. Chester Foutty. · . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , opened the meeting. Mrs. Dallas Hill was in charge of a short business meeting. Forty-two rugs were tied and sold during the . .....'\•A .._ .. . . '\ ' .. . ,. i· '!· ... ••~· ~"\.,}0·· ' ' l , ,. \ . THIS BEAUTIFUL WEATHER has really brought out the spring flowers. Mrs. Roland Morris, Cave Street, Pomeroy, reports that she has daffodils in bloom . Also have noticed so many crocus in bloom . Afraid the nice weather won't last, however. THE PRICE OF food nowadays is almost unbelievable, especially meat. Remember when you could purchase a sack of apples, that yo u could hardlyTarry, for a quarter, or three dips of Ice cream for a nickle . ' Used to go to town on Saturday night with a quarter and return home with 15 cents change. Those were the days; however, we never had too many dollar bills to pass around. Many years ago a dollar was yours to keep . You didn't have to give a little here and a little there, it was your dollar. Certainly would hate to see times like in the late twenties and thirties but if prices keep soaring something has got to give, the pocketbook is giving all it can - that's for sure. The only way to combat the price of meat Is to flatly refuse to pay the prices and do without. This certainly wouldn't be easy, but something has to give. Maybe thin gs will get bett~r. Let's hope ! · action. MRS. HAROLD SAUER, teacher at the Kyger Creek High MIDDLEPORT - A Winnie · Donny Bunce, Michael and School, is again this year planning to take a group of students and the Pooh theme was carried Stacey Sweet, J. R. Kitchen, adults on a 2:klay tour of Europe. The tour is being offered by out in decorations for the Sarah and Becky Smith, Aaron . Gateway Holidays.Ciobus Tours of Chicago, superior tourist second birthday anniversary Swope, Mrs. A. E. LucKeydoo, class all the way. It includes 10 countries - France, Monoco, party for Amy Kathleen Mrs. James E. Brewington, Italy, Austria, Switzerland, Germany, Belgiwtl, Holland Lockeydoo, daughter of Mr. ·Mrs . Larry Bunce, Mrs . Liechtenstein, and England - and the co.st is $688. .and Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo. Richard Sweet, Mrs. Ed KitDeparture date from New York is May 26 with landing the ' , A honey bear tree and yellow chen, Mrs . Sel Smith, Mrs. next morning in Paris. The group will leave from London at the conclusion of the tour. Sundays will be spent in Rome, London, 1f!owers were used on the Gary Swope. At an evening refreshment table and balloons party the guests were Mr. and and Paris allowing for the group to attend services in the and streamers added to the Mrs . John Vroman, Joe cathedrals . decorations . Games were Ankrom, Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Sauer needs to get people together within the next week played and gifts were E. Brewington and A. E. for the tour, so telephone her if you are interested. She took a Luckeydoo. presented to Amy . group last summer - ali students - and hadn't really planned a Guests were Randy and trip this year. However , several who dido 't get to make the trip last year, expressed an interest,and with that Mrs. Sauer was off and away making 'plans. . By Katie Crow Carolina Lumbe'r & Supply Co. Point Pleasant Amy Luckeydoo given a party We're POMEROY - As part of their study of court procedure, driver education students at Southern High School visited Judge Frank W. Porter's Meigs County Court late in February. Attending the proceedings were Ronnie Johnson, Jeff Grady, Sandy White, Mary Biggs and Lynn Hoschar and their instructor, Gayle Price . Judge Porter advised them that one third of them would be in court in their life time . The group made a tape of the court proceedings. SUSPENDED CEILINGS MIDDLEPORT - . Miss of the bride, was the matron of Kathy Jane King, daughte~ of honor. She wore a Ml length ~ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kmg, gownofpmksatmcoveredw1th . ::~ Middleport, and Mr. John A. pale pink chiffon of A-line Elias, son of Mr. John Elias, styling, with a pink and white POMEROY - Teresa Ellis, a Meigs eighth grader, got a "2" Mason, W. Va., and Mrs. carnation corsage and carried or excellent on her piano solo, Dussek Sonatina Op. 20, No. I, at Bertha ·Hayes, Pontiac, Dl., a white Bible. Miss Dixie the competition at Ohio University a couple of weeks ago. Seems exchanged wedding vows in a Snyder of Middleport was the her name was not on the list released by the school. Teresa is a ceremony on Friday, Dec. 8, at bridesmaid and was in a blue student of Mrs. Chester Erwin and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8 p.m. at the Church of Christ brocade gown. Her corsage Lewis Ellis of Middleport. in Christian Union, Hartford. was blue and ·white carnations The Rev. O'Dell Manley, and she also carried a white &lT: WALTER MURRAY HARRIS, Seriously injured in an WJcle of the bride, officiated at Bible. auto accident on New Year's Day, is having a difficult time. He . the double ring ceremony. Miss Suzanne King of remains hospitalized at the Noble Army Hospital in Anniston, Music was provided by Mr. Waterford, niece of the bride, Ala., Room 213, and is now faced with another surgery to try to Richard Dubheid. The altar was the flower girl. Her gown further correct some internal injuries. His condition is such that was decorated with baskets of was full-length in green with a the surgery has been postponed for three or four weeks until he is white glads, pink and blue white lace inset at the bodice stronger physically. carnations, flanked by seven and she carried a white basket Sgt. Harris' mother, Mrs. Charles Searles was in Alabama branch candelabra. _ of white, pink and blue petals. with her son at the time of the accident, and has made two trips Given in marriage by her Mr. James Ryan, Mason, W. down since. She returned Monday evening after two weeks down father, the bride was attired in Va., was best man, and the there. She's sure that he would appreciate cards and letters from a gown of white satin faille with - usher was Jason Davis, Mason. friends here. a lace overlay in.A-line styling. For her daughter's wedding, The bishop sleeves were of lace Mrs. King wore a blue dress of TUESDAY PAULA EICHINGER goes to Columbus to have and the empire waistline was lace and had a blue tinted the body cast she has worn over six months removed. Paula trimmed with sequins. The carnation corsage. \D'lderw,ent surgery last August for a spinal curvature and since bride wore a full chapel train A reception honoring the that time has had a full body cast. It is expected now that she will with a bouffant veil of illusion couple was held at the home of be fitted with a brace. falling from a crown of the bride's parents. The bride's Sure, the days have been long for Paula. She's always loved sequins. Her only jewelry was table featured a three tiered school and all the activity. This year she has had to have a tutor a heart-shaped necklace, a gift wedding cake topped with the and prospects of returning to the class room before the end of the of the groom. She carried a traditional miniature bride and year are practically nil. But does Paula complain • Not her, says white Bible topped with white groom. Mrs. Gene King and her mother, Mrs. Paul Eichinger. carnations with pink and blue Mrs. Jim King, sisters-in-law streamers tied in lover's knots. of the bride, assisted at the THINGS ARE ROLLING along at the Meigs Community Mrs. Richard Warden of reception. ·Mrs. Leta Floyd School for the retarded youngsters and now that Jeanette Colorado Springs, Colo., sister Thomas has been employed as full-time administrator instead of part-time teacher and administrator, we can expect even more IT'S AN INDUSTRY FIRST! ~ ...·i' ~ .. .. -, ~t A,RMSTRONG .~ . By Charlene Hoeflich J Corner col~tion. Ask, too, for }OOr free~ ·. '· FasluonT1p5 booklet. " auditions . . . J.Kathy King is bride1of john Elias · SPRING REVIVALS 2fS Great looks come back like old friends. With this and other lovely, nostalgic • styles from the Auditions Spring CIRCLE MEETS MIDDLEPORT A program on family planning by Mrs. Bernard Fultz highlighted a meeting of Eleanor Circle held Thursday night at Heath United Methodist Church. Mrs . Fultz showed a film on sex education which was followed by a general discussion on the subject. Plans were made for a rummage sale to be held on April3 in the church basement. Mrs. Ernie Fraser presided at the meeting and Mrs. Fultz and Mrs. Steve Houchins served refreshments. f OUR ELEGANT CEILINGS DO THINGS for your INDOOR WORLD! The program includes registration, 9-10 a.m., Battelle Auditorium Lobby; Welcome, Duane A. Yothers, of Battelle; introduction of speakers, Bernice Williams Foley , Director of Ohioan a Library; COLUMBUS - The 1973 Ohioana Library-Battelle Creative Writing Workshop for Ohio high school students will be held on April 7 at Battelle Memorial Institute, 505 King Avenue, Columbus. Each school is invited to . participate by sending two students and a chaperon. Attendance is limited. The purpose of the workshop is conducted to provide encouragement and guidance to yoWJg people from Ohio's high schools who have exhibited interest in creative writing. Students and chaperon teachers will be luncheon .guests of Battelle. Transportation is to be arranged by the students and their schools. A reservation form has to be mailed to The Martha Kinney Cooper Ohioana Library no later than March 28. Forms may be secured by writing to Mrs. Bernice Williams Foley, Director , Martha Kinney Cooper Ohioana Library Association, 1109 Ohio Departments Building, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Telephoned reservations will not be accented. c~ Legion Home in .pomeroy with husbands to be guests on March 31. The FoWJder's Day observ· ance, a joint affair of th.e Ohio Eta Phi Chapter and Xi Gamma Mu, ·was announced for April 26 at ~ Holiday Inn. Lynn Whitsell and Betty Ohlinger were accepted as new pledges and Ruby . Baer was granted reinstatement. Clarice Krautter had charge of the . ' I program on the ., topic " Examples of Friendship. " Mrs . Lois Rosenbaum was c<>hostess for the meeting. Next meeting will be hosted by Nellie Brown and Vera Crow with Shirley Custer to have the program. ON WINTER .. MERCHANDISE CONTINUES Selections of Ladies , and Men's Apparel · BRAND NAMES . All Sales Pinal J'w Appromls BAHR CLOTHIERS N. Second Middleport ! No,Lay· Aways A ll Sales Cash I �... ..,.. . Su,rprise.party.given Jack Carr ' PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY, MARCH 11 & 12 Hawaiian steel guitar created by former Pomeroy Police chief, Frank Hudson . REG. s699 HECK'S REG. s7 99 Guitars from anything (Continued from page 1) Using his long-time experience with stringed instruments to an advantage, Hudson uses all sorts of little tricks to enhance the sound which emerges from his The instrument, which stands on legs, eost in the area of $62, has a much better tone than a $350 instrument created by a nationally known compa ny, Hudson contends. The guitar bears the name of the Hudsons' homemade ventures. nine-year-old daughter, Toni , For example, an electric to whom it ~longs. Another of Hudson 's Hawaiian steel guitar, which he fashioned from an old radio creations is an electric steel cabinet, features as sound guitar, the head of which is chambers metal vents, made of two red cedar boards generally used to solve put together to provide a solid moisture problems in homes. head. This instrument's parts_ Plastic countertop material include a part of an auto pro vides the keyboard bumper, plastic pieces from an markers and a plastic lid the old refrigerator, and Frank needed decorative materials. sentimentally has fashioned his gun belt from his police service days into a shoulder strap for the guitar. All of the instruments have been made in a small workshop which Hudson set up near his mobile home at the corner of Fifth and Pearl Sts. in Racine. By now you will admit that MIDDLEPORT - Plans lor several i\divities over the next ~'rank Hudson really makes his few months were made Thurs- own music ! Right'? day night when the Meigs County Humane Society met at Middleport Village Hall. The group planned a rummage sale for early April, a yard sale and a rabies clinic for HARRISONVILLE May and Mrs. James Rickman Harrisonville Elementary was named to head a mem- School has released its honor bership tea to be held in con- roll for the fourth grading junction with a financial drive period. On it are : in June. First grade, Jerry Grounds . Gary Dill reported 4> Second grade, Robin Barrett humane investigations were (All A). Renee Willis (All A), made since the first of the Ivun Carl, Brent Finlaw, Mary year. A discussion was held on Lee , Darlene Nelson and starting a pilot program of Stephen Richards. neutering and spaying pels. 'l'hlrd grade, Mark Cline, Plans were made for ~orne Vicky DeBord, Patri cia members of the local society to Grounds, Jeff Lambert (All A), attend a humanitarian award and Angela Harmon, Danny dinner in Parkersburg on Riggs, Brenda Williams, Troy March 29. Willis and Sheila Young . Fourth grade, Robert Harmon (Ali A), and Nancy Welsh. Fifth grade, Richard K. Hill, Mark Riggs. Sixth grade, none . 63" AND 48", LENGTHS, 48" WIDE. MANY OTHER ORAPES ARE ON SALE NOT MENTIONED ABOVE. . TARA $499 AND \\\).~':, ~ 9 powerful Homellle tractors. • Anti-scalp mowers that attach to front axle to follow the contours of your lawn. 32" and 36" mowing widths. • Attachments like our snow thrower, dozer blade, vacuum collector or dump cart cut yard care time down to minimum. o Safety features like our Ignition Interlock system and mower chute deflectors reduce danger of accidental starting, damage, or injury. o Machinery built by pros to perform like pros. HOMELITE. RIDENOUR SUPPLY PARTS & SERVICE 9BS ·3308 Chester. 0 . LIBBY ~ "''~\.t . GLASSWARE ~ ,, • $599 . .---W\u/ ' 4 PC. SET • 3 SIZES I TOILET SEATS 2201. HOTO c lf2 PRICE CUBES HECK'S REG, $1.16 5 14 oz. POND'S EK-50 IUIOI fACIAl CUAI$11 SUNBEAM sae ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE ~toinles~ steel blades ha'le sharp , s<:o lloped edges and top~red lip to trim aro und b o ne~ . HECK'S REG. 114.96 40Z. JIFOAM OVEN CLEANER DENTUGRIP FOR SALE . HECK'S REG. 8SC 1.25 FL OZ. HECK'S REG. 11.00 59e Building Sites Available . Kingsber ry Hom es built to fit any specifications . AH Underground Utilities Provided . ·-----"'!"'-----For Information Or Appointment PHONE 367-7250 Addison, 0. HECK'S REG. 18:44 ' oven cleaner VU-TANE BY SCRIPTO REF,Ili.A8Lf BUTANE HECK'S LIGHTER REG. 3.67 1 •s•• aae '5'' CERAMIC TV LAMPS HECKS REG. 29' DEPT. REEL PITCHER & BOWL SET 1Jlfoam HOUSEWAllE SPEED DURA SNELLED HOOK HOLDER OORP. NEW HOMES HIGH HECK'S . REG. 511.88 HECK'S REG. 57.51 . \\tC¥:~ . \\tG· \\.'2.% ASSORTMENT OF . COOKIE JARS ' 't ' HECK'S . REG; ss.22 t 1 MR. AND MRS. JACK CARR es attac e Sunday on the status of the cities. The networks provided equal time for him shortly after noon EST Saturday. Nixon said the federallyfinan ced social action programs of the 1960's wasted billions of dollars anct produced ,"!"'* results" in the cili"'!. He ~ld "the hour, of crisis has passed" and the government must curtail these programs. - Riblcoff said that "anyone who lives or works in or visits ·the cities" knows differently. ~>If the crisis in our cities is over; ·why has serious crime gone up 30 per cent in the past four years?" Ribicoff asked. the crisis in our cities is than 100 days? "If the crisis in our cities is over, why do almost five million homes lack proper plumbing." Ribicof! also took issue with Nixon's plans to halt. seven "outmoded" urban aid proJ!I'ams and his decision to suspend four " ineffective" housing assistance programs that hav~ helped turn the ·government into a "nationwide slumlord." Ribicof! said the nation's mayors uagree with me that no federal program should be continued if it doesn't work." " They' support the President's theory that local leaders should be given the responsibility for running their cities," he said. "But they vigorously object to the President's meal ax approach for ending urban problems ." The Supreme Court ruled In a 13-rninute, pre'l'ecorded that the death penalty, as radio address at noon, his sixth in a series, the President said unevenly administered in he would send Congress next various states, was "cruel and week a proposed revision of the unusual punishment'' and thus entire federal criminal code, unconstitutional. The adincluding separate legislation ministration interpreted the on capital punishment and on decision as containing a heavier penalties for drug loophole permitting reinstatement of capital punishabuse. · ' He reaffirmed his strong ment in certain federal crimes. The President gave no opposition to even limited legalization of possession, sale specifics Saturday, nor did he or use of marijuana, although indicate whether he thought be supported more "reasona- the death penalty in these cases should be mandatory. ble" criminal sanctions. Nixon said Attorney General But elsewhere in his address Richard G. Kleindienst had was a suggestion he had other drafted legislation "consistent crimes in. mind. He said Congress must act with the Supreme Court's recent decision on the death swiftly to assure that "the Jl"nalty" which would provide hijacker, the kidnaper, the capital punishment in federal man who throws a fire bomb, cases of murder and for the convict who attacks a treason and other waNela ted prison guard, the person who assaults an officer of the taw, crimes. THEY WANT BLOOD KHARTOUM (UP!) Thousands of Sudanese workers Saturday backed President Jaafar Numelry's crackdown on Arab guerrillas and demanded the execution of the Black September killers of three · diplomatic hostages , In· eluding two Amerlcaos and a Belgian, In the Saudi Arabian embassy last week. "Revenge- Execution for the conimands!" and uTraitor! Traitor, Arafat!" absurd use of the insanity defense" in seeking acqurttals. "When I say 'modernize,' incidentally, I do not mean to be soft on crime," Nixon said. "I mean exactly the opposite." "The time has come for softheaded judges and probation office.rs to show as much concern for the rights of innocent victims of crime as they do for the rights of convicted criminals,'' he said. As for drug abuse, which he called "Public Enemy No. I in America ,'' the President the crowd shouted at a public proposed requiring federal rally called to support judges for the first 'time to Numeiry's decision to ban all "consid~r the danger to the Palestinian guerrllla ac- communiti before freeing on bail a suspect for heroin .tivlties in the Sudan. trafficking," a practice he said lacked legal authority. all will know that they may pay with their own Jives for any He would require a minimwn lives that they take ." five-year prison term ·lor The President spent . Saturday at Camp David, Md., anyone convicted of selling working on · his law en- heroin, a minimum Ill-year forcement "State of the Union" sentence up to life imprisonmessage to be submitted next ment for "major traffickers in week, while Mrs. Nixon took drugs," and mandatory life advantage of spring-like sentences without parole for weather to stroll throug.h the previously convicted drug felons. surrounding Catoctin Mountain The President cited the woods. They planned to return . to the White House Saturday shootmg and robbery of Sen. · ht a fte ran overm·gh'~ sta y. • John C. Stenms, rug . D-MISS., . . here 1 Nixon said his proposed ast January m r~!ectmg what "modernized" criminal code hhe'Jca llehd ,the r ermiSSithVe t nge r legal p I osopth yt popu wou ld prov1'de srq . t ar mt th e 1960 8 weapons against organized . a socle Y -~o e crime and dangerous drugs cr~mmal -~as res~ns1ble for and would •'restrict the present cr1mes agalllSt SOCiety· Bell brings SPINN.ING Sole, eow blade ouem b!y without touchi ng blade~ . Sofety lock. u WASHINGTON (UPIJ - Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, speaking for Democrats in Congress, criticized President Nixon Saturday for proclaiming the urban crisis over when cities are beset by high crime rates and poor schools, transportation and housing. ·"The fact is that our cities are in crisis," said WASHINGTON <UP!l - Lashing out at "softRibicoff, a Connecticut Democrat and secretary of headed judges and probation officers," President health, education and welfare in the Kennedy ad- Nixon proposed Saturday to restore the death ministration. penalty for certain federal crimes and to require "They need help. They should help themselves. life imprisonment without parole for twic~ · But some help from the federal government is convicted drug felons. essential or the cities will continue to decline. " "There are those who say that law and order Ribicoff was chosen by the are just code words for repression and bigotry," Democratic congressional over, why has there been no Nixon said. "That is dangerous nonsense. Law and leadership to respond to bus service available in many order are code words for goodness and decency in Nixon's radio address last Connecticut cities for more America ." ~~ u BERKLEY 4201 HECk'S REG. •1.1 4 Modem, bo lon<:ed, lightweig ht. R@ciprocoting ·for two round-trip plane tickets to California ($511), and $500 for expegses. Mrs. Carr was also presnted a ~orsage of white carnat(ons, tinted with pink. Inflation • •• continuing Nixon told. over why are schools on the verge of bankruptcy and collapse in Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia , Portland, Ore., and elsewhere? "U the crisis in our cities is HECK'S REG. 69' 1 $1188 JJ%oFF fORMICA -FLOOR SHINE of Carr's anniversary, enough Two large ekes, one scription, "J Edgar Hoover decorated with a camera and would have been very proud of the ·other engraved, you! ", referring to the secrecy · ~~california Here We Come," of the party. were served with cofft19. Speaking in behalf of the coCarr, who knew nothing of workers, a spokesman told the the party, had been asked to Tribune, "Ja~k is a very fine appear in the French 500 Room person and works over and at 4 p.m. to take a group pic- beyond the call of duty. It was ture. When he arrived, he was with pleasure that we honored stunned as the group .started him and contributed to the singing "Happy Anniversary." success of the anniversary .. Carr, &II but speechless, did party.'' manage ~o say "Thank you" Carr will continue to work in and uGod Bless You ." his present capacity but will In further appreciation, Carr take the month of July off when presented a large cake he and Mrs. Carr will fly to to his co-workers Fri- Pacho, Calif. to visit his son, day, bearing th ~ in- William, and family . Probation officers also are found 'soft-headed' DISCONTINUED 102 &202 DEVELOPMENT • 7 H.P. and 8 H.P. compact, 1-LB. PKG."... HECK'S REG. 79' STOCK NO. • • • actiVIties BAN PROPOSED WASHINGTON (UP I ) - The Council on Env ironmenta l Quality said Saturday a ban on strip mining on slopes over 200 degrees would prohibit "between II and 51 per cent of" strip mining in Appalachia. . ¢ I March 4, 1941. He began his employment as an orderly and has assisted in lhe operating room for several year~ . For at least · 24 years, he has also doubled as a photographer for the hospital obstetrics and administration departments: Employees . of the ~olzer Medical Clinic and the Holzer Medical Hospital, doctors and others donated $1,011 in honor • PEANUTS MEDICINE CABINETS HS plans Honors winners are announced BROCK CHOOOlATE • COVERED $500 Sioux·win 2nd battle . " FIBERGLAS AN OLD RADIO CABINET provided \he base for lhis . BY LUDENA STOLLINGS . GALLIPOUS --'· Jack Carr, 900 Third Ave., was given a surprise ·anniversary · party Mo!lday evening by co-workers of the Holzer Medical Center operating room. The party, held in the French 500 Room, was attended by employees from all hospital .departments, doctors, Attorney Warren F, Shee~, representing the Board of Dir~ctors, the new executive vice;iresldent, Hugh P. Kirkel and Mrs. Carr. It ras Carr'~ 32nd anniversary, having started his emP.loyment with Holzer Hospital on Cedar Street, " DRAPES HECK'S $400 . $311 WASHINGTON (UP!) - The U.S. Civil Right.'l Commission said Saturday a new survey indicates that ''the people have been misled" in believing that busing reduces the quality of white children's education and Increases school costs. Findings of the Opinion Research Corp., of Princeton, . N.J., based on 2,006 interviews nationwide last November and December, "underline the urgent ~eed of the publi~ for questioned believed white pupils' test scores had fallen sharply in desegregated schools, while 35 per cent disagreed and 38 per cent had no opinion. -li4per cent believed busing. added 25 per cent or more to local school costs. Eleven per cent said that was false and 25 per cent luid no opinion . " One of the ·few wellestablished findings of education research in desegregated school systems is that white children rarely suffer educational damage and that some .. times they make significant gains in desegr~gated set- As for costs stemming from busing, the commission said the survey showed a range of increases from 0.1 to 2.2 per cent, with an average of Jess than I per cent. Nelson into Gallipolis GALLIPOUS - Robert I. Nelson of Zanesville has been promoted to splicing foreman by Ohio Bell at Gallipolis. He succeeds Tom Hyrne who LOSS CITED moves to Lancaster as conCOLUMBUS I UPI ) - Victor struction control foreman. Herbert, chairman of the State Nelson joined the phone Social Services Advisory company as a splicer's helper Councll, said Saturday federal in 1966. He has been a cable more accurate information" on proposals could result in a loss splicer the past seven years. the effect.'l of busing children of $24 million dollars to Ohio in A native of Zanesville, he out.'lide their neighborhoods to federal funds in 1974. was graduated from New help achieve racial balance in Concord High School. Active in schools, the commission said. civic affairs, Nelson was a According to the com- tings," the conunission said. 7,356 LEFT When educational reforms member of East Muski,ngum mission, an independent SAIGON (UP!) - The U.S. Board of Education and Perry federal agency established by have come with desegregation, command said Saturday 7,356 Congress" in 1957 to monitor it said, citing Berkeley, Calif., Volunteer Fire . Department. American troops were still in He also served as president of compliance with anti - Ann Arbor, Mich., and RiverVietnam with less than three the East Muskingum utile discrimination statutes, the side, Calif ., "white scores have risen appreciably" and black weeks to go before the with- · League Assn. pollsters found that: - 27 per cent of those children have gained slightly. drawal deadline. •• • ROBERT NELSON · TOM HYME He and his wife, Arlene, have three children. The family lives on Route 4, near Zanesville. Hyrne who has been with the firm since 1956, began his ' as a splicer's telephone career helper in his native Lancaster. He came to Gallipolis in 1961 as ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::=:::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:· Pompidou warns French u.s. offering deal on dollar iii: · PARIS (UP!) - President Georges Pompidou, grim and unsmiling, appealed to French voters Saturday to "co!Vlider the consequences'.' of . a Communist victory in Sunday's critical runoff parliamentary . election. . In .his eleVI!nth hour appeal, Po~pid6u told the voters that If they give victory to the leftwing alliance of Socialists and Commllnists, they •will lose their freedom and cut France off from her allies. "What J ask of you is that before dtciding, YDV should' consider . the consequences," Pompidou said in' his five,.te radio and · television ., address, broadcast from the A [ d Elysees Palace. ppea ma e to "()n the one hand there is voters to turn Marxist Communism and the allies it has obtained," he said. back communUits the other side there is government in'France for the everyone else." first time in 26 years. About 20 million of France's The Gaullists, who liave 30 million registered voters_ go . ruled Franc:e for 15 years, were to the polls Sunday. · fighting a tough battle against They will do so for the second the Socialist-Communist consecutive Sunday-this time alliance. . lnrunoffballotsforparliamen, In last Sunday's first round tary deputies in 431 out of 490 of voting, the left-wing alliance. voting districts- in which no won abOut 45 per cent of the candidate won niore than 50 . overall popular vote against per cent of the ,popular vote 38.4 per cent for the Gaullists March 4. and 12.4 per cent for the small The voting will decide wheth- middle-of-the-roii'd 'Reform er- Communists return to Movement. ..a.; ~· j'\ BRUSSElS (UP!) - The Sunday - their second conUnited States says It is willing secutive Sunday session - to to cooperate in solving the lay concrete proposals for the world monetary crisis if the next Paris meeting. European Common Market makes such trade concessions as relaxed ta(iff controls and · more access for American PANEFUL APPEARANCE farm goods, Market sources ROCHESTER , Engla nd said Saturday. (UP!) - Lalior counselor The request came from U.S. Gordon Priestman was so Treasury Secretary George P. inceqsed at the poor ~ondition Shultz when finance ministers of munici.pally owned houses from . the 14 richest ·non- he borrowed a window frame Communist nations met in Jrom one irate tenant and Paris Friday to seek an presented it as evidence to the · emergency sol.ution to the city council. The council called · crisis, the sources said . Priestman a "poor man 's Finance ministers froni the Perry Mason" and ordered nihe Common Market nijtions him to pay for the window's scheduled a separate meeting replacement. '' a cable repairman and was appointed splicer in 1965. He had been splicing foreman here since 1970. He is a member of Fraternal Order of Elks. He and his wife, Ruth, reside on Wqodland Drive. They have six cfiildren. ·Texas hit hard United Press International Tornadoes and heavy. . rain roared through the heart of Texas Saturday, bringing death and injury to more than 140 persons and damaging or destroying hundreds of homes in eight cities and towns. Four persons were killed and at least 141 were injured. Damage to businesses, homes, farm buildings and vehicles was estimated at $2.5 million in one community alone. The two worst twisters struck Hubbard, a town of I ,500 in the black farmland near Waco, and 150 miles southwest at Burnet, a town of 3,200 in the Texas hills. The hilrdest hit was Hubbard, where all four persons died and at least 100 were injured. The tornado, considered th·e largest of the 10 sighted Saturday, began southwest of the city and roared through the center of town, not pulling up until it was 15 miles into the farmland beyond. It destroyed 45 bomes, 30 other buildings and damaged scores more. " My home is all over everywhere," said Bill Vardeman, who lived with his wife and children in a mobile home. His wife, Glenda, said the family was huddled in one room of their home listening to it approach. " It sounded like a whole !lig roll of thunder," she said. "It just kept coming."· Mts. Bailey Duncan said her neighbor, Randy Sudduth, tried to escape. "He heard the storm coming and be ran and got into his car and tried to get away," she said. "But tbe storm picked up the car and threw it25 feet and it was all bent up . And his trailer home was destroyed." Sudduth was in good condition at a hospital. Weekend news briefs By United Press International LIMA, OHIO - About half of 100 second shift employes at .. the State Hospital for the Criminally Insane here continued a sick-call strike Saturday afternoon over disciplinary action against a guard. The strike began on Saturday morning's first shift. Aboul 50 workers on each shift, most represented by the State Employes Union, honored seven picket lines at the gates or the institution . BELFAST - FOUR men in ,Northern Ireland were wounded Saturday by scattered shooting, including clashes between Bri,tish troops and snipers. Protestants and Roman Catholics fought rockthrowing battles in Belfast. The outbre~ks of violence were a sequel to the referendum in whic~ an overwhelming majority of the northern Irish voted for continued lies with Britain rather than union with the Irish Republic . PINE RIDGE, S. D. Federal officials met Saiurday with representatives o( the Na tionai Council of Churches in · e(forts to· reach an agreement under which militant Indians • would end their armed occupation of the tiny hamlet of Wounded Knee. Gunfire broke out again Friday night around the perimeter of Wounded Knee, site of an 1890 massacre in which more than 200 Sioux men, women and children were killed. by U.S. Cavalry troops. Eleven persons were arrested Friday night and Saturday while trying either to enter or leave Wounded Knee. WASHINGTON - A special Air Force jet will fly John T. Downey directly to his ailing mother's bedside aR ·soon as China frees the imprisoned CIA agent Monday, the State Department said Saturday. The Chinese agreed to release Downey, 42, after more than 20 years in captivity at the China-Hong Kong border and to free two U. S. pilots at the ssme plaet> op ThUrsday. �... ..,.. . Su,rprise.party.given Jack Carr ' PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY, MARCH 11 & 12 Hawaiian steel guitar created by former Pomeroy Police chief, Frank Hudson . REG. s699 HECK'S REG. s7 99 Guitars from anything (Continued from page 1) Using his long-time experience with stringed instruments to an advantage, Hudson uses all sorts of little tricks to enhance the sound which emerges from his The instrument, which stands on legs, eost in the area of $62, has a much better tone than a $350 instrument created by a nationally known compa ny, Hudson contends. The guitar bears the name of the Hudsons' homemade ventures. nine-year-old daughter, Toni , For example, an electric to whom it ~longs. Another of Hudson 's Hawaiian steel guitar, which he fashioned from an old radio creations is an electric steel cabinet, features as sound guitar, the head of which is chambers metal vents, made of two red cedar boards generally used to solve put together to provide a solid moisture problems in homes. head. This instrument's parts_ Plastic countertop material include a part of an auto pro vides the keyboard bumper, plastic pieces from an markers and a plastic lid the old refrigerator, and Frank needed decorative materials. sentimentally has fashioned his gun belt from his police service days into a shoulder strap for the guitar. All of the instruments have been made in a small workshop which Hudson set up near his mobile home at the corner of Fifth and Pearl Sts. in Racine. By now you will admit that MIDDLEPORT - Plans lor several i\divities over the next ~'rank Hudson really makes his few months were made Thurs- own music ! Right'? day night when the Meigs County Humane Society met at Middleport Village Hall. The group planned a rummage sale for early April, a yard sale and a rabies clinic for HARRISONVILLE May and Mrs. James Rickman Harrisonville Elementary was named to head a mem- School has released its honor bership tea to be held in con- roll for the fourth grading junction with a financial drive period. On it are : in June. First grade, Jerry Grounds . Gary Dill reported 4> Second grade, Robin Barrett humane investigations were (All A). Renee Willis (All A), made since the first of the Ivun Carl, Brent Finlaw, Mary year. A discussion was held on Lee , Darlene Nelson and starting a pilot program of Stephen Richards. neutering and spaying pels. 'l'hlrd grade, Mark Cline, Plans were made for ~orne Vicky DeBord, Patri cia members of the local society to Grounds, Jeff Lambert (All A), attend a humanitarian award and Angela Harmon, Danny dinner in Parkersburg on Riggs, Brenda Williams, Troy March 29. Willis and Sheila Young . Fourth grade, Robert Harmon (Ali A), and Nancy Welsh. Fifth grade, Richard K. Hill, Mark Riggs. Sixth grade, none . 63" AND 48", LENGTHS, 48" WIDE. MANY OTHER ORAPES ARE ON SALE NOT MENTIONED ABOVE. . TARA $499 AND \\\).~':, ~ 9 powerful Homellle tractors. • Anti-scalp mowers that attach to front axle to follow the contours of your lawn. 32" and 36" mowing widths. • Attachments like our snow thrower, dozer blade, vacuum collector or dump cart cut yard care time down to minimum. o Safety features like our Ignition Interlock system and mower chute deflectors reduce danger of accidental starting, damage, or injury. o Machinery built by pros to perform like pros. HOMELITE. RIDENOUR SUPPLY PARTS & SERVICE 9BS ·3308 Chester. 0 . LIBBY ~ "''~\.t . GLASSWARE ~ ,, • $599 . .---W\u/ ' 4 PC. SET • 3 SIZES I TOILET SEATS 2201. HOTO c lf2 PRICE CUBES HECK'S REG, $1.16 5 14 oz. POND'S EK-50 IUIOI fACIAl CUAI$11 SUNBEAM sae ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE ~toinles~ steel blades ha'le sharp , s<:o lloped edges and top~red lip to trim aro und b o ne~ . HECK'S REG. 114.96 40Z. JIFOAM OVEN CLEANER DENTUGRIP FOR SALE . HECK'S REG. 8SC 1.25 FL OZ. HECK'S REG. 11.00 59e Building Sites Available . Kingsber ry Hom es built to fit any specifications . AH Underground Utilities Provided . ·-----"'!"'-----For Information Or Appointment PHONE 367-7250 Addison, 0. HECK'S REG. 18:44 ' oven cleaner VU-TANE BY SCRIPTO REF,Ili.A8Lf BUTANE HECK'S LIGHTER REG. 3.67 1 •s•• aae '5'' CERAMIC TV LAMPS HECKS REG. 29' DEPT. REEL PITCHER & BOWL SET 1Jlfoam HOUSEWAllE SPEED DURA SNELLED HOOK HOLDER OORP. NEW HOMES HIGH HECK'S . REG. 511.88 HECK'S REG. 57.51 . \\tC¥:~ . \\tG· \\.'2.% ASSORTMENT OF . COOKIE JARS ' 't ' HECK'S . REG; ss.22 t 1 MR. AND MRS. JACK CARR es attac e Sunday on the status of the cities. The networks provided equal time for him shortly after noon EST Saturday. Nixon said the federallyfinan ced social action programs of the 1960's wasted billions of dollars anct produced ,"!"'* results" in the cili"'!. He ~ld "the hour, of crisis has passed" and the government must curtail these programs. - Riblcoff said that "anyone who lives or works in or visits ·the cities" knows differently. ~>If the crisis in our cities is over; ·why has serious crime gone up 30 per cent in the past four years?" Ribicoff asked. the crisis in our cities is than 100 days? "If the crisis in our cities is over, why do almost five million homes lack proper plumbing." Ribicof! also took issue with Nixon's plans to halt. seven "outmoded" urban aid proJ!I'ams and his decision to suspend four " ineffective" housing assistance programs that hav~ helped turn the ·government into a "nationwide slumlord." Ribicof! said the nation's mayors uagree with me that no federal program should be continued if it doesn't work." " They' support the President's theory that local leaders should be given the responsibility for running their cities," he said. "But they vigorously object to the President's meal ax approach for ending urban problems ." The Supreme Court ruled In a 13-rninute, pre'l'ecorded that the death penalty, as radio address at noon, his sixth in a series, the President said unevenly administered in he would send Congress next various states, was "cruel and week a proposed revision of the unusual punishment'' and thus entire federal criminal code, unconstitutional. The adincluding separate legislation ministration interpreted the on capital punishment and on decision as containing a heavier penalties for drug loophole permitting reinstatement of capital punishabuse. · ' He reaffirmed his strong ment in certain federal crimes. The President gave no opposition to even limited legalization of possession, sale specifics Saturday, nor did he or use of marijuana, although indicate whether he thought be supported more "reasona- the death penalty in these cases should be mandatory. ble" criminal sanctions. Nixon said Attorney General But elsewhere in his address Richard G. Kleindienst had was a suggestion he had other drafted legislation "consistent crimes in. mind. He said Congress must act with the Supreme Court's recent decision on the death swiftly to assure that "the Jl"nalty" which would provide hijacker, the kidnaper, the capital punishment in federal man who throws a fire bomb, cases of murder and for the convict who attacks a treason and other waNela ted prison guard, the person who assaults an officer of the taw, crimes. THEY WANT BLOOD KHARTOUM (UP!) Thousands of Sudanese workers Saturday backed President Jaafar Numelry's crackdown on Arab guerrillas and demanded the execution of the Black September killers of three · diplomatic hostages , In· eluding two Amerlcaos and a Belgian, In the Saudi Arabian embassy last week. "Revenge- Execution for the conimands!" and uTraitor! Traitor, Arafat!" absurd use of the insanity defense" in seeking acqurttals. "When I say 'modernize,' incidentally, I do not mean to be soft on crime," Nixon said. "I mean exactly the opposite." "The time has come for softheaded judges and probation office.rs to show as much concern for the rights of innocent victims of crime as they do for the rights of convicted criminals,'' he said. As for drug abuse, which he called "Public Enemy No. I in America ,'' the President the crowd shouted at a public proposed requiring federal rally called to support judges for the first 'time to Numeiry's decision to ban all "consid~r the danger to the Palestinian guerrllla ac- communiti before freeing on bail a suspect for heroin .tivlties in the Sudan. trafficking," a practice he said lacked legal authority. all will know that they may pay with their own Jives for any He would require a minimwn lives that they take ." five-year prison term ·lor The President spent . Saturday at Camp David, Md., anyone convicted of selling working on · his law en- heroin, a minimum Ill-year forcement "State of the Union" sentence up to life imprisonmessage to be submitted next ment for "major traffickers in week, while Mrs. Nixon took drugs," and mandatory life advantage of spring-like sentences without parole for weather to stroll throug.h the previously convicted drug felons. surrounding Catoctin Mountain The President cited the woods. They planned to return . to the White House Saturday shootmg and robbery of Sen. · ht a fte ran overm·gh'~ sta y. • John C. Stenms, rug . D-MISS., . . here 1 Nixon said his proposed ast January m r~!ectmg what "modernized" criminal code hhe'Jca llehd ,the r ermiSSithVe t nge r legal p I osopth yt popu wou ld prov1'de srq . t ar mt th e 1960 8 weapons against organized . a socle Y -~o e crime and dangerous drugs cr~mmal -~as res~ns1ble for and would •'restrict the present cr1mes agalllSt SOCiety· Bell brings SPINN.ING Sole, eow blade ouem b!y without touchi ng blade~ . Sofety lock. u WASHINGTON (UPIJ - Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, speaking for Democrats in Congress, criticized President Nixon Saturday for proclaiming the urban crisis over when cities are beset by high crime rates and poor schools, transportation and housing. ·"The fact is that our cities are in crisis," said WASHINGTON <UP!l - Lashing out at "softRibicoff, a Connecticut Democrat and secretary of headed judges and probation officers," President health, education and welfare in the Kennedy ad- Nixon proposed Saturday to restore the death ministration. penalty for certain federal crimes and to require "They need help. They should help themselves. life imprisonment without parole for twic~ · But some help from the federal government is convicted drug felons. essential or the cities will continue to decline. " "There are those who say that law and order Ribicoff was chosen by the are just code words for repression and bigotry," Democratic congressional over, why has there been no Nixon said. "That is dangerous nonsense. Law and leadership to respond to bus service available in many order are code words for goodness and decency in Nixon's radio address last Connecticut cities for more America ." ~~ u BERKLEY 4201 HECk'S REG. •1.1 4 Modem, bo lon<:ed, lightweig ht. R@ciprocoting ·for two round-trip plane tickets to California ($511), and $500 for expegses. Mrs. Carr was also presnted a ~orsage of white carnat(ons, tinted with pink. Inflation • •• continuing Nixon told. over why are schools on the verge of bankruptcy and collapse in Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia , Portland, Ore., and elsewhere? "U the crisis in our cities is HECK'S REG. 69' 1 $1188 JJ%oFF fORMICA -FLOOR SHINE of Carr's anniversary, enough Two large ekes, one scription, "J Edgar Hoover decorated with a camera and would have been very proud of the ·other engraved, you! ", referring to the secrecy · ~~california Here We Come," of the party. were served with cofft19. Speaking in behalf of the coCarr, who knew nothing of workers, a spokesman told the the party, had been asked to Tribune, "Ja~k is a very fine appear in the French 500 Room person and works over and at 4 p.m. to take a group pic- beyond the call of duty. It was ture. When he arrived, he was with pleasure that we honored stunned as the group .started him and contributed to the singing "Happy Anniversary." success of the anniversary .. Carr, &II but speechless, did party.'' manage ~o say "Thank you" Carr will continue to work in and uGod Bless You ." his present capacity but will In further appreciation, Carr take the month of July off when presented a large cake he and Mrs. Carr will fly to to his co-workers Fri- Pacho, Calif. to visit his son, day, bearing th ~ in- William, and family . Probation officers also are found 'soft-headed' DISCONTINUED 102 &202 DEVELOPMENT • 7 H.P. and 8 H.P. compact, 1-LB. PKG."... HECK'S REG. 79' STOCK NO. • • • actiVIties BAN PROPOSED WASHINGTON (UP I ) - The Council on Env ironmenta l Quality said Saturday a ban on strip mining on slopes over 200 degrees would prohibit "between II and 51 per cent of" strip mining in Appalachia. . ¢ I March 4, 1941. He began his employment as an orderly and has assisted in lhe operating room for several year~ . For at least · 24 years, he has also doubled as a photographer for the hospital obstetrics and administration departments: Employees . of the ~olzer Medical Clinic and the Holzer Medical Hospital, doctors and others donated $1,011 in honor • PEANUTS MEDICINE CABINETS HS plans Honors winners are announced BROCK CHOOOlATE • COVERED $500 Sioux·win 2nd battle . " FIBERGLAS AN OLD RADIO CABINET provided \he base for lhis . BY LUDENA STOLLINGS . GALLIPOUS --'· Jack Carr, 900 Third Ave., was given a surprise ·anniversary · party Mo!lday evening by co-workers of the Holzer Medical Center operating room. The party, held in the French 500 Room, was attended by employees from all hospital .departments, doctors, Attorney Warren F, Shee~, representing the Board of Dir~ctors, the new executive vice;iresldent, Hugh P. Kirkel and Mrs. Carr. It ras Carr'~ 32nd anniversary, having started his emP.loyment with Holzer Hospital on Cedar Street, " DRAPES HECK'S $400 . $311 WASHINGTON (UP!) - The U.S. Civil Right.'l Commission said Saturday a new survey indicates that ''the people have been misled" in believing that busing reduces the quality of white children's education and Increases school costs. Findings of the Opinion Research Corp., of Princeton, . N.J., based on 2,006 interviews nationwide last November and December, "underline the urgent ~eed of the publi~ for questioned believed white pupils' test scores had fallen sharply in desegregated schools, while 35 per cent disagreed and 38 per cent had no opinion. -li4per cent believed busing. added 25 per cent or more to local school costs. Eleven per cent said that was false and 25 per cent luid no opinion . " One of the ·few wellestablished findings of education research in desegregated school systems is that white children rarely suffer educational damage and that some .. times they make significant gains in desegr~gated set- As for costs stemming from busing, the commission said the survey showed a range of increases from 0.1 to 2.2 per cent, with an average of Jess than I per cent. Nelson into Gallipolis GALLIPOUS - Robert I. Nelson of Zanesville has been promoted to splicing foreman by Ohio Bell at Gallipolis. He succeeds Tom Hyrne who LOSS CITED moves to Lancaster as conCOLUMBUS I UPI ) - Victor struction control foreman. Herbert, chairman of the State Nelson joined the phone Social Services Advisory company as a splicer's helper Councll, said Saturday federal in 1966. He has been a cable more accurate information" on proposals could result in a loss splicer the past seven years. the effect.'l of busing children of $24 million dollars to Ohio in A native of Zanesville, he out.'lide their neighborhoods to federal funds in 1974. was graduated from New help achieve racial balance in Concord High School. Active in schools, the commission said. civic affairs, Nelson was a According to the com- tings," the conunission said. 7,356 LEFT When educational reforms member of East Muski,ngum mission, an independent SAIGON (UP!) - The U.S. Board of Education and Perry federal agency established by have come with desegregation, command said Saturday 7,356 Congress" in 1957 to monitor it said, citing Berkeley, Calif., Volunteer Fire . Department. American troops were still in He also served as president of compliance with anti - Ann Arbor, Mich., and RiverVietnam with less than three the East Muskingum utile discrimination statutes, the side, Calif ., "white scores have risen appreciably" and black weeks to go before the with- · League Assn. pollsters found that: - 27 per cent of those children have gained slightly. drawal deadline. •• • ROBERT NELSON · TOM HYME He and his wife, Arlene, have three children. The family lives on Route 4, near Zanesville. Hyrne who has been with the firm since 1956, began his ' as a splicer's telephone career helper in his native Lancaster. He came to Gallipolis in 1961 as ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::=:::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:· Pompidou warns French u.s. offering deal on dollar iii: · PARIS (UP!) - President Georges Pompidou, grim and unsmiling, appealed to French voters Saturday to "co!Vlider the consequences'.' of . a Communist victory in Sunday's critical runoff parliamentary . election. . In .his eleVI!nth hour appeal, Po~pid6u told the voters that If they give victory to the leftwing alliance of Socialists and Commllnists, they •will lose their freedom and cut France off from her allies. "What J ask of you is that before dtciding, YDV should' consider . the consequences," Pompidou said in' his five,.te radio and · television ., address, broadcast from the A [ d Elysees Palace. ppea ma e to "()n the one hand there is voters to turn Marxist Communism and the allies it has obtained," he said. back communUits the other side there is government in'France for the everyone else." first time in 26 years. About 20 million of France's The Gaullists, who liave 30 million registered voters_ go . ruled Franc:e for 15 years, were to the polls Sunday. · fighting a tough battle against They will do so for the second the Socialist-Communist consecutive Sunday-this time alliance. . lnrunoffballotsforparliamen, In last Sunday's first round tary deputies in 431 out of 490 of voting, the left-wing alliance. voting districts- in which no won abOut 45 per cent of the candidate won niore than 50 . overall popular vote against per cent of the ,popular vote 38.4 per cent for the Gaullists March 4. and 12.4 per cent for the small The voting will decide wheth- middle-of-the-roii'd 'Reform er- Communists return to Movement. ..a.; ~· j'\ BRUSSElS (UP!) - The Sunday - their second conUnited States says It is willing secutive Sunday session - to to cooperate in solving the lay concrete proposals for the world monetary crisis if the next Paris meeting. European Common Market makes such trade concessions as relaxed ta(iff controls and · more access for American PANEFUL APPEARANCE farm goods, Market sources ROCHESTER , Engla nd said Saturday. (UP!) - Lalior counselor The request came from U.S. Gordon Priestman was so Treasury Secretary George P. inceqsed at the poor ~ondition Shultz when finance ministers of munici.pally owned houses from . the 14 richest ·non- he borrowed a window frame Communist nations met in Jrom one irate tenant and Paris Friday to seek an presented it as evidence to the · emergency sol.ution to the city council. The council called · crisis, the sources said . Priestman a "poor man 's Finance ministers froni the Perry Mason" and ordered nihe Common Market nijtions him to pay for the window's scheduled a separate meeting replacement. '' a cable repairman and was appointed splicer in 1965. He had been splicing foreman here since 1970. He is a member of Fraternal Order of Elks. He and his wife, Ruth, reside on Wqodland Drive. They have six cfiildren. ·Texas hit hard United Press International Tornadoes and heavy. . rain roared through the heart of Texas Saturday, bringing death and injury to more than 140 persons and damaging or destroying hundreds of homes in eight cities and towns. Four persons were killed and at least 141 were injured. Damage to businesses, homes, farm buildings and vehicles was estimated at $2.5 million in one community alone. The two worst twisters struck Hubbard, a town of I ,500 in the black farmland near Waco, and 150 miles southwest at Burnet, a town of 3,200 in the Texas hills. The hilrdest hit was Hubbard, where all four persons died and at least 100 were injured. The tornado, considered th·e largest of the 10 sighted Saturday, began southwest of the city and roared through the center of town, not pulling up until it was 15 miles into the farmland beyond. It destroyed 45 bomes, 30 other buildings and damaged scores more. " My home is all over everywhere," said Bill Vardeman, who lived with his wife and children in a mobile home. His wife, Glenda, said the family was huddled in one room of their home listening to it approach. " It sounded like a whole !lig roll of thunder," she said. "It just kept coming."· Mts. Bailey Duncan said her neighbor, Randy Sudduth, tried to escape. "He heard the storm coming and be ran and got into his car and tried to get away," she said. "But tbe storm picked up the car and threw it25 feet and it was all bent up . And his trailer home was destroyed." Sudduth was in good condition at a hospital. Weekend news briefs By United Press International LIMA, OHIO - About half of 100 second shift employes at .. the State Hospital for the Criminally Insane here continued a sick-call strike Saturday afternoon over disciplinary action against a guard. The strike began on Saturday morning's first shift. Aboul 50 workers on each shift, most represented by the State Employes Union, honored seven picket lines at the gates or the institution . BELFAST - FOUR men in ,Northern Ireland were wounded Saturday by scattered shooting, including clashes between Bri,tish troops and snipers. Protestants and Roman Catholics fought rockthrowing battles in Belfast. The outbre~ks of violence were a sequel to the referendum in whic~ an overwhelming majority of the northern Irish voted for continued lies with Britain rather than union with the Irish Republic . PINE RIDGE, S. D. Federal officials met Saiurday with representatives o( the Na tionai Council of Churches in · e(forts to· reach an agreement under which militant Indians • would end their armed occupation of the tiny hamlet of Wounded Knee. Gunfire broke out again Friday night around the perimeter of Wounded Knee, site of an 1890 massacre in which more than 200 Sioux men, women and children were killed. by U.S. Cavalry troops. Eleven persons were arrested Friday night and Saturday while trying either to enter or leave Wounded Knee. WASHINGTON - A special Air Force jet will fly John T. Downey directly to his ailing mother's bedside aR ·soon as China frees the imprisoned CIA agent Monday, the State Department said Saturday. The Chinese agreed to release Downey, 42, after more than 20 years in captivity at the China-Hong Kong border and to free two U. S. pilots at the ssme plaet> op ThUrsday. �... ' -· . . > ··~· • • ~ • 15 - The Su.,day Time!!- Sentinel SUliday ' 14 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWJday 1 March)!, 1973 r---------------~--------~~ Wingett elected director ! Area Deaths · ! Linus P. Massie GALLIPOLIS - Linus P. Massie, 76, Patriot Star Route (Alexander community) died at 11 p.m. Friday in the Holzer Medical Center. He had been in failin g health two years. A retired farmer and em- ' ployee of the Gallipolis State Institute and state highway department, Mr. Massie was born Nov . 23, 1896, in Lawrence CoWJ ty, son of the late Perry and Mar y Elzer>a Myers Massie. He is survived by his wife, Anna Woolum Massie, .whom he married on ApriH9, 1930, in Ironton ; one son, Noel, Patriot Star Route; two grandsons; and a sister, Mrs. Rufus (Bess) Ellcessor, Gallipolis. One brother, a sister, and a son preceded him in death . Mr. Massie spent most of his life in Lawrence CoWJty, but lived in Gallia County the past 15 years. He was a member of the Okey Chapel Church and attended the Alexander Church. He was also a member of the Waterloo Masonic Lodge, and a 50-year member of that organization. He was a member of the Centenary Gran ge , a World War I veteran . Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Monday at the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Earl Hinkle officiating. Burial will be in Okey Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Sunday. Masonic services will be held 7:30p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Military graveside rites will be conducted by Post 4464, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Daisy Mitchell WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va . - Mrs. Daisy M. Mitchell , 85, Rt . 1, West Columbia, a member of one of Mason county's older families , died at 6:30 p.m. Friday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. The daughter of the late Merrell and Mary Margaret Moody Purdum she was born in Mason April 2>, 1887. She was the widow of the late John Thomas Mitchell, a member of the Presbyterian church in Point Pleasant and spent most of her life in the West Columbia community. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Catherine Thomas and Mrs. Arm o Morrison, West Colprnbia, and Mrs. Betty Sayre, ].etart; two sons, Thomas M. Mitchell and James. W. Mitchell of West Columbia and two sisters, Mrs. Garen Stansberry, Middleport, and Mrs. Cecil Horden, or Columbus; eight grand- children and eight greatgrandchildren . Tw o da ughters and two brothers preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Tuesday in the Presbyterian Church in Point Pleasant. Officiating minister will be the Rev . Rufus Cromartie and interment will follow in the Lone Oak Cemetery. The remains will be •·emoved to the church one hour before the last rites . The family will receive friends at the C•·ow-Hussell Funeral Home after 6 p.m. today. ]esse Newell TUPPERS PLAINS - Jesse M. Newell , 89, a retired farmer and a resident of Tuppers Plains, died Friday at 12:15 p.m. He was born in Wood Coun ty, W. Va., on Oct. 2, 1883, son or the late ~ohn and Elizabeth Fleek Ne well. Mr. Newell attended the Keno Church of Christ. He is survived bv his wife Velma Newland N~well ; tw~ sons, Hobart of Chester, and Clair, of Columbus ; thre e sisters, Mrs. Mary Reed, Reed sville ; Mrs. Nora Damewood , Akron, and Mrs. Esta White, Long Bottom ; four grandchildren and, two greatgrandchildren , and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Newell was preceded in death by two brothers and one sister. . . ~ Funeral services will be conducted I p.m .. Monday at the White Funeral Home ' Coolville, with Evangelist John Wyatt officiating. Burial will be in Christian Cemetery , Tuppers Plains. Friends may call at the fun eral home in the arterncon on Sunday. Ernestine Stump NEW HAVEN - Ernestine Stump, 24, New Haven, died Friday night at Pleasant Valley Hospital after being taken,U\ere by the New Haven emergency squad. Mrs. Stump was born April 12, 1948 in Pomeroy. She is survived by her husband , William A. Stump ; two daughters, Robin Lynn and · Michelle.pa:vn, both at home; her .parents, Ernest and Iva Diehl Powell, Pomeroy; two sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Goett and Mrs. Mary Braley, both of Pomeroy, and one brother, Ivan Powell, Pomeroy. She was a member or the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. FWlcral services will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Church with the Rev. Robert Buckley and the Rev. William Demoss of- ' JULIE ROSE POMEROY - Miss Julie Arlene Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rose, L<tng Bottom, Route I, recently completed her training for managing cosmetologist at the Valley Beauty School in Marietta. Miss Rose is a 1971 gruduate of Eastern High School and completed her cosmetology training in ~'cbruary, 1972. TWO 1971 GRADUATES of Meigs High School, Al-e Randy Becky, left, and Al-e Jon Kloes shake hands in merry old England where they "reunioned" recently. Becker, stationed in Portugal with the Air Force, visited Airman Kloes who is serving in L<tndon. Becker will return to the States April 4 and will be stationed at the L<tckbourne Base, Columbus. One of 29 confined AT CAMP DAVID CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPf ) Taking advantage of springlike weather that sent temperatures into the 60s, President and Mrs. Nixon are spending a short weekend alone at their mountain retreat here. Accompanied only by a skeleton staff, the two arrived here at dusk Friday following a half hour helicopter flight from the south lawn of the White Hous". Passing up a waiting limousine , th e two walked through the gathering darkn ess the half mile from the chopper pad to Aspin Lodge. the President's residence. ANOTHER BURIED DUBLIN, Pa. (UP!) - Nobel laureate Pearl S. Buck, surroWJded by her adopted children whose cause gained her fam e as a humanill!rian as well as a novelist, was buried F'riday amid a stand. of white birch, ash and evergreens she planted 40 years ago. Miss Buck, 80, whose books on China gave millions of Americans their first glimpse of that Far East culture, died Tueslfay at her second home in Danby, Vt. She had suffered several illnesses recently, including an operation fo r removal or her gall bladder. POMEROY - Seventeen use tax decal ; William defendants were fined, one was Dinguss, Wilkesville, $150 and assessed costs only and con- costs, three days confinement, fined to jail and 11 others license suspended for six forfeited bonds in Meigs months, driving while inCounty Court Friday. · toxicated, $10 and costs, no Fined by Judge Frank W. operators license; Edgar Long, Porter were Alvin Dale Tripp, Wellston, $25 and costs, $10 Pomeroy, Rt. 3, Randall C. suspended, overload . Ken Fusher, Marietta, and Jesse D. Mohler, Middleport, RD, three King, New Martinsville, $15 days confinement, costs only, and costs each. speeding; intoxication . James S. Lamp, Coolville, $10 Forfeiting bonds were Cletis and costs, passing at in- Arrowood, Leavitisburg, Ohio, tersection; Raymond C. Edith M. Remley, Marietta, Bailey, South Point, Edward Michael J . Duffy, Worthington, Frye, Chesapeake, and James Ky., · Gerold Donahue, Stover, Gallipolis, $5 and costs Pomeroy, Rt. 4, Charles M. each , speeding; Barbara Johnson, Bidwell and Gary A. Ebersbach, Chester, and Glen Jones, Newton Falls, Ohio, W. Moore, Langsville, $10 and $27.50 each, speeding; Roscoe costs each, .speeding; Irene Stephenson , Ironton, $27.50, Haning, Middleport, $5 and excessive speed; Franklin L. costs, Wlsafe vehicle; Vet lin Johnson, Mason, $27.30, failure Caudill, Waverly, $7 and costs, to transfer registration; speeding ; Roger W. Whitesell, Ronald Fry, Pomeroy, RD, $50, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, ex- assault and battery; Audrew pired registration ; Beatric~ Wellerig, Brunswick, $23, Cain , Racine; Rt. 1, $10 and failure to yield ; Max Hill, costs, no operators license; Racine , RD, $25 disturbing the Robert Bissell, Chester, $25 peace. and costs, pay damages, one year's probation, destruction In !959, the Senate approved or property and disturbing the peace; William Davis, Mid- Hawaii as the 30th state in the dleport, $15 and costs, fictitious Union. PT. PLEASI\NT - Robert L. Wingett, editor of the Pt. Pleasant Register ·and Vice President of Ohio Valley Publishing .Co., has been elected to the Board of Dire~tors or the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, President Vitus Hartley, Jr. aonoUl)ced Saturday. At 30, Wingett becomes one of the area's youngest bank directors . "I think we are very forlWJate in having Bob Wingett as a director of Peoples Bank," President Hartley said, "Because he has a fine reputation as a good editor, a sound businessman, and is committed to the growth of our area. "Bob's success story is a fine one. He started out sweeping the floor and bWldllng paJ>ers for the publishing company, and within 11 years, rose to editor of one of its da!ly newspapers and a position as PETS NOW KILLERS THREE RIVERS, Calif. (UP!) - Packs of dogs, many believed by ranchers to be household pets, are terrorizing herds of cattle and sheep, Tulare County ranchers said Friday. The stockmen said dog packs have killed at least 15 head of cattle and that one rancher found 24 dead ewes which had been attacked by the packs. Several of the ranchers said the problem would be solved II dog owners kept their pets home at night. Others were reported shooting and poisoning the dogs. vice president of this growing publishing company," Hartley added. Wingett is a lifelong resident of· the Tri-Courlty Area, and was born at Syracuse in Meigs CoWJty. He is a 1960 graduate of Racine High School and later · attended Ohio University. AI 17, he took his first job with the Ohio Valley Publishing Co., and for several years worked in many capacities with the Pomeroy Sentinel. He came to Point Pleasant in 1969 as editor of the Register, when the newspaper was sold to Ohio Valley Publishing, and in 1971 :was named vice president of the parent ' company. Wingett is vice president of STOP. Raise the hand full extent of to the front. position until understood. STOP THE ENGINE. Draw right hand, palm down, across the neck in a "throat cutting" ~otion fran left to right. . LOWER EQUIPMENT. Make circular motion with either hand poi.nting to the .ground . STORE HOURS IJ!lB WINGETJ' DAILY 9 TO 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 DURO AVE., GALLIPOLIS U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FAMILY PAK ' the Greater Mason DevelOpment Corp., a member of the Rotary Club; a director and former treasurer of the Point Plea&ant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce. He also is a member of numerous journalism professional organizations, and during his years in Meigs County, he was elected a member of the Syracuse Village Council. Twice - the first time at age 22. He is a Methodist and a member of Pomeroy LOOge No. 164, AF & AM, and other Masonic Shrine bodies, as well as being a member of the FOE 2171. Wingett is a past president of the Racine High School Alumni . Our secretary can type 120 Association and the Southwords a minute-all of them eastern Ohio Sportswriters not necessarily ever read be- Association. fore. anywhere. DANGEROUS. LICENSE BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UP!) -Don E. Edwards has learned that having a personalized license plate reading MANNIX, the name of a popular television detective series, can be dangerous business. Edwards, once associated with the show, told police that two men in a black sedan ,followed him and fired bullets through his windshield Thursday night. \ .. 'RAISE EQUIPMENT. Make circular motion with eith er hand at head le~e l. THI S FAR TO GO. Place pa lms at ear l evel fac i ng head and move laterally inward to indi cate rem ai ning distan ce t o go. : Simulate cranking of vehic l es movin g ann in a circular • mo tion at wais t level. ~ New ~ By C. E. Blakeslee : Ext. Agent, Agric. : POMEROY - With the : planting season nearly upon us : farmers wiU be using their ~ farm machinery extensively. ~ The accident season on farms . ~ accompanies the high rate of • machinery usage. •~ Long working hours, tired operators and machinery ~ accidents seem to go hand in : hand .. : With the recent completion of ~ Meigs County's part in ~ studying acddents on farms ~ we are more aware than ever ~ of the need for utmost care in "preventing accidents. It is .·important that everyone ; ;•aroWJd farm machinery know ·:what Is going on . :; New arm signals recently ;designed for farm machine ~y ·:operators may help save an ':arm, a leg, or even your life, :according to W. E. Stuckey, :, Extension safety leader at The -Ghio State University. •: These new arm signals , . t AMERICA'S LARGEST TRA~El AGENCY COM E TO ME. Rai .s e the arm ve rtically ove rhe ad, palm to t he f ront, and rotate in l arge ho ri zontal circl es . I~ O VE TOWARD ME. FOL LO.I ME. Poi nt toward pe rs on( s ), vehicl e(s ) , or un i t( s ); beckon by holdin g th e arm hor izo ntal ly t o th e front, pa lm up, and motion ing toward the body. . MOVE OUT. TAKE OFF. Face th e des i red dire ct ion of mo veme nt ; ho l d t he a m1 exte nded to t he rea r; th en swing i t ove rh ead and forwa rd i n the direct i on of de s ired movement unti l it is horizo ntal, palm down . SLOW IT OOWN . DECREASE SPEE D. Ex tend t he arm hori zont all y s ide ward, pal m down, and wave arm downward 45° mi nim um se veral t ime s, keep i ng t he ann st raigh t. Do not mo ve ann above hori zont al . arm signals 'desiglle~a··~to cut farm accidents • 33 Court Street TRAVEL SERVICE approved by the National Institute of Farm Safety, the National Safety Council, and the American Society of Agricultural Engineers, have specific meanings. One of the signals, says D. M. Byg, Extension agricultural engineer at Ohio State, is the arm fully extended overhead with the palm to the front and rotated in large circles. It means "come to me." the New in Farming upward to the full extent of the arm, with the palm to the front. Then hold that position until the signal is understood. "Speed it up" is another important signal for farm machinery operators. For this signal , clinch the fist at shoulder height; then thrust the fist upward to the extent of the arm and back to the shoulder rapidly several times. Using these three signals in proper sequence - the "stop" signal, followed by "come to me" and then "speed it up" should bring assistance in a hurry, the engineer advises. These and eight other approved hand signals developed at Purdue University are shown in the following illustrations. iI .. 1 This signal could be a iifesaver if you had one hand or leg caught in the corn picker of some other part of a machine. Instances have been reported where farmers were in serious trouble and tried to give hand signals only to have friends driving down the road "wave back" and keep right on going. Several special signals, if understood by all, can certainly solve that problem, Byg suggests. One that can be especially helpful at harvest Hme is "stop ," which is signaled .by raising the hand I \ STATE FARE SLICED (SECTION 1) WHITE BREAD OF A 400 UNIT SINGLE FAMILY HOUSING COMMUNITY I OPEN DAILY 1:00 'TIL DARK RODNEY, OHIO A special program on ; property transfer methods and : estate planning will be . ; presented to farm families in • Meigs and surrounding · coUlities on Friday, March 16, : in Pomeroy. The program will : be held at the Meigs Inn from : 10 to 3 p.m. The public is in~educational . •~ vlted. ·•THE OLD BANK W,ITH NEW IDEAS" WE CAN PUT A ROOF OVER YOUR HEAD! One of our 'Total Bankers" can assist you with the financing on a home, or a mobile .home. Take yo~r choice, then see us about A Mobile Home or conventional home loan, You're in good hands. ' 11 ' '11111/fm:!: FIRST NATIONAL BANK . :JJ~I~i,; "110 YEARS OF SERVICE" . TOTAL BANKING .. . _ ~ The program is being con~ dueled by the Cooperative : Extension Service with ; assistance from the Meigs ~ CoUliiY Bar Assn. : Purpose of the meeting is to : make persons p~ore aware of : the need to develop their own : specific property transfer ~ plans. Some of the most serious : farm-ownership and farm: family problems center around • the transferring of farms ~• within the family from one :" generation to the next. Early wplanning provides better : family security and eases • problems of property transfer. • Increasing taxes on estates are ~ becoming more of a concern ~ among property owners, too'. ~ The day's program will : hi~bllght family objecti.ons BUTTER 1-lb. 12-oz. Jar ~ ~ .- COLLEGE INN -_-.._.. ••._.. ':·-_t.·- -.-- -._ TOMATO COCKTAIL that influence est:lte planning, different methods of transferring property, tax considerations in property planning, importance of a will, and advantages and disadvanblges of joint owner and survivorship property. Guest speakers will be Dr. John E. Moore, Extension Economist, Ohio · State University; Fred Crow and Bernard Fultz, local attorneys, and William P. Smith, Area Farm Management Agent. C. E. Blakeslee, County Extension Agent, i'l, rogram chairman . DOE DEER POMEROY '- A doe deer ' was killed at . 6:20 a.m. Saturday when it ran into the . path of a pickup, truck' driven by Clarence Gilmore, Mid- . dleport, Rt. 1. Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's department reported that Gilmore w~& traveling south · on SR 338 in Letart Township when the accident occurred. There was light damage to the true~. ' for ·PETER PAN @Homes;R~NCHES ~Estate planning ~ to. be explained •~ POMEROY - lb. "' •' ~-----------------------------• 01rD Lll' D 7\.T uo T rsE ..l.l u ,. • I PARTS . lb. ~ by WORLD-WIDE ' ,. Giblets & 2 Necks • Fo,- airline reservations around the corner or around lhe world . .. CHICKEN ):~t.·, , ·...-.---··· - Includes: 3 Breast Quarters W/Backs -3 leg Quarters W/Backs - 2 Pkgs. ~ START THE ENGIN E. Cali446-0699 ficia tirlg. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery.' Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home after 2 p.m. today . The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services Monday. upward to the the arm, palm Hold that the signal i s SPEED IT UP . INCREASE SpEW. · Rai,se the.hand to t he shoulder, fist closed; thrust the fi s t upward to t he full extent of the arm and back to the shoulder rapidly several times. for 1-Pt. 10-oL Bottles DIRECTIONS: Orive west on Rt. 35 to Rodney - pass Rt. 588 on left qo 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 studihg (instead of wood) 30 year guaranteed steel lap siding & soffits for a maintenance free exterior. Exclusive country estate setting. · 3 B. R.'s ; big L~. Beautiful built-in kitchen with large eating area, ceramic tile bath with shower and vanitory, separate laundry room, electric heat, 6" insulation in ceiling, w-w carpeting, full garage, 70'x120 1 lot with city type water, sewer, & streets . MODEL HOME FURNITURE & DECORATIONS BY EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' ' ' RODNEY VILLAGE ·2 RODNEY, OHIO I (PH. 245-5303) BUILDERS & DEVELOPERS LUCK'S FEATURES PINTO BEANS WI PORK l·lb. u .... can 4Sc CHICKEN WI DUMPLINGS w;, ... c.. 41 c FRIED APPLES ........... 1-lb. c.. 41 c N.B.C. ·COOKIE . FEATURES ORE OS 15-oz. 4 9 C Pkg. CHIP·A·HOYS 14-oz: Pkg. ·55e BLUE BONNET URUIUIIE . ~~~-31~ Pkg. FOLGEI'S COFFEE ~·lb. $195 3-lb.$289 Can . . Can O&C O&C POTATO STICKS French Fried Onions 1 ~::,··11 ~ 3-oz. 35~ Can FLEISCHMANN'S Soft1-lb.lllRURIIIE Tw~.~~l. Pkg : 51 ~ HAWAIIAN J~~~v FRUIT DRINK 1-0t. 14-oz. Can 41 ~ '¥ �... ' -· . . > ··~· • • ~ • 15 - The Su.,day Time!!- Sentinel SUliday ' 14 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWJday 1 March)!, 1973 r---------------~--------~~ Wingett elected director ! Area Deaths · ! Linus P. Massie GALLIPOLIS - Linus P. Massie, 76, Patriot Star Route (Alexander community) died at 11 p.m. Friday in the Holzer Medical Center. He had been in failin g health two years. A retired farmer and em- ' ployee of the Gallipolis State Institute and state highway department, Mr. Massie was born Nov . 23, 1896, in Lawrence CoWJ ty, son of the late Perry and Mar y Elzer>a Myers Massie. He is survived by his wife, Anna Woolum Massie, .whom he married on ApriH9, 1930, in Ironton ; one son, Noel, Patriot Star Route; two grandsons; and a sister, Mrs. Rufus (Bess) Ellcessor, Gallipolis. One brother, a sister, and a son preceded him in death . Mr. Massie spent most of his life in Lawrence CoWJty, but lived in Gallia County the past 15 years. He was a member of the Okey Chapel Church and attended the Alexander Church. He was also a member of the Waterloo Masonic Lodge, and a 50-year member of that organization. He was a member of the Centenary Gran ge , a World War I veteran . Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Monday at the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Earl Hinkle officiating. Burial will be in Okey Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Sunday. Masonic services will be held 7:30p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Military graveside rites will be conducted by Post 4464, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Daisy Mitchell WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va . - Mrs. Daisy M. Mitchell , 85, Rt . 1, West Columbia, a member of one of Mason county's older families , died at 6:30 p.m. Friday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. The daughter of the late Merrell and Mary Margaret Moody Purdum she was born in Mason April 2>, 1887. She was the widow of the late John Thomas Mitchell, a member of the Presbyterian church in Point Pleasant and spent most of her life in the West Columbia community. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Catherine Thomas and Mrs. Arm o Morrison, West Colprnbia, and Mrs. Betty Sayre, ].etart; two sons, Thomas M. Mitchell and James. W. Mitchell of West Columbia and two sisters, Mrs. Garen Stansberry, Middleport, and Mrs. Cecil Horden, or Columbus; eight grand- children and eight greatgrandchildren . Tw o da ughters and two brothers preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Tuesday in the Presbyterian Church in Point Pleasant. Officiating minister will be the Rev . Rufus Cromartie and interment will follow in the Lone Oak Cemetery. The remains will be •·emoved to the church one hour before the last rites . The family will receive friends at the C•·ow-Hussell Funeral Home after 6 p.m. today. ]esse Newell TUPPERS PLAINS - Jesse M. Newell , 89, a retired farmer and a resident of Tuppers Plains, died Friday at 12:15 p.m. He was born in Wood Coun ty, W. Va., on Oct. 2, 1883, son or the late ~ohn and Elizabeth Fleek Ne well. Mr. Newell attended the Keno Church of Christ. He is survived bv his wife Velma Newland N~well ; tw~ sons, Hobart of Chester, and Clair, of Columbus ; thre e sisters, Mrs. Mary Reed, Reed sville ; Mrs. Nora Damewood , Akron, and Mrs. Esta White, Long Bottom ; four grandchildren and, two greatgrandchildren , and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Newell was preceded in death by two brothers and one sister. . . ~ Funeral services will be conducted I p.m .. Monday at the White Funeral Home ' Coolville, with Evangelist John Wyatt officiating. Burial will be in Christian Cemetery , Tuppers Plains. Friends may call at the fun eral home in the arterncon on Sunday. Ernestine Stump NEW HAVEN - Ernestine Stump, 24, New Haven, died Friday night at Pleasant Valley Hospital after being taken,U\ere by the New Haven emergency squad. Mrs. Stump was born April 12, 1948 in Pomeroy. She is survived by her husband , William A. Stump ; two daughters, Robin Lynn and · Michelle.pa:vn, both at home; her .parents, Ernest and Iva Diehl Powell, Pomeroy; two sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Goett and Mrs. Mary Braley, both of Pomeroy, and one brother, Ivan Powell, Pomeroy. She was a member or the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. FWlcral services will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Church with the Rev. Robert Buckley and the Rev. William Demoss of- ' JULIE ROSE POMEROY - Miss Julie Arlene Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rose, L<tng Bottom, Route I, recently completed her training for managing cosmetologist at the Valley Beauty School in Marietta. Miss Rose is a 1971 gruduate of Eastern High School and completed her cosmetology training in ~'cbruary, 1972. TWO 1971 GRADUATES of Meigs High School, Al-e Randy Becky, left, and Al-e Jon Kloes shake hands in merry old England where they "reunioned" recently. Becker, stationed in Portugal with the Air Force, visited Airman Kloes who is serving in L<tndon. Becker will return to the States April 4 and will be stationed at the L<tckbourne Base, Columbus. One of 29 confined AT CAMP DAVID CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPf ) Taking advantage of springlike weather that sent temperatures into the 60s, President and Mrs. Nixon are spending a short weekend alone at their mountain retreat here. Accompanied only by a skeleton staff, the two arrived here at dusk Friday following a half hour helicopter flight from the south lawn of the White Hous". Passing up a waiting limousine , th e two walked through the gathering darkn ess the half mile from the chopper pad to Aspin Lodge. the President's residence. ANOTHER BURIED DUBLIN, Pa. (UP!) - Nobel laureate Pearl S. Buck, surroWJded by her adopted children whose cause gained her fam e as a humanill!rian as well as a novelist, was buried F'riday amid a stand. of white birch, ash and evergreens she planted 40 years ago. Miss Buck, 80, whose books on China gave millions of Americans their first glimpse of that Far East culture, died Tueslfay at her second home in Danby, Vt. She had suffered several illnesses recently, including an operation fo r removal or her gall bladder. POMEROY - Seventeen use tax decal ; William defendants were fined, one was Dinguss, Wilkesville, $150 and assessed costs only and con- costs, three days confinement, fined to jail and 11 others license suspended for six forfeited bonds in Meigs months, driving while inCounty Court Friday. · toxicated, $10 and costs, no Fined by Judge Frank W. operators license; Edgar Long, Porter were Alvin Dale Tripp, Wellston, $25 and costs, $10 Pomeroy, Rt. 3, Randall C. suspended, overload . Ken Fusher, Marietta, and Jesse D. Mohler, Middleport, RD, three King, New Martinsville, $15 days confinement, costs only, and costs each. speeding; intoxication . James S. Lamp, Coolville, $10 Forfeiting bonds were Cletis and costs, passing at in- Arrowood, Leavitisburg, Ohio, tersection; Raymond C. Edith M. Remley, Marietta, Bailey, South Point, Edward Michael J . Duffy, Worthington, Frye, Chesapeake, and James Ky., · Gerold Donahue, Stover, Gallipolis, $5 and costs Pomeroy, Rt. 4, Charles M. each , speeding; Barbara Johnson, Bidwell and Gary A. Ebersbach, Chester, and Glen Jones, Newton Falls, Ohio, W. Moore, Langsville, $10 and $27.50 each, speeding; Roscoe costs each, .speeding; Irene Stephenson , Ironton, $27.50, Haning, Middleport, $5 and excessive speed; Franklin L. costs, Wlsafe vehicle; Vet lin Johnson, Mason, $27.30, failure Caudill, Waverly, $7 and costs, to transfer registration; speeding ; Roger W. Whitesell, Ronald Fry, Pomeroy, RD, $50, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, ex- assault and battery; Audrew pired registration ; Beatric~ Wellerig, Brunswick, $23, Cain , Racine; Rt. 1, $10 and failure to yield ; Max Hill, costs, no operators license; Racine , RD, $25 disturbing the Robert Bissell, Chester, $25 peace. and costs, pay damages, one year's probation, destruction In !959, the Senate approved or property and disturbing the peace; William Davis, Mid- Hawaii as the 30th state in the dleport, $15 and costs, fictitious Union. PT. PLEASI\NT - Robert L. Wingett, editor of the Pt. Pleasant Register ·and Vice President of Ohio Valley Publishing .Co., has been elected to the Board of Dire~tors or the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, President Vitus Hartley, Jr. aonoUl)ced Saturday. At 30, Wingett becomes one of the area's youngest bank directors . "I think we are very forlWJate in having Bob Wingett as a director of Peoples Bank," President Hartley said, "Because he has a fine reputation as a good editor, a sound businessman, and is committed to the growth of our area. "Bob's success story is a fine one. He started out sweeping the floor and bWldllng paJ>ers for the publishing company, and within 11 years, rose to editor of one of its da!ly newspapers and a position as PETS NOW KILLERS THREE RIVERS, Calif. (UP!) - Packs of dogs, many believed by ranchers to be household pets, are terrorizing herds of cattle and sheep, Tulare County ranchers said Friday. The stockmen said dog packs have killed at least 15 head of cattle and that one rancher found 24 dead ewes which had been attacked by the packs. Several of the ranchers said the problem would be solved II dog owners kept their pets home at night. Others were reported shooting and poisoning the dogs. vice president of this growing publishing company," Hartley added. Wingett is a lifelong resident of· the Tri-Courlty Area, and was born at Syracuse in Meigs CoWJty. He is a 1960 graduate of Racine High School and later · attended Ohio University. AI 17, he took his first job with the Ohio Valley Publishing Co., and for several years worked in many capacities with the Pomeroy Sentinel. He came to Point Pleasant in 1969 as editor of the Register, when the newspaper was sold to Ohio Valley Publishing, and in 1971 :was named vice president of the parent ' company. Wingett is vice president of STOP. Raise the hand full extent of to the front. position until understood. STOP THE ENGINE. Draw right hand, palm down, across the neck in a "throat cutting" ~otion fran left to right. . LOWER EQUIPMENT. Make circular motion with either hand poi.nting to the .ground . STORE HOURS IJ!lB WINGETJ' DAILY 9 TO 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 DURO AVE., GALLIPOLIS U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FAMILY PAK ' the Greater Mason DevelOpment Corp., a member of the Rotary Club; a director and former treasurer of the Point Plea&ant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce. He also is a member of numerous journalism professional organizations, and during his years in Meigs County, he was elected a member of the Syracuse Village Council. Twice - the first time at age 22. He is a Methodist and a member of Pomeroy LOOge No. 164, AF & AM, and other Masonic Shrine bodies, as well as being a member of the FOE 2171. Wingett is a past president of the Racine High School Alumni . Our secretary can type 120 Association and the Southwords a minute-all of them eastern Ohio Sportswriters not necessarily ever read be- Association. fore. anywhere. DANGEROUS. LICENSE BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UP!) -Don E. Edwards has learned that having a personalized license plate reading MANNIX, the name of a popular television detective series, can be dangerous business. Edwards, once associated with the show, told police that two men in a black sedan ,followed him and fired bullets through his windshield Thursday night. \ .. 'RAISE EQUIPMENT. Make circular motion with eith er hand at head le~e l. THI S FAR TO GO. Place pa lms at ear l evel fac i ng head and move laterally inward to indi cate rem ai ning distan ce t o go. : Simulate cranking of vehic l es movin g ann in a circular • mo tion at wais t level. ~ New ~ By C. E. Blakeslee : Ext. Agent, Agric. : POMEROY - With the : planting season nearly upon us : farmers wiU be using their ~ farm machinery extensively. ~ The accident season on farms . ~ accompanies the high rate of • machinery usage. •~ Long working hours, tired operators and machinery ~ accidents seem to go hand in : hand .. : With the recent completion of ~ Meigs County's part in ~ studying acddents on farms ~ we are more aware than ever ~ of the need for utmost care in "preventing accidents. It is .·important that everyone ; ;•aroWJd farm machinery know ·:what Is going on . :; New arm signals recently ;designed for farm machine ~y ·:operators may help save an ':arm, a leg, or even your life, :according to W. E. Stuckey, :, Extension safety leader at The -Ghio State University. •: These new arm signals , . t AMERICA'S LARGEST TRA~El AGENCY COM E TO ME. Rai .s e the arm ve rtically ove rhe ad, palm to t he f ront, and rotate in l arge ho ri zontal circl es . I~ O VE TOWARD ME. FOL LO.I ME. Poi nt toward pe rs on( s ), vehicl e(s ) , or un i t( s ); beckon by holdin g th e arm hor izo ntal ly t o th e front, pa lm up, and motion ing toward the body. . MOVE OUT. TAKE OFF. Face th e des i red dire ct ion of mo veme nt ; ho l d t he a m1 exte nded to t he rea r; th en swing i t ove rh ead and forwa rd i n the direct i on of de s ired movement unti l it is horizo ntal, palm down . SLOW IT OOWN . DECREASE SPEE D. Ex tend t he arm hori zont all y s ide ward, pal m down, and wave arm downward 45° mi nim um se veral t ime s, keep i ng t he ann st raigh t. Do not mo ve ann above hori zont al . arm signals 'desiglle~a··~to cut farm accidents • 33 Court Street TRAVEL SERVICE approved by the National Institute of Farm Safety, the National Safety Council, and the American Society of Agricultural Engineers, have specific meanings. One of the signals, says D. M. Byg, Extension agricultural engineer at Ohio State, is the arm fully extended overhead with the palm to the front and rotated in large circles. It means "come to me." the New in Farming upward to the full extent of the arm, with the palm to the front. Then hold that position until the signal is understood. "Speed it up" is another important signal for farm machinery operators. For this signal , clinch the fist at shoulder height; then thrust the fist upward to the extent of the arm and back to the shoulder rapidly several times. Using these three signals in proper sequence - the "stop" signal, followed by "come to me" and then "speed it up" should bring assistance in a hurry, the engineer advises. These and eight other approved hand signals developed at Purdue University are shown in the following illustrations. iI .. 1 This signal could be a iifesaver if you had one hand or leg caught in the corn picker of some other part of a machine. Instances have been reported where farmers were in serious trouble and tried to give hand signals only to have friends driving down the road "wave back" and keep right on going. Several special signals, if understood by all, can certainly solve that problem, Byg suggests. One that can be especially helpful at harvest Hme is "stop ," which is signaled .by raising the hand I \ STATE FARE SLICED (SECTION 1) WHITE BREAD OF A 400 UNIT SINGLE FAMILY HOUSING COMMUNITY I OPEN DAILY 1:00 'TIL DARK RODNEY, OHIO A special program on ; property transfer methods and : estate planning will be . ; presented to farm families in • Meigs and surrounding · coUlities on Friday, March 16, : in Pomeroy. The program will : be held at the Meigs Inn from : 10 to 3 p.m. The public is in~educational . •~ vlted. ·•THE OLD BANK W,ITH NEW IDEAS" WE CAN PUT A ROOF OVER YOUR HEAD! One of our 'Total Bankers" can assist you with the financing on a home, or a mobile .home. Take yo~r choice, then see us about A Mobile Home or conventional home loan, You're in good hands. ' 11 ' '11111/fm:!: FIRST NATIONAL BANK . :JJ~I~i,; "110 YEARS OF SERVICE" . TOTAL BANKING .. . _ ~ The program is being con~ dueled by the Cooperative : Extension Service with ; assistance from the Meigs ~ CoUliiY Bar Assn. : Purpose of the meeting is to : make persons p~ore aware of : the need to develop their own : specific property transfer ~ plans. Some of the most serious : farm-ownership and farm: family problems center around • the transferring of farms ~• within the family from one :" generation to the next. Early wplanning provides better : family security and eases • problems of property transfer. • Increasing taxes on estates are ~ becoming more of a concern ~ among property owners, too'. ~ The day's program will : hi~bllght family objecti.ons BUTTER 1-lb. 12-oz. Jar ~ ~ .- COLLEGE INN -_-.._.. ••._.. ':·-_t.·- -.-- -._ TOMATO COCKTAIL that influence est:lte planning, different methods of transferring property, tax considerations in property planning, importance of a will, and advantages and disadvanblges of joint owner and survivorship property. Guest speakers will be Dr. John E. Moore, Extension Economist, Ohio · State University; Fred Crow and Bernard Fultz, local attorneys, and William P. Smith, Area Farm Management Agent. C. E. Blakeslee, County Extension Agent, i'l, rogram chairman . DOE DEER POMEROY '- A doe deer ' was killed at . 6:20 a.m. Saturday when it ran into the . path of a pickup, truck' driven by Clarence Gilmore, Mid- . dleport, Rt. 1. Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's department reported that Gilmore w~& traveling south · on SR 338 in Letart Township when the accident occurred. There was light damage to the true~. ' for ·PETER PAN @Homes;R~NCHES ~Estate planning ~ to. be explained •~ POMEROY - lb. "' •' ~-----------------------------• 01rD Lll' D 7\.T uo T rsE ..l.l u ,. • I PARTS . lb. ~ by WORLD-WIDE ' ,. Giblets & 2 Necks • Fo,- airline reservations around the corner or around lhe world . .. CHICKEN ):~t.·, , ·...-.---··· - Includes: 3 Breast Quarters W/Backs -3 leg Quarters W/Backs - 2 Pkgs. ~ START THE ENGIN E. Cali446-0699 ficia tirlg. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery.' Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home after 2 p.m. today . The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services Monday. upward to the the arm, palm Hold that the signal i s SPEED IT UP . INCREASE SpEW. · Rai,se the.hand to t he shoulder, fist closed; thrust the fi s t upward to t he full extent of the arm and back to the shoulder rapidly several times. for 1-Pt. 10-oL Bottles DIRECTIONS: Orive west on Rt. 35 to Rodney - pass Rt. 588 on left qo 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 studihg (instead of wood) 30 year guaranteed steel lap siding & soffits for a maintenance free exterior. Exclusive country estate setting. · 3 B. R.'s ; big L~. Beautiful built-in kitchen with large eating area, ceramic tile bath with shower and vanitory, separate laundry room, electric heat, 6" insulation in ceiling, w-w carpeting, full garage, 70'x120 1 lot with city type water, sewer, & streets . MODEL HOME FURNITURE & DECORATIONS BY EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' ' ' RODNEY VILLAGE ·2 RODNEY, OHIO I (PH. 245-5303) BUILDERS & DEVELOPERS LUCK'S FEATURES PINTO BEANS WI PORK l·lb. u .... can 4Sc CHICKEN WI DUMPLINGS w;, ... c.. 41 c FRIED APPLES ........... 1-lb. c.. 41 c N.B.C. ·COOKIE . FEATURES ORE OS 15-oz. 4 9 C Pkg. CHIP·A·HOYS 14-oz: Pkg. ·55e BLUE BONNET URUIUIIE . ~~~-31~ Pkg. FOLGEI'S COFFEE ~·lb. $195 3-lb.$289 Can . . Can O&C O&C POTATO STICKS French Fried Onions 1 ~::,··11 ~ 3-oz. 35~ Can FLEISCHMANN'S Soft1-lb.lllRURIIIE Tw~.~~l. Pkg : 51 ~ HAWAIIAN J~~~v FRUIT DRINK 1-0t. 14-oz. Can 41 ~ '¥ �.. .. . ' . '•, ., !: · ·~ .., I . \ ,. • \ 17:.. TheSWlda T' . . .. Y unes-Sentmel,SWJday,March11,1973 16 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, March 11, 1973 Indiana is assured of - It''' -' Friday's Results Denver 120 New York 105 Kentucky 119 Virginia 113 Indiana 110 Carolina 105 Utah 114 Dallas 105 (only games scheduled) • BLOOMINGTON, Ind . (UPI! by Downing with !i% minutes - Steve Downing scored 20 left in the first half. points to lead four Hoosiers in By intermission Indiana, double figures Saturday as hitting over Purdue's zone 'Indiana defeated Purdue 77-72 defense, led by six, 41-36. to assure itself at least a tie for Steve Green scored 12 of his the Big Ten championship. · 15 points in the first half. The victory gave Indiana an Freshman Jim Crews and 11-3 conference record. If sophomore John Laskowski Minnesota defeats last place each added 14 for Indiana. Northwestern, the Hoosiers Purdue freshman Bruck and Gophers will meet Monday Parkinson scored 18 points to night to decide which team lead ihe Boilermakers, who represents the conference in finished their conference the NCAA tournament. season at 8-6 for at least a tie Purdue scored the first eight · for third place in the standings. points and led 12-4 before InThe televised game drew a diMa settled down to catch up record crowd of 17,436 to the at 24-all on a three-point play Assembly Hall . Celts put it BIG SENOOFF -Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils basketball team received a big sendoff In downtown Gallipolis Saturday afternoon before their departure to Rio Grande where they played Alexander Saturday night for the Class AA District championship of southern Ohio. Following a parade down Second Ave., in which approximately 200fans participated, a gigantic pep rally was held in the Public · sQuare. Members of the coaching staff and players spoke briefly at the pep rally. The team was given a posttournament steak dinner at Oscar's. four hours before Saturday's big contest. Saturday's roundup of sports . .• Falcons are eliminated • Spencer scored first opening By United Press Ioternaliooal while allowing qnly two hits . MASON - The Spencer Yellow Jackets won their first the final stanza and proceeded EVANSTON, IlL- North- He was followed to the lnound sectional basketball Iitle in 20 to take advantage of western's Wildcats, led by by lefthander Dennis James years with a .44-38 win over Wahama's continuous pla~ue Mark Sibley with a career-high and hard throwing right Wahama High school Friday of IW'novers gaining a 32-29 36 points, shot brilliantly from hander Eddie Solomon who night. lead. the field Saturday to upset No. worked three scoreless frames Highly favored Spencer, 211-2, The locals then tied the game 4 ranked Minnesota, 79-74, apiece. had an unexpected tough time at 32-32 with 4:21 left in the knocking the Gophers out of a MIAMI - Lee Trevino, with the underdog While game. Spencer received in · title-tie in the Big Ten race and leading the pack in the $150,IJOO By United Press Internatlooal down the court and usually this Falcons. their deliberate slow down delivering the crown to In- Dora! Eastern Golf tourCoach Bill Sharman of the is against two or three. That Wahama held a slim 29-28 offense and with 3:16 diana. nament, ran into his first NBA charnpioo Los Angeles makes it very hard for us to edge after three quarters in the remaining they took the lead Northwestern Jed all the way bogeys of the tourney in the Lakers is taking a serious look defense them." ahead at the post-season In other action, Milwaukee low scoring contest. Spencer for good. They reeled off five in breaking a six-game losing 3rd round Saturday and saw playoffs-and can't be blamed whipped Portland, 116-96, came back to outscore the straight points giving them a streak with its fifth victory in his lead dwindle to two strokes after 45 holes. Trevino, the nofor being somewhat C h i c a go t r o u n c e d Falcons 1&-9 in the final stanza. 37-32lead under the two minute 24 games this season. Spencer will travel to mark. pessimistic if it means facing Philadelphia, 104-84, and Wahama then came back to ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - longer "Merry Mexican" in Parkersburg next week to take Boston . Baltimore defeated Houston, manager Bob this event, started the day four on either St. Marys or within one point at 37-36 with General The Cilltics, owner of .the 109-104. 1:18 left but was unable to Scheffing of the New York strokes in front but finished his Williamstown . The major NBA 's best record this season Kareem Abdul-Jabbar score again until the buzzer. Mets . announced Saturday first nine holes with a one overwith a 58-13 mark, beat the scored 2!i points and blocked factors leading to Wahama 's The Yellow Jackets built their night that Willie Mays, 41 , is par 37. Lakers for the fourth time this eight shots while playing only a defeat would have to be turn- lead to six on two successful missing. Schelling said Mays Meanwhile, Dave ijill, season in the two team's last little more than half the game overs and lack of scoring free throws. At this point (0:31) was last seen on Thursday starting five strokes back of punch. · regular meeting Friday night, as he paced the Bucks to their Trevino 's first half pace, Mark Mitchell led Wahama's the outcome of the game when he worked out with the closed the gap with a 34 going 119-lll. triumph over Portland. became evident and bedlam club. The team had an off-day It was versatile Dave Chicago, led by the sharp- scoring with 14 points, followed existed in the hosts gym- Friday. Mays was due to report out, two strokes .back. Cowens with 34 points this time shooting of Bob Love and th~ by Roger Dingey with 11. n~~\um . ,Subst,itutio.ns for ·both for a workout at 11 :30 EST CLEARWATER, Fla.- Jose who led the . Cilltics to their ball-sniping . tactics of guard Roger's po).~ts was t~~ first . teams entered the lineup and SatW'day morning but failed to Pagan and Greg Luzinski sixth straight victory. He hitl6 Norm Van Lier, moved out to time. in Wahama 's last 18 Danny Dewhurst's baskef at show. His automobile was not cracked home runs Saturday of 28 field goal attempts, 12 of !(!-point margin at the end of games that he did not lead the the buzzer became Wahama's at his apartment, but he had as Philadelphia beat the the baskets comihg from ten three quarters against Phila- team 's scoring . Gilland Detroit Tigers' "B" squad 5~ last two points of the 1972-73 not checked· out. followed with five points, with feet out or more. delphia after playing virtually BLOOMINGTON , Ind . - for the Phi Is' second shutout Lewis adding four and Lam- basketball season. Cowens, who says he likes to even in the first half. Spencer's largest lead of the Steve Downing scored 20 points victory in two Grapefruit play against the Lakers beElvin Hayes, returning to bert and Dewhurst chipping in night was seven points (8-1, 24- to lead four Hoosiers in double League games. cause Wilt Chamberlain never Houston for the first time since two apiece. BRADENTON, Fla. - The Wahama opened the scoring 17 and 26-19) while Wahama . figures Saturday as Indiana comes out to guard him, he was traded, scored five Pittsburgh Pirates struck for managed only a two point lead defeated Pursue 77-72 to assure overshadowed the Los Angeles crucial points in a 50-second with 5:47 left in the first at best (10-8) . Wahama will itself at least a tie for the Big four home runs Saturday and center who only scored 13 period late in the game to lead quarter when Dingey sank a lose two seniors via Ten championship. The victory backed that with strong threepoints. the Bullets over the Rockets. technical foul shot. Neither graduation; Roger Dingey and gave Indiana an 11-3 con- hit pitching to defeat the In addition, Cowens came up The game had a con- team scored again until Kansas City Royals, 11).{), in an Rob Lambert. Both players terence record. . with 19 rebounds. troversial ending as referee Spencer's field goal with over WEST PALM BEACH, Fla . exhibition game . Willie have represented valuable "Boston played their best Lennie Wirtz disallowed three balf of the quarter gone. Both assets to Wahama basketball. - Veteran Don Sutton and a Stargell, Milt May, Ri chie game of the year against us," Houston baskets in the last five teams then traded baskets with Roger Dingey finished his couple of promising rookie Los Hebner and Gene Alley Sharman said, "If we want to minutes, two in the last minute Michell doing most of career with a lot of bad luck as Angeles Dodger pitchers homered for the Pirates, who beat them we're going to have and a half. One was an of- Wahama's damage. Mitchell he suffered his poorest .per- combined Saturday for a seven evened their exhibition record to get our track shoes on and fensive goaltendlng call and Dingey combined for four formance of unbelievable hit 5-0 shutout over the Atlanta at 2-2. run and shoot and play a better against Otto Moore and the blocked shots in th quarter. LOGAN, Utah - Third J elf Gilland opened the season . Roger may. possibly be Braves, defensive game. others were on charging the highest single season Sutton, a 19-game winner last ranked Long Beach State "A Boston fast break means violations against Jack Marin second quarter with a lay-up outbattled Weber State in the resulting from the jump ball. scorer in Wahama history with season, fired three innings they have four or five men · and Calvin Murphy. Wahama was unable to even 573 points. He is considered one • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . attempt another field goal for of the strongest All-State over three minutes as they candidate in West Virginia and committed four straight turn- one of the most sought-after overs. Turnovers and failure to cagers this season. As a team Wahama was out gain offensive rebounds forced rebounded (27 to 38) and Wahama to a seven point deficit at the half, Spencer's committed a tragic 22 turnlargest lead of the evening. The overs. Spencer's records inTAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Cin- last spring he was being White Falcons committed eight dicate that they committed cinnati pitcher Ross Grimsley returned to the ldnaianapolls turnovers during the quarter. only four miscues but it may Mitchell's shot from the not be exactly correct. · readily admits he was more farm club for the third straight corner opened the second half Wahama shot 51 pet. from the . than a little angry when told season. "But if you think I was mad scoring but Wahama followed floor (17-33 ) but only 40 pet. you should have seen my wile up with llj'O consecutive turn• from the charity siripe ( 4-10). Brenda when I told her," said overs before Mitchell hit again. They also managed only two The White Falcons then began steals for the evening. Grimsley. "You bet I was mad," said to gain momentum and also the WAHAMA (38) - Dingey 5-1Grimsley, "but Wayne Simp- lead at 28-27 with 3:07 left. 11 , Mitchell6·2-14, Lamberll -0Wallace "Wally" Amberger son was even mor~ upset than I Neither team scored again 1, Gilland 2-1'5, Lew is 2-0-4, 1·0·2. Totals 17-4-38. was when they told him he also until Spencer sank a free throw Dewhurst SPENCER (44) - Woods 3·0· was to report to the minor with 0:09 remaining. Dingey 6, Titus 6-3·15, Camp 5·2-12, Is proud to announce that Wallace league camp and train with promptly sank a basket at the Garretl 1-3·5, Flesher 3-0-6. Tolals 18-8-44. "Wally" Amberger has joined their Indianapolis." buzzer. Wahama had held Score by quarters : Sales Staff. He has spent the past 36 Simpson, traded to Kansas Spencer to only 4 points in the Wahama 8 9 12 1'-38 Spencer 8 1 6 4 16--44 By Uniled Press International City last winter along wih Hal quarter. years in automotive Sales and during The Utah Stars are playing McRae, was working out with this time was associated with R. H. the best basketball of the some of his teammates at the Rawlings Sons in Middleport, Ohio and season now but they're hoping University of Cincinnati last R & A Motors· in Point Pleasant, W. -.It doesn't all go in vain as it did year when he was summoned Va. He resides in Chester, Ohio with . last year . to the Reds' office at Riverhis wife, Margaret and son "Bi II". Last year, of eourse, the front Stadium, Stars won the American Bas"Ole Wayne got so riled that "Wally" invites all his friends and ketball Association West· Divi- he turned over an office desk," customers to come in and try one of "For That Personal & Professional Touch" sion but lost in seven games to said Grimsley. "He didn:t tell FEATURING . the many selections of new and used Indiana in the playoffs. What me whether the desk belonged cars. He will be glad to demonstrate the Stars wantto do this year is to BobHowsam (General Manthe full line of Chrysler Products. · peak right at playoff lime. ager) or Chief Bender ·~ head The Stars looked like they scout ).". are ready to do just that after Grimsley this year is expectbeating Dallas, 114-105, Friday · ed to be one of the Reds five Specializing in AMF & -::;:. night for their 11th straight starters. Columbia Bowling Balls. 11 home victory. The triumph l'here was a time when ~~1~.1\\ PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, ,..,_~ moved Utah's magic number Grimsley belleved )l'itchcrafl DRILLING& IN· . for clinching the division to and good luck charms had a lot STRUCTION AVAILABLE . . seven games. · to do with his success or All-star Willie Wise con- failure. SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, "To me that was a sigu of tributed 29 points to the Stars' PARTIES. STUDENTS. win and was supported by Ron insecurity," said. Larry ShepBoone's 20 points. Boone hit a ard, the Reds' pitching coach: "All New AMP .l!.'quipm;nt" long three-point field goal at ''Ross Is- above that now. He the halftime buzzer'to knot the has matured. He's established. Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio score at 50-50. He's there." to LA again •• Pro Standings •. ABA Standings By Uniled Press tnte.rnational East w. I. pet. g.b. Carolina 53 23 .697 Kentu cky 48 27 .640 41!2 Virgin ia 37 36 .501 14112 N.Y. 28 47 .373 24 112 Memphis 22 53 .293 30'12 West w. 1. pet. g.b. Utah 48 25 .658 Indiana 44 30 .595 4'12 Denver • 41 32 .562 1 Dallas 24 47 .338 23 San Diego 24 49 .329 23'12 title share Jeffers Chrysler Plymouth Inc. Ross Grimsley was more than angry Stars beat Dallas for 11th in row SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP •24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's Lounl[e J\\1!; -o II PHONE 446-3362 IMPERIAL • OfRYSLER • PLYMOUTH · DODGE AND DODGE TRUCKS. • Friday's • - ·: .t, '• NBA Standings· . By United Press tnternotional · Easterh Conference . Atlantic Division w. I. P<t. ·g.b. sa .13 .817 Boston 53 21 .716 6'/, N.Y. 20 SO .286 37V, Bulfalo 9 64 ..123 so Phil a " Central Divisio11 w. I . .pet. g.b. Baltimore 45 25 .643 Atlanla 41 .30 .577 A'h ' ATHENS . Powerful Convocation Center. . Chillicothe ( 18-3) battled Cambridge bowed out with a Miami T~ace (1 5:.S) lor the 6-14 season mark. Zanesville Class AAA District high school ended its season with a 13-7 · hip slate. :obasketball ch am piOns Saturda'• night ,' . ' · . . In the first semifinal outing ··' · Frtday , the Chillicothe PeteandMuffJonesaccounted · Cavaliers bo d c t 1 , Oh' te unce en ra ~for 35 points as Miami Trace . 10 ague rival Zanesville · outlasted Cambridge. Pete 65-50 and South-Central Ohio lallied23 and Muff added 12 for League c~h · M' . ~ all)plDn tamt the winners. .. Trace o~sted cambridge 5$-50 Tom McCartney was high for m semtfmal games at the the losers with 13. Miami Trace ' 27 « .38Q 18'12 25 45 .357 20 Houston Cleve We5tern .Confere!'lce ' Midwest Division w, . I. pet, Milwaukee 51 22 .699 Chi cago 46 26 .639 KC-Dmaha 34 40 .459 Detroit 32 38 .457 g.b. . 4'1' 17'1' 171f' Picific Division w. I. pet. g.b. opening game of the NCAA Western Regional quarter finals Saturday afternoon 8875. All-A'ri\erica Guard Ed Ratleff and Leonard Gray powered the 49er attack from a five-p 0int halftime deficit. Both Ratleff and Gray had 2!i points. ANN ARBOR, Mich. _:_ Guard Allan Hornyak scored 24 points in leading Ohio State to a season~nding 102-.'17 Big Ten victory over Michigan Saturday . The Buckeyes jumped off to a quick Ill-point lead in the first five minutes of the game, 21-11. With the exception of a 37-37 tie late In the half, Ohio State was in .control of the con test. COCOA, Fla. - Don Wilson, who likely will be Houston's opening day pitcher, worked three scoreless innings as the Astros defeated the Minnesota Twins, 3-1, in their opening exhibition game. Wilson had to pitch out of a bases-loaded jam in the first inning but came up with strikeouts of Joe Lis and Jim Nettles to get out ill trouble. Dave Roberts pitched the next three innings for Houston and was touched for a run on doubles by Tom Kelly and Nettles. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. - Pinch-hitter Bernie Allen's grounder to first in the 12th inning scored rookie Ken Bennett with the run that enabled the New York Yankees to beat the Baltimore Orioles 54 in the first of six exhibition games scheduled belw~en the two Anlerican Li!agtlep~nnant contenders. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Three St. Louis pitchers gave up one hit each Saturday as the Cardinals opened their Grapefruit League season with a 4-0 victory over the New York Mets . Reggie Cleveland, Jim Bibby and Diego Segui each pitched three scoreless innings for St. Louis . Los Ang · 5.2 19 .732 G.ldn St 42 28 .600 9'1> Phoenix 33 38 .A65 19 Seallle 23 50 .315 31 Portland 17 55 .236 36'1' Fridav's Results Milwaukee 116 Portland 96 Baltimore ]09 Houston 104 Chicago 104 Philadelphia 84 Boston 119 Los Angeles 111 (only games scheduled) Rio JV's post 3?8-8 season mark =·t.• ~ RIO GRANDE - Coach Bob j!.etth's ·Rio Grande TV team :: "COmpleted its most successful seas?n on .lour years of com• ··pettlton w1th an 8-6 record. The Redmen closed out the ~ l; season with a 89-61 loss to the ~! . Marshall Thundering Herd at ~ : : Huntington, West Virginia last : <Thursday . : :· Rio Grande was paced by ":: Leslie Ware's 16 points; Ware ::.: was followed by Jay Pendleton · ~ . with 14 and Dave Whitt added . " ·:12 points . ~ ' Here are the 1972-73 scores of ~ the JV games : ;, · Wilberforce 81 Rio Grande 79 •. Rio Grande 85 OU-Chillicothe ;f. :! By TERRY With the technologlCIIt advances m•de by manufacturers of home building materials used In bolh the exteriors and Interiors of mobile homes, owners cannot only choose lrom a wide variety of products , designs, and colors, but can look for ward to ease of main· tenance as well. The mobile home can public to see while in the betling lines for the perfecta and daily doubles," said Mackey. Mackey said that the track bas already filled its stables to the 1,000 horse capacity and has a long waiting list. Despite this, Mackey said he is still a little worried about competition from neighboring states. "Last year we were down (in money ) by four per cent," said Mackey. "It was a battle to hold it at just that for the entire Indians trade Johnson .. ·• : : : : : : : been overshadowed by his offthe.field behavior, is getting another chance for a new start with the Texas Rangers. The 30-year-old problem outfielder, who suffered through a .239 season with Cleveland last year, was traded by the Indians Friday to Texas for relief : ~plfl:hers Rlch·J1lntol) a'1d;Vlnce • Co1bert. The fact that neither : of the two pitchers figured : prominently in Texas thinking : ,for 1973 indicates the value now : placed on Johnson, who just such as IMtallation over a appearance of a summer cottage , You also can choose from modern, contemporary or traditional styles . best suited for your CLEVELAND (UPI)- Thistledown Race Track in subur- . ban North Randall, Ohio, opens its 1973 season Wedn~day, promising a star-studded · 20()day program featuring the 39th running of the $100,000 Ohio Derby June 16. Racing Secretary Mike Mackey said-the hottest new item this year li a $60,000 television system to Oasl1 the odds to the bettors in areas of the track that do not have a clear view of the tote board. "Just as the odds are kept for the straight wagering we will also have possible payoffs lor the different perfecta and daily double combinations before the races are run," said Mackey. "There also will be new 27inch television screens for the Thistledown to open Wednesday ~• ~ the-field achievements have basement or on ·a faun · dation. or it can have the can see us paying customers . A disap. pointing crowd of 4,115 turned out to Madison Square Garden for "Rocky Graziano Night" to mark the 20th aMiversary of the last of the three battles between the "Rock" and the "Man of Steel." As a publicity gimmick, the Garden advertised a return to the ring by the former middleweight and featherweight " i and pay t·ess than what you ar e paying now. Seeing Is believ ing . championship with a .329 average with California. Whitey Herzog, the freshman manager of Texas, said his intention was to use Johnson almost strictly as a designated hitter . "I don't promise anything with Johnson but what we want him to do is come in here and hit,:: He~~og said, "If he d!le5 that, we figure we got a good deal for what we gave up. If he doesn't come in and shape up in a hurry , we'U release him." • • Johnson's Mobile Home Sales 2110 Eastern Avenu.e Goltlpotis, Ohio Phone 614-4-N-3547 • • • • •! •, Come To Your Chevy Dealer .. • • POMEROY MOTOR TRIM ENAME~ CO~ ~nothings ~· short · ·~ - l l: i 5 _. • 1.1.1 :E c ;at•lltiOR L-~~ t . Jldw~.~~ 1 . r1 ~~·=~-~-~.~-· :a . .... emendous ; · .Z 1.1,1 =:5 Try this really durable mediurn year." champions in three-round exhlbitions and film clips of Zale's third-round knockout of Graziano in June, 1948, and Graziano's sixth-round kayo of Zale the year before. But apparently it takes more than nostalgia today to, fill seats that range up to $10 and the Garden's main event-a 12rounder between two local featherweights-was not enough to do it. "I remember Rocky when he was tough," said one oldtime fight fan. "He'd be throwin' punches from one side of the ring to the other, never stoppin'. But that Zale came on strong. Oh, boy! could he punch . Solid, ya know. Like they called him the 'Man of Steel.' Yeah, those were some fighters." There were parents who came wanting to show the kids what "real" fighters look like. "I wanted my son to see the real thing," said another fan who clauned Willie Pep was the "greatest ever." But the closest anyone came to seeing the "real thing" Friday night was on the screen. Willie Pep, 52, displayed a considerable paunch and at 150 pounds was 25 pounds over his . fighting weight. Sandy Sad· dler, 46, looked as lean and lively as ever. He hepped around the ring as if he'd almost be ready to fight for real again. But nobody expected a real fight so nobody was disappointed. Pep and Saddler brushed each other with harmless blows, smiling throughout, lookinglikethey enjoyed being back in the spotlight. After the first round, Willie looked down at the writers beneath him and said "! need help." After the second round the former "Will 0 ' the Wisp" kidded "I'll get him this round." "We had to grind for entries for the 200 days and horse ' EOLUMBUS"(UPf)' - ' Girls shortage due to the opening of are making headway lrito 'new tracks in Pennsylvania," traditionally male-dominated he said . "That put pressure on varsity sports in Ohio high us when they opened in the schools, but direct competition middle of our season when we with males may be a long way weren't ready for them. But off, Ohio Schools magazine, a this year we're geared to work publicdion of the Ohio Education Association, around them." Thistledown Vice President reports . The magazine noted in six Frank Liddy said heavy rainfall last year helped cut into the sports played by girls, the tracks take, and said he hopes number of varsity teams in Ohio has risen from 1,198 in the . for better this year. "I would have to say that 1969-70 school year to 2,342 in 1972 was about the worst wea- the current year. The Ohio High School ther anybody in Cleveland has ever seen," he said. "I recall Athletic Association, the . nine inches of rain in June magazine added, will sponsor versus three inches of rain in district and state toW'naments for individual girls' gym1971. " In October and November, nastics in April. Association we had something like 26 off officials said the time is not too tracks out of the last 29 and far off when state tournaments therefore I would have to say for team sports will be held for ·anything-in the way of weather females. ''All around the stale, women would be an improvement," he coaches are being added to the said, "even if it rained four out of the five days we plan to list of extra duty assignments and receiving pay difnm." Other improvements to the ferentials," the article said. plant over last season are more "There Is a growing trend heaters, the conversion of the toward making the girls' sports racing room to a sit-down fa- program part of the total high cility for 200 persons and the school athletic department for of planning, addition of heaters to an Eng- purposes lish style tavern on the second development and funding." Joyce Kaser, coordinator of level. Liddy said he is looking for publications and information "probably the biggest year in for the Dayton City Schools, said she is an advocate of coed 'the history" of the track. "There's nothing fancy out varsity teams. "I've just got to go with the here," Liddy said. "But we're going to have some good rac- mixed teams," she said in the ing . So take the afternoon off - article. "I just can't see It any other way," she said, adding and play." WHERE THE UVING IS EASY - --- -- - - ~. ~ From the floor up.•. inside 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 choica 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. Q7~~t?f she did see · a problem with varsity football. 1 'But I guess if we were See Jim Staats or Joe Giles conditioned from an early age, Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction and enjoyed that kind ol thing, .Phone 446-9340 o.tllpoll~, Olllcl I suppose there isn't any reason why a gtrl couldn't play , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . football." MOBILE HOME SALES . 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PHONE44i lttll 17 OLIVE Forest Turnout disappointing NEW YORK (UP!) - A of a centliry ago the quarter 83 twin billing of Rocky Graziano Rio Grande 87 Walsh 63 vs. Tony Zale and Willie Pep Rio Grande 86 Walsh 58 vs. Sandy Saddler would have Malone 95 Rio Grande 77 Alice Lloyd 71 Rio Grande 62 attracted overflow crowds to any arena or stadium in the Rio Grande 78 Cedarville 70 country. Ohio Dominican 72 Rio Grande . Friday night it attracted 14 62 champions and nearUrbana 74 Rio Grande 66 champions and several other Rio Grande 91 w. Va. State 81 celebrities- but not too many OU-Chillicothe 87 Rio Grande 75 Rio Grande 82 Ohio Dominican 72 Rio Grande 73 Cedarville 71 Rio Grande 88 Urbana 73 Wilberforce 79 J:l.io Gr~nde 77 Marshall 89 Rio Grande 61 •• By United Press International three years ago won the •• Alex Johnson, whose fine on- American League batting have a look of permanence, · picked off '55 rebounds to The Blue Deyils were 17 of 47 bracket team in that event on Cambridge 6 6 13 15-50 Cambridge's 46. from the field ( 36.2) and 16 of 27 .Friday, March 16. Second Game Cambridge led 16-8 after one from the- foul circles . Box scores: CH tlltCOTH E (6ll _ period. Miami Trace bounced ·· Chillicothe controlled the . First Game Beverly, 5-5-15; Ray. 4-1-9· MIAMI TRACE (55) · - Gatliff, 2-3-7; Bayless, 2-3-7: back to take a "'22. halftime boards, 56-44. Bl k .,.. · h Spears, 1-0-2; P. Jones, 9-5-23; a e, 2-0-4; Ratzlalf, 6-2-14; lead . After three periods, · T e Cavaliers led 14-j) 29-16 Cottrell , 0-0·0; Reiber, 0-0-0; M. Gause, 3-3-9. TOTALS 24-17-65 . Trace led 40-35. and 46-33at the quarter~arks: Jones, 6-0-12; Persinger, 2-3·7: ZANESVILLE (SOl Steinhauser, 2·0-4; Gifford, 2-3- Gatewood,' 5- 7~ 17 ;' Bennett, 3-0· · rn the nightcap, Chillicothe Beverly led the winners with 7; Totals 22-11-55. 6; Martin, 5-0·10; Graham. 1-3hit only 34 pet., from the field : 15 points. Ratzlaff added 14. CAMBRIDGE ISO I - White, 5; J . Dantonio, 1-2-4; Mark (24-jl9) and had.a bad night at Gatewood had 17 for the losers. 2-1-5; Crawford, 5-2-12; Loper,TDoanTtonio, 0-1-1; Green. 2-3-7. . 3-0-6; Green , 6-0·12; MeALS 17-16-so. the foul circles (17-31) but still Wonner of last night's game Cartney. 6-1·13; Shafer, .1-0-2; By Quarters: managed to knock off Zanes- will advance to the Columbus Totals, 23-4-SO. Chillicothe 14 15 17 11'-65 ville. Regionals, and m'eet an upper M~c~~eT~:c~uar~e~~: 1~ 15-.15 Zanesville 6 10 17 17- 50 College Basketbo II (Midwest Regional) ResuHs <;oe 65 Southern Colo. 63 By United Press tnlernationat S.D. St. 85 SW Mo. $1. 74 1 Tournaments and Playqlh Atlanti.c Coast C o n f e r e n c e {West Regional) Playoffs UC Ri verside}1 Puget Sound 51 (semifinals) Nld. 73 Wake Forest 65 NAtA Tournament N.C St. 63 Va . 51 ( Dlslrict 21 Mal one 97 Bible 68 NCAA College Div. Tournamenl Mess iah 98Pha. Lynchburg Baptist (lstroundl · 45 (Northeast Regional) Assumption 81 Sl. Michael's 79 other Scores Benlley 109 Bridgeporl 106-3 ots Ll U 72 Colgate 65 Union-NY 46 Fredonia St. 38 (East Regional) Howard }S Morg~n St. 71 Hartwi ~k 75 Potsdam St. sa Atbany ·St .-NY 69 Sl. Lawrence ss· (South Atlantic Regional) E. Stroudsburg 101 Albright 72 Bloomsburg 75 W iden~r 69 . Roanoke r~.~~~l~i'!'~)ion 87 63 Springfield 56 Fyttevle St. 81 Loyola-Md . 66 Williams N.Mex . 72 Wichita 'S!. 66 - -·' Tufts 99 Colby~7 !Great Lakes Regional) 64 Upsala 63 Ky. Wesleyan 74 Valparaiso 66 Adelphi Brklyn Col 83 Sacred Hr171 (consolation) Stanford 70 Calif. 66 Capital 75 Wooster 47 Wash. 88 Wash. Sl. 76 IT. ~ ' . j '. . FOR YOUR YEAR ROUND SMOK_ING PLEASURE A c_omplele line of pipes to choose from : GBD, Charatan, BBB, Savinelli, Hilson, Jobey, The Pipe and Lloyds. Ask For Dave - The Pipe Expert! TAWNEY'S PIPE THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Ohio PHONE 446-3832 �.. .. . ' . '•, ., !: · ·~ .., I . \ ,. • \ 17:.. TheSWlda T' . . .. Y unes-Sentmel,SWJday,March11,1973 16 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, March 11, 1973 Indiana is assured of - It''' -' Friday's Results Denver 120 New York 105 Kentucky 119 Virginia 113 Indiana 110 Carolina 105 Utah 114 Dallas 105 (only games scheduled) • BLOOMINGTON, Ind . (UPI! by Downing with !i% minutes - Steve Downing scored 20 left in the first half. points to lead four Hoosiers in By intermission Indiana, double figures Saturday as hitting over Purdue's zone 'Indiana defeated Purdue 77-72 defense, led by six, 41-36. to assure itself at least a tie for Steve Green scored 12 of his the Big Ten championship. · 15 points in the first half. The victory gave Indiana an Freshman Jim Crews and 11-3 conference record. If sophomore John Laskowski Minnesota defeats last place each added 14 for Indiana. Northwestern, the Hoosiers Purdue freshman Bruck and Gophers will meet Monday Parkinson scored 18 points to night to decide which team lead ihe Boilermakers, who represents the conference in finished their conference the NCAA tournament. season at 8-6 for at least a tie Purdue scored the first eight · for third place in the standings. points and led 12-4 before InThe televised game drew a diMa settled down to catch up record crowd of 17,436 to the at 24-all on a three-point play Assembly Hall . Celts put it BIG SENOOFF -Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils basketball team received a big sendoff In downtown Gallipolis Saturday afternoon before their departure to Rio Grande where they played Alexander Saturday night for the Class AA District championship of southern Ohio. Following a parade down Second Ave., in which approximately 200fans participated, a gigantic pep rally was held in the Public · sQuare. Members of the coaching staff and players spoke briefly at the pep rally. The team was given a posttournament steak dinner at Oscar's. four hours before Saturday's big contest. Saturday's roundup of sports . .• Falcons are eliminated • Spencer scored first opening By United Press Ioternaliooal while allowing qnly two hits . MASON - The Spencer Yellow Jackets won their first the final stanza and proceeded EVANSTON, IlL- North- He was followed to the lnound sectional basketball Iitle in 20 to take advantage of western's Wildcats, led by by lefthander Dennis James years with a .44-38 win over Wahama's continuous pla~ue Mark Sibley with a career-high and hard throwing right Wahama High school Friday of IW'novers gaining a 32-29 36 points, shot brilliantly from hander Eddie Solomon who night. lead. the field Saturday to upset No. worked three scoreless frames Highly favored Spencer, 211-2, The locals then tied the game 4 ranked Minnesota, 79-74, apiece. had an unexpected tough time at 32-32 with 4:21 left in the knocking the Gophers out of a MIAMI - Lee Trevino, with the underdog While game. Spencer received in · title-tie in the Big Ten race and leading the pack in the $150,IJOO By United Press Internatlooal down the court and usually this Falcons. their deliberate slow down delivering the crown to In- Dora! Eastern Golf tourCoach Bill Sharman of the is against two or three. That Wahama held a slim 29-28 offense and with 3:16 diana. nament, ran into his first NBA charnpioo Los Angeles makes it very hard for us to edge after three quarters in the remaining they took the lead Northwestern Jed all the way bogeys of the tourney in the Lakers is taking a serious look defense them." ahead at the post-season In other action, Milwaukee low scoring contest. Spencer for good. They reeled off five in breaking a six-game losing 3rd round Saturday and saw playoffs-and can't be blamed whipped Portland, 116-96, came back to outscore the straight points giving them a streak with its fifth victory in his lead dwindle to two strokes after 45 holes. Trevino, the nofor being somewhat C h i c a go t r o u n c e d Falcons 1&-9 in the final stanza. 37-32lead under the two minute 24 games this season. Spencer will travel to mark. pessimistic if it means facing Philadelphia, 104-84, and Wahama then came back to ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - longer "Merry Mexican" in Parkersburg next week to take Boston . Baltimore defeated Houston, manager Bob this event, started the day four on either St. Marys or within one point at 37-36 with General The Cilltics, owner of .the 109-104. 1:18 left but was unable to Scheffing of the New York strokes in front but finished his Williamstown . The major NBA 's best record this season Kareem Abdul-Jabbar score again until the buzzer. Mets . announced Saturday first nine holes with a one overwith a 58-13 mark, beat the scored 2!i points and blocked factors leading to Wahama 's The Yellow Jackets built their night that Willie Mays, 41 , is par 37. Lakers for the fourth time this eight shots while playing only a defeat would have to be turn- lead to six on two successful missing. Schelling said Mays Meanwhile, Dave ijill, season in the two team's last little more than half the game overs and lack of scoring free throws. At this point (0:31) was last seen on Thursday starting five strokes back of punch. · regular meeting Friday night, as he paced the Bucks to their Trevino 's first half pace, Mark Mitchell led Wahama's the outcome of the game when he worked out with the closed the gap with a 34 going 119-lll. triumph over Portland. became evident and bedlam club. The team had an off-day It was versatile Dave Chicago, led by the sharp- scoring with 14 points, followed existed in the hosts gym- Friday. Mays was due to report out, two strokes .back. Cowens with 34 points this time shooting of Bob Love and th~ by Roger Dingey with 11. n~~\um . ,Subst,itutio.ns for ·both for a workout at 11 :30 EST CLEARWATER, Fla.- Jose who led the . Cilltics to their ball-sniping . tactics of guard Roger's po).~ts was t~~ first . teams entered the lineup and SatW'day morning but failed to Pagan and Greg Luzinski sixth straight victory. He hitl6 Norm Van Lier, moved out to time. in Wahama 's last 18 Danny Dewhurst's baskef at show. His automobile was not cracked home runs Saturday of 28 field goal attempts, 12 of !(!-point margin at the end of games that he did not lead the the buzzer became Wahama's at his apartment, but he had as Philadelphia beat the the baskets comihg from ten three quarters against Phila- team 's scoring . Gilland Detroit Tigers' "B" squad 5~ last two points of the 1972-73 not checked· out. followed with five points, with feet out or more. delphia after playing virtually BLOOMINGTON , Ind . - for the Phi Is' second shutout Lewis adding four and Lam- basketball season. Cowens, who says he likes to even in the first half. Spencer's largest lead of the Steve Downing scored 20 points victory in two Grapefruit play against the Lakers beElvin Hayes, returning to bert and Dewhurst chipping in night was seven points (8-1, 24- to lead four Hoosiers in double League games. cause Wilt Chamberlain never Houston for the first time since two apiece. BRADENTON, Fla. - The Wahama opened the scoring 17 and 26-19) while Wahama . figures Saturday as Indiana comes out to guard him, he was traded, scored five Pittsburgh Pirates struck for managed only a two point lead defeated Pursue 77-72 to assure overshadowed the Los Angeles crucial points in a 50-second with 5:47 left in the first at best (10-8) . Wahama will itself at least a tie for the Big four home runs Saturday and center who only scored 13 period late in the game to lead quarter when Dingey sank a lose two seniors via Ten championship. The victory backed that with strong threepoints. the Bullets over the Rockets. technical foul shot. Neither graduation; Roger Dingey and gave Indiana an 11-3 con- hit pitching to defeat the In addition, Cowens came up The game had a con- team scored again until Kansas City Royals, 11).{), in an Rob Lambert. Both players terence record. . with 19 rebounds. troversial ending as referee Spencer's field goal with over WEST PALM BEACH, Fla . exhibition game . Willie have represented valuable "Boston played their best Lennie Wirtz disallowed three balf of the quarter gone. Both assets to Wahama basketball. - Veteran Don Sutton and a Stargell, Milt May, Ri chie game of the year against us," Houston baskets in the last five teams then traded baskets with Roger Dingey finished his couple of promising rookie Los Hebner and Gene Alley Sharman said, "If we want to minutes, two in the last minute Michell doing most of career with a lot of bad luck as Angeles Dodger pitchers homered for the Pirates, who beat them we're going to have and a half. One was an of- Wahama's damage. Mitchell he suffered his poorest .per- combined Saturday for a seven evened their exhibition record to get our track shoes on and fensive goaltendlng call and Dingey combined for four formance of unbelievable hit 5-0 shutout over the Atlanta at 2-2. run and shoot and play a better against Otto Moore and the blocked shots in th quarter. LOGAN, Utah - Third J elf Gilland opened the season . Roger may. possibly be Braves, defensive game. others were on charging the highest single season Sutton, a 19-game winner last ranked Long Beach State "A Boston fast break means violations against Jack Marin second quarter with a lay-up outbattled Weber State in the resulting from the jump ball. scorer in Wahama history with season, fired three innings they have four or five men · and Calvin Murphy. Wahama was unable to even 573 points. He is considered one • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . attempt another field goal for of the strongest All-State over three minutes as they candidate in West Virginia and committed four straight turn- one of the most sought-after overs. Turnovers and failure to cagers this season. As a team Wahama was out gain offensive rebounds forced rebounded (27 to 38) and Wahama to a seven point deficit at the half, Spencer's committed a tragic 22 turnlargest lead of the evening. The overs. Spencer's records inTAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Cin- last spring he was being White Falcons committed eight dicate that they committed cinnati pitcher Ross Grimsley returned to the ldnaianapolls turnovers during the quarter. only four miscues but it may Mitchell's shot from the not be exactly correct. · readily admits he was more farm club for the third straight corner opened the second half Wahama shot 51 pet. from the . than a little angry when told season. "But if you think I was mad scoring but Wahama followed floor (17-33 ) but only 40 pet. you should have seen my wile up with llj'O consecutive turn• from the charity siripe ( 4-10). Brenda when I told her," said overs before Mitchell hit again. They also managed only two The White Falcons then began steals for the evening. Grimsley. "You bet I was mad," said to gain momentum and also the WAHAMA (38) - Dingey 5-1Grimsley, "but Wayne Simp- lead at 28-27 with 3:07 left. 11 , Mitchell6·2-14, Lamberll -0Wallace "Wally" Amberger son was even mor~ upset than I Neither team scored again 1, Gilland 2-1'5, Lew is 2-0-4, 1·0·2. Totals 17-4-38. was when they told him he also until Spencer sank a free throw Dewhurst SPENCER (44) - Woods 3·0· was to report to the minor with 0:09 remaining. Dingey 6, Titus 6-3·15, Camp 5·2-12, Is proud to announce that Wallace league camp and train with promptly sank a basket at the Garretl 1-3·5, Flesher 3-0-6. Tolals 18-8-44. "Wally" Amberger has joined their Indianapolis." buzzer. Wahama had held Score by quarters : Sales Staff. He has spent the past 36 Simpson, traded to Kansas Spencer to only 4 points in the Wahama 8 9 12 1'-38 Spencer 8 1 6 4 16--44 By Uniled Press International City last winter along wih Hal quarter. years in automotive Sales and during The Utah Stars are playing McRae, was working out with this time was associated with R. H. the best basketball of the some of his teammates at the Rawlings Sons in Middleport, Ohio and season now but they're hoping University of Cincinnati last R & A Motors· in Point Pleasant, W. -.It doesn't all go in vain as it did year when he was summoned Va. He resides in Chester, Ohio with . last year . to the Reds' office at Riverhis wife, Margaret and son "Bi II". Last year, of eourse, the front Stadium, Stars won the American Bas"Ole Wayne got so riled that "Wally" invites all his friends and ketball Association West· Divi- he turned over an office desk," customers to come in and try one of "For That Personal & Professional Touch" sion but lost in seven games to said Grimsley. "He didn:t tell FEATURING . the many selections of new and used Indiana in the playoffs. What me whether the desk belonged cars. He will be glad to demonstrate the Stars wantto do this year is to BobHowsam (General Manthe full line of Chrysler Products. · peak right at playoff lime. ager) or Chief Bender ·~ head The Stars looked like they scout ).". are ready to do just that after Grimsley this year is expectbeating Dallas, 114-105, Friday · ed to be one of the Reds five Specializing in AMF & -::;:. night for their 11th straight starters. Columbia Bowling Balls. 11 home victory. The triumph l'here was a time when ~~1~.1\\ PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, ,..,_~ moved Utah's magic number Grimsley belleved )l'itchcrafl DRILLING& IN· . for clinching the division to and good luck charms had a lot STRUCTION AVAILABLE . . seven games. · to do with his success or All-star Willie Wise con- failure. SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, "To me that was a sigu of tributed 29 points to the Stars' PARTIES. STUDENTS. win and was supported by Ron insecurity," said. Larry ShepBoone's 20 points. Boone hit a ard, the Reds' pitching coach: "All New AMP .l!.'quipm;nt" long three-point field goal at ''Ross Is- above that now. He the halftime buzzer'to knot the has matured. He's established. Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio score at 50-50. He's there." to LA again •• Pro Standings •. ABA Standings By Uniled Press tnte.rnational East w. I. pet. g.b. Carolina 53 23 .697 Kentu cky 48 27 .640 41!2 Virgin ia 37 36 .501 14112 N.Y. 28 47 .373 24 112 Memphis 22 53 .293 30'12 West w. 1. pet. g.b. Utah 48 25 .658 Indiana 44 30 .595 4'12 Denver • 41 32 .562 1 Dallas 24 47 .338 23 San Diego 24 49 .329 23'12 title share Jeffers Chrysler Plymouth Inc. Ross Grimsley was more than angry Stars beat Dallas for 11th in row SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP •24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's Lounl[e J\\1!; -o II PHONE 446-3362 IMPERIAL • OfRYSLER • PLYMOUTH · DODGE AND DODGE TRUCKS. • Friday's • - ·: .t, '• NBA Standings· . By United Press tnternotional · Easterh Conference . Atlantic Division w. I. P<t. ·g.b. sa .13 .817 Boston 53 21 .716 6'/, N.Y. 20 SO .286 37V, Bulfalo 9 64 ..123 so Phil a " Central Divisio11 w. I . .pet. g.b. Baltimore 45 25 .643 Atlanla 41 .30 .577 A'h ' ATHENS . Powerful Convocation Center. . Chillicothe ( 18-3) battled Cambridge bowed out with a Miami T~ace (1 5:.S) lor the 6-14 season mark. Zanesville Class AAA District high school ended its season with a 13-7 · hip slate. :obasketball ch am piOns Saturda'• night ,' . ' · . . In the first semifinal outing ··' · Frtday , the Chillicothe PeteandMuffJonesaccounted · Cavaliers bo d c t 1 , Oh' te unce en ra ~for 35 points as Miami Trace . 10 ague rival Zanesville · outlasted Cambridge. Pete 65-50 and South-Central Ohio lallied23 and Muff added 12 for League c~h · M' . ~ all)plDn tamt the winners. .. Trace o~sted cambridge 5$-50 Tom McCartney was high for m semtfmal games at the the losers with 13. Miami Trace ' 27 « .38Q 18'12 25 45 .357 20 Houston Cleve We5tern .Confere!'lce ' Midwest Division w, . I. pet, Milwaukee 51 22 .699 Chi cago 46 26 .639 KC-Dmaha 34 40 .459 Detroit 32 38 .457 g.b. . 4'1' 17'1' 171f' Picific Division w. I. pet. g.b. opening game of the NCAA Western Regional quarter finals Saturday afternoon 8875. All-A'ri\erica Guard Ed Ratleff and Leonard Gray powered the 49er attack from a five-p 0int halftime deficit. Both Ratleff and Gray had 2!i points. ANN ARBOR, Mich. _:_ Guard Allan Hornyak scored 24 points in leading Ohio State to a season~nding 102-.'17 Big Ten victory over Michigan Saturday . The Buckeyes jumped off to a quick Ill-point lead in the first five minutes of the game, 21-11. With the exception of a 37-37 tie late In the half, Ohio State was in .control of the con test. COCOA, Fla. - Don Wilson, who likely will be Houston's opening day pitcher, worked three scoreless innings as the Astros defeated the Minnesota Twins, 3-1, in their opening exhibition game. Wilson had to pitch out of a bases-loaded jam in the first inning but came up with strikeouts of Joe Lis and Jim Nettles to get out ill trouble. Dave Roberts pitched the next three innings for Houston and was touched for a run on doubles by Tom Kelly and Nettles. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. - Pinch-hitter Bernie Allen's grounder to first in the 12th inning scored rookie Ken Bennett with the run that enabled the New York Yankees to beat the Baltimore Orioles 54 in the first of six exhibition games scheduled belw~en the two Anlerican Li!agtlep~nnant contenders. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Three St. Louis pitchers gave up one hit each Saturday as the Cardinals opened their Grapefruit League season with a 4-0 victory over the New York Mets . Reggie Cleveland, Jim Bibby and Diego Segui each pitched three scoreless innings for St. Louis . Los Ang · 5.2 19 .732 G.ldn St 42 28 .600 9'1> Phoenix 33 38 .A65 19 Seallle 23 50 .315 31 Portland 17 55 .236 36'1' Fridav's Results Milwaukee 116 Portland 96 Baltimore ]09 Houston 104 Chicago 104 Philadelphia 84 Boston 119 Los Angeles 111 (only games scheduled) Rio JV's post 3?8-8 season mark =·t.• ~ RIO GRANDE - Coach Bob j!.etth's ·Rio Grande TV team :: "COmpleted its most successful seas?n on .lour years of com• ··pettlton w1th an 8-6 record. The Redmen closed out the ~ l; season with a 89-61 loss to the ~! . Marshall Thundering Herd at ~ : : Huntington, West Virginia last : <Thursday . : :· Rio Grande was paced by ":: Leslie Ware's 16 points; Ware ::.: was followed by Jay Pendleton · ~ . with 14 and Dave Whitt added . " ·:12 points . ~ ' Here are the 1972-73 scores of ~ the JV games : ;, · Wilberforce 81 Rio Grande 79 •. Rio Grande 85 OU-Chillicothe ;f. :! By TERRY With the technologlCIIt advances m•de by manufacturers of home building materials used In bolh the exteriors and Interiors of mobile homes, owners cannot only choose lrom a wide variety of products , designs, and colors, but can look for ward to ease of main· tenance as well. The mobile home can public to see while in the betling lines for the perfecta and daily doubles," said Mackey. Mackey said that the track bas already filled its stables to the 1,000 horse capacity and has a long waiting list. Despite this, Mackey said he is still a little worried about competition from neighboring states. "Last year we were down (in money ) by four per cent," said Mackey. "It was a battle to hold it at just that for the entire Indians trade Johnson .. ·• : : : : : : : been overshadowed by his offthe.field behavior, is getting another chance for a new start with the Texas Rangers. The 30-year-old problem outfielder, who suffered through a .239 season with Cleveland last year, was traded by the Indians Friday to Texas for relief : ~plfl:hers Rlch·J1lntol) a'1d;Vlnce • Co1bert. The fact that neither : of the two pitchers figured : prominently in Texas thinking : ,for 1973 indicates the value now : placed on Johnson, who just such as IMtallation over a appearance of a summer cottage , You also can choose from modern, contemporary or traditional styles . best suited for your CLEVELAND (UPI)- Thistledown Race Track in subur- . ban North Randall, Ohio, opens its 1973 season Wedn~day, promising a star-studded · 20()day program featuring the 39th running of the $100,000 Ohio Derby June 16. Racing Secretary Mike Mackey said-the hottest new item this year li a $60,000 television system to Oasl1 the odds to the bettors in areas of the track that do not have a clear view of the tote board. "Just as the odds are kept for the straight wagering we will also have possible payoffs lor the different perfecta and daily double combinations before the races are run," said Mackey. "There also will be new 27inch television screens for the Thistledown to open Wednesday ~• ~ the-field achievements have basement or on ·a faun · dation. or it can have the can see us paying customers . A disap. pointing crowd of 4,115 turned out to Madison Square Garden for "Rocky Graziano Night" to mark the 20th aMiversary of the last of the three battles between the "Rock" and the "Man of Steel." As a publicity gimmick, the Garden advertised a return to the ring by the former middleweight and featherweight " i and pay t·ess than what you ar e paying now. Seeing Is believ ing . championship with a .329 average with California. Whitey Herzog, the freshman manager of Texas, said his intention was to use Johnson almost strictly as a designated hitter . "I don't promise anything with Johnson but what we want him to do is come in here and hit,:: He~~og said, "If he d!le5 that, we figure we got a good deal for what we gave up. If he doesn't come in and shape up in a hurry , we'U release him." • • Johnson's Mobile Home Sales 2110 Eastern Avenu.e Goltlpotis, Ohio Phone 614-4-N-3547 • • • • •! •, Come To Your Chevy Dealer .. • • POMEROY MOTOR TRIM ENAME~ CO~ ~nothings ~· short · ·~ - l l: i 5 _. • 1.1.1 :E c ;at•lltiOR L-~~ t . Jldw~.~~ 1 . r1 ~~·=~-~-~.~-· :a . .... emendous ; · .Z 1.1,1 =:5 Try this really durable mediurn year." champions in three-round exhlbitions and film clips of Zale's third-round knockout of Graziano in June, 1948, and Graziano's sixth-round kayo of Zale the year before. But apparently it takes more than nostalgia today to, fill seats that range up to $10 and the Garden's main event-a 12rounder between two local featherweights-was not enough to do it. "I remember Rocky when he was tough," said one oldtime fight fan. "He'd be throwin' punches from one side of the ring to the other, never stoppin'. But that Zale came on strong. Oh, boy! could he punch . Solid, ya know. Like they called him the 'Man of Steel.' Yeah, those were some fighters." There were parents who came wanting to show the kids what "real" fighters look like. "I wanted my son to see the real thing," said another fan who clauned Willie Pep was the "greatest ever." But the closest anyone came to seeing the "real thing" Friday night was on the screen. Willie Pep, 52, displayed a considerable paunch and at 150 pounds was 25 pounds over his . fighting weight. Sandy Sad· dler, 46, looked as lean and lively as ever. He hepped around the ring as if he'd almost be ready to fight for real again. But nobody expected a real fight so nobody was disappointed. Pep and Saddler brushed each other with harmless blows, smiling throughout, lookinglikethey enjoyed being back in the spotlight. After the first round, Willie looked down at the writers beneath him and said "! need help." After the second round the former "Will 0 ' the Wisp" kidded "I'll get him this round." "We had to grind for entries for the 200 days and horse ' EOLUMBUS"(UPf)' - ' Girls shortage due to the opening of are making headway lrito 'new tracks in Pennsylvania," traditionally male-dominated he said . "That put pressure on varsity sports in Ohio high us when they opened in the schools, but direct competition middle of our season when we with males may be a long way weren't ready for them. But off, Ohio Schools magazine, a this year we're geared to work publicdion of the Ohio Education Association, around them." Thistledown Vice President reports . The magazine noted in six Frank Liddy said heavy rainfall last year helped cut into the sports played by girls, the tracks take, and said he hopes number of varsity teams in Ohio has risen from 1,198 in the . for better this year. "I would have to say that 1969-70 school year to 2,342 in 1972 was about the worst wea- the current year. The Ohio High School ther anybody in Cleveland has ever seen," he said. "I recall Athletic Association, the . nine inches of rain in June magazine added, will sponsor versus three inches of rain in district and state toW'naments for individual girls' gym1971. " In October and November, nastics in April. Association we had something like 26 off officials said the time is not too tracks out of the last 29 and far off when state tournaments therefore I would have to say for team sports will be held for ·anything-in the way of weather females. ''All around the stale, women would be an improvement," he coaches are being added to the said, "even if it rained four out of the five days we plan to list of extra duty assignments and receiving pay difnm." Other improvements to the ferentials," the article said. plant over last season are more "There Is a growing trend heaters, the conversion of the toward making the girls' sports racing room to a sit-down fa- program part of the total high cility for 200 persons and the school athletic department for of planning, addition of heaters to an Eng- purposes lish style tavern on the second development and funding." Joyce Kaser, coordinator of level. Liddy said he is looking for publications and information "probably the biggest year in for the Dayton City Schools, said she is an advocate of coed 'the history" of the track. "There's nothing fancy out varsity teams. "I've just got to go with the here," Liddy said. "But we're going to have some good rac- mixed teams," she said in the ing . So take the afternoon off - article. "I just can't see It any other way," she said, adding and play." WHERE THE UVING IS EASY - --- -- - - ~. ~ From the floor up.•. inside 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 choica 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. Q7~~t?f she did see · a problem with varsity football. 1 'But I guess if we were See Jim Staats or Joe Giles conditioned from an early age, Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction and enjoyed that kind ol thing, .Phone 446-9340 o.tllpoll~, Olllcl I suppose there isn't any reason why a gtrl couldn't play , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . football." MOBILE HOME SALES . 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PHONE44i lttll 17 OLIVE Forest Turnout disappointing NEW YORK (UP!) - A of a centliry ago the quarter 83 twin billing of Rocky Graziano Rio Grande 87 Walsh 63 vs. Tony Zale and Willie Pep Rio Grande 86 Walsh 58 vs. Sandy Saddler would have Malone 95 Rio Grande 77 Alice Lloyd 71 Rio Grande 62 attracted overflow crowds to any arena or stadium in the Rio Grande 78 Cedarville 70 country. Ohio Dominican 72 Rio Grande . Friday night it attracted 14 62 champions and nearUrbana 74 Rio Grande 66 champions and several other Rio Grande 91 w. Va. State 81 celebrities- but not too many OU-Chillicothe 87 Rio Grande 75 Rio Grande 82 Ohio Dominican 72 Rio Grande 73 Cedarville 71 Rio Grande 88 Urbana 73 Wilberforce 79 J:l.io Gr~nde 77 Marshall 89 Rio Grande 61 •• By United Press International three years ago won the •• Alex Johnson, whose fine on- American League batting have a look of permanence, · picked off '55 rebounds to The Blue Deyils were 17 of 47 bracket team in that event on Cambridge 6 6 13 15-50 Cambridge's 46. from the field ( 36.2) and 16 of 27 .Friday, March 16. Second Game Cambridge led 16-8 after one from the- foul circles . Box scores: CH tlltCOTH E (6ll _ period. Miami Trace bounced ·· Chillicothe controlled the . First Game Beverly, 5-5-15; Ray. 4-1-9· MIAMI TRACE (55) · - Gatliff, 2-3-7; Bayless, 2-3-7: back to take a "'22. halftime boards, 56-44. Bl k .,.. · h Spears, 1-0-2; P. Jones, 9-5-23; a e, 2-0-4; Ratzlalf, 6-2-14; lead . After three periods, · T e Cavaliers led 14-j) 29-16 Cottrell , 0-0·0; Reiber, 0-0-0; M. Gause, 3-3-9. TOTALS 24-17-65 . Trace led 40-35. and 46-33at the quarter~arks: Jones, 6-0-12; Persinger, 2-3·7: ZANESVILLE (SOl Steinhauser, 2·0-4; Gifford, 2-3- Gatewood,' 5- 7~ 17 ;' Bennett, 3-0· · rn the nightcap, Chillicothe Beverly led the winners with 7; Totals 22-11-55. 6; Martin, 5-0·10; Graham. 1-3hit only 34 pet., from the field : 15 points. Ratzlaff added 14. CAMBRIDGE ISO I - White, 5; J . Dantonio, 1-2-4; Mark (24-jl9) and had.a bad night at Gatewood had 17 for the losers. 2-1-5; Crawford, 5-2-12; Loper,TDoanTtonio, 0-1-1; Green. 2-3-7. . 3-0-6; Green , 6-0·12; MeALS 17-16-so. the foul circles (17-31) but still Wonner of last night's game Cartney. 6-1·13; Shafer, .1-0-2; By Quarters: managed to knock off Zanes- will advance to the Columbus Totals, 23-4-SO. Chillicothe 14 15 17 11'-65 ville. Regionals, and m'eet an upper M~c~~eT~:c~uar~e~~: 1~ 15-.15 Zanesville 6 10 17 17- 50 College Basketbo II (Midwest Regional) ResuHs <;oe 65 Southern Colo. 63 By United Press tnlernationat S.D. St. 85 SW Mo. $1. 74 1 Tournaments and Playqlh Atlanti.c Coast C o n f e r e n c e {West Regional) Playoffs UC Ri verside}1 Puget Sound 51 (semifinals) Nld. 73 Wake Forest 65 NAtA Tournament N.C St. 63 Va . 51 ( Dlslrict 21 Mal one 97 Bible 68 NCAA College Div. Tournamenl Mess iah 98Pha. Lynchburg Baptist (lstroundl · 45 (Northeast Regional) Assumption 81 Sl. Michael's 79 other Scores Benlley 109 Bridgeporl 106-3 ots Ll U 72 Colgate 65 Union-NY 46 Fredonia St. 38 (East Regional) Howard }S Morg~n St. 71 Hartwi ~k 75 Potsdam St. sa Atbany ·St .-NY 69 Sl. Lawrence ss· (South Atlantic Regional) E. Stroudsburg 101 Albright 72 Bloomsburg 75 W iden~r 69 . Roanoke r~.~~~l~i'!'~)ion 87 63 Springfield 56 Fyttevle St. 81 Loyola-Md . 66 Williams N.Mex . 72 Wichita 'S!. 66 - -·' Tufts 99 Colby~7 !Great Lakes Regional) 64 Upsala 63 Ky. Wesleyan 74 Valparaiso 66 Adelphi Brklyn Col 83 Sacred Hr171 (consolation) Stanford 70 Calif. 66 Capital 75 Wooster 47 Wash. 88 Wash. Sl. 76 IT. ~ ' . j '. . FOR YOUR YEAR ROUND SMOK_ING PLEASURE A c_omplele line of pipes to choose from : GBD, Charatan, BBB, Savinelli, Hilson, Jobey, The Pipe and Lloyds. Ask For Dave - The Pipe Expert! TAWNEY'S PIPE THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Ohio PHONE 446-3832 �... , ... , ... •. , ,1 ., , '>• , r • ~ • • . .... . ...... , . • • ,><·, ~· · ' •• ' ~- ... ,. ,. ;\ .. .... ~ ,....,.,....... ., . _..., " ,, . ... ~ ..... ' .. · ·· 1~\ ' 19- TI~St:nd;iy Times Se t' 1 • n me •Sunday, March 11, 1973 ' COLuMBUS (UPI) ' The Depart]Denl of Natural Resources Saturday It Is conslderlag · adjustments of lees lor the use of s.ome park laclUIIes. · The fee lacreases being L-onsldered Include a rental In boat docks, green fees and . cabin rentals. Department( Director Wllli~m B. Nye .sal~ the state ·ts also forced by' contracis signed with Ohfo Inns, Inc., by the previous stale admlnlst,ration to Increase room rates at lhe 'four state park lodges operated by Ohio Inns by $1 a·night. The lodges are In Hueston Woods, Salt Fork, Punderson and Burr Oak st~te. parks. Nye also said thai under the previous administration's contracts Ohio Inns also had a right to Increase cabin· rental char.ges at the lourparks but he bad talked with the compny and II "has voluntarily agreed to waive Its rlghtto cabin lee Increases." '. • MEMBERS OF VINTON'S seventh grade team were left Danny Walton, John Swisher.and Carl Tackett. Second row, Glenn Campbell, John Sturgeon, Tom Cook, Dennis Dodrill, Clark Kruskamp, Davi~Turner and Coach Larry Shong. to right, first row, Donnie Fitch, Tim Davis, John Campbell, ools named 'to sponsor camping announced VINTON EIGHTII GRADE TEAM- Coach Larry Shong's Vinton eighth graders recently completed their 1972-73 basketball season. Team members were left to right, first row, Ron Campbell, Mark Wheeler, Larry McComas and Chris Wellington . Second row, Coach Shong, Kenny Clark, Brei Tackett, Mark McClaskey, Clair Wellington and Alvin Spencer. available lor the Opener. Findlay Street Market On field music will be Association will present the provided by the nationally Slars and Stripes to Reds renowned Roger Bacon High Executive Vice-President and School marching band and the General Manager Bob Queen City Drum and Bugle Howsam. This will mark the corps. Two smaller "pep" bands will roam prior to the game on the Plaza Level of Riverfront Stadium. A presentation will be made by Carol Ros,s, president of the Rosie Reds, to Manager Sparky Anderson of the Reds and Charlie Fox of the Giants. Chester Lathrop of the 53rd consecutive year _Findlay Market has taken part in the Opening Day festivities. A color guard from the !Oist Airborne Division of the United States Army will present the GALLIPOUS - The 1973 Southern Valley Athletic Conference baseball ·schedule was released Saturday by league officials. The double round robin schedule begins April 2 and continues thru May 17. Games will be played on Monday and Thursday with make-up games slated for Wednesdays. All games must be played to claim the league championships. Forfeiture or refusal to play results in a 7..0 score. The baseball coaches are asked to carryout their league obligations and responsibilities. All games will be played according to the Ohio High School Athletic Association rules with two registered umpires. Symmes Valley is the defending SVAC baseball champ. The Vikings completed their 1972 season with an ll-1 league record. Kyger Creek and Southern tied for second place with 9-3 marks. Baseball coaches this spring are Dave Dunfee, Symmes Valley ; Jim Sprague, Kyger Creek; Hilton Wolfe, Jr ., Southern; Jim Foster, North Gallia; Tom Belville, Hannan Trace and Mel Carter, Southwestern. Here is the 1973 SV AC baseball schedule: Monday, April 2 - Southwestern at North Gallia; Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace ; Eastern at SouthernKyger Creek bye. Thursday, April 5 - Southwestern at Symmes Valley; Southern at North Gallia; Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek. Eastern bye. Munday, April 8 - Symmes Valley at Southern; Kyger Creek at Southwestern; North Gallia at Eastern. Hannan Trace bye. Thursday, April 12 Southern at Kyger Creek; Eastern at Symmes Valley; Hannan Trace at Southwestern. North Gallia bye. Monday, Aprll16 - Eastern at Kyger Creek; Hannan Trace at Southern; Symmes Valley at North Gailia. Southwestern bye. Thursday, April ,19 Eastern at Hannan Trace; North Gallia at Kyger Creek; Southern at Southwes tern . Symmes Valley bye. . Monday, April23 - Hannan Trace at North Gallia ; Southwestern at Eastern; Symmes Valley at Kyger Creek. Southern bye. Thursday, Aprll 26 -North Gallia at Southwestern ; Hannan Trace at Symmes Pioneer winter teams honored MARIETIA ,-- Members of Nell of Columbus who placed Marietta College's basketball second in the 19().pound class at and wrestling teams were the Ohio Conference Wrestling honored and awards presented Tournall)ent and finished the to outstanding performers at season with a 10-1-:l record. He the annual Winter Sports won his weight class ir. the Banquet Thursday night at the league last year. college. Honored as the Most ImBasketball Coach Phil proved Wrestler was Roach, whose team Improved . sophomore Rick Corby of on last year's record with a 10- Summit, N. J., who finished 15 overall and iHl Ohio Con- third in the lnpound class at ference record this year, said league tournament and his squad has turned the corner completed the season with a 6-5 and is looking toward greater record. success In the 1973-74 camSherman paid special paign. recognition to seven wrestlers Six basketball awards were in five categories of technique. presented . Named Most Leading in take downs with 25 Valuable Player was senior for the season was sophomore Howie Ames of Youngstown Steve Nolan of Ridgewood, N. who also received the Best J. Top escape artist with 17 was Free Throw Percentage award sophomore Ken Weaver of lor hitting 81.6 pet. of his Avon Lake, 0. Best in revertosses. Ames averaged 11 sals with 14 was freshman John points a game and ended his Bernstein of Reisterstown, Md. career at Marietta with a total Leading in near falls was of 677 points in 68 games for freshman Kurt Troeger of about 10 points per contest. .Pittsburgh, Pa., with 12. Tied Selected to receive the Most for most pins with two each Improved Player Award was were Cocby, Troeger, and freshman forward Dennis freshman Jim Shipman of Dronzek of Willoughby who Pittsburgh. moved up to the Varsity early in the season and finished with OHIO HIGH -SCHOOL the team's fourth highest BASKETBALL PLAYOFF SCORES scoring average, 9.7 points per By United Press International game. Class AAA The Outstanding Freshman IAt Athens I SS Cambridge- 50 award went to guard Garry Miami Trace I At Mentor) Rowland of Warren who saw Barberton 82 Wickliffe 51 IAI Euclid! extensive action as a team Cleveland St. Jose ph 71 sparkplug and tough defensive Cleveland East 61 player. The Bliffen SportsIAI Cincinnali) manship Award, established Cin St . Savier 66 Cin Moeller 55 IAI Athens) by Greyhound driver Jerry Chillicothe 65 Zanesville 50 ClassAA Bliffen of Charleston went to , IAI Urbana) senior Co-Ca ptain Dan Bellefontaine 65 Tipp City 56 Wickerham of Athens, I At Canton) sidelined part of the season Manchester 67 Hudson 58 IClass AJ with injuries. He and Co(At Steubenville) Captain Ames received awards India n Valley South 46 for their leadership of the Gara way 43 IAt Cincinnati) team. • Cin St. Bernard 72 New Miami · Wrestling Coach Roger 48 Ripley 49 Middletown Fenw ic k Sherman presented two 41 awards and recognized seven tAt Dayton) Arcanum 66 Tri-VIIIage 63 members of the squad for their IAt Bellefontaine) attainment in specific aspects Russia 65 M ic han icsburg 62 of the sport. ·· West Liberty 57 Sidney Leh· man 51 Names the Most' Valuable IAt Columbus) Wrestler was sophomore Paul Marion Pleasant 62 Newark \ I· .University. He joined the Marietta College faculty and coaching staff in 1970 as assistant professor of physical education aod 1\ead basketball and soccer coach. Roach was for111erly freshman basketball coach and varsity soccer coach at Ohio Univer~ity. He previously coached at Wittenberg University, Ohio Wesleyan, Troy · High ' School and Chauncey Dover High School. The .banq~l, Sj)Onsored by attend. Invilations have been extended to area governors John J. Gilligan of Ohio, Dr. Otis Bowen of Indiana, Wendell Ford of Kentucky and Arch /( Moore of West Virginia . SVAC officials release 1973 baseball schedules • Valley; Southern at Eastern. Kyger Creek bye. Monday, April3Q- Symmes Valley at Southwestern; North Gallia at Southern: Kyger Creek at .Hannan Trace. Eastern bye. Thursday, May 3- Southern at Symmes Valley ; Southwestern at Kyger Creek; Eastern at North Gallia. Monday, May 7 - Kyger Creek at Southern; Symmes Valley at Eastern; Southwestern at Hannan Trace; Norlh Gallia bye. Thursday, May 10 - Kyger Creek at Eastern; Southern at Hannan Trace; North Gallia at Symmes Valley. Southwestern bye. Monday, May 14 - Hannan Trace at Eastern; Kyger Creek at North Gallia; Southwestern at Southern. Symmes Valley bye. , Thursday, May 17 - North Coordinating the Reds 89th National League opener will be prominent Cincinnatian Willis Waterfield. One of baseball's most prestigious events, the Opener ·BY 'J.ohn Cooper · Soil Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - The schedule for tile drainage in Mason I CQunty will soon be made ..Several requests have already come in for drainage. · We ho\>e that the ditcher will again ~ ., be available to cooperators of the Western Soil Conservation District for a visit before corn planting time Lay of the Lmd and anouier visit toward fall. Some of the landowners who have already made plans for installing tile this year are Clarence Oshel , Torres Williamson , Thomas Bumgarner, Richard Kinnaird Robert Hoffman, Georg~ Hoffman and Richard Tatterson. DARRELL PARSONS of Upper Flals Community marked out all of his cropla nd for farming in alternate contour strips. Denver Yoho of Soil Conservation Service helped him establish the contour lines which will be the lop or bottom edge•of each strip. Darrell is one of the young farmers about whom .we wrote has always been one of the biggest attractions of the year. Nearly three million f~ns hav~ turned out for the traditional National League Opening Day games through the years. ~~~~~i~~~~~~;~~~@:i;m~m;i;J;j;~;mmi~l;l!jm~~mmm;l~;~m~;;l;lmm;l;m;m;lmll1l;l;m;~;;;;;l;l;§i~~m;~m~;~; Gallia at Hannan Trace; Eastern at Southwestern; Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley. Southern bye. GALLIPOLIS - A limited number of tickets lor the NCAA Basketball Tournament slated March 24 and 21.al St. Louis, Mo. are avallable to Interested basketball fans In the tri-county area. A group of 36 local cage fans plan to leave lor the tournament on March 23. The group wllllly from Columbo~ to St. Louili. i' Interested basketball fans wlll be given alr and aljxlllary transportatlon, .hotel reservations for live days, two,, meals, aod tickets to the games lor $200. Couples are welcome. Anyone Interested In the trip should contact Atty. ll. William Jenkins at 441>4188 or Dr. Wllltam Thomas at 44&4)152. Out of town fans are also welcome. . r-------------------------, ·nateI.me : +++ WITH the new ,and modern equipment installed on the emergency vehicles, motorilits shouldn't have any difficulty iq hearing or seeing the VEA men. The spokesman pointed out that should a motorist be at an intersection he or she should proceed with caution until passing through the intersection, then pull off to the side. +++ THE 1973 GAHSgraduating class recently voted on its class motto, flower and colors. The 231 members came up with the following : flower - Daisy; colors- Yellow and Baby Blue; motto - Every end is another beginning. · +++ DO ·ORIGINAL THE 1973 Gallipolis Blue Devils basketball banquet is tenlatively scheduled for Monday, March 19, in the Washington School Cafeteria. BELIED LOOSE NOTES - Paul (Moonbeam) Clifford, former sports editor of the Pomeroy-Middleport Sentinel, was quick to point out .Friday Pomeroy won the 1932 Class A District Basketball ~'l'ournamerit, andmot Portsmonth,as,Iisted in .Friday's Tribune. Tom Metiers, the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League's official statistician, hurried ly gave us the previous district winners prior to last week's semifinal AA game between GAllS and Nelsonville-York ... When Nelsonville won the slate title as an Aparticipant in 1923, the Greyhounds had at least one loss - to Gallipolis - in regular season play. GAHS advanced to the state semifinals in Class B play that year. In 1952, Nelsonville got to the state finals in the B division before bowing 56-<16 to LocklandWayne of Cincinnati ... Members of GAHS' powerful '23 squad included Art and Gomer PhiJlips, Bill and Paul O'Brien, John E. Hallida y, Ray Swisher,.llwight Blaine and Joe Corn. Angus King was th<•coach. Last night, GAHS played Alexander for the Class AA District title at Rio Grande. H the Blue Devils won, it was their secohd district title in the school's history, and first in 50 years. I I .The same tire that comes on many new 1973cars! DELUXE CHAMPION ~ Sizes A78 3 878-14 Sup-R·Belt '" Blac~all Plus $1.81 to S2.00 per tire Fed . Ex .Jax and 2 tires off your car . Whitewalls add'3 per lire • BOLENS® located in Monroe County, . 4-week camp period . Schools in southeastern Ohio abOut 12 miles south of Woodsfield, ' Ohio. Campers will selected to submit candidates receive room ahd board an<J are Athens High Sch01.! and • will e.arn about-$150during the ·Belpre High School. WHY WAIT BUY lOUR FERTILIZER Now and Get the Early • DISCOUNT &·SPEED._ ALL·GEA TRANSMISSION Gravely Mode! 8Hi Hi,[i HP Ridin~ Tractor with ce nterM mounted !'10" mowf'r attach me11t Now on all 800 series 10, 12, 14 and 16.5 riding tractors Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, all available now. Take delivery now from our area warehouse at Pomeroy . Ask About Complete Custom Spray Service Gallia . (WE DO ALL THE WORK) Charles Bush Wants You To See ... OUR NEW LINE OF SPRING JDB•MATCHED SPEED AND PDWER! • Speeds from a brute-power 'h mph up to a let's-get-home 81! mph. TILLERS AND MOWERS • Attachments run at constant 1 efficient speed regardless of ground speed. • No fluid power losses, no belts to slip or break ... all-gear drive. I • Instant forwardMneutraiMreverse for easy maneuvering. o Attachments for almost any lawn, garden or snow removal job. o Performance-proved in 306-mile Durability Mow. POMEROY FREE COUNSE LI NG- We'll help you match the equipmen t to the job with a wide select iml of tractors, accessories, and features. Come in and tal k it over, try 'em Serving Meigs, Gallia .1nd Mason Counties . Ph. 992-2181 out today! Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. .GRAVELY T.RACTOR SALES & SERVICE Look for the Big "L" on Route 1 & 33 at the •UpP,er,End of Pomeroy Pomeroy, Ohio ,... .,. 992c2975 Open 8-5 Monday thru Saturday Evenings by appointment ·1' 11 Open Daily Until 6:.00 P.M. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL • WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL BIG TRACTORS ON SALE Price Reduced! +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from ,the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times .. . Don Houston named Gallia County Farm Bureau manager ... Richard Sisson captures FFA public spea~ing contest at Albany ... Harry Miller tells Chamber of Commerce audience that new power plant at Cheshire will burden city's housing, recreation and schools, urges congress to help plan for expansion ... City records 720 births during past year .. , George Sidwell named Red Cross fund drive chairman. The "tough tractors:· ,., 2 ONLY .. Model 966-100 HP Model 1066 -125 HP INTERNATIONAl FARMALL TURBO TRACTORS SIZES C78·.14; E78 -14, 15 ... SIZES F78·1•. 16; G78·1'4, 15 SIZES H71 -14, 16; J78-14, 15 , p=c-=-;::r ZFDi Ziali 2iai *4750 '5250 '5750 I"M lU I 10 12 .15 ptr 11,, , ,( ,T. 1'hnl2.50 lo U .Hp•r ll<e F.E.l . lnd 211•~ o!l ' Qur ~··· 0 llltiTIWAUJ ADD. 3 PER IIRI lnd .l llrtl oil r o..r ~''· WNITIWAtLS ADD '3 PER TIRE If we should .sell out of your she, we'll $ f'lllsiLll~ter t lr t f .E.T. tncl f'l uo 12.Ulo IJ,\2ptr 1111 F.E.T. 1nd 2 IIIII 0~ vo..r ur. 2 IIIII ofl WHITEWALLS ADD '3 PIR TIRE ELITEeXL-12 ~OUI Cll. WHITIWAUI ADD a·" rain check" assuring ·later delivery at , •S I'll TIH the The best deal in town/ Cathol ic 33 plastic coated Morral Ridgedale 70 Lancaster Fisher 56 PLAYING CARDS IAI Darton! Franklin Monroe 75 Cedarville 60 the Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters Club, . honors members or the junior high, freshman , reserve and varsity squads. Highlight of the event will be the presenlation of trophies, Best Rebounder, Jlest Foul Shooter, Best Field Goal Percentage, Most Assists and Best Defensive . Tickets wlll be $1.75 each and may be purchased at the hij:h · school. that will make the final selections. The selecte d schools will be requested to consider all 'Ollgible youth in their communities. This will include all physically fit youth between ages 15 through 18, whe th er . ·m general or -vocational school programs and also those out of school. The schools were stratified a feature story last summer. around each tree to eliminate farmers for many years, and He bought the farm from · the grass competition and also while most of the problems are Orlando Wallis. suggested spreading fertilizer still .farm associated, we are We looked at a Christmas around each tree in order to gettmg more and more tree planlation on the Carl stimulate their growth. requests for landowners who OSborne farm with Johnny THE DISTRICT tree plan- are not farmers. Looney, Service Forester of the ling crew under the leadership Some of the recent landDepartment ot' Natural of H. s. Benedict has been owners whom we have serResources. The Osborne farm working .planting trees on the .viced with soil and water inis located on Mt. Union Ridge Edison J. Parsons place on vesttgatwns are Clyde Brown off the Jerries Run Road. Morrison Ridge. J!e is Jr. at Gallipolis Ferry who is After careful examination reforesting 18 acres and is plannmg a subdivision for we determined that the slow planting White Pine and cres•dential housing in that growth and apparently under- · Virginia Pine. After com- area. Our investigation .on this nourished trees were the result pletion of the planting on the subdivision inc_luded inoftwoorthreethings.Onefield Parsons farm the crew will formation concerning the which he planted was covered · plant trees mi the Everett suilability of lhe soil for septic by · a dense growth of Indian Sullivan farm on Thirteen Mile tank locations and also grass. This grass grows to a Creek. suitability of the soil for ' height of six or more feet and is All of the soil and water foundation sta bility. Ina heavy feeder. The trees conservation and management formation concerning flooding growing in the Indian grass problems are not on farm land. is also part of such an inarea were yellowed and had We have been working with vestigation. not been putting on the desired amount of growth each year. I . . I Another field appeared to I I have healthy trees that were 1 growing satisfactorily; I 1 however, the shearing that Mr. 1 > I' 1 Osborne had been doing was 1 . 1 closer than is generally 1 recommended. We suggested By Hobart Wilson Jr. ("1 that he use a different method A spokesman at the Gallia County Sheriff's Department of shearing. For the lield noted recently that area motorists have been doing a. good job covered with Indian grass we pulling off to the side of the road or street when the Volunteer suggested chemical trealment Emergency Ambulance squad is enroute to the scene of an accident. TIRE BARGAIN Hannan Trace bye. LOSES LEAD SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPII Howard Ekberg of Dayton, Ohio, lost the lead in singles competition Friday at the American Bowling Congress tournament. AI Mastronardi of Corland, N. Y., rolled a 277, 213 and 188 for a 678 total to dislodge Ekbert who had held the lead with a 652. Roach named KC speaker March 20 CHESHIRE - Phil Roach, head basketball coach at Marietta College, will be the featured speaker for the annual Kyger Creek High School Ba >ketball Banquet slated Tuesday, March 20. Roach just completed his third year with the Pioneers . A 33-year old native of Ldndon, 0., Roach I~ a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University and earned his Master's Degree from Ohio colors and WLWT personality Marian Spelman will sing the National Anthem. Cincinnati mayor Theodore Berry and Dayton mayor James McGee are expected to side~ation by a selection bOard Ti!e drainage :requests ·being made Cincinnati Reds open 105th season April 5 CINCINNATI - Brass bands, . gala page~ntry , presentatwns and dlg.mtams will be partof the festive preg~me ce~emomes when the Cmcmnall Reds open the1r 105th season Thursday, April 5 agamst San Francisco m the traditional National League opener at Riverfr.ont Stadium. Game time is 2:30p.m. Pregame ceremonies start at 1:45 p.m. Reds Director of Tickets Bob Farrell reports that a good supply of $3 reserved seats are Corps Camp to be held on the Forest. A drawing was held to select the schools. The selecied schools . will each be requested to submit one candidate for con: IR<Dt:i, f;loNr.•..:.. Donald S. t Supervisor -Wayne 11r·at:ional Forest, an: nouncep i . selection of the schools '\0 sponsor candidates for the ,Youth Conservalion by the 23 . Congressional meaningful use, management, Districts of Ohio to secure and protection of our natural distribution throughout the resources. State. Public, private, and 2. Have , each individual parochial schools were in- participate in needed eon'cluded as listed in the Ohio servation · work whiGh mainDepartment ol Education tains and-or enhances our Master Ust. natural resources. All candidates will be coo3: Acquire self-dignity, selfsidered on their merits regard- · discipline, better wp•·k habits less of race, religion , sex, or and relate to peers and national origin. Campers must supervisors. be age 15 through 18, per4. Build lasting culture and man~nt reside~ts of the United communication bridges beStates, in physical condition for tween youth from various hard work and possess a high soc ial , ethnic, racial and interest in conservation. · economic backgrounds. Recommendations by school This is the third year for the officials will also be considered pilot YCC Program. This year by the final selection board. the camp will be a 40-Camper The objectives of the Camper co-ed camp. Two 4-week program will be: . sessions will be held this year 1. Teach them about their to accommodate 80-Campers. environment and the The Little Muskingum Camp is Six new tractors In 1973. Offering a lot more than a choice of horsepower. You pick the tractor with the realures you want. From hydrostatic.drive to 3-speed geared transmission. Twin cylinder opposed to overhead valve to synchro-belanced single cylinder engines. Hydraulic or mechanical attachment lift. Power locking collar or look-pin for easy attachment hook-up. And a choice of speed ranges, brake systems and attachments to accomplish any lawn and garden chore. Bolens Division · FMC Corporation. · A GOOD YARD AHEAD CHUCK COLLIER . SERVICE STORE Third & O»urt GallipOlis Ph. 446-3314 FRONT E.t11D 1 ALIGNMENT Preci sio n aligrimenL "" by skilled mechanics: AI N SA,W For reliable service you can . nd , on •.. the Homelite It's an easy handling saw ng timber, firewood, or any other job. Have a n tod•Y· c the 150 Limit two at this price I Additional decks 49C each • Made by United States Playing Card Company ~ain St. 992·2094 • Designed for the tobacco gro"7'er's needs • .Easy-to-use • 6 cans do the work of 9 • Covers one tobacco bed completely • The proven tobacco bed gas Slop in today and see how th e Dow 6 P<Jk can rnake your job a little easier. IMPLEMENT CO. .• UPPER ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Iii. • ~ew direct iniection 414 cu. in. turbo dies"'e l engine e New "look -of-power" styling \t., SWISHER t- Most American Cars . Tractor s on sa le do not ha ve ca nopy . • No new applicator needed Ho~ellte . POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 £. • ' Saw and Manr iAn now stock ·par deck • Plasiic coated lor durability; linen finish I ." .. . e New-better lights tor road travel e New front alde for easier st~ering · , • New. ISOMOUNT isolators lo reduce vibration e New w~dge lock rear wheel s-c hange treads easily with CENTRAl SOYA OF OHIO third & Sycamore Gallipolis, Ohio " Your Farm Supply Supermarket" ' ' M 1111' llu~ (lll'!lllr.ai ' IU",I Otle bolt • New qauge~ instud of ."lights~< • New hydrauhc rear c:ouplerS' - · couple and uncouple IJtlder pres!lure Save On These Now At . • • MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992-2176 POMEROY, 0~10 r·· ~------------~~~ ; H �... , ... , ... •. , ,1 ., , '>• , r • ~ • • . .... . ...... , . • • ,><·, ~· · ' •• ' ~- ... ,. ,. ;\ .. .... ~ ,....,.,....... ., . _..., " ,, . ... ~ ..... ' .. · ·· 1~\ ' 19- TI~St:nd;iy Times Se t' 1 • n me •Sunday, March 11, 1973 ' COLuMBUS (UPI) ' The Depart]Denl of Natural Resources Saturday It Is conslderlag · adjustments of lees lor the use of s.ome park laclUIIes. · The fee lacreases being L-onsldered Include a rental In boat docks, green fees and . cabin rentals. Department( Director Wllli~m B. Nye .sal~ the state ·ts also forced by' contracis signed with Ohfo Inns, Inc., by the previous stale admlnlst,ration to Increase room rates at lhe 'four state park lodges operated by Ohio Inns by $1 a·night. The lodges are In Hueston Woods, Salt Fork, Punderson and Burr Oak st~te. parks. Nye also said thai under the previous administration's contracts Ohio Inns also had a right to Increase cabin· rental char.ges at the lourparks but he bad talked with the compny and II "has voluntarily agreed to waive Its rlghtto cabin lee Increases." '. • MEMBERS OF VINTON'S seventh grade team were left Danny Walton, John Swisher.and Carl Tackett. Second row, Glenn Campbell, John Sturgeon, Tom Cook, Dennis Dodrill, Clark Kruskamp, Davi~Turner and Coach Larry Shong. to right, first row, Donnie Fitch, Tim Davis, John Campbell, ools named 'to sponsor camping announced VINTON EIGHTII GRADE TEAM- Coach Larry Shong's Vinton eighth graders recently completed their 1972-73 basketball season. Team members were left to right, first row, Ron Campbell, Mark Wheeler, Larry McComas and Chris Wellington . Second row, Coach Shong, Kenny Clark, Brei Tackett, Mark McClaskey, Clair Wellington and Alvin Spencer. available lor the Opener. Findlay Street Market On field music will be Association will present the provided by the nationally Slars and Stripes to Reds renowned Roger Bacon High Executive Vice-President and School marching band and the General Manager Bob Queen City Drum and Bugle Howsam. This will mark the corps. Two smaller "pep" bands will roam prior to the game on the Plaza Level of Riverfront Stadium. A presentation will be made by Carol Ros,s, president of the Rosie Reds, to Manager Sparky Anderson of the Reds and Charlie Fox of the Giants. Chester Lathrop of the 53rd consecutive year _Findlay Market has taken part in the Opening Day festivities. A color guard from the !Oist Airborne Division of the United States Army will present the GALLIPOUS - The 1973 Southern Valley Athletic Conference baseball ·schedule was released Saturday by league officials. The double round robin schedule begins April 2 and continues thru May 17. Games will be played on Monday and Thursday with make-up games slated for Wednesdays. All games must be played to claim the league championships. Forfeiture or refusal to play results in a 7..0 score. The baseball coaches are asked to carryout their league obligations and responsibilities. All games will be played according to the Ohio High School Athletic Association rules with two registered umpires. Symmes Valley is the defending SVAC baseball champ. The Vikings completed their 1972 season with an ll-1 league record. Kyger Creek and Southern tied for second place with 9-3 marks. Baseball coaches this spring are Dave Dunfee, Symmes Valley ; Jim Sprague, Kyger Creek; Hilton Wolfe, Jr ., Southern; Jim Foster, North Gallia; Tom Belville, Hannan Trace and Mel Carter, Southwestern. Here is the 1973 SV AC baseball schedule: Monday, April 2 - Southwestern at North Gallia; Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace ; Eastern at SouthernKyger Creek bye. Thursday, April 5 - Southwestern at Symmes Valley; Southern at North Gallia; Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek. Eastern bye. Munday, April 8 - Symmes Valley at Southern; Kyger Creek at Southwestern; North Gallia at Eastern. Hannan Trace bye. Thursday, April 12 Southern at Kyger Creek; Eastern at Symmes Valley; Hannan Trace at Southwestern. North Gallia bye. Monday, Aprll16 - Eastern at Kyger Creek; Hannan Trace at Southern; Symmes Valley at North Gailia. Southwestern bye. Thursday, April ,19 Eastern at Hannan Trace; North Gallia at Kyger Creek; Southern at Southwes tern . Symmes Valley bye. . Monday, April23 - Hannan Trace at North Gallia ; Southwestern at Eastern; Symmes Valley at Kyger Creek. Southern bye. Thursday, Aprll 26 -North Gallia at Southwestern ; Hannan Trace at Symmes Pioneer winter teams honored MARIETIA ,-- Members of Nell of Columbus who placed Marietta College's basketball second in the 19().pound class at and wrestling teams were the Ohio Conference Wrestling honored and awards presented Tournall)ent and finished the to outstanding performers at season with a 10-1-:l record. He the annual Winter Sports won his weight class ir. the Banquet Thursday night at the league last year. college. Honored as the Most ImBasketball Coach Phil proved Wrestler was Roach, whose team Improved . sophomore Rick Corby of on last year's record with a 10- Summit, N. J., who finished 15 overall and iHl Ohio Con- third in the lnpound class at ference record this year, said league tournament and his squad has turned the corner completed the season with a 6-5 and is looking toward greater record. success In the 1973-74 camSherman paid special paign. recognition to seven wrestlers Six basketball awards were in five categories of technique. presented . Named Most Leading in take downs with 25 Valuable Player was senior for the season was sophomore Howie Ames of Youngstown Steve Nolan of Ridgewood, N. who also received the Best J. Top escape artist with 17 was Free Throw Percentage award sophomore Ken Weaver of lor hitting 81.6 pet. of his Avon Lake, 0. Best in revertosses. Ames averaged 11 sals with 14 was freshman John points a game and ended his Bernstein of Reisterstown, Md. career at Marietta with a total Leading in near falls was of 677 points in 68 games for freshman Kurt Troeger of about 10 points per contest. .Pittsburgh, Pa., with 12. Tied Selected to receive the Most for most pins with two each Improved Player Award was were Cocby, Troeger, and freshman forward Dennis freshman Jim Shipman of Dronzek of Willoughby who Pittsburgh. moved up to the Varsity early in the season and finished with OHIO HIGH -SCHOOL the team's fourth highest BASKETBALL PLAYOFF SCORES scoring average, 9.7 points per By United Press International game. Class AAA The Outstanding Freshman IAt Athens I SS Cambridge- 50 award went to guard Garry Miami Trace I At Mentor) Rowland of Warren who saw Barberton 82 Wickliffe 51 IAI Euclid! extensive action as a team Cleveland St. Jose ph 71 sparkplug and tough defensive Cleveland East 61 player. The Bliffen SportsIAI Cincinnali) manship Award, established Cin St . Savier 66 Cin Moeller 55 IAI Athens) by Greyhound driver Jerry Chillicothe 65 Zanesville 50 ClassAA Bliffen of Charleston went to , IAI Urbana) senior Co-Ca ptain Dan Bellefontaine 65 Tipp City 56 Wickerham of Athens, I At Canton) sidelined part of the season Manchester 67 Hudson 58 IClass AJ with injuries. He and Co(At Steubenville) Captain Ames received awards India n Valley South 46 for their leadership of the Gara way 43 IAt Cincinnati) team. • Cin St. Bernard 72 New Miami · Wrestling Coach Roger 48 Ripley 49 Middletown Fenw ic k Sherman presented two 41 awards and recognized seven tAt Dayton) Arcanum 66 Tri-VIIIage 63 members of the squad for their IAt Bellefontaine) attainment in specific aspects Russia 65 M ic han icsburg 62 of the sport. ·· West Liberty 57 Sidney Leh· man 51 Names the Most' Valuable IAt Columbus) Wrestler was sophomore Paul Marion Pleasant 62 Newark \ I· .University. He joined the Marietta College faculty and coaching staff in 1970 as assistant professor of physical education aod 1\ead basketball and soccer coach. Roach was for111erly freshman basketball coach and varsity soccer coach at Ohio Univer~ity. He previously coached at Wittenberg University, Ohio Wesleyan, Troy · High ' School and Chauncey Dover High School. The .banq~l, Sj)Onsored by attend. Invilations have been extended to area governors John J. Gilligan of Ohio, Dr. Otis Bowen of Indiana, Wendell Ford of Kentucky and Arch /( Moore of West Virginia . SVAC officials release 1973 baseball schedules • Valley; Southern at Eastern. Kyger Creek bye. Monday, April3Q- Symmes Valley at Southwestern; North Gallia at Southern: Kyger Creek at .Hannan Trace. Eastern bye. Thursday, May 3- Southern at Symmes Valley ; Southwestern at Kyger Creek; Eastern at North Gallia. Monday, May 7 - Kyger Creek at Southern; Symmes Valley at Eastern; Southwestern at Hannan Trace; Norlh Gallia bye. Thursday, May 10 - Kyger Creek at Eastern; Southern at Hannan Trace; North Gallia at Symmes Valley. Southwestern bye. Monday, May 14 - Hannan Trace at Eastern; Kyger Creek at North Gallia; Southwestern at Southern. Symmes Valley bye. , Thursday, May 17 - North Coordinating the Reds 89th National League opener will be prominent Cincinnatian Willis Waterfield. One of baseball's most prestigious events, the Opener ·BY 'J.ohn Cooper · Soil Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - The schedule for tile drainage in Mason I CQunty will soon be made ..Several requests have already come in for drainage. · We ho\>e that the ditcher will again ~ ., be available to cooperators of the Western Soil Conservation District for a visit before corn planting time Lay of the Lmd and anouier visit toward fall. Some of the landowners who have already made plans for installing tile this year are Clarence Oshel , Torres Williamson , Thomas Bumgarner, Richard Kinnaird Robert Hoffman, Georg~ Hoffman and Richard Tatterson. DARRELL PARSONS of Upper Flals Community marked out all of his cropla nd for farming in alternate contour strips. Denver Yoho of Soil Conservation Service helped him establish the contour lines which will be the lop or bottom edge•of each strip. Darrell is one of the young farmers about whom .we wrote has always been one of the biggest attractions of the year. Nearly three million f~ns hav~ turned out for the traditional National League Opening Day games through the years. ~~~~~i~~~~~~;~~~@:i;m~m;i;J;j;~;mmi~l;l!jm~~mmm;l~;~m~;;l;lmm;l;m;m;lmll1l;l;m;~;;;;;l;l;§i~~m;~m~;~; Gallia at Hannan Trace; Eastern at Southwestern; Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley. Southern bye. GALLIPOLIS - A limited number of tickets lor the NCAA Basketball Tournament slated March 24 and 21.al St. Louis, Mo. are avallable to Interested basketball fans In the tri-county area. A group of 36 local cage fans plan to leave lor the tournament on March 23. The group wllllly from Columbo~ to St. Louili. i' Interested basketball fans wlll be given alr and aljxlllary transportatlon, .hotel reservations for live days, two,, meals, aod tickets to the games lor $200. Couples are welcome. Anyone Interested In the trip should contact Atty. ll. William Jenkins at 441>4188 or Dr. Wllltam Thomas at 44&4)152. Out of town fans are also welcome. . r-------------------------, ·nateI.me : +++ WITH the new ,and modern equipment installed on the emergency vehicles, motorilits shouldn't have any difficulty iq hearing or seeing the VEA men. The spokesman pointed out that should a motorist be at an intersection he or she should proceed with caution until passing through the intersection, then pull off to the side. +++ THE 1973 GAHSgraduating class recently voted on its class motto, flower and colors. The 231 members came up with the following : flower - Daisy; colors- Yellow and Baby Blue; motto - Every end is another beginning. · +++ DO ·ORIGINAL THE 1973 Gallipolis Blue Devils basketball banquet is tenlatively scheduled for Monday, March 19, in the Washington School Cafeteria. BELIED LOOSE NOTES - Paul (Moonbeam) Clifford, former sports editor of the Pomeroy-Middleport Sentinel, was quick to point out .Friday Pomeroy won the 1932 Class A District Basketball ~'l'ournamerit, andmot Portsmonth,as,Iisted in .Friday's Tribune. Tom Metiers, the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League's official statistician, hurried ly gave us the previous district winners prior to last week's semifinal AA game between GAllS and Nelsonville-York ... When Nelsonville won the slate title as an Aparticipant in 1923, the Greyhounds had at least one loss - to Gallipolis - in regular season play. GAHS advanced to the state semifinals in Class B play that year. In 1952, Nelsonville got to the state finals in the B division before bowing 56-<16 to LocklandWayne of Cincinnati ... Members of GAHS' powerful '23 squad included Art and Gomer PhiJlips, Bill and Paul O'Brien, John E. Hallida y, Ray Swisher,.llwight Blaine and Joe Corn. Angus King was th<•coach. Last night, GAHS played Alexander for the Class AA District title at Rio Grande. H the Blue Devils won, it was their secohd district title in the school's history, and first in 50 years. I I .The same tire that comes on many new 1973cars! DELUXE CHAMPION ~ Sizes A78 3 878-14 Sup-R·Belt '" Blac~all Plus $1.81 to S2.00 per tire Fed . Ex .Jax and 2 tires off your car . Whitewalls add'3 per lire • BOLENS® located in Monroe County, . 4-week camp period . Schools in southeastern Ohio abOut 12 miles south of Woodsfield, ' Ohio. Campers will selected to submit candidates receive room ahd board an<J are Athens High Sch01.! and • will e.arn about-$150during the ·Belpre High School. WHY WAIT BUY lOUR FERTILIZER Now and Get the Early • DISCOUNT &·SPEED._ ALL·GEA TRANSMISSION Gravely Mode! 8Hi Hi,[i HP Ridin~ Tractor with ce nterM mounted !'10" mowf'r attach me11t Now on all 800 series 10, 12, 14 and 16.5 riding tractors Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, all available now. Take delivery now from our area warehouse at Pomeroy . Ask About Complete Custom Spray Service Gallia . (WE DO ALL THE WORK) Charles Bush Wants You To See ... OUR NEW LINE OF SPRING JDB•MATCHED SPEED AND PDWER! • Speeds from a brute-power 'h mph up to a let's-get-home 81! mph. TILLERS AND MOWERS • Attachments run at constant 1 efficient speed regardless of ground speed. • No fluid power losses, no belts to slip or break ... all-gear drive. I • Instant forwardMneutraiMreverse for easy maneuvering. o Attachments for almost any lawn, garden or snow removal job. o Performance-proved in 306-mile Durability Mow. POMEROY FREE COUNSE LI NG- We'll help you match the equipmen t to the job with a wide select iml of tractors, accessories, and features. Come in and tal k it over, try 'em Serving Meigs, Gallia .1nd Mason Counties . Ph. 992-2181 out today! Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. .GRAVELY T.RACTOR SALES & SERVICE Look for the Big "L" on Route 1 & 33 at the •UpP,er,End of Pomeroy Pomeroy, Ohio ,... .,. 992c2975 Open 8-5 Monday thru Saturday Evenings by appointment ·1' 11 Open Daily Until 6:.00 P.M. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL • WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL BIG TRACTORS ON SALE Price Reduced! +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from ,the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times .. . Don Houston named Gallia County Farm Bureau manager ... Richard Sisson captures FFA public spea~ing contest at Albany ... Harry Miller tells Chamber of Commerce audience that new power plant at Cheshire will burden city's housing, recreation and schools, urges congress to help plan for expansion ... City records 720 births during past year .. , George Sidwell named Red Cross fund drive chairman. The "tough tractors:· ,., 2 ONLY .. Model 966-100 HP Model 1066 -125 HP INTERNATIONAl FARMALL TURBO TRACTORS SIZES C78·.14; E78 -14, 15 ... SIZES F78·1•. 16; G78·1'4, 15 SIZES H71 -14, 16; J78-14, 15 , p=c-=-;::r ZFDi Ziali 2iai *4750 '5250 '5750 I"M lU I 10 12 .15 ptr 11,, , ,( ,T. 1'hnl2.50 lo U .Hp•r ll<e F.E.l . lnd 211•~ o!l ' Qur ~··· 0 llltiTIWAUJ ADD. 3 PER IIRI lnd .l llrtl oil r o..r ~''· WNITIWAtLS ADD '3 PER TIRE If we should .sell out of your she, we'll $ f'lllsiLll~ter t lr t f .E.T. tncl f'l uo 12.Ulo IJ,\2ptr 1111 F.E.T. 1nd 2 IIIII 0~ vo..r ur. 2 IIIII ofl WHITEWALLS ADD '3 PIR TIRE ELITEeXL-12 ~OUI Cll. WHITIWAUI ADD a·" rain check" assuring ·later delivery at , •S I'll TIH the The best deal in town/ Cathol ic 33 plastic coated Morral Ridgedale 70 Lancaster Fisher 56 PLAYING CARDS IAI Darton! Franklin Monroe 75 Cedarville 60 the Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters Club, . honors members or the junior high, freshman , reserve and varsity squads. Highlight of the event will be the presenlation of trophies, Best Rebounder, Jlest Foul Shooter, Best Field Goal Percentage, Most Assists and Best Defensive . Tickets wlll be $1.75 each and may be purchased at the hij:h · school. that will make the final selections. The selecte d schools will be requested to consider all 'Ollgible youth in their communities. This will include all physically fit youth between ages 15 through 18, whe th er . ·m general or -vocational school programs and also those out of school. The schools were stratified a feature story last summer. around each tree to eliminate farmers for many years, and He bought the farm from · the grass competition and also while most of the problems are Orlando Wallis. suggested spreading fertilizer still .farm associated, we are We looked at a Christmas around each tree in order to gettmg more and more tree planlation on the Carl stimulate their growth. requests for landowners who OSborne farm with Johnny THE DISTRICT tree plan- are not farmers. Looney, Service Forester of the ling crew under the leadership Some of the recent landDepartment ot' Natural of H. s. Benedict has been owners whom we have serResources. The Osborne farm working .planting trees on the .viced with soil and water inis located on Mt. Union Ridge Edison J. Parsons place on vesttgatwns are Clyde Brown off the Jerries Run Road. Morrison Ridge. J!e is Jr. at Gallipolis Ferry who is After careful examination reforesting 18 acres and is plannmg a subdivision for we determined that the slow planting White Pine and cres•dential housing in that growth and apparently under- · Virginia Pine. After com- area. Our investigation .on this nourished trees were the result pletion of the planting on the subdivision inc_luded inoftwoorthreethings.Onefield Parsons farm the crew will formation concerning the which he planted was covered · plant trees mi the Everett suilability of lhe soil for septic by · a dense growth of Indian Sullivan farm on Thirteen Mile tank locations and also grass. This grass grows to a Creek. suitability of the soil for ' height of six or more feet and is All of the soil and water foundation sta bility. Ina heavy feeder. The trees conservation and management formation concerning flooding growing in the Indian grass problems are not on farm land. is also part of such an inarea were yellowed and had We have been working with vestigation. not been putting on the desired amount of growth each year. I . . I Another field appeared to I I have healthy trees that were 1 growing satisfactorily; I 1 however, the shearing that Mr. 1 > I' 1 Osborne had been doing was 1 . 1 closer than is generally 1 recommended. We suggested By Hobart Wilson Jr. ("1 that he use a different method A spokesman at the Gallia County Sheriff's Department of shearing. For the lield noted recently that area motorists have been doing a. good job covered with Indian grass we pulling off to the side of the road or street when the Volunteer suggested chemical trealment Emergency Ambulance squad is enroute to the scene of an accident. TIRE BARGAIN Hannan Trace bye. LOSES LEAD SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPII Howard Ekberg of Dayton, Ohio, lost the lead in singles competition Friday at the American Bowling Congress tournament. AI Mastronardi of Corland, N. Y., rolled a 277, 213 and 188 for a 678 total to dislodge Ekbert who had held the lead with a 652. Roach named KC speaker March 20 CHESHIRE - Phil Roach, head basketball coach at Marietta College, will be the featured speaker for the annual Kyger Creek High School Ba >ketball Banquet slated Tuesday, March 20. Roach just completed his third year with the Pioneers . A 33-year old native of Ldndon, 0., Roach I~ a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University and earned his Master's Degree from Ohio colors and WLWT personality Marian Spelman will sing the National Anthem. Cincinnati mayor Theodore Berry and Dayton mayor James McGee are expected to side~ation by a selection bOard Ti!e drainage :requests ·being made Cincinnati Reds open 105th season April 5 CINCINNATI - Brass bands, . gala page~ntry , presentatwns and dlg.mtams will be partof the festive preg~me ce~emomes when the Cmcmnall Reds open the1r 105th season Thursday, April 5 agamst San Francisco m the traditional National League opener at Riverfr.ont Stadium. Game time is 2:30p.m. Pregame ceremonies start at 1:45 p.m. Reds Director of Tickets Bob Farrell reports that a good supply of $3 reserved seats are Corps Camp to be held on the Forest. A drawing was held to select the schools. The selecied schools . will each be requested to submit one candidate for con: IR<Dt:i, f;loNr.•..:.. Donald S. t Supervisor -Wayne 11r·at:ional Forest, an: nouncep i . selection of the schools '\0 sponsor candidates for the ,Youth Conservalion by the 23 . Congressional meaningful use, management, Districts of Ohio to secure and protection of our natural distribution throughout the resources. State. Public, private, and 2. Have , each individual parochial schools were in- participate in needed eon'cluded as listed in the Ohio servation · work whiGh mainDepartment ol Education tains and-or enhances our Master Ust. natural resources. All candidates will be coo3: Acquire self-dignity, selfsidered on their merits regard- · discipline, better wp•·k habits less of race, religion , sex, or and relate to peers and national origin. Campers must supervisors. be age 15 through 18, per4. Build lasting culture and man~nt reside~ts of the United communication bridges beStates, in physical condition for tween youth from various hard work and possess a high soc ial , ethnic, racial and interest in conservation. · economic backgrounds. Recommendations by school This is the third year for the officials will also be considered pilot YCC Program. This year by the final selection board. the camp will be a 40-Camper The objectives of the Camper co-ed camp. Two 4-week program will be: . sessions will be held this year 1. Teach them about their to accommodate 80-Campers. environment and the The Little Muskingum Camp is Six new tractors In 1973. Offering a lot more than a choice of horsepower. You pick the tractor with the realures you want. From hydrostatic.drive to 3-speed geared transmission. Twin cylinder opposed to overhead valve to synchro-belanced single cylinder engines. Hydraulic or mechanical attachment lift. Power locking collar or look-pin for easy attachment hook-up. And a choice of speed ranges, brake systems and attachments to accomplish any lawn and garden chore. Bolens Division · FMC Corporation. · A GOOD YARD AHEAD CHUCK COLLIER . SERVICE STORE Third & O»urt GallipOlis Ph. 446-3314 FRONT E.t11D 1 ALIGNMENT Preci sio n aligrimenL "" by skilled mechanics: AI N SA,W For reliable service you can . nd , on •.. the Homelite It's an easy handling saw ng timber, firewood, or any other job. Have a n tod•Y· c the 150 Limit two at this price I Additional decks 49C each • Made by United States Playing Card Company ~ain St. 992·2094 • Designed for the tobacco gro"7'er's needs • .Easy-to-use • 6 cans do the work of 9 • Covers one tobacco bed completely • The proven tobacco bed gas Slop in today and see how th e Dow 6 P<Jk can rnake your job a little easier. IMPLEMENT CO. .• UPPER ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Iii. • ~ew direct iniection 414 cu. in. turbo dies"'e l engine e New "look -of-power" styling \t., SWISHER t- Most American Cars . Tractor s on sa le do not ha ve ca nopy . • No new applicator needed Ho~ellte . POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 £. • ' Saw and Manr iAn now stock ·par deck • Plasiic coated lor durability; linen finish I ." .. . e New-better lights tor road travel e New front alde for easier st~ering · , • New. ISOMOUNT isolators lo reduce vibration e New w~dge lock rear wheel s-c hange treads easily with CENTRAl SOYA OF OHIO third & Sycamore Gallipolis, Ohio " Your Farm Supply Supermarket" ' ' M 1111' llu~ (lll'!lllr.ai ' IU",I Otle bolt • New qauge~ instud of ."lights~< • New hydrauhc rear c:ouplerS' - · couple and uncouple IJtlder pres!lure Save On These Now At . • • MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992-2176 POMEROY, 0~10 r·· ~------------~~~ ; H �W- The Sunday Tunes Senlmel Sunday March 11 1971 21- The SWlday Tunes Sentinel For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds - Notice For Sale IN LOVING memo y ol Sgt THE Southeastern Oh o Po led He eford Assoc at on s Ronald L Manley who was se I ng 49 head Fr day n ght k lied n V etnam March 11 Marc h JO 973 at the Me gs 1967 You are gone but not Coun v Fa grounds For forgotten Sadly m ssed by ca l a ogs w e T na Jeffe s Mother Father S ste s and Rou te I A hens Oh o Brothe l 8 l ip l 11 lp For Sale 1969 FOR 0 Ranger 1 ton F 350 390 eng ne eng wheel base power brakes power steer ng rough I res a r cond t oned 47 300 m es Ha old B ewer Long Bot om phone 985 3554 ------ 1N LOV NG memory of Lo s McCa n who passed away March 10 1971 Noth ng can ever take away the love a heart hods dea Fond memor es I nger every day Rememb ance keeps her nea Ch dren She y Fa lh and Amber Molhe Mrs Mary Reed S ster Mrs Erma Cle and 3 11 lip IN MEMORY of my dear husband Brooks Sun merf e d who lei I us one yea ago March 10th We have not forgotten you Nor do we ntend We th nk ot you a ways And w I to the end Gone and fa gotten by some you may be But n ou memor es you eve w be Sadly m ssed by w te Evelyn and G enn s Hoffman and fam y l 1 p - - -- -- l -8-31o HEATING & COOLING HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbtng Eleclrtcal Work SPECIAL thank s to J m Karen Fl pandfam ty Ba b E een Pea I Ra ph Ann e Da sy Roger and Dr B azew cz I will never forQet your k nd ness to my brother Oscar H1 da and Rona d Hart 3 11 lie - ----- 1 WOULD I ~e to thank al my fr ends and ne ghbo s for a I the love y cards g fts and f ewers rece ved du ng my ecent hasp ta l zat on also to those who helped In anyway your k ndness w I never be forgotten Thank You Kay Warden 3 11 lie - - -- - - THANKS to a the many fr ends of Aust n A en who gave the r co ndo ences flowers food and he ped n many other ways the nurses at Veterans Memonal Dr McGowan Ewing Funera Home and the Sher ff Department The lam ly 3 11 lie WOULD ke to thank my rela1 ves and frlends for all the beaut fu cards letters g fts and phone ca s rece ved on my birthday your thoug hlfu ness s Yery deeply apprec ated thanks aga n Mabe Van Meter 3 11 lip - ----- 1 WISH to thank a I who sent cards gifts v1s ted me and offered prayers n my behalf dur ng my stay at Veterans Memor al Hosp tal Thanks also to Dr Telle Dr R dgway and Dr P ckens the nurses and a des fo the r ca e May God Bless each ne Bern ce Ba ley 3 1 ltp WE WISH to edend ours ncere thanks to fr ends ne ghbors and relat ves for k nd ex press ons at sympathy dur ng the llness and death of au dear Mother To those sen d nq flowers ca ds and food To Dr Daniels Dr Walker & nurses at Holler Med ca Center Ewing Fun era l Home Rev Card for h s most consol ng wo ds You k nd ness wtll never be forgotlen The fam y of Clara E ch nger l I lip Mobce KOSCOT KOSMETICS AND W GS SPELIALS MONTH LY BROWNS NOE PENDEN T DISTRIBU TOR M DDLEPORT PHONE 992 51 3 2 2l tfc 1 WILL NOT be respons be fo any debt s co ntracted by anyone othe than mysel S gned p easan A El s 713 S Fou th S M dd eport Oh 0 . 3-11 -3to BUSINESS SPACE Locatedm Mtddleport's T Remodel to Su1t Tenant 992-5320 992-7889 : ' ' ;, ': ' s7.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET CO. Open Saturday• from Ia m to3 30p m On Old Rt 33 Phone 992 2689 Pomero'r', Oh_ ~'o=----" ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE: 992-2550 EXPERT Wheel A11gnment SM1TH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy Home & Auto - -- - - - Wanted To Buy - - - - - -- We know that she 1s HOOD'S AQUARIUMS f sh and supp l es new locat on Ash St eel M ddlepo I nea park phone 992 5443 7 lfc Auto Sales 972 HONDA 500 motorcycle 4 cy lnder many extras ke new phone 985 3828 l 9 tfc ~19;;;6:;;8-;G;:MillC~2:-.; I o:;;n~p;:;;:c~ku~p~t ruck Seres 500 STandard lransm ss on w de bed new I r es exce lent cond t on w th no ust phone 985 3509 Tom Hayman Long Bot om 0 BR GHT green hay neve been EARLY AMER CAN 3 6 61p wet pt;on e 992 3658 ado AM F M ado 4 speed l 96c automat c chang e 4 speaker ~9~6~3~V~O~L~K~S~W ~A~G~E~N~-n ew sound sys em Sa a nee $79 56 pa n ebu f eng ne phone KNAPP Shoes 7 s yles on sa e Use au budge e ms Ca 985 4118 n March Bob Hyse I 992 992 7085 5l24 3 8 6tc 39 I c 62 FORD standa d sh fl Extra good 31 TWIN need e Sew ng NEED Go f Shoes 7 Let me show cond t on Phone 949 39 5 Ma ch nes 972 mode n you Knapps A so rewashed wa nut stand AI featu es 3 I 31p nea perfect go f ba Is !3 95 bu It n to m ake ancy des gn s per dozen other go t sup 966 V W gooo cond ton has and do stre ch sew ng A so p es ca I 992 5324 new moto and t es phone bu onho les b nd hems etc l 9 3tc 985 l56 1 or con tact J m S43 35 cash p ce or te ms Heaton at Me gs Equ pment a a lab e Phone 99 2 7 55 LAW N Boy mower I year old 4 l I lip E ec ro Hy,g ene Co p ece match ng se t of wh te 376 c uggage G E I oorh po she 1969 FORD Ranger ton F 350 and shampooe P one 992 w th o w thou! new 2 II 7 VACUUM C eane s E eel o 2 92 f oe o y stake body 390 8 Hyg ene New Demon sf ators 3931 c eng ne ong whee ba se ha s a c ean ng a tachment s power brakes power plus he new Elect o Sud s fo CORN phone 985 42 steer ng rough I res a shampoo ng carpe t Only l 9 121 c cond t oned 47 300 m les $?7 50 cash p ce or terms _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Harold Brewer Long Bottom ava ta bl e Phon e 99 2 7755 phone 985 l554 E ee l o Hyg ene Co l 4 ft c 3 7 6fc 1972 FOR 0 Gran Tor no 2 dr HT low m eage n new V W De uxe AM ado $25 4 cond on and oaded w th V W wh ewa t es $.40 ex ra s A c AT PS PB AM DEAD Stock ho ses call te phone 742 l3l 4 FM rad o plus phone 742 og s sheep Rea sonable l 6 61 c 3154 charge Cal 245 5514 31 6tc 2 28 30ic 8 x 8 HOUSETRAILER con verted nto camper make me an olfer phone 992 7024 l 6 Si c 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes I w th ba se men I w thout 2 car GARDEN S p owed arou nd garages acre ots located Rae ne John Pape 949 3025 a Rock Spr ngs beh nd Me gs Mob1le alter 3 30 p m Co Fa rg ound WI trade o 3 6 6tc t-----------1') help f nance also 5 good bu d ng lots water and Atr Condtltoners d sposa l nstal ed Char es H Awnmgs Corne I Athens 593 7034 or RA LER Browns Tra er 59l 5667 or 992 76 13 Underpmnmg Park phone 9~2 l 324 2 1 tfc 2 3 tic Camp ete mob e home HOUSE FOR SALE 114 Br ck pus g gant c. 3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed and serv ce Street Pomeroy Oh o br ck display of mob e homes nfurn shed apartments house 3 bedroom s excellent Phone 992 5434 always ava1 able at locat on c ose to schoo and 4 2 tic c ty contact Lou Osborne or MILLER a I 992 5898 2 BEDROOM mob le home 1 26 tfc MOBILE HOMES camp et e ly furn shed ca v.a ------ For Sale or Trade Wanted Real Estate For Sale Wanted To Do Homes For Sale For Rent homes n M dd eport adults on y Phone 992 5592 3 t tfc SLEEPING oom over W ne S o e Pomeroy efe ences requ red Phone (,192 5293 3 8 ft c PRIVATE meet ng room for any org an za t on pho e 992 l 975 3 1 lc - - - - - - - : - ----:: 2BEDR00Mhousetr ontroom d n ng room k tchen arge ut 1 ty room fu n shed or unfurn ng men orshed adu tsp efer no chwork ldren ca l 992 7227 alter 5 p m 3 11 lip For Sale LOCUST fence posts phone 985 4265 2 I 30tc S Nl.JE R automat c se w ng mach ne Ik e new 11 wa nut cab net Mak es des gn sf t ches z g zags buttonho es bl nd hems overcasts etc $85 Call Ravenswood 273 95? or 273 9893 1120 Washmglon Blvd 123 7121 BELPRE 0 4 x 70 973 H L LCR EST Mob e Hom e ss 800 ph one I 304 881 72JI 3 7 Sic p ces on 972 mob le homes in stock check w lh us before you buy West Breeze Mob e Hor'ne Sa es A hens phone 59l 6736 3 6 2tc MAKE YOUR MOBE NEW AGA N VEMCO ADD A ROOMS UP DATE YOUR SPACE NEEOS IN STA NTL Y BDRMS DENS FAMILY RMS SEE NOW AT Young s M H Sa es St Rt 7&l5 beow Sver Memo a Br dge Gal po s 3 ltc sale, ·~ r. He'p Wanted Vtrgtl B. Teaford, Sr. Broker Real Estate For Sale 110 Mechamc Street MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE SAVE SAVE SAVE On the SU PER BARGAIN now ava abe at Berry MIt er Mob e Home Sales We have on our ot 5 ate model 60xl2 2 and l bed com Mob e Homes tha w I be sold at below or g na factory cost These homes w I be sold on a f sf come f rst served bas s f you wan l an honest to goodness barqa n on a r.ood Mob e Home shop now at Berry M I e Mob le Home Sa es 705 Fa son Street Bel p e Oh o Phone 473 953 open 7 days ~~~~:~;~:~::::-~:::::-;.. . . .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;3~8;;.3tc • • • • Old Bob &uufed Ordered more homes than our lot w II hold We must move four tn the next 10 da<ys Wtll reduce pnces on any Arl ngton Mob le Home lo help make room fo r new ones com ng These are all1973 homes If you arc '" need of a mobile home you w II be glad you shopped w lh us MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES fUPP t RS PLAINS OHIO 1 lfc . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;;(.;, L,;;O.;.~E;.D;;_;;S;U;N;D;;A.;.Y;.S. . . READY MIX CONCRETE CAR HOP App n person del vered r ght to you Crows Steak H use pro/ect Fast and easy Free 3 8 6tc est mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg e n Ready M x Co Opporl'{llfles M•dd eport Oh o 6 30 tic OWN your own bus less 4 to 6 hours da y smal vestment SEPTIC TANKS CL&ANED buys necessary ventory REASONABLE rates Ph 446 cat 614962 5397 4782 Ga I po s John Russe I 3 I IOtc Owner & Operator 5 2 lfc The Abnana BusiRess Pomeroy, 01uo NEW LISTING R I VER FRONTAGE 4 be drooms 2 baths gas fur nace u I basement F ant and bac k po ches Ask ng I I 000 00 BU T LET 5 TALK M DOLE PORT BEDROOMS N ee l um num 5 d na Fenced yard basement stoker tu nace Ask ng only $7 500 00 PARK IT HERE TRA L E R SPOT 1250000 and 97 ac es w th gas wei AI m ne as 116 500 00 tor at NEW HOME l BEDROOMS N ce k !chen d n ng ut t y room Chester Townsh p $16 000 00 o we I negot ate NEAR TOWN 4 BEDROOMS - Nearly an ac re of and Fu I basemen! Oak f oo s 1 2 000 oo Maybe ess POMEROY J BEDROOMS - N ce modern k t chen Fu I basement w th showe fu l bath up A ovely home for only $11 500 00 YOU SAID IT LARGE BRICK - 7 ooms bath Ia ge basement arge fran po ch garage lor severa l car s 2 acres of and Reduced 0$ 1800000 WE HAVE THE PROPERTY WOULD LIKE TO MEET SOMEONE WI T H THE MONEY HELEN L TEAFORD GORDON B TEAFORD ASSOCIATES NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992 3325 992 3615 33ACRES Rutland Rt - 12 acr es unde ence 12 acres I ta ble Bat I ghl woods Some bu d ng s 3 bedroom home new bath new k t chen new F A furnace Panel ng Enc osed pat o Ce l ar S 4 500 00 COLONIAL Pomeroy Close to shop p ng Beaut fu k t chen 4 bedrooms 2 baths ba se ment Porches Ga s F A hea t Ca peted GOOD CONO IT ON $ 7 500 00 RACINE Beaut tu 2 sto y home All new k tchen 5 bedroom s bal h s ha dwood I oor s base ment Garage and othe bu ld ngs Beaut tul of $1700000 tO ACRES Most y leve Just oft Rl 33 Bu ld ng s Hom e has 3 bedrooms bath d n ng R new F A furna ce and hot water lank Good blacktop oad !8 900 00 MIDDLEPORT Large 5 bedroom home Clos e t o shopp ng N ce 2 baths k tchen d n ng R 2 glassed porches Garage and carport In good con d t on 112 800 00 ~ENTALS & STORAGE Pomeroy - Severa ots Out o f oods On pa ved street All ut I t es. Sewage 18 200 00 HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 C BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Oh o Cr II Bradford 5 1 ttc EXCAVAT NG Dozers large and sma Backhoes and Loade s on tra ck and t res Dump I ucks Lo boy Serv ce Sept c tanks n Geoge IB II) s aed Pull ns phone 992 2478 2 9 tfc -H-A-::R-::R-::1-:: SO -::N :-::::S--:: T~ V ~Se :-rv-:1c.e- and Serv ce Call s phone 992 2522 2 9 lfc PLUMBING work done phone 985 4265 2 1 JOtc 0 Card of Thanks ___ _,____ Wanted To Rent 2 BEDROOM house adults w th a pet 3792610 55 6 Wanted To Do WALLPAPERING and pan t ng Phone 446 9865 or 379 2471 59 1 ROTO TILLERS lawn mowers repa r 562 Fou th Avenue 446 1562 32 tt TOOL sharpen ng sawssc ssors shears home and garden tools Sharp Shop Alley rear 1.47 Second 216 If -=----==---=:-::----::::-REMODELING bu d ng new rooms cement roof ng s d nQ furnace ns J H Queen & Son 446 9271 l ALSO 113 acres land t1mber 80 acres hllable balance tn Modern 8 room house (3 bedrooms! Good large barn other butldtngs 2 stocked farm ponds Thts country home adtotns golf course May be purchased tomtly or separate Located 1n Metgs Co (On State Route 248) •;, '"'le from Chester Ohto first quarter The mormng Mars and Jup1ter 446 58 3 LET US restore your o d tam y photos Prices reasonable Tawney s Studio 51 II WE HAVE 00 tem s We are clos ng out at i2 pr ces Watches tewelry g ftwa e etc Come n today at Tawney s Jewe ry 5 If WE HAVE a camp ete ne of watches and d amends Compare our pr ces anywhere Tawney s Jewelry 51tf DEAD Stock horses cattle hogs sheep reasonable charge Cal I 245 55 4 49 30 ~~-~ Venus Those born on date are under the stgn of t'lsces. Frederick I~ mark was born On this day tn his to~ In 1970 faned AWNING HOME &MOBILE HOMES. STORM WINDOWS & DOORS JACK•s AWNING SALES & SERVICE For Free Estimate Call 3()4.675-3094 Jack L Woodruff 1 Graywood BY REDMAN X We tllk to you hke a person. 1 LJan fhomps011 The Dealln Man WMP0/1390 The Graywood s Early Amer can des gn w th a front d nlng room The Flam ngo n Modern oes1g~. homes have cathedral ce I ngs fully carpeted doors w th storms & screens 30 gal hot water fac t all the de U)l(e features ON YOUR DIAL REGULAR $6395 VALU NOW 55495 Delivered blocked leveled and up Ready lo live n Come and better buys talk to Dave Tom L~vender or ENVIABLE OPPORTUNITY w th a tt e amb ton energy and about S2500 you may oss bly qua fy to become our Gstrlbutor n your spare t mef thout r sk ng 'iOUr presen fob or paycheck our products are nfernat on a ly known and t atlq,na y advert sed ~r~d&lt 90 does no reQuire s E.CI~ sk ns or more than a~era education If se ected you w receive full corporate suoport and tra n ng and have tv :lto serv ce our company ~~IAQ_Iished accounts to nsure be,rter than a¥erage nco me 8 fh f 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Should you w sh o become- a >H Locust St 992 7004 Open ato 6 Mon thru Sat 583 TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED LARGE compan es need cer t fed Semi Or vers Ear n$12 000 to S15 000 per year Rg or exper ence necessary. - we not tra n For appl cat on catl317 635 8118Qr wr te to ATLAS SYSTEMS P 0 Box 22032 lnd anapol s lnd ana 46222 23 26 25 Locust St Howard Brannon Broker Off 446 2674 luctlle Brannon Eve 446 1226 or 446 2674 REGISTERED NURSES ATTENTION LICENSED PRACTICAL HOME OWNERS NURSES FOR VACANCIES exiSt on all sh Its ITS a ong way from SALE to SOLD We know n several areas I C U the shortest route So f you E R OB Med Surg wth want someone else to own an excellent opportun tv to your home 1ust g ve us a call grow w th our new lac I ty We get resu ts - and we need What Do We Have To Offe your listing now Exce ent start ng and con NEW LISTING t nu n9 wage program Pa1d Vacat on Pa d s ck leave 4 BR HOME n Thurman sound construct on If you are Pa d ret rement Pad n a handy man w th I tile pa nt come d sab I ty Health n and panel ng th s cou d be a surance Tu t on Re m beaut fu home Eat n k t bursement program Ex chen bath I replace n LR ACME window c ean ng 1105 cellent med cal staff con detached 1 car garage fenced Mayo St Sc otov le Oh o sstng prmary of garden rural water b acktop 45662 Call co led 1 776 2439 speclallsts New lac I ty street c rcles the lot Spec al ze m home w ndow nnovat on Opportun ty for SPRING FEVER• clean ng creal Yily Fr endly and 59 6 p ogress ve commun ty FEEL that mpulse to own your home' Heres one worth Contact us so that we may havmg - 3 B R 1 2 bath a cons1der you for employment DAY CARE cheery de uxe k tchen and Personnel Department SUN VALLEY Nu sery Schoo d n ng area plush LR carpet Hol zer Med cal Cente Route censed by State of Oh o 1 2 throughout centra heat and l5 160 Gal !pol s Oh o 45631 m es west of new hospital a r ful d v ded basement 16 4) 446 5105 An Equa 577 Sun Va l ey Dr Ph 446 w th fam ly room laundry Opportun ty Employer l657 Day care that says we and workshop garage we I 59 1 care Madge Hau ldren andscaped qu ck possess on Owner Lored th & John CORNER LOT CAR SALESMAN Hauldren Operators GOOD f nanc ng on th s 11411 EXPER ENCED ret able man spac ous two story home 4 to sel new and used cars BR extra large a I bu It n Excellent opporlun ty for a RUSS S G ass Service Glass for k tchen and s de aundry man who s w I ng to work a I needs We sel w ndsh e ds room forma DR gas FA Wr te Box 254 c o Ga I pol s storm w ndows and doors furnace home covered n Tr bune for nterv ew awn ngs and m rrors 70.4 alum mum s d ng and stone 58 3 P neSt R o Grande 245 5048 garage and deep lot T BONE VALUE295 If HOUSEWIFE Superv sor HAMBURGER PRICE• Part t me Answer phone and make de ver es H gh comm ONE THIRD acre lot we I landscaped 7 rooms l BR 2 No nvestment Include phone baths fam y room all No n rep y Wr te M ss elec:tr c k tchen tn co or Shawn s Cand es Bo:x 3674 carport aundry and Des Mo nes Iowa 50322 workshop 58 3 RIVER VIEW FARM ALL electr c br ck home We buy sell or trade WHEEL located on Rt 7 6 room s and ALIGNMENT Hrs 91o6 bath stone f rep ace n fam ly MAN room carpet throughout a TOP opportun ly fo ex luxury k !chen pat a br ck pe ence d front end garage arge rol ng awn rnechan c Top comm ss on fru t t ees toba cco base 96 and company benef ts Wr te acres evel to h t land and Box 256 c o T bune woods 140 Th rd Avenue 58 3 DOWN BY THE RIVER SOMEONE to I ve n w th INCOME Tax Serv ce W son e der y ady at Add son RELAXAT ON s the th ng - a Rusk 280 State Street Phone comfortable 6 rooms 1 2 Phone 367 7607 446 2476 any time bath n ce k tchen and d n ng 58 3 19 If area amp le c losets sc reened porch and TWO WAY Rad as Sales & workshop aundry room Serv ce New and used CBs arge pat o and deck p us pol ce monitors antennas TRAILER spaces at Crown porches concrete walks etc Bob s C t zens Band C ty r ver frontage fac I t es arge grove Ve y qu ck fo I ave t al ers Cal 256 possess on Rad o Equip Georges Creek Rd Gall pol s Oh o 446 45 7 1180 MIDDLEPORT 212 If 59 6 IMMEDIATE oe<upancy - The owner w shes an offer and a qu ck sa e on th s arge two RALPHS Carpet & Upholstery story home ocated on a Clean ng Serv ce Free corner ot in downtown est mates Ph 446 0294 Ralph M dd eport Large banquet A Dav s owner 9tf s ze k !chen 4 BR 2 baths part basement w th good gas FA furnace NIGHT c asses are now form ng 5 ROOM unfu n shed hou se LOTS and f you would I ke an ex Phone 446 1873 n Plants Subd v s1on TWO lots c1t ng career n the proms ng 59 3 just r ght for home or mob e world of Beauty Culture n a home Pr ce S3 000 has fu I _ p ogram that _R __ 8_x_3_5__ 1w_o__ be~ d~ room T_R_A-IL_E government f nanc ng wh ch on State Route 7 near Gav n enab es you to pay after you Plan I Ca I 446 0002 f n sh wr te to P eston 59 6 Beauty Col ege 609 3 d Avenue Chesapeake Oh o o FROM wal to wal no so I at ca I co I eel 6 4 867 8512 a I on carpets cleaned w th 46 12 Blue Lustre Rent electr c shampooer $1 at Central Supp y ~o 59 6 UNK auto - scrap 1ron 85c a hundred clean copper 32c per PASTURE Call after 5 p m 367 7709 pound clean rad ator 22c per RUSSELL WOOD Realtor 59 12 pound tunk batter es 75c LIFE s ke a 1ewel - the each 388 8776 number of facets determ nes 37 26 MOBILE home good ocat on ts spa k e pr vale lot adults preferred no pets $150 month Phone WANTED to buy se or trade THE m nd ought somet mes lo 446 1909 toy electric Ira n 446 4843 be d verted . that I may 59 l 240 If retu n the beller to thinking FOR RENT NICELY turn shed 2 bedroom CATTLE top pr ces 446 l792 apartment a r cond t oned THREE bedroom double w de 40 12 mob le Ira ler Completely adu Is on y Phone 446 2852 furnished and a ut I t es 59 If pa d Rent $250 per month SMALL dozer 10 to 20 ton hydraulic acks post hoe 2 BEDROOM Ira ler on State d gger for 3 pt hitch tractor route 7 All ut II es fu n shed SIX oom double Four arge rooms downsta rs two up Ph 446 0168 wit accept 1 small ch d 446 stars Carpeted 450 Th d 55 If 4170 Avenue $ 25 per month 58 3 FOR SALE _ S_ L_ E -:: EPIN_G_r-oo_m_w~ th-:-: k~ !chen THREE bedroom br ck home on Se cond Ave modern pr v eges Cal 446 9244 N EEDS LPN a r et red RN to k tchen basement ga age 58 3 work n nu s ng home can w ndow a r cond toner Also 1 ve n Wr te Box 313 Ironton extra lot Pr ced $31 500 2 LARGE rooms and bath Oh o Roule 1 private 446 Ol70 211 58 3 69 ACRES on State Route Ideal for hunt ng lodge Pr ced at $7 250 TRAILER space Phone 446 1330 wa tress for 6 a m to 2 P m 58 3 2 BEDROOM home on ac e lot shIt and 2 p m to to p m Vacant at edge of c ty sh It good work ng con Pr ced at $10 500 2 BEDROOM house 446 2374 or d t ons w1th pa d vacation 446 0284 LARGE 7 room house and bath Apply n person Bob Evans 50 If s tuated on 24 acres on State Steak House Route 2ll Pr ced at $12 000 2 BEDROOM Tra er In Cheshire 367 7329 GRADERS SCRAPERS J91f ONE ac e ots on Kemper BULLDOZERS BACKHOES Hollow or Bethel Church NO exper.ence necessary W II train Earn SJOO to $400 per SLEEPING rooms weekly toottrontage Road pus rural 420 feet water deep 105 no week For application call rates free garage parking 3t7 639 41 1 or write to World restr ct ons Pr ced at $1 800 Libby Hotel Wide Systems 1042 East uoodown and apayments 241 If ess than $50 month not We Wash ngton St lndlanapol s have sold 0 at these ots and lnd ana 46202 have 7 left 37 26 1 TRA LER space 367 7438 446-~----:--l879 37 If NEWbrlckhomeon 4 >acres of SALESMEN and Canvassers do ground w th 11 rooms 2 you want to set your own bath ooms large lam ly salary Choose your own area SLEEPING ROOMS week y oom e ectr c heat A :Jr 5 to work In If you can se I You rates Park Central Hotel bedrooms 3 ca r garage c ty can do t A urn num sid ng s 308 " schoo d str ct and c: ty water a f eld ol Is own Must have Deluxe home w th 2 730 sq It ru-ct on own transportal on telephone _A_P_A-::R-::T:-:M:-:E:-:N-::T~fo_r_c_on-stof v ng area Shown by and reference If nterested men Ph 446 0756 appo ntment P ce has been contact ACE Home 267 If reduced Remodel ng Ranger W Va I 778 3335 5 ROOM br ck and frame home 57 6 Large front room modern k tchen co mplete y ca rpeted KEY PUNCH C ose o c ty e ectr c heat and KEY TAPE OPE~ATORS a r cond t on ng Vacant COLUMBUS OHIO Pr ced at S26 000 EXPANDING company needs Off1 ce 446 I 066 operators to tr~aln on newest Evenmgs key entry system day and Ron Canaday 446 3636 n ghl shift hourly and In Ru sse ll Wood 446 4618 cent ve pay nterv ews will be he d n your city Send your name address and ex If per ence to Nat anal S<.an qud ICY Cor 1 Rd n ng Inc 1110 Morse Road f(od ev Ohto FURNISHED apt adu I s on Y Columbus Oh o 43229 614 846 \-t 9' lo9pm Central heat park ng 446 2900 \A d 11 Sillurd y 0338 35 12 27 II Pn 24l9374- l4ll011 Anttques Used Fumtture, TV s, Radtos, Used Clothmg Peggy's Ant1que Shop For Rent RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 tu It med strlbu or there s no 1 m on annual ncoroe for a person who w I follow our proven pan of success For deta Is send name address and phone number to PAO Box 66501 0 Hare n 11 r oorl Chl~"l" Ill 60666 or call 312 29 7880 •! I & SAlES For nt BU L TIN K TCHEN WITH RANGE & OVEN BEDROOMS ARE ALL NICE S ZE AND YOU WONT BE BOT~ERED BY NE GHBORS YET YOU RE ON THE EDGE OF TOWN DON T WA T UN TIL ITS SOLD PR CEO 124 900 When A ~ouse Has Everythtng And ts Prtced Well Under Today s Market 1STOR Y HOME ON LARGE FLAT LOT LARGE LIVING ROOM W TH F REPLACE DIN NG ROOM 2 BEDROOMS COU LD BE 3 BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE GAS COST I 4 00 PER MONTH KYGER CK SCHOOLS VERY GOOO BUY FOR S 4 900 00 YOU GRAB THE PHONE ANO HOPE YOU RE 1ST TO SE E T RIGHT HERE IN TOWN N A WOODS JUST WALK NG D STANCE FROM SC HOO LS AND SHOPP NG N A GREAT NEIGH BORHOOD FANTASTIC WINTER VIEW TH S SP L T LEVE L IN CL UDE S A BUILT N K TCHEN CARPET NG THROUGHOUT F REPLACE CENTRAL A R LARGE SCREE NED SU N POR CH 2 BATHS AND GARAGE ON WOODED LO T WITH NOT MUCH GRASS TO CUT Nearly New 3 Bedroom TH S ONE LOOKS L KE YOU JU ST TOOK THE R BBON OFF CLEANER THAN NEW PRETTY NSIDE AND OUT LOVELY K TCHEN 3 BEDROOMS N CE BATH AND CAR GARAGE WITH OR W THOUT FUR N T U R E 125 900 00 $1 000 Down 33 Yrs To Pay $12500Mo 714 Pet Your re Mtssmg A Bargatn IF YOU QUAL FY WE CAN PUT YOU IN A BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM HOM E ALL YOUR OWN BEAUTIFUL K TCHEN F ULLY CAR PETED I CAR GARAGE T S YOUR S AND T S I 000 CHE APER THAN ANYTHING ELSE ON THE MARKET DON T LOOK AT TH S ONE UNLE SS YOU RE READY TO BUY - FOR S 7 900 YOU GET COMPLETELY CARPETED 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH A BEAUT FUL K 'rCHEN GARAGE AND LARGE FLAT LOT CALL NOW F OR APPO NTMEN T Park Lane Sold Sold Sold Sold Sold Sold lsn I Thts Where You Want To Be VERY F NE NEIGH BORHOOD SE TT NG YOU LL BE PROUD OF AND A GREAT OP PORTUNI T Y FOR YOUR CH L OREN - 2 YR OLD BR CK W TH F REPLACE LOVELY K TCHEN BATHS 2 CAR GARAGE FE NCED YARD J UST BEAUTIF U L TO LOOK AT AND LIVE N 12790000 BUY S IT T HERE S SOLD SIGN S EVERYWHERE BUT WE ST LL HAVE A FEW AND ARE S TART NG SEVENTEEN MORE THESE ARE ALL BRAND NEW ALL ARE 3 BEDROOM S OR MORE HAVE GARA G E CEN TRAL A R AND FULLY EQU PPED K TC HEN S PRICES STAR T AT 122900 CALL KE BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW ONE ANYWHERE ELSE WE VE HAD EXCELLEN'r RESIJL TS F INANC NG Four Bedroom tn Town Central Atr TH S S A COOL ONE VERY N CE STORY LARGE l V NG ROOM & D NING AREA AT TRA CT VE KITCHEN WITH RANGE 2 BATHS AND F UL L BASEMENT SHOW ME HOW YOU CA N BEAT I T F OR 59 900 Owner Very Anxtous To Sell 8 YR OLD 3 BEDROOM YOU WONT F NO ONE ANY BETTER BUILT IN CLUDES A SCREENED PORCH CARPETED L VING ROOM F ULL BA SEMENT FAM ILY ROOM F REPLACE AND GARAGE PRICE $24900 AND Compare to anythtng Else It Do What Do You Near Cheshtre Farms Farms Farms ( 1 l Pnce Reduced s The Ltttle Btl More 42 ACRES WITH TOBACCO BASE GOOD 3 BEDROOM HOME BARN AND EQUIPMENT SHED PR CE O I 9900 That Counts BUT N THI S CA5E T S A LO T MORE HOUSE FOR THE MONEY 3 LARGE BEDROOMS LARGE LVNG AND D INN G AREA ROOFED PAT D W TH GLASS SL ID N G DOOR S PLENTY OF CL O S ETS BU LT N K TCHEN W TH RANGE AND OVEN FUL L BASEME NT ONE CAR GARAGE LARGE FLAT LANDSCAPED L OT AF TER YOU VE LOOKED AT EVERYTHING SEE T~ S ONE AND YOU LL AGREE THERE S NO BETTER BUY ON THE MARKET 67 (2} Acre (Sleeper! THIS ONE CAN MAKE YO U A N EASY PROF T HOUSE NEEDS BATH & FURNACE BUT IS WORTH MORE THAN S 2 900 A SK NG PRICE (3) 90 Acres on Rt 141 VERY GOOD OLDER 2 ST ORY HOME GOOD BARN AND OTHER OUT BUILD NGS 30 AC TILLABLE BALANCE PASTURE ANO WOOD 10 M LES FROM TOWN $32 500 3 2 ACRES Add son Twp Good bldg of or Ira ler of LOTS Rt 141 and M lchell Rd Realty 32 State St FARMS Tel 446 1998 39 ACRES 7 room home w lh CROWN CITY - 6 ms w th bath barn fenced goad fu and dry base L v rm 6 pasture x 25 large Rec Rm w th F P k !chen 2 x 16 w h HOMES bu t n cab nets H W floor s all paneled carpet on I v rm HILL TOP SUB n ce 4 bedroom home carport and two lots and bdrms It has a meta ga age and cealed on 2 level shaded ots Pr ced for a HANERSV LLE two homes ve n one and put your qu ck sa le bus ness n the othe RT l5 NEW a I br ck l NEW CUSTOM BRICK on one bdrm Ranch I v rm acre n the country Large 12 x22 factory kitchen H W aoms f rep ace bu It -In floors Nat gas turn heat ful bookcases two car garage and dry base Large attached gar w Thermo pane w ndows s Pr ce NEW FRAME HOME good ocat on c ose to town C ty schoo s th ma b e s $24 000 NEAR KC H SC - 4 Bdrms 2 story Colon a all carpet NICE HOME on Jackson Ave n V nton La ge lot w th ful I n shed base heat b II ga den $ 5 pe mo (Nat Gas) Located on a 3 A lot Metal sto age barn 30 x 60 and b dg Ask ng $40 000 SPRING VALLEY - B Level l Ia ge bdrms w th deep close s a I facto y k t chen w th d shwasher and d sposa l large v m w th carpets large rec rm w th bar 2 car gar w th elec d Th s hou se s on y 4 yrs o d has cen a r and s we I constructed $36 000 1.1'16·0001 Jay Sheppard 446 0001 Denver K Higley 446-0002 GEORGES CREEK yr o d a I elec 5 ms bath and ut I ty rural wate a carpet LOTS on Lowe R ver Route 7 Cal Charles Bod mer 256 and all paneled Has metal 1198 s orage bldg Pr ce of $20 500 Incudes stove refr gerator __ _ _ __ _ __ _56 tf and a I drapes Located on 2 A lo Extra GA RFIELD AVE n ce 5 ms and bath on f r st f oo w th rec rm and cook ng fac t es n base Th s house has carpet t le ce lings panel ng and awn ngs on w ndows Located on 4 A at w th plenty n ce shrubbery o has .42 frontage on r ver Gar 20 x 2.4 plus a new meta bldg P ce reduced to $22 500 BIDWELL - 6bg rm s utI ty and bath 2 slory Carpet n v rm p enty cab nets n k tchen much pane ed and t has storm drs and w ndows Barn 40 x 60 an d located on 2 b g lots Pr ce $ 6 000 EWING TON - C ose new mine open ng 8 b g rms bath and p enty closet space Most of th s house has been remade ed and s ocated on a 4 A lot on Raccoon Cr Pr ce educed to S 2 500 CAR TER RD - Baby farm 5 A good 2 story 6 rm house w th bath and laundry panel ng and carpet It has ee l ar pou try house storage b dg and garage P enty good water On y S14 900 CENTENARY Good l or 4 bdrm Ranch It has H W floo s w th ca rpet n I v rm and hall Some panel ng arge k ! chen w th plenty cab nets large bath and attached gar C y water and nat gas A good buy at 12l 500 FARMS WOODS M I Road 26 acres 4 m house outbu d ngs $8 200 NEAR R o G ande 40 A 49 A K ng Rd $ 6 500 B DWELL - 30 A Good house CORA - 14l A 80 A llat and Raccoon bottom modern home and good barn WARD Rd 16l A vacant and F nanc ng ava lable Any Hr - 446 1998 For Rent or Sale Gallta Co s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Olftce 446 3643 Evenmgs Ca I' E M Ike W1seman 446 3796 E N Wtseman 446 4500 Help Wanted QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY LARGE CARPETED LIVING & D N NG ROOM P4 Acre needed Tel 4461998 Secluded 5 Bedroom & It sA Bargatn VERY NlCE 3 BEDROOM HOME EXCELLENT V EW OF RIVER WATER FRONTAGE NICE KIT CHEN FIREPLACE ~ BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE N ADO SON TWP Sl7 500 BUYS IT AND YOU LL BE HAPPY TO OWN T HEADQUARTERS for Gallia County Rea Estate L slings Realty, 32 State SL AGENCY 1 Acre wtth R1ver Vtew ~AfiiCHO REAL fO!t$1 MASSIE WISEMAN REALTY Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale THE IJ/fliUIIIIJIL .- - - - - - novelist Erie StartleY, dted at the age 60' S1gned G or a Nev le Real Estate For Sale Wanted To Buy The evemng cury and Saturn SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 614-985-3835 Phone NotiCe 1 Flamingo 163.5 ACRES IN SOUTHERN OHIO HILLS Ntne hole Golf Course constshng of 50 5 acres wtth new club house and restaurant (com btnedl Separate gas mctnerator butldtng new storage barn tncludtng machmery and equtpment for golf course mamtenance SPADE gardens 42 tis 2 On Sal 985 4209 FOR SALE follow The moon s W LL NOT be respons ble for any debts other than my own as of today March 9 1973 rest ng on By United Press lole Ilona! Today s Sunday arch 11 the 70th day of 1973 ~ 295 to I I If no answer 992 2568 • Jo n~ for SaiP. "ASH pa d for a makes and models of mob e homes Phone area code 6 4 423 9531 4 3 tfc ----.,.-- CLELAND REALTY Help Wanted NotiCe LIFETIME CAREER h gh OPPORTUNITY In that beaut lui land where INTERESTING service w<><k we I never say goodbye on a route covering homes b.r her four M ssed bus ness and ndustry We da4ghlers Guss e Ruby w II Ira n Can lead to AI ce and Sally profess anal cense and 59 pro mot on to superv sor manager or salesman Good start ng salary and benet ts p us extras For more n format on phone John Yates THE FAMILY of Dav d A 354 2442 Portsmouth Oh o or I Butch) Clarkson w shes lo send resume to P 0 Box 59 ex pres~ the r sincere and ORKIN heartfelt thanks to lhe many Worlds Largest fr ends and ne ghbors for Pest Control Co the r cards f ewers and deeds D VISion of Rollins Inc of k ndness at the t me of au NYSE recent loss May God b ess 58 2 you all 59 - -- - - - - ----,-- -- o=-:-N~E~A-:-N ~ O-::tw -o:be-d:oo_m_m-ob e Largest End 2 65 very expenence tn butld ng homes n Metgs CountY But God look her one day as we all knew ov ------ 10' or. -- WOOD TRUSSES OFFICE SUPPLIES 0 c---------=-=-=.::; cu.stom Bu tders Our carpenters have 20 years BU LD NG lo s for sa le af Rock HOME BUILDING good ocat on $12 500 H on Sp ngs Oh o Close to Me gs ~~~ & wo fe sa esman Rae ne 949 H gh School w th Tuppers REMODELING Pan wa er S ze ~ acre and 32 42 KELVINATOR Elect c 383tc a ger 992 2789 But It to Your Specs Range $100 I ke new contact - - - - -- - - -2 25 lOip Delivered to Job S te BOB SLOAl-1 Ray Lauderm It Mason w 3 BEDROOM hom e I v ng oom Va or phone 773 5613 and d n ng room ca peted & COAL L n es one Excels or I 3 1 6tc New fo ced a furnac e Sa l Wo ks E Ma n 51 C L KITCHEN L nco n H I Pome oy phone Pome oy Phone 992 389 MATERIALS CO 992 5653 ALLIS Chalmers B w th 992 207 4 2 He Maso~ W Va 773 5554 l 6 t21c cu vato s and p ows $550 0 ve 70 $200 phone 949 970 YAMAHA 175 $250 " phone 5 ROOMS and ba h hou se 3746 742 6B34 ocated on Br ck St n 3 1 lie l 2 tfc POMEROY Ru land $7 000 phone 742 3l34 ALUMINUM Ca lop boats 10 BOAT motor tra le w th some 3 4 6fc HOME AUTO accessor es good cond t on 2 and 13 fl K ngsbu y Rd no w ndsh e d 40 h p mo o Co Rd 18 Phone 992 6256 992 2094 FOR SALE by owne l $l50 phone 992 998 I nfte 5 p m bedroom home tota elect c E Mam Pomeroy 606 lie argest 3 8 30tc ful s ze basement 2 baths Bulldoze Rad ator to on Most Amertcan Cars ext a 75 x tOO lot wh ch 10 ns 22 FT Sma lest Heater Core 2 35x8 MOBIL E HOME p operty Exce lent cond ton ra ler excelent cond on - GUARANTEEDNathan B ggs bedroom $ l50 26 fl Con P ced LOW New Haven ca l pr ced fo qu ck sale phone and a lor Spec a list Rad cor d se f con Ia ned ca mper Phone 992 2094 882 2762 949 260 after 5 p m 1 895 Maytag M n Washe & l l 61c 3 I 3tc 0 ye s 50 4 horse G ave y ac o and mower $ 000 Open 8 T1IS ONE 3 yea GEORGE HDBSTETTER JR Stop In and See Our se cu ff ng lo ches $65 Phone Suffolk am ~eat Estate Broker Rae ne Monday thru SaturdaY 992 3954 Floor Dtsplay Ph 992 2174 Pomeroy l073 5 Ac es g ound 6 room fram e 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 l 8 31c house 3 bedroom s v ny 3 I6c s d ng metal roof 2 out E LNA and Wh te Sewmg WILL tr m or cut I ees c ean NEW SOFA BED S Your cho ce GARDEN II e phone 992 2360 AUTOMOBILE nsurance been bu d ngs $ 8 000 2 acres Mac 1 nes serv ce on all out basements att cs etc wh e they as! $49 95 canceled' Lost your Rae ne - ra ler 2x65 ve y 3 3tc makes Reasonable rates Phone 949 3221 Pome oy Recove y 622 E nperato s cense' Ca I 992 good locat on $ 2 500 H lton The Sew ng Center M d 3 1 30i c M n S 2966 Wolfe Sa esman Rae ne 949 WELL kept carpe l s show he dleport Oh o 3211 6 15 ttc re su lts of egula B ue Lust e 11 16 ttc PAINTING M ason ry wo k spot c ean ng Rent e ect c 3 8 lie free est ma e ca I 7 3 5580 NEW FOAM o f I you o d shampooer $1 Ne sons D ug l 7 lO p SEWING MACHINES Repa r cush ons standard s ze su t(l Sto e Pomeroy Oh o l BEDROOM home I v ng oom serv ce al makes 992 2284 on y S9 95 Pomeroy 3 11 21c and d n ng room ca peted The Fab c Shop Pomeroy EXCAVAT NG dozer oade Recovery 622 E Ma n S New forced a r furna ce Autho zed S nger Sa es and and backhoe wo k sept c USED boat Ira e w th 12 3 8 lOp H & N DAY o d or started L nco n H I Pome oy phone wheels Phone 992 6256 afte 5 Serv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors tanks nstalled dump trucks Leghorn pu ets Both floor o 992 207 p m 3 29 lfc and lo boys for h re wlll haul UPHO LSTERY mate als g o vn ava ab e cage 3 6 12tc 3 8 6tc f II d rt top so I mestone regu a I y $3 95 on y $ 95 Paul try hou s ng & and grave ca ll Bob or Roger A so remnants Pome oy aulomat on Mode n Pou try 4 BEDROM home 2 baths gas SEPTIC TANK S AROBIC OLD furn lure oak table• Jeffers day phone 992 7089 SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN Recover y 622 E Ma n Sl 399 W Ma n Pomeroy 992 f u nace fu I basement r ver organs d shes clocks brass n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 ED REPAIRED MILLER l 8 301p 2164 f ontage Syracuse Oh o beds or com p ete househo ds 5232 SANITAT ON STEWART l I tc Phone 992 2360 Wr te M 0 M ller Rt 4 UPHOLSTERY mate as - - - - - OHIO PHONE 662 3035 ____:_ _ _ _ _ _2_111fc 1 25 tic Pome oy Oh o Phone 992 0 4 lfc Ny on pr nts cotton pr nts 968 SKYL NE 3 bedroom - - - -- - - - - - 627 ve ve ts of a k nds Pome US FOR Awnings storm SEE ~---:-:-:-a e 12x60 sma I down J BEDROOM hom e I v ng room 1 7 tfc BEAT the rush Get your Recovery 622 E Ma n S doors and w ndows carports payment and take ave and d n ng room carpeted awnmower and t I e tuned 3 B lOip marquees a um num sid ng payments phone 985 41 8 new fo ced a r furna ce 45c lb up now Sma I Eng ne Repa r and ra 1ng A Jacob sales CLEAN coppe J lip L nco n H II Pomeroy phone Rad • o s clean 28c lb Shop on Th rd St Mason W UPHOLSTER your own fur representat ve Fa free 992 207 Brass 8c b Batter es 70c n lure Foam cush ons any CLOCK 6 ft We slm nst e es t mates phone Char es Va 3 6 12 tc G nseng $60 b M A Hal l 6 30tc s ze Cotton burlap s v ve L s e Syracuse V V ch mes No man Webe Reedsv I e l78 6249 bases z pper webb ng welt Johnson and Son Inc ' m e from Tuppe s Pia ns 0 667 3074 60 ACRE fa m l 9 fc Pome oy Recovery 622 E 3 2 lie Ru and on New L ma Rd for DOZER and back hoe work l 9 lip Man St ponds and sept c tanks d t mo e nto ma on contact chng servce top so l fill 0 DELL WHEEL al gnmenl 38l0t- ONE brand new whee char Ro and Sea r es after 5 P m d rl 1 meslone B&K Ex ocated at Crossroads Rt 24 HOUSEWIFE Superv so never been used $ 00 phone -=========:3:8=-61p caval ng Phon e 992 5367 camp ete front end ser\1 ce 992 57l6 John B ge ow 545 _ MODERN WALNUT stye Part t me Answer phone and 0 ck Karr Jr tune up and b ake serv ce Pa k S M dd epo s ereo rad o AM FM ado 4 make de ver es H gti comm 9 t tfc Whee s balanced elec 393p speake sound s vs ern 4 No nv estm e~ t Inc ude phone -ton ca lly A work -----speed au omat c change No n rep ly Wr te M ss guaranteed Reasonable Ba ance $68 33 Use our DATSUN camper top hone 985 Shawn s Can~ies Box 3674 rates Phone 992 3213 or 742 3924 budge te ms Ca 992 7085 Des Mo nes llwa 50322 3232 l 9 l ip 3 8 6tc 2 18 lie 3 9 3tc - - -- - - - Poles Maxtmum Dtameler PRE FABRICATED FURNITURE 26th ANNUAL Hereford Sa e 21 Bu I s. and 8 Fema les Southeastern 01'1 o Hereto d All clean Assoc at on ped grees both ho ned and polled Satu day Ma en 17 1973 Show 0 00 AM Sa e t 00 PM Roc k Spr ngs Fa r 992 244 after 5 30 p n Grounds Rt 33 three m es 2 7 tfc north of Pomeroy Oh o For cata ogs write to Loyd l room Blackwood Sa e Mg Rt l UNFURNISHED apar ment 408 Sp ng Ave Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Pomeroy 3 8 3tc 3 2 tic WANTED CHIPWOOD ra er Have your home butlt by '5.55 992 2448 to our fr ends and ne ghbors who wee so k nd n he death of ou Mother and Grand mother those who sen flowers and food Rev Ed ward Buff ngton Ew ng Funeral Home ou s ncere thanks M s Anna W I ams Grandch d €' n Cl ar e ce McCabe Joyce W I ams and Geo ge Bunch Jr l I lip bu d ngs $ 8 000 2 ac es Rae ne - ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION Real Estale Broker Rae ne 5 ACRES ground 6 oom frame 1 ouse 3 bedrooms v ny s d ng metal roo 2 out IN HONOR of our mother Maude Mae Boggs who passed away f fteen years ago on March 10 at V nton Oh o Mother was so kmd and true & ARNOLD BROTHERS WE W SH toexp ess au thanks 972 ZIG ZAG Sew ng Ma ch ne Th s mach ne sa d essmake mode Pay ba ance of $l8 50 or pay balance of $6 pe month Cal 992 533 1 2 23 tfc GEORGE HOBSTETTER JR HOGG & ZUSPAN Furnace Controls Pomeroy, - - - -- - - In Memory Business Services HOUSE n Long Bot om phone 985 1529 6 t tc --=---=-:- "HEll" Card of Thanks 3 4 ftc Real Estate For Sale STEREO 8 I ack Must sell at once 973 8 track stereo n lovely wa nut console Take over p;tyments of $7 55 per mon h or pay $ 0 SO (a I 99 533 2 23 IJc March 11 1973 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ·, In Memory SWlday NEW 3 bedroom home close lo town W II se I for $18 700 or rent for $ 65 per month 446 l907 59 3 For Rent PUBLIC WHOLESALE NEW MOBILE HOMES 10 YR FINANCING $2995 $3695 $3995 $4295 $5195 10x402 BR 12x412BR 12x51 2 BR 12x563 BR \2x61 3 BR lOxll Obi w1d.e ~$99S All hom es a e tot a electr c complete y furnished set of steps 4 b rch panel ng house type doors storm w ndows From S250 00 down De vered Free • TRI.COUNTY MOBILE HOMES Eastern Ave GallipoliS 0 PH 446 0115 TARA Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses Ph Baths Pay Only One Uttltty FURNISHED apartment 3 rooms pr vale balh at 853 Second Ave Ph 446 2215 57 If SERVICE NOTICE We sell anyth ng lor anybodv Bnng your •lems to Knotts Com mun1ty Auct•on Barn Corner Th1rd & 01 ve For appomtment call 446 2917 Sale every Saturday evenmg at 7 12x60 MOBILE home 4461 58 57 l 2 BEDROOM apartmenl lully ca peted $125 month plus ut t es References requ red Ca I 446 3608 57 3 "SEU THE AUCTION WAY" IIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 Addtson Ohto ------- For Information Call Shtrley Adktns 367-7250 ~~::::::::::::::::::~lr-........::~~~~~~~:-~~-:~........ ....................... 11 PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, MARQt 17th " 11:00 A.M. 12:00 P.M. Thurs., March 15 12:00 P.M. Take Rl 1411o 775 go to the Sye Drummond Store turn rtght Watch for Sale Stgn 1 Newfteld Longtractor d esel Deere 3 bottom 3 pi htlch Holland mowtng machine 465 1 set John 1- 3 pi New 1 Se<lrs atr com pressor wtlh 1 hp motor 1969 Olds Cutlass Stattonwagon 73 Ford F 100 P ckup 2 new Recap ltres 775x14 1 Rem ngton automat c 12 Ga pump gun 12 ga 1 T V 2 end tables & coffee table 2 d ntng room sutles anltque 1 elec stove Rem a nder of grocery store Elec pop coolers and etc 2 1 showcase canned goods OWNER: R. C. RUSSELL Aucltoneer - George Stover Not responsible tor acctdents or nerrhand•se loss Located from Galltpolts take Rt 141 to Gage Ohto The sale 1s nght behmd the store at Gage Mr J A Bryant Owner 2 Farmall Super C tractors wtlh hydraulics 3 pi J D corn planter 2 I H mowers 2- 14 I H plows 1 drag type plow 6 ft dtsk 3 pi post holed gger 3 pi scraper 2 wheel trailer 2 hog feeders 1 000 tobacco sltcks electnc fence charger 2 hay kntves platform scales 2 chan saws electr c drtll wrenches and numerous hand tools Dtnette sel T V & radtos 1 buffet 1 glass door bookcase electnc churn and buller molds Mtn btke Terms of ~--~------~--- Cash Tommy Joe Stewart-Auctioneer Nol Respons b e for Ace dents or Loss of Property �W- The Sunday Tunes Senlmel Sunday March 11 1971 21- The SWlday Tunes Sentinel For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds - Notice For Sale IN LOVING memo y ol Sgt THE Southeastern Oh o Po led He eford Assoc at on s Ronald L Manley who was se I ng 49 head Fr day n ght k lied n V etnam March 11 Marc h JO 973 at the Me gs 1967 You are gone but not Coun v Fa grounds For forgotten Sadly m ssed by ca l a ogs w e T na Jeffe s Mother Father S ste s and Rou te I A hens Oh o Brothe l 8 l ip l 11 lp For Sale 1969 FOR 0 Ranger 1 ton F 350 390 eng ne eng wheel base power brakes power steer ng rough I res a r cond t oned 47 300 m es Ha old B ewer Long Bot om phone 985 3554 ------ 1N LOV NG memory of Lo s McCa n who passed away March 10 1971 Noth ng can ever take away the love a heart hods dea Fond memor es I nger every day Rememb ance keeps her nea Ch dren She y Fa lh and Amber Molhe Mrs Mary Reed S ster Mrs Erma Cle and 3 11 lip IN MEMORY of my dear husband Brooks Sun merf e d who lei I us one yea ago March 10th We have not forgotten you Nor do we ntend We th nk ot you a ways And w I to the end Gone and fa gotten by some you may be But n ou memor es you eve w be Sadly m ssed by w te Evelyn and G enn s Hoffman and fam y l 1 p - - -- -- l -8-31o HEATING & COOLING HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbtng Eleclrtcal Work SPECIAL thank s to J m Karen Fl pandfam ty Ba b E een Pea I Ra ph Ann e Da sy Roger and Dr B azew cz I will never forQet your k nd ness to my brother Oscar H1 da and Rona d Hart 3 11 lie - ----- 1 WOULD I ~e to thank al my fr ends and ne ghbo s for a I the love y cards g fts and f ewers rece ved du ng my ecent hasp ta l zat on also to those who helped In anyway your k ndness w I never be forgotten Thank You Kay Warden 3 11 lie - - -- - - THANKS to a the many fr ends of Aust n A en who gave the r co ndo ences flowers food and he ped n many other ways the nurses at Veterans Memonal Dr McGowan Ewing Funera Home and the Sher ff Department The lam ly 3 11 lie WOULD ke to thank my rela1 ves and frlends for all the beaut fu cards letters g fts and phone ca s rece ved on my birthday your thoug hlfu ness s Yery deeply apprec ated thanks aga n Mabe Van Meter 3 11 lip - ----- 1 WISH to thank a I who sent cards gifts v1s ted me and offered prayers n my behalf dur ng my stay at Veterans Memor al Hosp tal Thanks also to Dr Telle Dr R dgway and Dr P ckens the nurses and a des fo the r ca e May God Bless each ne Bern ce Ba ley 3 1 ltp WE WISH to edend ours ncere thanks to fr ends ne ghbors and relat ves for k nd ex press ons at sympathy dur ng the llness and death of au dear Mother To those sen d nq flowers ca ds and food To Dr Daniels Dr Walker & nurses at Holler Med ca Center Ewing Fun era l Home Rev Card for h s most consol ng wo ds You k nd ness wtll never be forgotlen The fam y of Clara E ch nger l I lip Mobce KOSCOT KOSMETICS AND W GS SPELIALS MONTH LY BROWNS NOE PENDEN T DISTRIBU TOR M DDLEPORT PHONE 992 51 3 2 2l tfc 1 WILL NOT be respons be fo any debt s co ntracted by anyone othe than mysel S gned p easan A El s 713 S Fou th S M dd eport Oh 0 . 3-11 -3to BUSINESS SPACE Locatedm Mtddleport's T Remodel to Su1t Tenant 992-5320 992-7889 : ' ' ;, ': ' s7.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET CO. Open Saturday• from Ia m to3 30p m On Old Rt 33 Phone 992 2689 Pomero'r', Oh_ ~'o=----" ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE: 992-2550 EXPERT Wheel A11gnment SM1TH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy Home & Auto - -- - - - Wanted To Buy - - - - - -- We know that she 1s HOOD'S AQUARIUMS f sh and supp l es new locat on Ash St eel M ddlepo I nea park phone 992 5443 7 lfc Auto Sales 972 HONDA 500 motorcycle 4 cy lnder many extras ke new phone 985 3828 l 9 tfc ~19;;;6:;;8-;G;:MillC~2:-.; I o:;;n~p;:;;:c~ku~p~t ruck Seres 500 STandard lransm ss on w de bed new I r es exce lent cond t on w th no ust phone 985 3509 Tom Hayman Long Bot om 0 BR GHT green hay neve been EARLY AMER CAN 3 6 61p wet pt;on e 992 3658 ado AM F M ado 4 speed l 96c automat c chang e 4 speaker ~9~6~3~V~O~L~K~S~W ~A~G~E~N~-n ew sound sys em Sa a nee $79 56 pa n ebu f eng ne phone KNAPP Shoes 7 s yles on sa e Use au budge e ms Ca 985 4118 n March Bob Hyse I 992 992 7085 5l24 3 8 6tc 39 I c 62 FORD standa d sh fl Extra good 31 TWIN need e Sew ng NEED Go f Shoes 7 Let me show cond t on Phone 949 39 5 Ma ch nes 972 mode n you Knapps A so rewashed wa nut stand AI featu es 3 I 31p nea perfect go f ba Is !3 95 bu It n to m ake ancy des gn s per dozen other go t sup 966 V W gooo cond ton has and do stre ch sew ng A so p es ca I 992 5324 new moto and t es phone bu onho les b nd hems etc l 9 3tc 985 l56 1 or con tact J m S43 35 cash p ce or te ms Heaton at Me gs Equ pment a a lab e Phone 99 2 7 55 LAW N Boy mower I year old 4 l I lip E ec ro Hy,g ene Co p ece match ng se t of wh te 376 c uggage G E I oorh po she 1969 FORD Ranger ton F 350 and shampooe P one 992 w th o w thou! new 2 II 7 VACUUM C eane s E eel o 2 92 f oe o y stake body 390 8 Hyg ene New Demon sf ators 3931 c eng ne ong whee ba se ha s a c ean ng a tachment s power brakes power plus he new Elect o Sud s fo CORN phone 985 42 steer ng rough I res a shampoo ng carpe t Only l 9 121 c cond t oned 47 300 m les $?7 50 cash p ce or terms _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Harold Brewer Long Bottom ava ta bl e Phon e 99 2 7755 phone 985 l554 E ee l o Hyg ene Co l 4 ft c 3 7 6fc 1972 FOR 0 Gran Tor no 2 dr HT low m eage n new V W De uxe AM ado $25 4 cond on and oaded w th V W wh ewa t es $.40 ex ra s A c AT PS PB AM DEAD Stock ho ses call te phone 742 l3l 4 FM rad o plus phone 742 og s sheep Rea sonable l 6 61 c 3154 charge Cal 245 5514 31 6tc 2 28 30ic 8 x 8 HOUSETRAILER con verted nto camper make me an olfer phone 992 7024 l 6 Si c 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes I w th ba se men I w thout 2 car GARDEN S p owed arou nd garages acre ots located Rae ne John Pape 949 3025 a Rock Spr ngs beh nd Me gs Mob1le alter 3 30 p m Co Fa rg ound WI trade o 3 6 6tc t-----------1') help f nance also 5 good bu d ng lots water and Atr Condtltoners d sposa l nstal ed Char es H Awnmgs Corne I Athens 593 7034 or RA LER Browns Tra er 59l 5667 or 992 76 13 Underpmnmg Park phone 9~2 l 324 2 1 tfc 2 3 tic Camp ete mob e home HOUSE FOR SALE 114 Br ck pus g gant c. 3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed and serv ce Street Pomeroy Oh o br ck display of mob e homes nfurn shed apartments house 3 bedroom s excellent Phone 992 5434 always ava1 able at locat on c ose to schoo and 4 2 tic c ty contact Lou Osborne or MILLER a I 992 5898 2 BEDROOM mob le home 1 26 tfc MOBILE HOMES camp et e ly furn shed ca v.a ------ For Sale or Trade Wanted Real Estate For Sale Wanted To Do Homes For Sale For Rent homes n M dd eport adults on y Phone 992 5592 3 t tfc SLEEPING oom over W ne S o e Pomeroy efe ences requ red Phone (,192 5293 3 8 ft c PRIVATE meet ng room for any org an za t on pho e 992 l 975 3 1 lc - - - - - - - : - ----:: 2BEDR00Mhousetr ontroom d n ng room k tchen arge ut 1 ty room fu n shed or unfurn ng men orshed adu tsp efer no chwork ldren ca l 992 7227 alter 5 p m 3 11 lip For Sale LOCUST fence posts phone 985 4265 2 I 30tc S Nl.JE R automat c se w ng mach ne Ik e new 11 wa nut cab net Mak es des gn sf t ches z g zags buttonho es bl nd hems overcasts etc $85 Call Ravenswood 273 95? or 273 9893 1120 Washmglon Blvd 123 7121 BELPRE 0 4 x 70 973 H L LCR EST Mob e Hom e ss 800 ph one I 304 881 72JI 3 7 Sic p ces on 972 mob le homes in stock check w lh us before you buy West Breeze Mob e Hor'ne Sa es A hens phone 59l 6736 3 6 2tc MAKE YOUR MOBE NEW AGA N VEMCO ADD A ROOMS UP DATE YOUR SPACE NEEOS IN STA NTL Y BDRMS DENS FAMILY RMS SEE NOW AT Young s M H Sa es St Rt 7&l5 beow Sver Memo a Br dge Gal po s 3 ltc sale, ·~ r. He'p Wanted Vtrgtl B. Teaford, Sr. Broker Real Estate For Sale 110 Mechamc Street MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE SAVE SAVE SAVE On the SU PER BARGAIN now ava abe at Berry MIt er Mob e Home Sales We have on our ot 5 ate model 60xl2 2 and l bed com Mob e Homes tha w I be sold at below or g na factory cost These homes w I be sold on a f sf come f rst served bas s f you wan l an honest to goodness barqa n on a r.ood Mob e Home shop now at Berry M I e Mob le Home Sa es 705 Fa son Street Bel p e Oh o Phone 473 953 open 7 days ~~~~:~;~:~::::-~:::::-;.. . . .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;3~8;;.3tc • • • • Old Bob &uufed Ordered more homes than our lot w II hold We must move four tn the next 10 da<ys Wtll reduce pnces on any Arl ngton Mob le Home lo help make room fo r new ones com ng These are all1973 homes If you arc '" need of a mobile home you w II be glad you shopped w lh us MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES fUPP t RS PLAINS OHIO 1 lfc . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;;(.;, L,;;O.;.~E;.D;;_;;S;U;N;D;;A.;.Y;.S. . . READY MIX CONCRETE CAR HOP App n person del vered r ght to you Crows Steak H use pro/ect Fast and easy Free 3 8 6tc est mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg e n Ready M x Co Opporl'{llfles M•dd eport Oh o 6 30 tic OWN your own bus less 4 to 6 hours da y smal vestment SEPTIC TANKS CL&ANED buys necessary ventory REASONABLE rates Ph 446 cat 614962 5397 4782 Ga I po s John Russe I 3 I IOtc Owner & Operator 5 2 lfc The Abnana BusiRess Pomeroy, 01uo NEW LISTING R I VER FRONTAGE 4 be drooms 2 baths gas fur nace u I basement F ant and bac k po ches Ask ng I I 000 00 BU T LET 5 TALK M DOLE PORT BEDROOMS N ee l um num 5 d na Fenced yard basement stoker tu nace Ask ng only $7 500 00 PARK IT HERE TRA L E R SPOT 1250000 and 97 ac es w th gas wei AI m ne as 116 500 00 tor at NEW HOME l BEDROOMS N ce k !chen d n ng ut t y room Chester Townsh p $16 000 00 o we I negot ate NEAR TOWN 4 BEDROOMS - Nearly an ac re of and Fu I basemen! Oak f oo s 1 2 000 oo Maybe ess POMEROY J BEDROOMS - N ce modern k t chen Fu I basement w th showe fu l bath up A ovely home for only $11 500 00 YOU SAID IT LARGE BRICK - 7 ooms bath Ia ge basement arge fran po ch garage lor severa l car s 2 acres of and Reduced 0$ 1800000 WE HAVE THE PROPERTY WOULD LIKE TO MEET SOMEONE WI T H THE MONEY HELEN L TEAFORD GORDON B TEAFORD ASSOCIATES NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992 3325 992 3615 33ACRES Rutland Rt - 12 acr es unde ence 12 acres I ta ble Bat I ghl woods Some bu d ng s 3 bedroom home new bath new k t chen new F A furnace Panel ng Enc osed pat o Ce l ar S 4 500 00 COLONIAL Pomeroy Close to shop p ng Beaut fu k t chen 4 bedrooms 2 baths ba se ment Porches Ga s F A hea t Ca peted GOOD CONO IT ON $ 7 500 00 RACINE Beaut tu 2 sto y home All new k tchen 5 bedroom s bal h s ha dwood I oor s base ment Garage and othe bu ld ngs Beaut tul of $1700000 tO ACRES Most y leve Just oft Rl 33 Bu ld ng s Hom e has 3 bedrooms bath d n ng R new F A furna ce and hot water lank Good blacktop oad !8 900 00 MIDDLEPORT Large 5 bedroom home Clos e t o shopp ng N ce 2 baths k tchen d n ng R 2 glassed porches Garage and carport In good con d t on 112 800 00 ~ENTALS & STORAGE Pomeroy - Severa ots Out o f oods On pa ved street All ut I t es. Sewage 18 200 00 HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 C BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Oh o Cr II Bradford 5 1 ttc EXCAVAT NG Dozers large and sma Backhoes and Loade s on tra ck and t res Dump I ucks Lo boy Serv ce Sept c tanks n Geoge IB II) s aed Pull ns phone 992 2478 2 9 tfc -H-A-::R-::R-::1-:: SO -::N :-::::S--:: T~ V ~Se :-rv-:1c.e- and Serv ce Call s phone 992 2522 2 9 lfc PLUMBING work done phone 985 4265 2 1 JOtc 0 Card of Thanks ___ _,____ Wanted To Rent 2 BEDROOM house adults w th a pet 3792610 55 6 Wanted To Do WALLPAPERING and pan t ng Phone 446 9865 or 379 2471 59 1 ROTO TILLERS lawn mowers repa r 562 Fou th Avenue 446 1562 32 tt TOOL sharpen ng sawssc ssors shears home and garden tools Sharp Shop Alley rear 1.47 Second 216 If -=----==---=:-::----::::-REMODELING bu d ng new rooms cement roof ng s d nQ furnace ns J H Queen & Son 446 9271 l ALSO 113 acres land t1mber 80 acres hllable balance tn Modern 8 room house (3 bedrooms! Good large barn other butldtngs 2 stocked farm ponds Thts country home adtotns golf course May be purchased tomtly or separate Located 1n Metgs Co (On State Route 248) •;, '"'le from Chester Ohto first quarter The mormng Mars and Jup1ter 446 58 3 LET US restore your o d tam y photos Prices reasonable Tawney s Studio 51 II WE HAVE 00 tem s We are clos ng out at i2 pr ces Watches tewelry g ftwa e etc Come n today at Tawney s Jewe ry 5 If WE HAVE a camp ete ne of watches and d amends Compare our pr ces anywhere Tawney s Jewelry 51tf DEAD Stock horses cattle hogs sheep reasonable charge Cal I 245 55 4 49 30 ~~-~ Venus Those born on date are under the stgn of t'lsces. Frederick I~ mark was born On this day tn his to~ In 1970 faned AWNING HOME &MOBILE HOMES. STORM WINDOWS & DOORS JACK•s AWNING SALES & SERVICE For Free Estimate Call 3()4.675-3094 Jack L Woodruff 1 Graywood BY REDMAN X We tllk to you hke a person. 1 LJan fhomps011 The Dealln Man WMP0/1390 The Graywood s Early Amer can des gn w th a front d nlng room The Flam ngo n Modern oes1g~. homes have cathedral ce I ngs fully carpeted doors w th storms & screens 30 gal hot water fac t all the de U)l(e features ON YOUR DIAL REGULAR $6395 VALU NOW 55495 Delivered blocked leveled and up Ready lo live n Come and better buys talk to Dave Tom L~vender or ENVIABLE OPPORTUNITY w th a tt e amb ton energy and about S2500 you may oss bly qua fy to become our Gstrlbutor n your spare t mef thout r sk ng 'iOUr presen fob or paycheck our products are nfernat on a ly known and t atlq,na y advert sed ~r~d&lt 90 does no reQuire s E.CI~ sk ns or more than a~era education If se ected you w receive full corporate suoport and tra n ng and have tv :lto serv ce our company ~~IAQ_Iished accounts to nsure be,rter than a¥erage nco me 8 fh f 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Should you w sh o become- a >H Locust St 992 7004 Open ato 6 Mon thru Sat 583 TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED LARGE compan es need cer t fed Semi Or vers Ear n$12 000 to S15 000 per year Rg or exper ence necessary. - we not tra n For appl cat on catl317 635 8118Qr wr te to ATLAS SYSTEMS P 0 Box 22032 lnd anapol s lnd ana 46222 23 26 25 Locust St Howard Brannon Broker Off 446 2674 luctlle Brannon Eve 446 1226 or 446 2674 REGISTERED NURSES ATTENTION LICENSED PRACTICAL HOME OWNERS NURSES FOR VACANCIES exiSt on all sh Its ITS a ong way from SALE to SOLD We know n several areas I C U the shortest route So f you E R OB Med Surg wth want someone else to own an excellent opportun tv to your home 1ust g ve us a call grow w th our new lac I ty We get resu ts - and we need What Do We Have To Offe your listing now Exce ent start ng and con NEW LISTING t nu n9 wage program Pa1d Vacat on Pa d s ck leave 4 BR HOME n Thurman sound construct on If you are Pa d ret rement Pad n a handy man w th I tile pa nt come d sab I ty Health n and panel ng th s cou d be a surance Tu t on Re m beaut fu home Eat n k t bursement program Ex chen bath I replace n LR ACME window c ean ng 1105 cellent med cal staff con detached 1 car garage fenced Mayo St Sc otov le Oh o sstng prmary of garden rural water b acktop 45662 Call co led 1 776 2439 speclallsts New lac I ty street c rcles the lot Spec al ze m home w ndow nnovat on Opportun ty for SPRING FEVER• clean ng creal Yily Fr endly and 59 6 p ogress ve commun ty FEEL that mpulse to own your home' Heres one worth Contact us so that we may havmg - 3 B R 1 2 bath a cons1der you for employment DAY CARE cheery de uxe k tchen and Personnel Department SUN VALLEY Nu sery Schoo d n ng area plush LR carpet Hol zer Med cal Cente Route censed by State of Oh o 1 2 throughout centra heat and l5 160 Gal !pol s Oh o 45631 m es west of new hospital a r ful d v ded basement 16 4) 446 5105 An Equa 577 Sun Va l ey Dr Ph 446 w th fam ly room laundry Opportun ty Employer l657 Day care that says we and workshop garage we I 59 1 care Madge Hau ldren andscaped qu ck possess on Owner Lored th & John CORNER LOT CAR SALESMAN Hauldren Operators GOOD f nanc ng on th s 11411 EXPER ENCED ret able man spac ous two story home 4 to sel new and used cars BR extra large a I bu It n Excellent opporlun ty for a RUSS S G ass Service Glass for k tchen and s de aundry man who s w I ng to work a I needs We sel w ndsh e ds room forma DR gas FA Wr te Box 254 c o Ga I pol s storm w ndows and doors furnace home covered n Tr bune for nterv ew awn ngs and m rrors 70.4 alum mum s d ng and stone 58 3 P neSt R o Grande 245 5048 garage and deep lot T BONE VALUE295 If HOUSEWIFE Superv sor HAMBURGER PRICE• Part t me Answer phone and make de ver es H gh comm ONE THIRD acre lot we I landscaped 7 rooms l BR 2 No nvestment Include phone baths fam y room all No n rep y Wr te M ss elec:tr c k tchen tn co or Shawn s Cand es Bo:x 3674 carport aundry and Des Mo nes Iowa 50322 workshop 58 3 RIVER VIEW FARM ALL electr c br ck home We buy sell or trade WHEEL located on Rt 7 6 room s and ALIGNMENT Hrs 91o6 bath stone f rep ace n fam ly MAN room carpet throughout a TOP opportun ly fo ex luxury k !chen pat a br ck pe ence d front end garage arge rol ng awn rnechan c Top comm ss on fru t t ees toba cco base 96 and company benef ts Wr te acres evel to h t land and Box 256 c o T bune woods 140 Th rd Avenue 58 3 DOWN BY THE RIVER SOMEONE to I ve n w th INCOME Tax Serv ce W son e der y ady at Add son RELAXAT ON s the th ng - a Rusk 280 State Street Phone comfortable 6 rooms 1 2 Phone 367 7607 446 2476 any time bath n ce k tchen and d n ng 58 3 19 If area amp le c losets sc reened porch and TWO WAY Rad as Sales & workshop aundry room Serv ce New and used CBs arge pat o and deck p us pol ce monitors antennas TRAILER spaces at Crown porches concrete walks etc Bob s C t zens Band C ty r ver frontage fac I t es arge grove Ve y qu ck fo I ave t al ers Cal 256 possess on Rad o Equip Georges Creek Rd Gall pol s Oh o 446 45 7 1180 MIDDLEPORT 212 If 59 6 IMMEDIATE oe<upancy - The owner w shes an offer and a qu ck sa e on th s arge two RALPHS Carpet & Upholstery story home ocated on a Clean ng Serv ce Free corner ot in downtown est mates Ph 446 0294 Ralph M dd eport Large banquet A Dav s owner 9tf s ze k !chen 4 BR 2 baths part basement w th good gas FA furnace NIGHT c asses are now form ng 5 ROOM unfu n shed hou se LOTS and f you would I ke an ex Phone 446 1873 n Plants Subd v s1on TWO lots c1t ng career n the proms ng 59 3 just r ght for home or mob e world of Beauty Culture n a home Pr ce S3 000 has fu I _ p ogram that _R __ 8_x_3_5__ 1w_o__ be~ d~ room T_R_A-IL_E government f nanc ng wh ch on State Route 7 near Gav n enab es you to pay after you Plan I Ca I 446 0002 f n sh wr te to P eston 59 6 Beauty Col ege 609 3 d Avenue Chesapeake Oh o o FROM wal to wal no so I at ca I co I eel 6 4 867 8512 a I on carpets cleaned w th 46 12 Blue Lustre Rent electr c shampooer $1 at Central Supp y ~o 59 6 UNK auto - scrap 1ron 85c a hundred clean copper 32c per PASTURE Call after 5 p m 367 7709 pound clean rad ator 22c per RUSSELL WOOD Realtor 59 12 pound tunk batter es 75c LIFE s ke a 1ewel - the each 388 8776 number of facets determ nes 37 26 MOBILE home good ocat on ts spa k e pr vale lot adults preferred no pets $150 month Phone WANTED to buy se or trade THE m nd ought somet mes lo 446 1909 toy electric Ira n 446 4843 be d verted . that I may 59 l 240 If retu n the beller to thinking FOR RENT NICELY turn shed 2 bedroom CATTLE top pr ces 446 l792 apartment a r cond t oned THREE bedroom double w de 40 12 mob le Ira ler Completely adu Is on y Phone 446 2852 furnished and a ut I t es 59 If pa d Rent $250 per month SMALL dozer 10 to 20 ton hydraulic acks post hoe 2 BEDROOM Ira ler on State d gger for 3 pt hitch tractor route 7 All ut II es fu n shed SIX oom double Four arge rooms downsta rs two up Ph 446 0168 wit accept 1 small ch d 446 stars Carpeted 450 Th d 55 If 4170 Avenue $ 25 per month 58 3 FOR SALE _ S_ L_ E -:: EPIN_G_r-oo_m_w~ th-:-: k~ !chen THREE bedroom br ck home on Se cond Ave modern pr v eges Cal 446 9244 N EEDS LPN a r et red RN to k tchen basement ga age 58 3 work n nu s ng home can w ndow a r cond toner Also 1 ve n Wr te Box 313 Ironton extra lot Pr ced $31 500 2 LARGE rooms and bath Oh o Roule 1 private 446 Ol70 211 58 3 69 ACRES on State Route Ideal for hunt ng lodge Pr ced at $7 250 TRAILER space Phone 446 1330 wa tress for 6 a m to 2 P m 58 3 2 BEDROOM home on ac e lot shIt and 2 p m to to p m Vacant at edge of c ty sh It good work ng con Pr ced at $10 500 2 BEDROOM house 446 2374 or d t ons w1th pa d vacation 446 0284 LARGE 7 room house and bath Apply n person Bob Evans 50 If s tuated on 24 acres on State Steak House Route 2ll Pr ced at $12 000 2 BEDROOM Tra er In Cheshire 367 7329 GRADERS SCRAPERS J91f ONE ac e ots on Kemper BULLDOZERS BACKHOES Hollow or Bethel Church NO exper.ence necessary W II train Earn SJOO to $400 per SLEEPING rooms weekly toottrontage Road pus rural 420 feet water deep 105 no week For application call rates free garage parking 3t7 639 41 1 or write to World restr ct ons Pr ced at $1 800 Libby Hotel Wide Systems 1042 East uoodown and apayments 241 If ess than $50 month not We Wash ngton St lndlanapol s have sold 0 at these ots and lnd ana 46202 have 7 left 37 26 1 TRA LER space 367 7438 446-~----:--l879 37 If NEWbrlckhomeon 4 >acres of SALESMEN and Canvassers do ground w th 11 rooms 2 you want to set your own bath ooms large lam ly salary Choose your own area SLEEPING ROOMS week y oom e ectr c heat A :Jr 5 to work In If you can se I You rates Park Central Hotel bedrooms 3 ca r garage c ty can do t A urn num sid ng s 308 " schoo d str ct and c: ty water a f eld ol Is own Must have Deluxe home w th 2 730 sq It ru-ct on own transportal on telephone _A_P_A-::R-::T:-:M:-:E:-:N-::T~fo_r_c_on-stof v ng area Shown by and reference If nterested men Ph 446 0756 appo ntment P ce has been contact ACE Home 267 If reduced Remodel ng Ranger W Va I 778 3335 5 ROOM br ck and frame home 57 6 Large front room modern k tchen co mplete y ca rpeted KEY PUNCH C ose o c ty e ectr c heat and KEY TAPE OPE~ATORS a r cond t on ng Vacant COLUMBUS OHIO Pr ced at S26 000 EXPANDING company needs Off1 ce 446 I 066 operators to tr~aln on newest Evenmgs key entry system day and Ron Canaday 446 3636 n ghl shift hourly and In Ru sse ll Wood 446 4618 cent ve pay nterv ews will be he d n your city Send your name address and ex If per ence to Nat anal S<.an qud ICY Cor 1 Rd n ng Inc 1110 Morse Road f(od ev Ohto FURNISHED apt adu I s on Y Columbus Oh o 43229 614 846 \-t 9' lo9pm Central heat park ng 446 2900 \A d 11 Sillurd y 0338 35 12 27 II Pn 24l9374- l4ll011 Anttques Used Fumtture, TV s, Radtos, Used Clothmg Peggy's Ant1que Shop For Rent RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 tu It med strlbu or there s no 1 m on annual ncoroe for a person who w I follow our proven pan of success For deta Is send name address and phone number to PAO Box 66501 0 Hare n 11 r oorl Chl~"l" Ill 60666 or call 312 29 7880 •! I & SAlES For nt BU L TIN K TCHEN WITH RANGE & OVEN BEDROOMS ARE ALL NICE S ZE AND YOU WONT BE BOT~ERED BY NE GHBORS YET YOU RE ON THE EDGE OF TOWN DON T WA T UN TIL ITS SOLD PR CEO 124 900 When A ~ouse Has Everythtng And ts Prtced Well Under Today s Market 1STOR Y HOME ON LARGE FLAT LOT LARGE LIVING ROOM W TH F REPLACE DIN NG ROOM 2 BEDROOMS COU LD BE 3 BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE GAS COST I 4 00 PER MONTH KYGER CK SCHOOLS VERY GOOO BUY FOR S 4 900 00 YOU GRAB THE PHONE ANO HOPE YOU RE 1ST TO SE E T RIGHT HERE IN TOWN N A WOODS JUST WALK NG D STANCE FROM SC HOO LS AND SHOPP NG N A GREAT NEIGH BORHOOD FANTASTIC WINTER VIEW TH S SP L T LEVE L IN CL UDE S A BUILT N K TCHEN CARPET NG THROUGHOUT F REPLACE CENTRAL A R LARGE SCREE NED SU N POR CH 2 BATHS AND GARAGE ON WOODED LO T WITH NOT MUCH GRASS TO CUT Nearly New 3 Bedroom TH S ONE LOOKS L KE YOU JU ST TOOK THE R BBON OFF CLEANER THAN NEW PRETTY NSIDE AND OUT LOVELY K TCHEN 3 BEDROOMS N CE BATH AND CAR GARAGE WITH OR W THOUT FUR N T U R E 125 900 00 $1 000 Down 33 Yrs To Pay $12500Mo 714 Pet Your re Mtssmg A Bargatn IF YOU QUAL FY WE CAN PUT YOU IN A BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM HOM E ALL YOUR OWN BEAUTIFUL K TCHEN F ULLY CAR PETED I CAR GARAGE T S YOUR S AND T S I 000 CHE APER THAN ANYTHING ELSE ON THE MARKET DON T LOOK AT TH S ONE UNLE SS YOU RE READY TO BUY - FOR S 7 900 YOU GET COMPLETELY CARPETED 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH A BEAUT FUL K 'rCHEN GARAGE AND LARGE FLAT LOT CALL NOW F OR APPO NTMEN T Park Lane Sold Sold Sold Sold Sold Sold lsn I Thts Where You Want To Be VERY F NE NEIGH BORHOOD SE TT NG YOU LL BE PROUD OF AND A GREAT OP PORTUNI T Y FOR YOUR CH L OREN - 2 YR OLD BR CK W TH F REPLACE LOVELY K TCHEN BATHS 2 CAR GARAGE FE NCED YARD J UST BEAUTIF U L TO LOOK AT AND LIVE N 12790000 BUY S IT T HERE S SOLD SIGN S EVERYWHERE BUT WE ST LL HAVE A FEW AND ARE S TART NG SEVENTEEN MORE THESE ARE ALL BRAND NEW ALL ARE 3 BEDROOM S OR MORE HAVE GARA G E CEN TRAL A R AND FULLY EQU PPED K TC HEN S PRICES STAR T AT 122900 CALL KE BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW ONE ANYWHERE ELSE WE VE HAD EXCELLEN'r RESIJL TS F INANC NG Four Bedroom tn Town Central Atr TH S S A COOL ONE VERY N CE STORY LARGE l V NG ROOM & D NING AREA AT TRA CT VE KITCHEN WITH RANGE 2 BATHS AND F UL L BASEMENT SHOW ME HOW YOU CA N BEAT I T F OR 59 900 Owner Very Anxtous To Sell 8 YR OLD 3 BEDROOM YOU WONT F NO ONE ANY BETTER BUILT IN CLUDES A SCREENED PORCH CARPETED L VING ROOM F ULL BA SEMENT FAM ILY ROOM F REPLACE AND GARAGE PRICE $24900 AND Compare to anythtng Else It Do What Do You Near Cheshtre Farms Farms Farms ( 1 l Pnce Reduced s The Ltttle Btl More 42 ACRES WITH TOBACCO BASE GOOD 3 BEDROOM HOME BARN AND EQUIPMENT SHED PR CE O I 9900 That Counts BUT N THI S CA5E T S A LO T MORE HOUSE FOR THE MONEY 3 LARGE BEDROOMS LARGE LVNG AND D INN G AREA ROOFED PAT D W TH GLASS SL ID N G DOOR S PLENTY OF CL O S ETS BU LT N K TCHEN W TH RANGE AND OVEN FUL L BASEME NT ONE CAR GARAGE LARGE FLAT LANDSCAPED L OT AF TER YOU VE LOOKED AT EVERYTHING SEE T~ S ONE AND YOU LL AGREE THERE S NO BETTER BUY ON THE MARKET 67 (2} Acre (Sleeper! THIS ONE CAN MAKE YO U A N EASY PROF T HOUSE NEEDS BATH & FURNACE BUT IS WORTH MORE THAN S 2 900 A SK NG PRICE (3) 90 Acres on Rt 141 VERY GOOD OLDER 2 ST ORY HOME GOOD BARN AND OTHER OUT BUILD NGS 30 AC TILLABLE BALANCE PASTURE ANO WOOD 10 M LES FROM TOWN $32 500 3 2 ACRES Add son Twp Good bldg of or Ira ler of LOTS Rt 141 and M lchell Rd Realty 32 State St FARMS Tel 446 1998 39 ACRES 7 room home w lh CROWN CITY - 6 ms w th bath barn fenced goad fu and dry base L v rm 6 pasture x 25 large Rec Rm w th F P k !chen 2 x 16 w h HOMES bu t n cab nets H W floor s all paneled carpet on I v rm HILL TOP SUB n ce 4 bedroom home carport and two lots and bdrms It has a meta ga age and cealed on 2 level shaded ots Pr ced for a HANERSV LLE two homes ve n one and put your qu ck sa le bus ness n the othe RT l5 NEW a I br ck l NEW CUSTOM BRICK on one bdrm Ranch I v rm acre n the country Large 12 x22 factory kitchen H W aoms f rep ace bu It -In floors Nat gas turn heat ful bookcases two car garage and dry base Large attached gar w Thermo pane w ndows s Pr ce NEW FRAME HOME good ocat on c ose to town C ty schoo s th ma b e s $24 000 NEAR KC H SC - 4 Bdrms 2 story Colon a all carpet NICE HOME on Jackson Ave n V nton La ge lot w th ful I n shed base heat b II ga den $ 5 pe mo (Nat Gas) Located on a 3 A lot Metal sto age barn 30 x 60 and b dg Ask ng $40 000 SPRING VALLEY - B Level l Ia ge bdrms w th deep close s a I facto y k t chen w th d shwasher and d sposa l large v m w th carpets large rec rm w th bar 2 car gar w th elec d Th s hou se s on y 4 yrs o d has cen a r and s we I constructed $36 000 1.1'16·0001 Jay Sheppard 446 0001 Denver K Higley 446-0002 GEORGES CREEK yr o d a I elec 5 ms bath and ut I ty rural wate a carpet LOTS on Lowe R ver Route 7 Cal Charles Bod mer 256 and all paneled Has metal 1198 s orage bldg Pr ce of $20 500 Incudes stove refr gerator __ _ _ __ _ __ _56 tf and a I drapes Located on 2 A lo Extra GA RFIELD AVE n ce 5 ms and bath on f r st f oo w th rec rm and cook ng fac t es n base Th s house has carpet t le ce lings panel ng and awn ngs on w ndows Located on 4 A at w th plenty n ce shrubbery o has .42 frontage on r ver Gar 20 x 2.4 plus a new meta bldg P ce reduced to $22 500 BIDWELL - 6bg rm s utI ty and bath 2 slory Carpet n v rm p enty cab nets n k tchen much pane ed and t has storm drs and w ndows Barn 40 x 60 an d located on 2 b g lots Pr ce $ 6 000 EWING TON - C ose new mine open ng 8 b g rms bath and p enty closet space Most of th s house has been remade ed and s ocated on a 4 A lot on Raccoon Cr Pr ce educed to S 2 500 CAR TER RD - Baby farm 5 A good 2 story 6 rm house w th bath and laundry panel ng and carpet It has ee l ar pou try house storage b dg and garage P enty good water On y S14 900 CENTENARY Good l or 4 bdrm Ranch It has H W floo s w th ca rpet n I v rm and hall Some panel ng arge k ! chen w th plenty cab nets large bath and attached gar C y water and nat gas A good buy at 12l 500 FARMS WOODS M I Road 26 acres 4 m house outbu d ngs $8 200 NEAR R o G ande 40 A 49 A K ng Rd $ 6 500 B DWELL - 30 A Good house CORA - 14l A 80 A llat and Raccoon bottom modern home and good barn WARD Rd 16l A vacant and F nanc ng ava lable Any Hr - 446 1998 For Rent or Sale Gallta Co s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Olftce 446 3643 Evenmgs Ca I' E M Ike W1seman 446 3796 E N Wtseman 446 4500 Help Wanted QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY LARGE CARPETED LIVING & D N NG ROOM P4 Acre needed Tel 4461998 Secluded 5 Bedroom & It sA Bargatn VERY NlCE 3 BEDROOM HOME EXCELLENT V EW OF RIVER WATER FRONTAGE NICE KIT CHEN FIREPLACE ~ BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE N ADO SON TWP Sl7 500 BUYS IT AND YOU LL BE HAPPY TO OWN T HEADQUARTERS for Gallia County Rea Estate L slings Realty, 32 State SL AGENCY 1 Acre wtth R1ver Vtew ~AfiiCHO REAL fO!t$1 MASSIE WISEMAN REALTY Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale THE IJ/fliUIIIIJIL .- - - - - - novelist Erie StartleY, dted at the age 60' S1gned G or a Nev le Real Estate For Sale Wanted To Buy The evemng cury and Saturn SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 614-985-3835 Phone NotiCe 1 Flamingo 163.5 ACRES IN SOUTHERN OHIO HILLS Ntne hole Golf Course constshng of 50 5 acres wtth new club house and restaurant (com btnedl Separate gas mctnerator butldtng new storage barn tncludtng machmery and equtpment for golf course mamtenance SPADE gardens 42 tis 2 On Sal 985 4209 FOR SALE follow The moon s W LL NOT be respons ble for any debts other than my own as of today March 9 1973 rest ng on By United Press lole Ilona! Today s Sunday arch 11 the 70th day of 1973 ~ 295 to I I If no answer 992 2568 • Jo n~ for SaiP. "ASH pa d for a makes and models of mob e homes Phone area code 6 4 423 9531 4 3 tfc ----.,.-- CLELAND REALTY Help Wanted NotiCe LIFETIME CAREER h gh OPPORTUNITY In that beaut lui land where INTERESTING service w<><k we I never say goodbye on a route covering homes b.r her four M ssed bus ness and ndustry We da4ghlers Guss e Ruby w II Ira n Can lead to AI ce and Sally profess anal cense and 59 pro mot on to superv sor manager or salesman Good start ng salary and benet ts p us extras For more n format on phone John Yates THE FAMILY of Dav d A 354 2442 Portsmouth Oh o or I Butch) Clarkson w shes lo send resume to P 0 Box 59 ex pres~ the r sincere and ORKIN heartfelt thanks to lhe many Worlds Largest fr ends and ne ghbors for Pest Control Co the r cards f ewers and deeds D VISion of Rollins Inc of k ndness at the t me of au NYSE recent loss May God b ess 58 2 you all 59 - -- - - - - ----,-- -- o=-:-N~E~A-:-N ~ O-::tw -o:be-d:oo_m_m-ob e Largest End 2 65 very expenence tn butld ng homes n Metgs CountY But God look her one day as we all knew ov ------ 10' or. -- WOOD TRUSSES OFFICE SUPPLIES 0 c---------=-=-=.::; cu.stom Bu tders Our carpenters have 20 years BU LD NG lo s for sa le af Rock HOME BUILDING good ocat on $12 500 H on Sp ngs Oh o Close to Me gs ~~~ & wo fe sa esman Rae ne 949 H gh School w th Tuppers REMODELING Pan wa er S ze ~ acre and 32 42 KELVINATOR Elect c 383tc a ger 992 2789 But It to Your Specs Range $100 I ke new contact - - - - -- - - -2 25 lOip Delivered to Job S te BOB SLOAl-1 Ray Lauderm It Mason w 3 BEDROOM hom e I v ng oom Va or phone 773 5613 and d n ng room ca peted & COAL L n es one Excels or I 3 1 6tc New fo ced a furnac e Sa l Wo ks E Ma n 51 C L KITCHEN L nco n H I Pome oy phone Pome oy Phone 992 389 MATERIALS CO 992 5653 ALLIS Chalmers B w th 992 207 4 2 He Maso~ W Va 773 5554 l 6 t21c cu vato s and p ows $550 0 ve 70 $200 phone 949 970 YAMAHA 175 $250 " phone 5 ROOMS and ba h hou se 3746 742 6B34 ocated on Br ck St n 3 1 lie l 2 tfc POMEROY Ru land $7 000 phone 742 3l34 ALUMINUM Ca lop boats 10 BOAT motor tra le w th some 3 4 6fc HOME AUTO accessor es good cond t on 2 and 13 fl K ngsbu y Rd no w ndsh e d 40 h p mo o Co Rd 18 Phone 992 6256 992 2094 FOR SALE by owne l $l50 phone 992 998 I nfte 5 p m bedroom home tota elect c E Mam Pomeroy 606 lie argest 3 8 30tc ful s ze basement 2 baths Bulldoze Rad ator to on Most Amertcan Cars ext a 75 x tOO lot wh ch 10 ns 22 FT Sma lest Heater Core 2 35x8 MOBIL E HOME p operty Exce lent cond ton ra ler excelent cond on - GUARANTEEDNathan B ggs bedroom $ l50 26 fl Con P ced LOW New Haven ca l pr ced fo qu ck sale phone and a lor Spec a list Rad cor d se f con Ia ned ca mper Phone 992 2094 882 2762 949 260 after 5 p m 1 895 Maytag M n Washe & l l 61c 3 I 3tc 0 ye s 50 4 horse G ave y ac o and mower $ 000 Open 8 T1IS ONE 3 yea GEORGE HDBSTETTER JR Stop In and See Our se cu ff ng lo ches $65 Phone Suffolk am ~eat Estate Broker Rae ne Monday thru SaturdaY 992 3954 Floor Dtsplay Ph 992 2174 Pomeroy l073 5 Ac es g ound 6 room fram e 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 l 8 31c house 3 bedroom s v ny 3 I6c s d ng metal roof 2 out E LNA and Wh te Sewmg WILL tr m or cut I ees c ean NEW SOFA BED S Your cho ce GARDEN II e phone 992 2360 AUTOMOBILE nsurance been bu d ngs $ 8 000 2 acres Mac 1 nes serv ce on all out basements att cs etc wh e they as! $49 95 canceled' Lost your Rae ne - ra ler 2x65 ve y 3 3tc makes Reasonable rates Phone 949 3221 Pome oy Recove y 622 E nperato s cense' Ca I 992 good locat on $ 2 500 H lton The Sew ng Center M d 3 1 30i c M n S 2966 Wolfe Sa esman Rae ne 949 WELL kept carpe l s show he dleport Oh o 3211 6 15 ttc re su lts of egula B ue Lust e 11 16 ttc PAINTING M ason ry wo k spot c ean ng Rent e ect c 3 8 lie free est ma e ca I 7 3 5580 NEW FOAM o f I you o d shampooer $1 Ne sons D ug l 7 lO p SEWING MACHINES Repa r cush ons standard s ze su t(l Sto e Pomeroy Oh o l BEDROOM home I v ng oom serv ce al makes 992 2284 on y S9 95 Pomeroy 3 11 21c and d n ng room ca peted The Fab c Shop Pomeroy EXCAVAT NG dozer oade Recovery 622 E Ma n S New forced a r furna ce Autho zed S nger Sa es and and backhoe wo k sept c USED boat Ira e w th 12 3 8 lOp H & N DAY o d or started L nco n H I Pome oy phone wheels Phone 992 6256 afte 5 Serv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors tanks nstalled dump trucks Leghorn pu ets Both floor o 992 207 p m 3 29 lfc and lo boys for h re wlll haul UPHO LSTERY mate als g o vn ava ab e cage 3 6 12tc 3 8 6tc f II d rt top so I mestone regu a I y $3 95 on y $ 95 Paul try hou s ng & and grave ca ll Bob or Roger A so remnants Pome oy aulomat on Mode n Pou try 4 BEDROM home 2 baths gas SEPTIC TANK S AROBIC OLD furn lure oak table• Jeffers day phone 992 7089 SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN Recover y 622 E Ma n Sl 399 W Ma n Pomeroy 992 f u nace fu I basement r ver organs d shes clocks brass n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 ED REPAIRED MILLER l 8 301p 2164 f ontage Syracuse Oh o beds or com p ete househo ds 5232 SANITAT ON STEWART l I tc Phone 992 2360 Wr te M 0 M ller Rt 4 UPHOLSTERY mate as - - - - - OHIO PHONE 662 3035 ____:_ _ _ _ _ _2_111fc 1 25 tic Pome oy Oh o Phone 992 0 4 lfc Ny on pr nts cotton pr nts 968 SKYL NE 3 bedroom - - - -- - - - - - 627 ve ve ts of a k nds Pome US FOR Awnings storm SEE ~---:-:-:-a e 12x60 sma I down J BEDROOM hom e I v ng room 1 7 tfc BEAT the rush Get your Recovery 622 E Ma n S doors and w ndows carports payment and take ave and d n ng room carpeted awnmower and t I e tuned 3 B lOip marquees a um num sid ng payments phone 985 41 8 new fo ced a r furna ce 45c lb up now Sma I Eng ne Repa r and ra 1ng A Jacob sales CLEAN coppe J lip L nco n H II Pomeroy phone Rad • o s clean 28c lb Shop on Th rd St Mason W UPHOLSTER your own fur representat ve Fa free 992 207 Brass 8c b Batter es 70c n lure Foam cush ons any CLOCK 6 ft We slm nst e es t mates phone Char es Va 3 6 12 tc G nseng $60 b M A Hal l 6 30tc s ze Cotton burlap s v ve L s e Syracuse V V ch mes No man Webe Reedsv I e l78 6249 bases z pper webb ng welt Johnson and Son Inc ' m e from Tuppe s Pia ns 0 667 3074 60 ACRE fa m l 9 fc Pome oy Recovery 622 E 3 2 lie Ru and on New L ma Rd for DOZER and back hoe work l 9 lip Man St ponds and sept c tanks d t mo e nto ma on contact chng servce top so l fill 0 DELL WHEEL al gnmenl 38l0t- ONE brand new whee char Ro and Sea r es after 5 P m d rl 1 meslone B&K Ex ocated at Crossroads Rt 24 HOUSEWIFE Superv so never been used $ 00 phone -=========:3:8=-61p caval ng Phon e 992 5367 camp ete front end ser\1 ce 992 57l6 John B ge ow 545 _ MODERN WALNUT stye Part t me Answer phone and 0 ck Karr Jr tune up and b ake serv ce Pa k S M dd epo s ereo rad o AM FM ado 4 make de ver es H gti comm 9 t tfc Whee s balanced elec 393p speake sound s vs ern 4 No nv estm e~ t Inc ude phone -ton ca lly A work -----speed au omat c change No n rep ly Wr te M ss guaranteed Reasonable Ba ance $68 33 Use our DATSUN camper top hone 985 Shawn s Can~ies Box 3674 rates Phone 992 3213 or 742 3924 budge te ms Ca 992 7085 Des Mo nes llwa 50322 3232 l 9 l ip 3 8 6tc 2 18 lie 3 9 3tc - - -- - - - Poles Maxtmum Dtameler PRE FABRICATED FURNITURE 26th ANNUAL Hereford Sa e 21 Bu I s. and 8 Fema les Southeastern 01'1 o Hereto d All clean Assoc at on ped grees both ho ned and polled Satu day Ma en 17 1973 Show 0 00 AM Sa e t 00 PM Roc k Spr ngs Fa r 992 244 after 5 30 p n Grounds Rt 33 three m es 2 7 tfc north of Pomeroy Oh o For cata ogs write to Loyd l room Blackwood Sa e Mg Rt l UNFURNISHED apar ment 408 Sp ng Ave Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Pomeroy 3 8 3tc 3 2 tic WANTED CHIPWOOD ra er Have your home butlt by '5.55 992 2448 to our fr ends and ne ghbors who wee so k nd n he death of ou Mother and Grand mother those who sen flowers and food Rev Ed ward Buff ngton Ew ng Funeral Home ou s ncere thanks M s Anna W I ams Grandch d €' n Cl ar e ce McCabe Joyce W I ams and Geo ge Bunch Jr l I lip bu d ngs $ 8 000 2 ac es Rae ne - ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION Real Estale Broker Rae ne 5 ACRES ground 6 oom frame 1 ouse 3 bedrooms v ny s d ng metal roo 2 out IN HONOR of our mother Maude Mae Boggs who passed away f fteen years ago on March 10 at V nton Oh o Mother was so kmd and true & ARNOLD BROTHERS WE W SH toexp ess au thanks 972 ZIG ZAG Sew ng Ma ch ne Th s mach ne sa d essmake mode Pay ba ance of $l8 50 or pay balance of $6 pe month Cal 992 533 1 2 23 tfc GEORGE HOBSTETTER JR HOGG & ZUSPAN Furnace Controls Pomeroy, - - - -- - - In Memory Business Services HOUSE n Long Bot om phone 985 1529 6 t tc --=---=-:- "HEll" Card of Thanks 3 4 ftc Real Estate For Sale STEREO 8 I ack Must sell at once 973 8 track stereo n lovely wa nut console Take over p;tyments of $7 55 per mon h or pay $ 0 SO (a I 99 533 2 23 IJc March 11 1973 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ·, In Memory SWlday NEW 3 bedroom home close lo town W II se I for $18 700 or rent for $ 65 per month 446 l907 59 3 For Rent PUBLIC WHOLESALE NEW MOBILE HOMES 10 YR FINANCING $2995 $3695 $3995 $4295 $5195 10x402 BR 12x412BR 12x51 2 BR 12x563 BR \2x61 3 BR lOxll Obi w1d.e ~$99S All hom es a e tot a electr c complete y furnished set of steps 4 b rch panel ng house type doors storm w ndows From S250 00 down De vered Free • TRI.COUNTY MOBILE HOMES Eastern Ave GallipoliS 0 PH 446 0115 TARA Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses Ph Baths Pay Only One Uttltty FURNISHED apartment 3 rooms pr vale balh at 853 Second Ave Ph 446 2215 57 If SERVICE NOTICE We sell anyth ng lor anybodv Bnng your •lems to Knotts Com mun1ty Auct•on Barn Corner Th1rd & 01 ve For appomtment call 446 2917 Sale every Saturday evenmg at 7 12x60 MOBILE home 4461 58 57 l 2 BEDROOM apartmenl lully ca peted $125 month plus ut t es References requ red Ca I 446 3608 57 3 "SEU THE AUCTION WAY" IIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 Addtson Ohto ------- For Information Call Shtrley Adktns 367-7250 ~~::::::::::::::::::~lr-........::~~~~~~~:-~~-:~........ ....................... 11 PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, MARQt 17th " 11:00 A.M. 12:00 P.M. Thurs., March 15 12:00 P.M. Take Rl 1411o 775 go to the Sye Drummond Store turn rtght Watch for Sale Stgn 1 Newfteld Longtractor d esel Deere 3 bottom 3 pi htlch Holland mowtng machine 465 1 set John 1- 3 pi New 1 Se<lrs atr com pressor wtlh 1 hp motor 1969 Olds Cutlass Stattonwagon 73 Ford F 100 P ckup 2 new Recap ltres 775x14 1 Rem ngton automat c 12 Ga pump gun 12 ga 1 T V 2 end tables & coffee table 2 d ntng room sutles anltque 1 elec stove Rem a nder of grocery store Elec pop coolers and etc 2 1 showcase canned goods OWNER: R. C. RUSSELL Aucltoneer - George Stover Not responsible tor acctdents or nerrhand•se loss Located from Galltpolts take Rt 141 to Gage Ohto The sale 1s nght behmd the store at Gage Mr J A Bryant Owner 2 Farmall Super C tractors wtlh hydraulics 3 pi J D corn planter 2 I H mowers 2- 14 I H plows 1 drag type plow 6 ft dtsk 3 pi post holed gger 3 pi scraper 2 wheel trailer 2 hog feeders 1 000 tobacco sltcks electnc fence charger 2 hay kntves platform scales 2 chan saws electr c drtll wrenches and numerous hand tools Dtnette sel T V & radtos 1 buffet 1 glass door bookcase electnc churn and buller molds Mtn btke Terms of ~--~------~--- Cash Tommy Joe Stewart-Auctioneer Nol Respons b e for Ace dents or Loss of Property �. "". ' . . ·' . ... ... .... .. ..•.. .. ... .. _ _ ~ . · ~· • • : •. • • ..t, ..' Sumlay Times· Sentinel, Sunda March 11, 1973 .2:1'RealTheEstate For Sale r-iliiiiiiiliiil_:;;..._ _ _ _..;......,._ _ _ _ _....i_...._.,..._ .· • • •• Bett~r •' . ~ . Buys· On The Best STROUT REALTY ' ON ~ • • '·• ••• lfs Not Easy - BUT WE TRY T.O GIVE MORE FOR YOUR CAR DOUAR! EASY tO GET TOO - EASY tO TRADE WITH '· 1972 CHEVROLET......... $4195 ... Monte Car lo. spring green finish, wh ite vinyl top, power door locks, power windows, elect r ic seats, till steering wheel. front & rear guards, custom equip ment, 400 engine, turbo -hydramatic. premium steel be lted tires, stereo tape & radio. factory air. It 's loaded. New car titl e. Reduced from $5447. • 1972 CHEVROLET.......... s3995 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Dark grey fin ish with red leather int., full power' equipment, AM·F M stereo, Climate Control air conditioning, 5 new whitewall fires. 1971 CHEVROLEJ. ......... $3495 Caprice Sport Sedan. less than 15,000 miles & spotless in side & out, 5 new white-wall tir es transferred from 7J new c.ar, Comfortron air, 400 V-8 eng ine, power steering & disc frt . brakes, automatic trans.• power windows & door locks, green vinyl roof with me.d. green in color, radio & R. seat ·speaker . . Sharp. 1970 REBEL ................. J1495 ' •• American Motors St. Wagon, only 31.500 miles by original local owner, good tires, grn. spotless vinyl interior, dark green fini sh, 6 cyl. engine, std. trans . 1970 PONTIAC ..............$2395 Firebird Esprit. Loca l 1 owner car, 350 V-8 engine. P. steer ing &,au toma tic trans., AM-FM radio, like new white lettered tires, dark brown fini sh, bu cket seat & blk . viny l trim . A sharp one. Really loaded . 1969 CHEVELLE ........... $1795 • Malibu Cpe., local I owner car, dark grn . finish, like new whi te lettered t ires, J07 V-8, power steer ing & brak es, radio, clean int. 1968 CAMARO CONV•.. $1695 V-8 motor, auto. tran s., P.S., and w-w tires, radio, nic e · yellow fini sh with vinyl interior. 1969 CHEV. BIS 4 Dr..... $899 327 V-8 engine, automatic trans., power steering & brakes, good tires, green llnish with matchi ng interior. Book Value $1150 .00 . Early Bird Special. 1967 FORD LTD ............. ..$695 H.T. Sedan, V-8 engine. automatic trans., P. steeri ng & brakes. radio, blue finish, blk . vinyl top, good tires , radio. Special! ! ! We are here to please you ••• you'll like our appraisals & trading policy! ·POMEROYChevyMOTOR CO. 092-2126 "Your Dealer" Open, Eves. Till 8 Female Help Wanted Pomeroy For Sale , ·INTERVIEWERS OR 1962 BUICK LaSabre, new battery, good tires, runs good, SUPERVI SORS" for part $125. Phone 256·6278. time work to conducf public 59-1 opinion surveys. Working hours to fit your schedule. or college 3 GLO·ETTES silver costumes, Exper ience size 2, 6 and 12, 1 nineteen background helpful. Write jacket crowns and leotards. Box 25S, C·O Gallipolis Phone 446· 1855. Tr ibune . 59·3 59-6 - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - 19711 25 KAWASAKI good cond. , low mileage. Basset dining room suite with china closet. StNGER' Sew ing Machine Sa les Phone 367·7115 . & Serv ice . All models In 59-3 stock . Free delivery . Service gllat ..=.nteed. Models price !21 PAINT OAMAGE 1972 Zig · from $69.95 . French Cit 11 Zag Sewing Machines. Still in Fabric Sh oppe, Singer ar.· or i ginal cartons . No atprove j dealer, 58 Court S . tacl'lments needed as our Ph . 4·16·9255 . controls ore bullt·ln. Sews 30S-t with 1 or 2 needles, n\akes buttonholes, sew on buttons, HA '( ana lumber. Phone 379· monograms, and blind . hem 254S . slltch. Full cash price $38.50 56·6 or budget plan available. Electro Hygiene Co. Phon e SAMOYED dog, $50 male. Ph . 446·4312. 245·50 19. 59·6 59·6 (3) VACUUM Cleaners new 1972 Model. Com plete with all APACHE IS MORE cleaning tools . Small paint OF A CAMPER! damage in shipping , Will take THE ONLY camper with solid $27 cash or budget plan state construction for more available , Phone 446· 4312. comfort, more convenience Electro Hygiene Co. and more years of useful 59-6 trailer lite. See them now at Amsbary's Apache Tra1ler - - - : - - - - : - : - Sa les, 631 Fourth Ave ., 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 1 owner, $495 . Phone 675.5517. Gallipolis. . 59-3 59-7 For Sale - - ---- ARRIVING SUNDAY MORNING Hardy Azaleas, Holly, Spreaders. Pyracantha. Yews and Evergreens in gallon -cans. Also Pink Dogwood, Magnolias, Arbor-Vitae and Junipers. <8& Bl. R~dbud. ·M idway Market' W. Main St. · Ph. 992-2565 or 992-2582 Pomeroy · . NEW LISTING APART· MENT HOUSE. J apartments on u~per Route 7 completely furnished. If you,re looking for il' good Investment, don't walt. LIKE TO COLLECT RENT? We have 2 1972 mobile homes on a 1/2 acre lot In Addison Twp. rent ing for over $4.000 per yr . Selling price $15,000. . In Stock. You can save many dollars on White with green vinyl top, green Interior, full power equipment, AM-FM radio, T& T wheel. Cl imate Control air conditioning. any new car in stock. •4000 Cadillac. Oldsmobile GMAC Fina!King Available APPROVED SUBDIVISION 16 lots in Addison Twp. with all utilities available. PLEA.SANT VALLEY ESTATES - Lovely 3 BR brick offers good living for $26,900. Same oft he h lghl i ghts are cent. air, 11/2 baths, WW carpet. complete kitchen and 2 car garage. BEAT THE ·BIG APRIL CAR MONTH AND BUY NOW WHILE SAVINGS ARE BIG. KARR & VAN ZANDT Open Eves. Til 6- Til THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS . . . Ph. 446-000& 42 NEW BUICKS, PONTIACS & OPELS 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 992-5342 BUICKS, PONTIACS & OPELS ' '6100 ~- caPrice 4-door, ne-w car -title & batance ot warranty.· covert color with black vinyl roof. tinted glass,· ~actory· air, front & rear guards, radio & rear speaker . whlte-waiU tires . Nice and clean. Reia iiS4860. Priced to move. ,' NEW World's Largest Pomeror s P.M. Sat.. NEW LISTING - SECOND AVE. - Solid 2 story home with 3 BR, 1'12 ·baths, living rm. , dining rm ., kitchen and garage. S14.900. "You' ll LIke (I· c. Quality Way of Doing-Susiness•i For Sale Before you buy any car · new or used • For Sale REG. Chinese pug pups. 675· 1969 CHEVY 60 series dull•P 1595 or 675·1779. truck, 14 foot bed with new 5S·6 tires, brakes, ~t c. 245-5048. - - - -- - - -l7·ff USED wooden desk 60" x SO", - - - - - : ; ; -.,--::-::good cond., asking $50, office CORBIN & SNYDER chai r included . Phon e 446· USED FURNITURE - dinette 4651 . set and 4 chairs - full size coli 5S·3 springs air conditioned 18,500 BTU - box srring & 25 ACRES, free gas, county mattress - gas ho water water, teleph one, electric. tank - couch and chair. Kyger Creek school district. SPECIAL BUY ON SPEED without buildings . Pri ced for QUEEN TYPE WASHERquick sa le. 367-7533 . NEW. 5S·6 955 Second Avenue Phone 446-1171 REG . quarter horses, gelding , 7 Open Friday evening yr. old 1375. Phone 367·7432. TillS 58-3 ------- 1962 CHEV. 4 dr. sedan, PS and PB, excellent con d ition. HONDA 750 cc l ike new, 2,000 mil es. Phone 446-9583 after 5. Phone 446·3416 after 4: 30p.m. 47·tf Sat . and Sun . all day. 5S-6 - - - - -- - TRAVEL TRAILERS 1964 MERCURY station wagon, BIG discount on Chateau. - No good condition , 5400. See at Mad - Prowler. All stZes of 644 First Ave., Gallipolis. Call . Prowlers ~ow tn sto~~· some 446-4347 after s·.30 p.m. with atr cond tttoning, 58·3 Chateau and No Mad going - - - - -- - - tor dealer cost. Open 7 days until 6 p.m . Phone 675·5550 SORREL pleasure horse has Valley Camper Sales, Pl . been shown, well ma rked; Pleasa nt. Appaloosa mare pony . Ph . 50·12 367·7171. 58-3 'ONE SET of Myriad sound MU ST sell due to transfer . 1973 col umns, also 1 all purpose 8 track stereo in nice Walnut amplifier . Phone 446-0114. console : Take over payments 57 -3 of $7.50 per month or pay balance of $78 .60. Call A46· TOY POODLES Beautiful 0255. white A.K .C. Reg istered , 7 5S·6 weeks old. now ready for sale. Phone 446·9539. JUST Ioken In 1973 zig zag 55 ·6 sewing mach ine. This machine is a dress maker model. Will sel l for sma ll ALUMINUM fishing boat, 5 hp., Clinton Outboard car top balance 536.50 or pay $5 per carrier, 1ife cushion, other month . Call 446·02 55 . accessories. 446·1251 . 5S6 57·3 PRICE REDUCED - CITYElegant 2 story home features 4, 5 or 6 BRs, 1112 baths, new kitchen, family rm. , and part basement. The LR and dining rm . are carpeted and each have a fireplace . CHECK WITH US! Don't Forget We Service What We Sell OUR WORD IS OUR BOND ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ·~ 9 992·2174 LOTS FINANCING AVAILABLE Mobile homes welcome, 2 mi. from new h9sp ifal . Open Evenin_gs 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat 'til 5 p.m. \ CHEAP LIVING - Solid 2 story homewlth6rm. and bath on a 2 acre lot. Needs some repairs. This home is about 3 mi. from Vinton and Is priced at $5,900. FARMS CHESHIRE TWP . - 43 A. , clean , mostly grass, good 6 rm. and bath home. This farm is located on a stale rd . close to the new m ine . Service 'Til 12 Noon on Saturday 500 E. Main st., Pomeroy, ·Ohio For Sale GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stoker coal. Carl Wtilters, Rio Grande. Phone 245-5115. 6-tf ------- PI PES , Pipes, Ptpes, GBD, Cheratan, BBB, Jobey, Hilson and others. Tawney.:S Pipe and Trophy Hou se, 422 Second Ave . 199-tf MAGNETIC Signs for cars and trucks. All kinds, Simmons Printing and Office Equip· ment. 52 .tf - - -- - - - - DESK. chairs, files, oHice equipment in stoc.k, Im mediate delivery. S1mmons Printing & Office Equipment. 52·11 1967 FORD 390 auto. trans ., $400. Phone 446·4913 anytime . 57·3 NEW and used Instruments, Brunicardi House of Music. 54 State Streel. Phone 446 ·0687. 33-11 1968 FORD •;, ton pickup, very ood condition, sell for $900. FiRMALL H tractor with Need Another Bldg.? plows, cultivators and 6 If . SEE our aluminum bldgs . brush hog, $1100. Heavy duty, , with flooring, 1961 RICHAROSON house wi~:ed for eectrlc . Also West trailer , 3 br ., 10x60 new . Virginia chunk coal, drain refrigerator and gas furnace, tile, bell tile, cement and $2450. Phone 379-2227 . mortar. Gallipolis Block & 76 5· Coal Co ., 123'1> Pine, 446-2783 . - - - -- - - -207-tf IF YOU are building a new - -- -- - - - home or remodeling, see us. N GMC We are bui~ders. Distributor Truck H=adquarters NE:W: Serta and Bemco mat. for. Hotpom~ Appliances, 1969 Ford J;_. ton camper special tress and box springs. Large AlliSon Electnc . 963 Chev . 2 ton dump 154"11 11963 •;, T. Ford PU selection In stock - twin, full, queen size . Save up to $40 a -A:-:T=T=E:-:N::T:;I:::':': O ~~F-;;A;:;R;;;M~ER;;-;:"S- ;;~~ ~: g~~ ~~ set . WINTER fertiliZer pmes now 1960 IHC truck tractor 955 Second Avenue in effect 16·16·16 or 6·24·24 $84 1969 'I TO GMC PU 446-1171 per ton lhru Mar . 10 weekly 1969 GMC ;;, ton PU 27M! p~oce adiustments, Kenneth 1967 Ford '12 ton PU H1gley , 245·52 18. 1967 •12 ton Chev. FREEZER Beef, Call B. K. _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _55 ' 6 1966 GMC •;, ton P.U Higley, 245·5255 evenings or 1970 GMC 112 ton PU 245·5218 . 35·26 1966 •;, T. GMC PU - - -- -:-:.. 1969 Olds S8 AN SST Browning Mobile CB 1969 Dodge Station Wagon radio with antenna and CB 1971 3 T. Chev. truck Browning Eagle base station. 1970 •;, T. Chev . PU Phone 446·3869 before 1: 30 1969 'h T. Chev . PU NEW & USED FURNITURE p.m. 1971 112 T. Chev . 854 SECOND, 446-9523 56-6 1969 '12 T . GMC PU 1968 112 T . GMC PU (3) ELECTROLUX Vacuum 1966 3f• T . GMC PU Cleaners complete with at1967 T. GMC PU tachments, cordwlnder and 196S 112 T. GMC PU paint spray. Used but In like 1967 v, T. GMC PU 1967 o;, T . GMC PU new condition . Pay $34.45 1959 •12 T. Ford cash or budg et plan available . . SOMMERSG.M.C. Electro Hygiene Co . Phone On all new Living R~m Suites. TRUCKS, INC. 446·4312. 133 Pine St. 56·6 - -- , . - - - FOUR 8.75 x16.5 tlres like new, S 446·2 532 .tf 267 (3 ) NEW 1972. Zig-Zag Sewing ply rated rough thread. 742· - - - - - -- - - Machines in original factory 53S7. · carlon. Zig · Zag to make 57 3 buttonholes,, sew on buttons, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' monograms. and make fancy designs with lust the twist of a CHEVROLET 396 , 315 HP CARPENTER work , complete engine . Call 446·1299 alter 6 home remodellnR and repair, single dial , Left In layaway Also cabinet work. Free p.m , and never been used, Will sell for only $47 cash, or terrns Winter Prices · estimates. Phone 256-6338 . 53 6 available . Electro Hygiene On all Starcralf trailer and fold ---,=----::-:-:-: Co. Phon• 446-4312. down campers at Camp "Hoi."Shol Spray Wash" 56·6 Conley Starcratt Sales, Route CALL us for wash, wax and 62, North of Pt. Pleasant, degreasing of your trucks, ALL TYPES of buildin g behind R.ed Carp~! Inn. Phone mobile homes,, aluminum materials, block , brick, sewer 675·5384 , ' siding or anything washable . Rlpes , windows, lintels, eoc. 27-tf 446-4.441. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, !9-tf 0 , Phone 245·5121 after 5. 12J.tf ·ANTIQUE p"ump organ, all original except new bellows. WEB Elec. Contracting. Over SO vears old . Milde fu< Residential. Commercial. CORN and hay, 256· 1198 . taylor and Fraley Org"n Co., New In Gallipolis. Phone Bill 56·tf Worcester , Mass. One bellows. Bunce. 446-1452. ty"pe . Phone 992·390~. 52·11 1F YOU are Interested In Syracuse, 0. qualtfy, Starcraft has II. It SEPTIC TANKS will pay you to check our Cleaned and Installed TRI-STATE · prlce before you buy. 18 f) . Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 . MOBILE HOMES SALES thru 27 ft , travel trailers , all ~-If KANAUGA, OHIO, - told down mo~els In stock. At ACROSS PROM HI-WAY · Camp Conley Starcraft. GILLENWATER 'S septic tank INN, KANAUGA Route 62 north of Pt . cleaning and rdpalr, also Pleasant, behind Red Carpet 10 x 50 Frontier house wrecking. Ph . «6' 9499. 10 x AS Richardson Inn. Phone 675·53S4. Established In 19AO. 53·If 10 x 46 American 169·11 10 x 50 New Moon 10 x 46 Peerless Central Air Conditioning 8 x 45 New Moon TWO new houses, one com- 12 x 70 Kingswood & Heating pleted and one under con- 10 x 35 Atlantic Mobile Office Free Estimate& ' ·strucilon. See Arnold Smith, $tewart's Hardware Used Mobile Home• Bi dwell , or ca ll 388·8151 . Vinton, Ohio Phone ~46-0816 . ' 56·12 22-lf 14.4-If & s d • r m ny er b Co Furna•ture ------- KUPS F-100, 302 V-8 engine, Western mirrors, R. step bumper, mud & snow tires, 7" foam custom seat. chrome front bumper, custom cab, 8 11. box. 'I' ePICKUPS eVANS •SPORTSMAN •CLUB CAB TOP DOLLAR TRADE-INS CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 50 STATE STREET But if you act ri ght now you c a1 1 :-; til l And hnlh modtds hm•p man y lm-tlures sayn hi~ on a Dn ts un 1200 Sudiln o r \ ' 011 \\·ouldn't I ~ X ]H ~C! IO fi nd 011 all Co up e. There's never bee n a lwt tn r- Iiiii (~ ~1 t:u nulm· c ar. Safety fro nt di Sc brilkcs. to test rlrivn Datsun's vahw lt \a dt) r~. Tlw n!dining hu ck.ut scats, vin yl upholsl1~ry . 1200 Sedan and Coupe nr r. Dut ~ uu 's lu ll wlwel col'ers nncl whi lewall tires. lowest priced mod els bul ihm· dnn"l Slop b~, ~- our Dalsun Dealm soon and loo k it or net it. Up front is a high -c a111 gt~ t th e host pricu of the ynal' on a ll:tlsun 121111 with 4-speed sli ck or engi ne that do es zt~ rn to :-; ixtv in und er 1.5 ·~pl. iOI. I ~il .H; pu .d ftl seconds and al. "·._,_,. il l I !i 1111<1 ( i< :. FROM NISSAN WITH PRIOt: delil'ers D"TSUN SMITH AUTO SALES KANAUGA, OHIO 1973 FORD TORINO JUST taken in, deluxe zig zag sewing machine. This ~ mach-ine darns , em · brolderies, overcasts, but -, tonholes, pay balance $36.50 or payments can be arranged. 446.0255. lJ.If MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1973 Holly Park 12 x 60 1954 Castle S x 27 1971 Sylvan 12 x 60 1967 Topper 12 x 60 1969 Delroiter 12 x 50 1959 Greal Lakes 10 x 46 1972 VVinston 12 x 60 71 12x60 Sylvan 70 12x65 Winston 1954 BavaoaQ<>n 8 x 4S 70 12x60 Hallmark 67 12x60 Town & Counlry : 64 10x51 Roy ~raft • 60 IOxSO New Moon 54 Sx27 Castle B&S MOBILE HOMES Second & Viand St. Pt. Pleasant (Ned to Heck's) MARTIN FORD PRICE CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446·38S8 or 446-4477 165-tf ' $3,500. '2699 1S A. - Morgan Twp. , slate rd . frontage. MARTIN FORD PRICE 112 A. - Close to VInton, fronts on 2 rds ., SlOO per acre . STANDARD Plumbing & He~ting 214 Third Ave ., 446·3782 187-tf 4 Dr. Pillard Hardtop, V-8, auto. trans., P. steering, w-s-w tires, deluxe bump~r group, radio, accent group, wheel covers. RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING Ga tlipofis, 446·4782 297·11 18 A. - Lillie Bullskln, Partial financing available. 43 A. - KC School Dis! . This farm is fenced and ready to pasture . A good barn, pond and state rd. frontage are also included. 2 A. - THIS lot has 210 ft . frontage between Vinton and on Rio 325 Grande. Ideal to build on or park a mobile home. 60 A . - Addison Twp., pasture and woods. . 65 A . - ADDISON Twp. - BT rd ., good barn , 20 A. tillable , balance In pasture and woods . 38 A. - OVERLOOKS the Ohio River , s mi. -from town In Gallipolis School Dlst . 73 PINTO SQUIRE STATION WAGON Big engine, auto. trans., A-78xl3 w-s-w tires, luggage rack, deluxe bumper guards, AM radio, Country Squire option, wheel covers, choice of two. MARTIN FORD PRICE Services Offered '2790 ' OHIO.RIVER ·Realty 4S2 Second Ave. 614-446-3434 Oocar Baird Doug Wetherhofl ALL NEW LISTINGS EDGE -0. TOWN COTTAGE This delightful cofla~e has central heal and air, ullf·ln cabinets In kitchen, tu t bath, three bedrooms. garage, and pri ced· for quick sale. 75 · ACR E farM · HOME Lovely six room home with bath on rolling land with 15 acres tillable . Plenty of water , . barn, outbuildings , Kyger Creek scho<il district, close to Gavin plant and Gallipolis. - - -- - - Services Offered ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt ., G~lllpolis Ph. 379-2133 __..:__ _ _ _ _ _ 243_-11 BOB LANE ' S complete Bookkeeping and Tax Ser· vice •. 424'12 Fourth Ave ., Kanauga. Business by ap. polntment. Ph. 446·1049. Please call afler 6 p.m . 278·tf Services Offered Services Offered HAFFELT'S CARPETING THOMAS FAIN IF · YOU are building a new EXTI!RMINATING CO. home or need new carpel, Termite& Pest Control phone Jerry Haffelt, 446-1158 f:C:= W:h:ee:le:r::::sb :::u:r:g:,Oh = lo = · ::.., for free estimates. 27s.tf · DRY WALL service by con · · tract. Willard Bosley, ,446· 4954. . 182-tf DEAD STOCK ss.oo Sarvlce Charge Will remove your dead horse and cows Cell Jackoon.2116' 4531 Roto liaoter - · SEWER and Drain Cleaning, Natlooal Service now · BANKS TREE SERVICE available locally . For any il'EWART Electrical Service & FREE estimates, liability In· klnd of stopped·UR drain; call Repel~, h011se wlrlng, etedrlc' surance . Pruning, trimming. 675·5195, 24 hour Serv · heating. Phone ~-4561 and cavity work, tree and 307·1f ·vi.tt stump rem6val. Ph. 446·49S3. 73-tf ----=~=-~ TERMITE PEST CONTROL Edmon Scott · ::::=--~.---~ ~ . General Canlr1cllog "D. P. MARTIN & Son Water FREE tnst*;tton. Call -146-3245. Merrill O'Dell, Operator by Plumbing, drywall; capronlry Delivery Servlce . Your Extermlnet Termite Service, and electric service, 2116-SlSll, patronage wlll be apJa.ckoon, Ohio. Belmont Dr. ·10 preciated . Ph . 446·0463. 267-lf !19-26 2-tf NEAR MEIGS MINE - This very well kept two story, nine room house has full bath , wall to wall carpel. double garage, on state highway with city water. Bargain price for such a fine home. L1 ST WITH US - We have buyers for all types of property. Farms, city, edge of town, even !he boondocks. Cll us now . Evening Call 446·4244 Steven Betz, 446-9583 · John Fuller, 245-9311 NEARLy new Brick home, Lower Route 7, 256·1198. 56·If Wanted Farm& . HAVE cash buyers for farms, any slte, or vacation spots, Wrlle to Kirkpatrlcks, 1560 Duffield Drtve, Columbus, Ohio 43227 or call collect 861 · 8356. Klrkpatricks. 46·12 "Spring has sprung The grass DOC has riz, This Is where SMITH SAYS the ·Good Buys Iz." 1972 CHEVROLET BLAZER, 4 wheel drive. 350 v. 8, 4 speed, special tires and wheels. 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA Brougham 2 door hardtop, air conditioning. vinyl top, 15,000 miles. '3695 '3695 1970 BUICK 1970 CHEVROLET SKYLARK 2 door hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioning. '2495 IMPALA Custom Sport Coupe. air conditioning, vinyl lop, new tires. $1995 ." . ..197.0"~ORO...... . GENE PLANTS '& SONS PLUMBING - Heating & Air Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 446·1637. 48-tf f GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' . Mohlie H!lmes For Sale · Plumbing & Heating CLOSE TO MINE - 30 A. on state rd. with an almost new 12 x 64 mobile home, Speclal features are cent . air, fur nished, patio, cellar, good barn and utility building. Due to poor health , owners have reduced · the price for a quick sale. . VACANT LAND 16 A. - Harrison Twp., Woods, RICE'S SAVE 25-30% Dodge Trucl1s The rlollar has been rlm · ; dut:~l. l1p1 o :m 111iles of t\co num y to llw_g:!llnn. rm .. . aodge j ' NEW COLONIAL WITH 167 ACRES - Th is beautiful 4 BR all electric home has a buill· In kitchen with eating area. WW carpet, formal dining large family rm. , 2 fireplaces, and 2 baths. There Is about 75 acres tillable, barn and new • 'pond. This farm ls ~boul 5 mi . from Rio Grande. i: -- •• STILL ·GETA EW DATSUN1200 AT THE OLD PRICE. ·YOUR CHOICE .OF 15 NEW . DODGE TRUCKS IN STOCK! DDd!JI! CiJTS large:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ pond, pastureseveral farm springs. has a good well, good barn and out . buildings and fronts on 2 rds . The home has been com pletely remodeled and Is an above average farm home. GEIVEA9TIOftl 73 FDFID ®. II ADDISON TWP. - This 64 acre NEW _.._ _.._____..________..____..;....,. TORI NO 2 doo; hardtop, Brougham, automatic, P.S. 1972 OPEl r STATION WAGON, 90. H. P. , 4 speed , gas saver. '1995 '1995 FAIRLANE '500' Sport Coupe, V-8, automatlt, P.S., P. B., vinyl top, may be what you've been looking for, one owner. 1969 CHEVROLET . IMPALA 4 door, V-8, automatic, V-8, nice family car. '1" '1395 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 187-tf 1~-------------------. . GALLIPOLIS .CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH 70 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr . H.T., radio, auto. trans., P. steering, P. brakes. lac. air cond .. Palisade green with mat. interior, W·S· w tires, 28,000 miles. One owner in excellent cond. '2295 WOOD MOTOR ·SALES THE LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO. SALES IN JANUARY I EASTERN AVE. AND FEBRUARY WERE RECORD HI~H, 1973 FORD..LTD Real Estate For Sale SO IF Neal Realty YOU ARE LOOKING FOR · GALLI POLIS, 0. Real . Estate· For Sale 4 Dr. Pillard Hardtop, 400 CID V-8 engine, H-78 W·S·W tires, deluxe bumper group, air cond., tinted glass, radio, remote control mirror, deluxe wheel covers. 5'4 ACR.ES, 4 bedroom , 2 bath, home fully furnished, 3 miles from town on Mill Creek Road, ·Phone "367 ·7158 . NEW LISTING BEFORE you buy any house JJ.tf see lhls beautiful 2 year old, .~--------­ three bedroom home located · 'I 1t1 s v 3 Bfl split level h'ome near on a ar~e 0 n prlng alley Gallipolis, Call 446·0695 for Sub ·DiviSion. This home has all the modern features you info:rmatlon. want . Has a full basement 54-6 with TV room that is paneled - - - - - - - - - . and carpeted. Home Is , 176 ACRE Farm near Tycoon completely ca rpeted ••en Lake, $20,000, double wide 2 kitchen and baths, Other lot at Kerr,$17,500 ; 1969 Chev. features are, garbage• Station Wagon $1,300. 446· disposal, dishwasher, builf.in · 1502. · stove , central air 55 ·6 condilloning and two baths . Call today for appointment. Priced In the 30's. 1639 EasterlY Ave. Gar"lipolis 446-3273 ONE AND·ONE -THIRD ACRE LOT Ll KE new 3 bedroom , modular Located 9 miles from town on On Raccoon Road. One Mile South of State Route No. 218 . home, ready to move Into. Possum . Troi Roaq. Septic ren m : nuh~s from downtown GallipOH_s, Ohio in the heart 1.36S sq .. ft . living area, 2 STORY 3 bedroom all elect. tank installed, water tap paid of the Way.ne National FOrest. Some sites have wate,r natural gas forced furnace, brick, carpet throughout , for' graded for frailer and has front s, all he~ve roads, etectricity, underground Water water, all utilities county · disposal, new cabinets In concrete spots for trailer under groun'd, washer , dryer-, line !», underground telephone lilles in , the GaUipolis , ex. kitchen, dining room and blocks, Priced at $4,500 . refrigerator, range , carpeted fireplace, .JI/2 balhs, deep lot, change. Boat. Re1mp and large parking lot. All sites are 3 BEDROOM living room, dining room, LOCATED •t 1S09 Chestnut 1052 Second Ave. Call 446·1997 "'div1dually owned I not a public camp). The 1970 census rbedroom ; large lot, good after 5 p.m. daily, on Sundays Street . Fully carpeted in >howed that TWENTY MILLION people five within a 200 location, 4 miles up Rt . 7 anytime. living room and all bedrooms . mile radius of Gallipolis. We offer goOd sites lor campers, '59.tf· Country Alr Estate, low fax Take a look and -make us an mobile homeS and permanent _homes, all sites are 100' district, good school, priced offer. t nmt~1ge . Close enough to the new hospital and the new right to self . Inquire at Gorbln 2 ACRt;_S of land and house , lf2 Office Phone 4%·1!9. . Power P!artt. Pric&d at SSOO , and up. Terms. if desirtd, & Snyder Furniture Co ., 446· mile up Gravel Hill Road off Evenings 1111 after 5, 446·2573. .,tten•d by owners. DILLON & BAILEY, P. 0 . BOX 516, Rl . 7, 367-7158. Charles M . Neal 446-1546 59·6 r, : .J,,, Ohio 45631. Phone (614) 446·7730. 59-If J. Michael Neat 4%-1503 - MARTIN FORD PRICE A NEW CHRYSLER OR PLYMOU"~:H, CHECK WITH US B.EFORE YOU BUY I :·Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth ------ Real Estate For Sale RACCOoN VALLEY CAMP SITES Real Estate For Sale . ·-~- ---- l .. -,,- -- ______, Real Estate FQr Sale Home For Sale By Owner J bedroom home• just over 1 yr . old, W to W carpel. dis.h. washer, d isposal, electric range, gas F.A. furnace. Can be seen anytime.• Priced for Quick Sale JOO Sander's Drive off Neighborhood Rd. And Capri Dale R. Sanders Inc. 600 E. Stale Street Athens, Chit �. "". ' . . ·' . ... ... .... .. ..•.. .. ... .. _ _ ~ . · ~· • • : •. • • ..t, ..' Sumlay Times· Sentinel, Sunda March 11, 1973 .2:1'RealTheEstate For Sale r-iliiiiiiiliiil_:;;..._ _ _ _..;......,._ _ _ _ _....i_...._.,..._ .· • • •• Bett~r •' . ~ . Buys· On The Best STROUT REALTY ' ON ~ • • '·• ••• lfs Not Easy - BUT WE TRY T.O GIVE MORE FOR YOUR CAR DOUAR! EASY tO GET TOO - EASY tO TRADE WITH '· 1972 CHEVROLET......... $4195 ... Monte Car lo. spring green finish, wh ite vinyl top, power door locks, power windows, elect r ic seats, till steering wheel. front & rear guards, custom equip ment, 400 engine, turbo -hydramatic. premium steel be lted tires, stereo tape & radio. factory air. It 's loaded. New car titl e. Reduced from $5447. • 1972 CHEVROLET.......... s3995 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Dark grey fin ish with red leather int., full power' equipment, AM·F M stereo, Climate Control air conditioning, 5 new whitewall fires. 1971 CHEVROLEJ. ......... $3495 Caprice Sport Sedan. less than 15,000 miles & spotless in side & out, 5 new white-wall tir es transferred from 7J new c.ar, Comfortron air, 400 V-8 eng ine, power steering & disc frt . brakes, automatic trans.• power windows & door locks, green vinyl roof with me.d. green in color, radio & R. seat ·speaker . . Sharp. 1970 REBEL ................. J1495 ' •• American Motors St. Wagon, only 31.500 miles by original local owner, good tires, grn. spotless vinyl interior, dark green fini sh, 6 cyl. engine, std. trans . 1970 PONTIAC ..............$2395 Firebird Esprit. Loca l 1 owner car, 350 V-8 engine. P. steer ing &,au toma tic trans., AM-FM radio, like new white lettered tires, dark brown fini sh, bu cket seat & blk . viny l trim . A sharp one. Really loaded . 1969 CHEVELLE ........... $1795 • Malibu Cpe., local I owner car, dark grn . finish, like new whi te lettered t ires, J07 V-8, power steer ing & brak es, radio, clean int. 1968 CAMARO CONV•.. $1695 V-8 motor, auto. tran s., P.S., and w-w tires, radio, nic e · yellow fini sh with vinyl interior. 1969 CHEV. BIS 4 Dr..... $899 327 V-8 engine, automatic trans., power steering & brakes, good tires, green llnish with matchi ng interior. Book Value $1150 .00 . Early Bird Special. 1967 FORD LTD ............. ..$695 H.T. Sedan, V-8 engine. automatic trans., P. steeri ng & brakes. radio, blue finish, blk . vinyl top, good tires , radio. Special! ! ! We are here to please you ••• you'll like our appraisals & trading policy! ·POMEROYChevyMOTOR CO. 092-2126 "Your Dealer" Open, Eves. Till 8 Female Help Wanted Pomeroy For Sale , ·INTERVIEWERS OR 1962 BUICK LaSabre, new battery, good tires, runs good, SUPERVI SORS" for part $125. Phone 256·6278. time work to conducf public 59-1 opinion surveys. Working hours to fit your schedule. or college 3 GLO·ETTES silver costumes, Exper ience size 2, 6 and 12, 1 nineteen background helpful. Write jacket crowns and leotards. Box 25S, C·O Gallipolis Phone 446· 1855. Tr ibune . 59·3 59-6 - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - 19711 25 KAWASAKI good cond. , low mileage. Basset dining room suite with china closet. StNGER' Sew ing Machine Sa les Phone 367·7115 . & Serv ice . All models In 59-3 stock . Free delivery . Service gllat ..=.nteed. Models price !21 PAINT OAMAGE 1972 Zig · from $69.95 . French Cit 11 Zag Sewing Machines. Still in Fabric Sh oppe, Singer ar.· or i ginal cartons . No atprove j dealer, 58 Court S . tacl'lments needed as our Ph . 4·16·9255 . controls ore bullt·ln. Sews 30S-t with 1 or 2 needles, n\akes buttonholes, sew on buttons, HA '( ana lumber. Phone 379· monograms, and blind . hem 254S . slltch. Full cash price $38.50 56·6 or budget plan available. Electro Hygiene Co. Phon e SAMOYED dog, $50 male. Ph . 446·4312. 245·50 19. 59·6 59·6 (3) VACUUM Cleaners new 1972 Model. Com plete with all APACHE IS MORE cleaning tools . Small paint OF A CAMPER! damage in shipping , Will take THE ONLY camper with solid $27 cash or budget plan state construction for more available , Phone 446· 4312. comfort, more convenience Electro Hygiene Co. and more years of useful 59-6 trailer lite. See them now at Amsbary's Apache Tra1ler - - - : - - - - : - : - Sa les, 631 Fourth Ave ., 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 1 owner, $495 . Phone 675.5517. Gallipolis. . 59-3 59-7 For Sale - - ---- ARRIVING SUNDAY MORNING Hardy Azaleas, Holly, Spreaders. Pyracantha. Yews and Evergreens in gallon -cans. Also Pink Dogwood, Magnolias, Arbor-Vitae and Junipers. <8& Bl. R~dbud. ·M idway Market' W. Main St. · Ph. 992-2565 or 992-2582 Pomeroy · . NEW LISTING APART· MENT HOUSE. J apartments on u~per Route 7 completely furnished. If you,re looking for il' good Investment, don't walt. LIKE TO COLLECT RENT? We have 2 1972 mobile homes on a 1/2 acre lot In Addison Twp. rent ing for over $4.000 per yr . Selling price $15,000. . In Stock. You can save many dollars on White with green vinyl top, green Interior, full power equipment, AM-FM radio, T& T wheel. Cl imate Control air conditioning. any new car in stock. •4000 Cadillac. Oldsmobile GMAC Fina!King Available APPROVED SUBDIVISION 16 lots in Addison Twp. with all utilities available. PLEA.SANT VALLEY ESTATES - Lovely 3 BR brick offers good living for $26,900. Same oft he h lghl i ghts are cent. air, 11/2 baths, WW carpet. complete kitchen and 2 car garage. BEAT THE ·BIG APRIL CAR MONTH AND BUY NOW WHILE SAVINGS ARE BIG. KARR & VAN ZANDT Open Eves. Til 6- Til THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS . . . Ph. 446-000& 42 NEW BUICKS, PONTIACS & OPELS 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 992-5342 BUICKS, PONTIACS & OPELS ' '6100 ~- caPrice 4-door, ne-w car -title & batance ot warranty.· covert color with black vinyl roof. tinted glass,· ~actory· air, front & rear guards, radio & rear speaker . whlte-waiU tires . Nice and clean. Reia iiS4860. Priced to move. ,' NEW World's Largest Pomeror s P.M. Sat.. NEW LISTING - SECOND AVE. - Solid 2 story home with 3 BR, 1'12 ·baths, living rm. , dining rm ., kitchen and garage. S14.900. "You' ll LIke (I· c. Quality Way of Doing-Susiness•i For Sale Before you buy any car · new or used • For Sale REG. Chinese pug pups. 675· 1969 CHEVY 60 series dull•P 1595 or 675·1779. truck, 14 foot bed with new 5S·6 tires, brakes, ~t c. 245-5048. - - - -- - - -l7·ff USED wooden desk 60" x SO", - - - - - : ; ; -.,--::-::good cond., asking $50, office CORBIN & SNYDER chai r included . Phon e 446· USED FURNITURE - dinette 4651 . set and 4 chairs - full size coli 5S·3 springs air conditioned 18,500 BTU - box srring & 25 ACRES, free gas, county mattress - gas ho water water, teleph one, electric. tank - couch and chair. Kyger Creek school district. SPECIAL BUY ON SPEED without buildings . Pri ced for QUEEN TYPE WASHERquick sa le. 367-7533 . NEW. 5S·6 955 Second Avenue Phone 446-1171 REG . quarter horses, gelding , 7 Open Friday evening yr. old 1375. Phone 367·7432. TillS 58-3 ------- 1962 CHEV. 4 dr. sedan, PS and PB, excellent con d ition. HONDA 750 cc l ike new, 2,000 mil es. Phone 446-9583 after 5. Phone 446·3416 after 4: 30p.m. 47·tf Sat . and Sun . all day. 5S-6 - - - - -- - TRAVEL TRAILERS 1964 MERCURY station wagon, BIG discount on Chateau. - No good condition , 5400. See at Mad - Prowler. All stZes of 644 First Ave., Gallipolis. Call . Prowlers ~ow tn sto~~· some 446-4347 after s·.30 p.m. with atr cond tttoning, 58·3 Chateau and No Mad going - - - - -- - - tor dealer cost. Open 7 days until 6 p.m . Phone 675·5550 SORREL pleasure horse has Valley Camper Sales, Pl . been shown, well ma rked; Pleasa nt. Appaloosa mare pony . Ph . 50·12 367·7171. 58-3 'ONE SET of Myriad sound MU ST sell due to transfer . 1973 col umns, also 1 all purpose 8 track stereo in nice Walnut amplifier . Phone 446-0114. console : Take over payments 57 -3 of $7.50 per month or pay balance of $78 .60. Call A46· TOY POODLES Beautiful 0255. white A.K .C. Reg istered , 7 5S·6 weeks old. now ready for sale. Phone 446·9539. JUST Ioken In 1973 zig zag 55 ·6 sewing mach ine. This machine is a dress maker model. Will sel l for sma ll ALUMINUM fishing boat, 5 hp., Clinton Outboard car top balance 536.50 or pay $5 per carrier, 1ife cushion, other month . Call 446·02 55 . accessories. 446·1251 . 5S6 57·3 PRICE REDUCED - CITYElegant 2 story home features 4, 5 or 6 BRs, 1112 baths, new kitchen, family rm. , and part basement. The LR and dining rm . are carpeted and each have a fireplace . CHECK WITH US! Don't Forget We Service What We Sell OUR WORD IS OUR BOND ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ·~ 9 992·2174 LOTS FINANCING AVAILABLE Mobile homes welcome, 2 mi. from new h9sp ifal . Open Evenin_gs 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat 'til 5 p.m. \ CHEAP LIVING - Solid 2 story homewlth6rm. and bath on a 2 acre lot. Needs some repairs. This home is about 3 mi. from Vinton and Is priced at $5,900. FARMS CHESHIRE TWP . - 43 A. , clean , mostly grass, good 6 rm. and bath home. This farm is located on a stale rd . close to the new m ine . Service 'Til 12 Noon on Saturday 500 E. Main st., Pomeroy, ·Ohio For Sale GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stoker coal. Carl Wtilters, Rio Grande. Phone 245-5115. 6-tf ------- PI PES , Pipes, Ptpes, GBD, Cheratan, BBB, Jobey, Hilson and others. Tawney.:S Pipe and Trophy Hou se, 422 Second Ave . 199-tf MAGNETIC Signs for cars and trucks. All kinds, Simmons Printing and Office Equip· ment. 52 .tf - - -- - - - - DESK. chairs, files, oHice equipment in stoc.k, Im mediate delivery. S1mmons Printing & Office Equipment. 52·11 1967 FORD 390 auto. trans ., $400. Phone 446·4913 anytime . 57·3 NEW and used Instruments, Brunicardi House of Music. 54 State Streel. Phone 446 ·0687. 33-11 1968 FORD •;, ton pickup, very ood condition, sell for $900. FiRMALL H tractor with Need Another Bldg.? plows, cultivators and 6 If . SEE our aluminum bldgs . brush hog, $1100. Heavy duty, , with flooring, 1961 RICHAROSON house wi~:ed for eectrlc . Also West trailer , 3 br ., 10x60 new . Virginia chunk coal, drain refrigerator and gas furnace, tile, bell tile, cement and $2450. Phone 379-2227 . mortar. Gallipolis Block & 76 5· Coal Co ., 123'1> Pine, 446-2783 . - - - -- - - -207-tf IF YOU are building a new - -- -- - - - home or remodeling, see us. N GMC We are bui~ders. Distributor Truck H=adquarters NE:W: Serta and Bemco mat. for. Hotpom~ Appliances, 1969 Ford J;_. ton camper special tress and box springs. Large AlliSon Electnc . 963 Chev . 2 ton dump 154"11 11963 •;, T. Ford PU selection In stock - twin, full, queen size . Save up to $40 a -A:-:T=T=E:-:N::T:;I:::':': O ~~F-;;A;:;R;;;M~ER;;-;:"S- ;;~~ ~: g~~ ~~ set . WINTER fertiliZer pmes now 1960 IHC truck tractor 955 Second Avenue in effect 16·16·16 or 6·24·24 $84 1969 'I TO GMC PU 446-1171 per ton lhru Mar . 10 weekly 1969 GMC ;;, ton PU 27M! p~oce adiustments, Kenneth 1967 Ford '12 ton PU H1gley , 245·52 18. 1967 •12 ton Chev. FREEZER Beef, Call B. K. _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _55 ' 6 1966 GMC •;, ton P.U Higley, 245·5255 evenings or 1970 GMC 112 ton PU 245·5218 . 35·26 1966 •;, T. GMC PU - - -- -:-:.. 1969 Olds S8 AN SST Browning Mobile CB 1969 Dodge Station Wagon radio with antenna and CB 1971 3 T. Chev. truck Browning Eagle base station. 1970 •;, T. Chev . PU Phone 446·3869 before 1: 30 1969 'h T. Chev . PU NEW & USED FURNITURE p.m. 1971 112 T. Chev . 854 SECOND, 446-9523 56-6 1969 '12 T . GMC PU 1968 112 T . GMC PU (3) ELECTROLUX Vacuum 1966 3f• T . GMC PU Cleaners complete with at1967 T. GMC PU tachments, cordwlnder and 196S 112 T. GMC PU paint spray. Used but In like 1967 v, T. GMC PU 1967 o;, T . GMC PU new condition . Pay $34.45 1959 •12 T. Ford cash or budg et plan available . . SOMMERSG.M.C. Electro Hygiene Co . Phone On all new Living R~m Suites. TRUCKS, INC. 446·4312. 133 Pine St. 56·6 - -- , . - - - FOUR 8.75 x16.5 tlres like new, S 446·2 532 .tf 267 (3 ) NEW 1972. Zig-Zag Sewing ply rated rough thread. 742· - - - - - -- - - Machines in original factory 53S7. · carlon. Zig · Zag to make 57 3 buttonholes,, sew on buttons, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' monograms. and make fancy designs with lust the twist of a CHEVROLET 396 , 315 HP CARPENTER work , complete engine . Call 446·1299 alter 6 home remodellnR and repair, single dial , Left In layaway Also cabinet work. Free p.m , and never been used, Will sell for only $47 cash, or terrns Winter Prices · estimates. Phone 256-6338 . 53 6 available . Electro Hygiene On all Starcralf trailer and fold ---,=----::-:-:-: Co. Phon• 446-4312. down campers at Camp "Hoi."Shol Spray Wash" 56·6 Conley Starcratt Sales, Route CALL us for wash, wax and 62, North of Pt. Pleasant, degreasing of your trucks, ALL TYPES of buildin g behind R.ed Carp~! Inn. Phone mobile homes,, aluminum materials, block , brick, sewer 675·5384 , ' siding or anything washable . Rlpes , windows, lintels, eoc. 27-tf 446-4.441. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, !9-tf 0 , Phone 245·5121 after 5. 12J.tf ·ANTIQUE p"ump organ, all original except new bellows. WEB Elec. Contracting. Over SO vears old . Milde fu< Residential. Commercial. CORN and hay, 256· 1198 . taylor and Fraley Org"n Co., New In Gallipolis. Phone Bill 56·tf Worcester , Mass. One bellows. Bunce. 446-1452. ty"pe . Phone 992·390~. 52·11 1F YOU are Interested In Syracuse, 0. qualtfy, Starcraft has II. It SEPTIC TANKS will pay you to check our Cleaned and Installed TRI-STATE · prlce before you buy. 18 f) . Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 . MOBILE HOMES SALES thru 27 ft , travel trailers , all ~-If KANAUGA, OHIO, - told down mo~els In stock. At ACROSS PROM HI-WAY · Camp Conley Starcraft. GILLENWATER 'S septic tank INN, KANAUGA Route 62 north of Pt . cleaning and rdpalr, also Pleasant, behind Red Carpet 10 x 50 Frontier house wrecking. Ph . «6' 9499. 10 x AS Richardson Inn. Phone 675·53S4. Established In 19AO. 53·If 10 x 46 American 169·11 10 x 50 New Moon 10 x 46 Peerless Central Air Conditioning 8 x 45 New Moon TWO new houses, one com- 12 x 70 Kingswood & Heating pleted and one under con- 10 x 35 Atlantic Mobile Office Free Estimate& ' ·strucilon. See Arnold Smith, $tewart's Hardware Used Mobile Home• Bi dwell , or ca ll 388·8151 . Vinton, Ohio Phone ~46-0816 . ' 56·12 22-lf 14.4-If & s d • r m ny er b Co Furna•ture ------- KUPS F-100, 302 V-8 engine, Western mirrors, R. step bumper, mud & snow tires, 7" foam custom seat. chrome front bumper, custom cab, 8 11. box. 'I' ePICKUPS eVANS •SPORTSMAN •CLUB CAB TOP DOLLAR TRADE-INS CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 50 STATE STREET But if you act ri ght now you c a1 1 :-; til l And hnlh modtds hm•p man y lm-tlures sayn hi~ on a Dn ts un 1200 Sudiln o r \ ' 011 \\·ouldn't I ~ X ]H ~C! IO fi nd 011 all Co up e. There's never bee n a lwt tn r- Iiiii (~ ~1 t:u nulm· c ar. Safety fro nt di Sc brilkcs. to test rlrivn Datsun's vahw lt \a dt) r~. Tlw n!dining hu ck.ut scats, vin yl upholsl1~ry . 1200 Sedan and Coupe nr r. Dut ~ uu 's lu ll wlwel col'ers nncl whi lewall tires. lowest priced mod els bul ihm· dnn"l Slop b~, ~- our Dalsun Dealm soon and loo k it or net it. Up front is a high -c a111 gt~ t th e host pricu of the ynal' on a ll:tlsun 121111 with 4-speed sli ck or engi ne that do es zt~ rn to :-; ixtv in und er 1.5 ·~pl. iOI. I ~il .H; pu .d ftl seconds and al. "·._,_,. il l I !i 1111<1 ( i< :. FROM NISSAN WITH PRIOt: delil'ers D"TSUN SMITH AUTO SALES KANAUGA, OHIO 1973 FORD TORINO JUST taken in, deluxe zig zag sewing machine. This ~ mach-ine darns , em · brolderies, overcasts, but -, tonholes, pay balance $36.50 or payments can be arranged. 446.0255. lJ.If MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1973 Holly Park 12 x 60 1954 Castle S x 27 1971 Sylvan 12 x 60 1967 Topper 12 x 60 1969 Delroiter 12 x 50 1959 Greal Lakes 10 x 46 1972 VVinston 12 x 60 71 12x60 Sylvan 70 12x65 Winston 1954 BavaoaQ<>n 8 x 4S 70 12x60 Hallmark 67 12x60 Town & Counlry : 64 10x51 Roy ~raft • 60 IOxSO New Moon 54 Sx27 Castle B&S MOBILE HOMES Second & Viand St. Pt. Pleasant (Ned to Heck's) MARTIN FORD PRICE CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446·38S8 or 446-4477 165-tf ' $3,500. '2699 1S A. - Morgan Twp. , slate rd . frontage. MARTIN FORD PRICE 112 A. - Close to VInton, fronts on 2 rds ., SlOO per acre . STANDARD Plumbing & He~ting 214 Third Ave ., 446·3782 187-tf 4 Dr. Pillard Hardtop, V-8, auto. trans., P. steering, w-s-w tires, deluxe bump~r group, radio, accent group, wheel covers. RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING Ga tlipofis, 446·4782 297·11 18 A. - Lillie Bullskln, Partial financing available. 43 A. - KC School Dis! . This farm is fenced and ready to pasture . A good barn, pond and state rd. frontage are also included. 2 A. - THIS lot has 210 ft . frontage between Vinton and on Rio 325 Grande. Ideal to build on or park a mobile home. 60 A . - Addison Twp., pasture and woods. . 65 A . - ADDISON Twp. - BT rd ., good barn , 20 A. tillable , balance In pasture and woods . 38 A. - OVERLOOKS the Ohio River , s mi. -from town In Gallipolis School Dlst . 73 PINTO SQUIRE STATION WAGON Big engine, auto. trans., A-78xl3 w-s-w tires, luggage rack, deluxe bumper guards, AM radio, Country Squire option, wheel covers, choice of two. MARTIN FORD PRICE Services Offered '2790 ' OHIO.RIVER ·Realty 4S2 Second Ave. 614-446-3434 Oocar Baird Doug Wetherhofl ALL NEW LISTINGS EDGE -0. TOWN COTTAGE This delightful cofla~e has central heal and air, ullf·ln cabinets In kitchen, tu t bath, three bedrooms. garage, and pri ced· for quick sale. 75 · ACR E farM · HOME Lovely six room home with bath on rolling land with 15 acres tillable . Plenty of water , . barn, outbuildings , Kyger Creek scho<il district, close to Gavin plant and Gallipolis. - - -- - - Services Offered ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt ., G~lllpolis Ph. 379-2133 __..:__ _ _ _ _ _ 243_-11 BOB LANE ' S complete Bookkeeping and Tax Ser· vice •. 424'12 Fourth Ave ., Kanauga. Business by ap. polntment. Ph. 446·1049. Please call afler 6 p.m . 278·tf Services Offered Services Offered HAFFELT'S CARPETING THOMAS FAIN IF · YOU are building a new EXTI!RMINATING CO. home or need new carpel, Termite& Pest Control phone Jerry Haffelt, 446-1158 f:C:= W:h:ee:le:r::::sb :::u:r:g:,Oh = lo = · ::.., for free estimates. 27s.tf · DRY WALL service by con · · tract. Willard Bosley, ,446· 4954. . 182-tf DEAD STOCK ss.oo Sarvlce Charge Will remove your dead horse and cows Cell Jackoon.2116' 4531 Roto liaoter - · SEWER and Drain Cleaning, Natlooal Service now · BANKS TREE SERVICE available locally . For any il'EWART Electrical Service & FREE estimates, liability In· klnd of stopped·UR drain; call Repel~, h011se wlrlng, etedrlc' surance . Pruning, trimming. 675·5195, 24 hour Serv · heating. Phone ~-4561 and cavity work, tree and 307·1f ·vi.tt stump rem6val. Ph. 446·49S3. 73-tf ----=~=-~ TERMITE PEST CONTROL Edmon Scott · ::::=--~.---~ ~ . General Canlr1cllog "D. P. MARTIN & Son Water FREE tnst*;tton. Call -146-3245. Merrill O'Dell, Operator by Plumbing, drywall; capronlry Delivery Servlce . Your Extermlnet Termite Service, and electric service, 2116-SlSll, patronage wlll be apJa.ckoon, Ohio. Belmont Dr. ·10 preciated . Ph . 446·0463. 267-lf !19-26 2-tf NEAR MEIGS MINE - This very well kept two story, nine room house has full bath , wall to wall carpel. double garage, on state highway with city water. Bargain price for such a fine home. L1 ST WITH US - We have buyers for all types of property. Farms, city, edge of town, even !he boondocks. Cll us now . Evening Call 446·4244 Steven Betz, 446-9583 · John Fuller, 245-9311 NEARLy new Brick home, Lower Route 7, 256·1198. 56·If Wanted Farm& . HAVE cash buyers for farms, any slte, or vacation spots, Wrlle to Kirkpatrlcks, 1560 Duffield Drtve, Columbus, Ohio 43227 or call collect 861 · 8356. Klrkpatricks. 46·12 "Spring has sprung The grass DOC has riz, This Is where SMITH SAYS the ·Good Buys Iz." 1972 CHEVROLET BLAZER, 4 wheel drive. 350 v. 8, 4 speed, special tires and wheels. 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA Brougham 2 door hardtop, air conditioning. vinyl top, 15,000 miles. '3695 '3695 1970 BUICK 1970 CHEVROLET SKYLARK 2 door hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioning. '2495 IMPALA Custom Sport Coupe. air conditioning, vinyl lop, new tires. $1995 ." . ..197.0"~ORO...... . GENE PLANTS '& SONS PLUMBING - Heating & Air Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 446·1637. 48-tf f GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' . Mohlie H!lmes For Sale · Plumbing & Heating CLOSE TO MINE - 30 A. on state rd. with an almost new 12 x 64 mobile home, Speclal features are cent . air, fur nished, patio, cellar, good barn and utility building. Due to poor health , owners have reduced · the price for a quick sale. . VACANT LAND 16 A. - Harrison Twp., Woods, RICE'S SAVE 25-30% Dodge Trucl1s The rlollar has been rlm · ; dut:~l. l1p1 o :m 111iles of t\co num y to llw_g:!llnn. rm .. . aodge j ' NEW COLONIAL WITH 167 ACRES - Th is beautiful 4 BR all electric home has a buill· In kitchen with eating area. WW carpet, formal dining large family rm. , 2 fireplaces, and 2 baths. There Is about 75 acres tillable, barn and new • 'pond. This farm ls ~boul 5 mi . from Rio Grande. i: -- •• STILL ·GETA EW DATSUN1200 AT THE OLD PRICE. ·YOUR CHOICE .OF 15 NEW . DODGE TRUCKS IN STOCK! DDd!JI! CiJTS large:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ pond, pastureseveral farm springs. has a good well, good barn and out . buildings and fronts on 2 rds . The home has been com pletely remodeled and Is an above average farm home. GEIVEA9TIOftl 73 FDFID ®. II ADDISON TWP. - This 64 acre NEW _.._ _.._____..________..____..;....,. TORI NO 2 doo; hardtop, Brougham, automatic, P.S. 1972 OPEl r STATION WAGON, 90. H. P. , 4 speed , gas saver. '1995 '1995 FAIRLANE '500' Sport Coupe, V-8, automatlt, P.S., P. B., vinyl top, may be what you've been looking for, one owner. 1969 CHEVROLET . IMPALA 4 door, V-8, automatic, V-8, nice family car. '1" '1395 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 187-tf 1~-------------------. . GALLIPOLIS .CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH 70 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr . H.T., radio, auto. trans., P. steering, P. brakes. lac. air cond .. Palisade green with mat. interior, W·S· w tires, 28,000 miles. One owner in excellent cond. '2295 WOOD MOTOR ·SALES THE LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO. SALES IN JANUARY I EASTERN AVE. AND FEBRUARY WERE RECORD HI~H, 1973 FORD..LTD Real Estate For Sale SO IF Neal Realty YOU ARE LOOKING FOR · GALLI POLIS, 0. Real . Estate· For Sale 4 Dr. Pillard Hardtop, 400 CID V-8 engine, H-78 W·S·W tires, deluxe bumper group, air cond., tinted glass, radio, remote control mirror, deluxe wheel covers. 5'4 ACR.ES, 4 bedroom , 2 bath, home fully furnished, 3 miles from town on Mill Creek Road, ·Phone "367 ·7158 . NEW LISTING BEFORE you buy any house JJ.tf see lhls beautiful 2 year old, .~--------­ three bedroom home located · 'I 1t1 s v 3 Bfl split level h'ome near on a ar~e 0 n prlng alley Gallipolis, Call 446·0695 for Sub ·DiviSion. This home has all the modern features you info:rmatlon. want . Has a full basement 54-6 with TV room that is paneled - - - - - - - - - . and carpeted. Home Is , 176 ACRE Farm near Tycoon completely ca rpeted ••en Lake, $20,000, double wide 2 kitchen and baths, Other lot at Kerr,$17,500 ; 1969 Chev. features are, garbage• Station Wagon $1,300. 446· disposal, dishwasher, builf.in · 1502. · stove , central air 55 ·6 condilloning and two baths . Call today for appointment. Priced In the 30's. 1639 EasterlY Ave. Gar"lipolis 446-3273 ONE AND·ONE -THIRD ACRE LOT Ll KE new 3 bedroom , modular Located 9 miles from town on On Raccoon Road. One Mile South of State Route No. 218 . home, ready to move Into. Possum . Troi Roaq. Septic ren m : nuh~s from downtown GallipOH_s, Ohio in the heart 1.36S sq .. ft . living area, 2 STORY 3 bedroom all elect. tank installed, water tap paid of the Way.ne National FOrest. Some sites have wate,r natural gas forced furnace, brick, carpet throughout , for' graded for frailer and has front s, all he~ve roads, etectricity, underground Water water, all utilities county · disposal, new cabinets In concrete spots for trailer under groun'd, washer , dryer-, line !», underground telephone lilles in , the GaUipolis , ex. kitchen, dining room and blocks, Priced at $4,500 . refrigerator, range , carpeted fireplace, .JI/2 balhs, deep lot, change. Boat. Re1mp and large parking lot. All sites are 3 BEDROOM living room, dining room, LOCATED •t 1S09 Chestnut 1052 Second Ave. Call 446·1997 "'div1dually owned I not a public camp). The 1970 census rbedroom ; large lot, good after 5 p.m. daily, on Sundays Street . Fully carpeted in >howed that TWENTY MILLION people five within a 200 location, 4 miles up Rt . 7 anytime. living room and all bedrooms . mile radius of Gallipolis. We offer goOd sites lor campers, '59.tf· Country Alr Estate, low fax Take a look and -make us an mobile homeS and permanent _homes, all sites are 100' district, good school, priced offer. t nmt~1ge . Close enough to the new hospital and the new right to self . Inquire at Gorbln 2 ACRt;_S of land and house , lf2 Office Phone 4%·1!9. . Power P!artt. Pric&d at SSOO , and up. Terms. if desirtd, & Snyder Furniture Co ., 446· mile up Gravel Hill Road off Evenings 1111 after 5, 446·2573. .,tten•d by owners. DILLON & BAILEY, P. 0 . BOX 516, Rl . 7, 367-7158. Charles M . Neal 446-1546 59·6 r, : .J,,, Ohio 45631. Phone (614) 446·7730. 59-If J. Michael Neat 4%-1503 - MARTIN FORD PRICE A NEW CHRYSLER OR PLYMOU"~:H, CHECK WITH US B.EFORE YOU BUY I :·Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth ------ Real Estate For Sale RACCOoN VALLEY CAMP SITES Real Estate For Sale . ·-~- ---- l .. -,,- -- ______, Real Estate FQr Sale Home For Sale By Owner J bedroom home• just over 1 yr . old, W to W carpel. dis.h. washer, d isposal, electric range, gas F.A. furnace. Can be seen anytime.• Priced for Quick Sale JOO Sander's Drive off Neighborhood Rd. And Capri Dale R. Sanders Inc. 600 E. Stale Street Athens, Chit �Z4 - Ths Sunday Tim<!_s -Sentind, Sunday. March 11,1973 Hefty pay raises asked for COLUMBUS (UPI) - A special task force set up by the legislature and appointed by Gov. John J. Gilligan has called for hefty pay raises for elected state officials, mem- II can help It I I pay soaring hospital and surgical bills. A State Farm Hospitai/Surgi~ cal policy · can help pay lor your hospital room, medic1ne and medical services received in the hospital. and surgi· cal expenses. Let me show you ·how. Caroll K. Snowden Park Central Hotel Bldg . Second Ave. Phone 446-4290 Home H6 -4Sl8 p 7168 .1 STA TE rARM MUTUAl ' , •: , ., . -,, "' '·'-1 " "" U"•• • , , ..,~ ..,~· -· ' "~ •o•. '" ••·• bers of Ohio's judiciary and the the Senate would be in line for two top leaders of the Ohio yet another pay boost, from 118,500 to $25,000, or 26 per Genet·a! Assembly. The Elected Official and Ju- cent. The commission reasoned dical Compensation Review Commission made its recom· these two officers are in tile mendations Friday to the .gov- constitutiona l line of sucernor and the General Assem- cessio n to the office of bly, which probably will con- governor and should be paid sider them in bill form soon. more. Tite sharpest boosts - 60 per The commission also recomcent - were recommended for mended three-step pay elevathe state auditor, attorney tions for local and sta te judges, ge neral, treasurer and secre· ranging to $40,000 for associate t<l ry of sl<lte. Their salaries justices of the Ohio Supreme would go from $25,000 to $40,000 Court- a 33 per cent hike over under the commission 's plan. three years - and $45,000 for The governor would receive the chief justice, or 41 p<r a 25 per cent increase, from cent. $40,000 to $50,000, and no offi. Makes Recommendations cial or employe of the state or The commission's report was any sl<lte-assisted institution sprinkled with pleas for ethics would be able io top him, if the legislation and adoption of a commission recommendation balanced workload for the state judiciary. were accepted. The commission called for a The provision forbidding the 47 per cent increase - from governor's salary to be topp<d $17,000 to $25,000 a year - for after January, 1975, was oo the lieutenant governor. eliminate the practice of uni· No Raise During Terms vcrs ity presidents making None of the elected officials more than the governor of could receive a pay increase Ohio. during their term . The stateThe commission called for wide elected official salary the General Assembly to enact hikes would not take effect un- "meaningful ethics polices" til January, 1975, even if en- for state officials and em. acted by the legislature. ployes, including provisions The salary study commission requi.ring fin ancial disclosure. is the same one which last It aiso called on the Ohio December authored the pay Supreme Court to adopt a juraise for elected county offi- dicial code of conduct as recials and state legislator~. commended by the Ohio State keeping its increments in the Bar Association. area of 5.5 per cent per year. The commission also asked Under the latest proposal, that the Ohio Retirement Study the Speaker of the Ohio House Corrunission review judicial and President P.ro Tempore of retirement benefit.<; witH a view NEW '7 NTI st~te 's top leaders tr·=·=·:;;:,= =,~;::;·=·:=:c;;;=;='= :;:;:ri;:;;=:==:=;~::;I;::==:i;:;;h·:ft:=t' toward improving them, and called on the Chief Justice of lhe Supreme Court to assign judges to equalize the workload :;::: . By United Press International . throughout the state. WASH1NGTON - THE UNITED MINE WORKERS of Another commission recomAmerica (UMWA ) has accused 10 'former executive board mendation is for the so-called Missouri plan under which jus- members of conducting "wholesale looting of the . union tices of the Supreme Court and treasury," including using $20,000 tQ finance the killings "of court.<; of app<al would be ap. UMWA insurgent Joseph A,, ~'Jock" Yablonski, his wife and pointed, but subj ect to recall by daughter. The charge was contained in a $10 million lawsuit filed the voters after eac h term. Friday in U. S.. District Court here as a counterclaim oo one These pay scal<s were recommended for the judiciary brought Feb. 14 by the 10 former members of the union's Inas of Jan . I, 1974, 1975 and 1976: ternationai Executive l)oard. The former board members had CHIEF JUSTICE - From asked for the return of their joba and $5,000 each in punitive the current $32,000 to $38,000 oo damages. $42000 to $45,000. WASHINGTON - THE MORE THAN 500,000 microwave ASSOCIATE JUSTICES ovens in use in American homes do not represent a safety threat, the current $30,000 to $35,000 to according to two industry scientists.. Dr. Sol Michaelson and Dr. $38.000 to $40,000. John M. Osepchuk testified on the ovens Friday befo.re the Senate COURTS OF APPEALS Commerce Committee. "In millions of hours of. use there has never been a case of JUDGES - From the current $28,000 to $33,000 to $35,000 to injw:y to humans - nor will there be so long as microwave ovens I meet present federal safety st<lndards," Michaelson, a $37,000. University of Rochester 'biophysicist and an industry consultant COMMON PLEAS COURT JUDGES - From the current on microwave energy, told the paneL Osepchuk, a research $14,500 to $26,000 range to scientist representing home appliance manufact\U"ers, said "the $31,000 next Jn. I to $33,000 to acceptance of sp<culative and unsubstantiated charges concerning microwave safely can severely hamper microwave use $35,000. in aviation, safety, medicine and broadcasting as well as home -- - . ' use of microwave ovens." MUNICIPAL JUDGES From the $10;000 to $23,000 WASHINGTON -EMPLOYERS, LABOR leaders and wage range at present to $29,000 to earners who are confused about the meaning of President $31,000 to $33,000. The commission also made . Nixon's Phase Ill wage guidelines may have company in high recommendations for the judi- places. There seems to be some confusion around the White ciary: House too. In the latest effort at clarification, Nixon1s top - Elimination of per diem domestic adviser, John D. Ehrlichman, said Press Secrel<lry compensation for assigroecl Ronald L. Ziegler "misspoke" when he said Ehrlichman had judges, except for retired "misspoken" in attempting to explain the whole thing. judges. At a White House news conference Friday, Ehrlichman tried -Abolition of all part-time judgeships in Ohio . - Elimination of local pay supplements, with the state footing the entire cost of the judiciary in Ohio. . once again to dispel confusion over whether the administraU?n->; has retained or junked its guideline intended to hold wage Increases to an average of 5.5per cent a year. "Getting hung up on a percentage number becomes a weapon in the hands of both negotiators ina wage situation," Ehrlichman said. "The number (5.5 per cent) is objectionable if that is the only number you are working with." . He said the important number was the administration's goal to reduce -from 3.4 p<I' cent last year to 2.5 p<r cent by the-end of this year- the rate of which tbe cost of living is increasing. NEW YORK- THE STOCK MARKET CLOSED in the black last week, reflecting investor optimism the current monetary crisis will be resolved on a positive note for the United States. But, the picture was not without its dark spots, as a btu"st in the wholesale price index renewed investor worries about inflation. The Dow Jones average of 30 blue-chip industrial. stocks added 10.91 to 972.23. Standard & Poor's 500 Stock Index, a broader based indicator th~ the Dow, gained 1.51 to 113.79 and the New York Stock Exchange Index picked up 0.85 to 61.02. Advances led decftnes, 1,109 to 644, among 1,963 issues traded. Turnover totaled 79,911,243 shares, compared with 85,677,410 shares the week before and with 106,lll2,420sharesa year earlier. TORNADOES AND HEAVY RAIN swept across the heart of Texas early Saturday tearing through bali a dozen towns, killing at least four persons, injlU"ing nearly 100 and causing more than $3million in damages. Hardest hit was Hubbard, a town of 1,500 in the black farmland 25 miles northeast of Waco. A 6-year-old boy and three farm laborers were killed when the tornado hit the ·area be'!ore dawn. Eighty persons were injured, many of them hospitaliz~d in Waco. A second tornado slashed through B\U"net in the Texas Hill Country, swirling out of a pre-dawn downpo\U" and roaring down State Highway 29. At least 10 persons were injured there but no deaths were reported. The winds caused an estimated $2.5 million damages to the town of 3,200 persons. National Guard units were dispatched to both towru! along with Army personnel from Ft. Hood almost midway between. STA NG 10AMMON·DAY • . PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SUN. MAR. 18 LAST ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Complete Furniture Department Gladys Howells on the Third Floor died Saturday STOCK NO. leMANS 4 DOOR HARDTOP FACTORY 73 -38 350 V-Bengine, power steering, power brakes, dual horns, decor group, turbo hydramat ic trans., F78x14 white -wall Fiberglas fires, A.M . radio, protection group. STOCK NO. SALE PRICE $3295 CATALINA 4 DOOR HARDTOP 73-40 Cameo Wh ite with black vinyl top, soft -ray glass, all wi nd ows . remote control mirror, H78xl5 white-wall Fiberglass ti r es, decor group, vinyl trim , custom air condi tioning , 28BL 400 V-8 engine, AM radio, protection group . STOCK NO. 73-32 3766.60 1 47UO 1 STICKER PRICE BOB REES PONTIAC D1SCOUNT Burma Brown with Cameo white top. 2BB L FACTORY STICKER PRICE BOB REES PONTIAC DI SCOUNT 4969.90 1774.90 1 $4195 SALE PRICE GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. Gladys Howells, age 77, of 7 Oakwood Drive died Saturday at 5:45 p.m. at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Howells had been in failing health during the last three years and her condition was serious the past month. She entered the hospital 11 days ago. Born in Thurman, she was the daughter of John and Ida Stephenson Davis. Her husband , Fred Howells ' . preceded her in death in May, 1926. Mrs. Howells is survived by her dau ghter , Mrs. Harry (Hazel) Wheeler with whom she made her home; a son, Howard Howells, Elizabeth, Pa.; four grandchildren, five great-grand children ; two brothers, Harold, of Columbus, and William of Zanesville. One sister and three brothers preceded her in death. She has lived here since returning from Marion, Ohio in 1939. Mrs. Howells was a member of the Methodist church at Thurman. Services will be at I p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh-Hall~y­ Wood Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill cemetery. Friends may call between 7 and 9 Monday evening at the fU)Ieral home. Berkline® THE IN~\ATa5 Comfort Action Chairs HECK'S 19" LIWI lOWER 19" l.lada width. 1 hor~a power Sri991 & SlroHon en. Thfoll la e:ontrot 011 .. 'j"'· ....... 75 ONLY PR STOll UMITONE $3a•• WITH COUPON LIMIT ONE ~ $100 WITHOUT COUPON $3.99 FIREBIRD HARDTOP COUPE 350 V-8 eng ine, 2 barrel carburetor. Buccaneer red. roof moldings, wheel opening molding, power st eering, trim rings, AM radio •. mldg . Si l hood, power disc brakes, turbo hydramatlc tran smission, E78xl4, white -wall fi' rqlass tires. dual horns. STOCK NO. 7J.3J FACTORY STICKER PRICE BOB REES PONTIAC DISCOUNT $3637.70 1 363.70 SALE PRICE $3274 VENTURA CUSTOM COUPE 35.0 V·8, 2 barrel carburetor, Porcelain blue wdh cameo white top, two.fone paint turbo h.ydramatic; tra.nsm ission, E78 >c l4 wh /te.wal! ftres. AM radm, protection group power steering, dual horn s, decor ·group. ' leMANS 2 DOOR HARDTOP 1 ~¢~~~~R;t PRICE BOB REES PONTIAC DISCOUNT SALE PRICE Factory Slicker Price Porcelain blue wi th white cordova top. $4278.60 Bob Rees Pontiac uoscount Sl83 60 SALE PRI~E Regatta bll.le with white Cordova top. Stock No. 73· 34 . LeMANS SPORT COUPE 3276.70 $327.70 1 Factory Sticker Price S43J4 .60 Bob Rees Pontiac Discount SS8f.60 " '-E PR4CE VENTURA CUSTOM COUPE factory Sticke~ Price S3118.70 '6', Ascot silver with black cordova top. Bob Rees Pontiac Discount S317.70 No. 73·3~ - - SALE -· 4 DR. HDTP. PRICE F.1ctory Sticker PriceS4Sl0.60 Bu~ Rces Pontiac Discount S615.60 SALE PRICE COME SEE US AT ••• BOB REES PONTIAC, ltlC. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Corner Third & Court St. Phone 446-151.3 Gallipolis, Ohio LARRY STODART .MIDDLEPORT- Funeral services for SP4 Larry Stobart, who died of Illness In ·south Korea, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Rawlln&s Coats ,Funeral Home here. Th• Rev. Robert Bumgarner will officiate. Burial wfll be In Riverside Cemetery here. Friends may call after 10 a.m. Monday at the funeral home. TO STUDY ,PLAN COLUMBuS (UPI) - A propo5lll to establish 25 tea cher institutes to provide instruction on n·ew teaching methods and practices will be studied by the State Board of Education Monday. LOUNGING Easier lor room ·arrangihg; back only three inches from wall . TV VIEWING in po· . sition lor lounging. or TV -viewing, still just three inches from wall. FULL RECLINE in lull -recline for bliss· lul-com.lort, back still doesn 't touch wall! ....., Stylish Recliners have Deluxe 3-Way Action Mechanism for · sitting, lounging or full reclining. The ultimate in ·comfortl .....,. Rock-A-Lounger has same 3-Way Action ... plus.it rocksl .....,. S_ uperior ~erkline. con_struction ...choice of handsome yinyl, Vlnyl -faenc combmat1on or decorator fabric. · ELBERFElDS .IN POMEROY Pi<OMPT DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME - CONTINUOUS SERVICE - SENSIBLE CREDIT y Su,.rblr comh•rtoble. li9hlwtigM oncl d11roblt Molded of tough polypropylene ,httic tho+ it 111"011911' than metal . 300 ONLY PEl STOlE" UMIT1WO WITH COUPON 2111 $500 10W40 36000NLY PaSTORE UMITS QTS. �Z4 - Ths Sunday Tim<!_s -Sentind, Sunday. March 11,1973 Hefty pay raises asked for COLUMBUS (UPI) - A special task force set up by the legislature and appointed by Gov. John J. Gilligan has called for hefty pay raises for elected state officials, mem- II can help It I I pay soaring hospital and surgical bills. A State Farm Hospitai/Surgi~ cal policy · can help pay lor your hospital room, medic1ne and medical services received in the hospital. and surgi· cal expenses. Let me show you ·how. Caroll K. Snowden Park Central Hotel Bldg . Second Ave. Phone 446-4290 Home H6 -4Sl8 p 7168 .1 STA TE rARM MUTUAl ' , •: , ., . -,, "' '·'-1 " "" U"•• • , , ..,~ ..,~· -· ' "~ •o•. '" ••·• bers of Ohio's judiciary and the the Senate would be in line for two top leaders of the Ohio yet another pay boost, from 118,500 to $25,000, or 26 per Genet·a! Assembly. The Elected Official and Ju- cent. The commission reasoned dical Compensation Review Commission made its recom· these two officers are in tile mendations Friday to the .gov- constitutiona l line of sucernor and the General Assem- cessio n to the office of bly, which probably will con- governor and should be paid sider them in bill form soon. more. Tite sharpest boosts - 60 per The commission also recomcent - were recommended for mended three-step pay elevathe state auditor, attorney tions for local and sta te judges, ge neral, treasurer and secre· ranging to $40,000 for associate t<l ry of sl<lte. Their salaries justices of the Ohio Supreme would go from $25,000 to $40,000 Court- a 33 per cent hike over under the commission 's plan. three years - and $45,000 for The governor would receive the chief justice, or 41 p<r a 25 per cent increase, from cent. $40,000 to $50,000, and no offi. Makes Recommendations cial or employe of the state or The commission's report was any sl<lte-assisted institution sprinkled with pleas for ethics would be able io top him, if the legislation and adoption of a commission recommendation balanced workload for the state judiciary. were accepted. The commission called for a The provision forbidding the 47 per cent increase - from governor's salary to be topp<d $17,000 to $25,000 a year - for after January, 1975, was oo the lieutenant governor. eliminate the practice of uni· No Raise During Terms vcrs ity presidents making None of the elected officials more than the governor of could receive a pay increase Ohio. during their term . The stateThe commission called for wide elected official salary the General Assembly to enact hikes would not take effect un- "meaningful ethics polices" til January, 1975, even if en- for state officials and em. acted by the legislature. ployes, including provisions The salary study commission requi.ring fin ancial disclosure. is the same one which last It aiso called on the Ohio December authored the pay Supreme Court to adopt a juraise for elected county offi- dicial code of conduct as recials and state legislator~. commended by the Ohio State keeping its increments in the Bar Association. area of 5.5 per cent per year. The commission also asked Under the latest proposal, that the Ohio Retirement Study the Speaker of the Ohio House Corrunission review judicial and President P.ro Tempore of retirement benefit.<; witH a view NEW '7 NTI st~te 's top leaders tr·=·=·:;;:,= =,~;::;·=·:=:c;;;=;='= :;:;:ri;:;;=:==:=;~::;I;::==:i;:;;h·:ft:=t' toward improving them, and called on the Chief Justice of lhe Supreme Court to assign judges to equalize the workload :;::: . By United Press International . throughout the state. WASH1NGTON - THE UNITED MINE WORKERS of Another commission recomAmerica (UMWA ) has accused 10 'former executive board mendation is for the so-called Missouri plan under which jus- members of conducting "wholesale looting of the . union tices of the Supreme Court and treasury," including using $20,000 tQ finance the killings "of court.<; of app<al would be ap. UMWA insurgent Joseph A,, ~'Jock" Yablonski, his wife and pointed, but subj ect to recall by daughter. The charge was contained in a $10 million lawsuit filed the voters after eac h term. Friday in U. S.. District Court here as a counterclaim oo one These pay scal<s were recommended for the judiciary brought Feb. 14 by the 10 former members of the union's Inas of Jan . I, 1974, 1975 and 1976: ternationai Executive l)oard. The former board members had CHIEF JUSTICE - From asked for the return of their joba and $5,000 each in punitive the current $32,000 to $38,000 oo damages. $42000 to $45,000. WASHINGTON - THE MORE THAN 500,000 microwave ASSOCIATE JUSTICES ovens in use in American homes do not represent a safety threat, the current $30,000 to $35,000 to according to two industry scientists.. Dr. Sol Michaelson and Dr. $38.000 to $40,000. John M. Osepchuk testified on the ovens Friday befo.re the Senate COURTS OF APPEALS Commerce Committee. "In millions of hours of. use there has never been a case of JUDGES - From the current $28,000 to $33,000 to $35,000 to injw:y to humans - nor will there be so long as microwave ovens I meet present federal safety st<lndards," Michaelson, a $37,000. University of Rochester 'biophysicist and an industry consultant COMMON PLEAS COURT JUDGES - From the current on microwave energy, told the paneL Osepchuk, a research $14,500 to $26,000 range to scientist representing home appliance manufact\U"ers, said "the $31,000 next Jn. I to $33,000 to acceptance of sp<culative and unsubstantiated charges concerning microwave safely can severely hamper microwave use $35,000. in aviation, safety, medicine and broadcasting as well as home -- - . ' use of microwave ovens." MUNICIPAL JUDGES From the $10;000 to $23,000 WASHINGTON -EMPLOYERS, LABOR leaders and wage range at present to $29,000 to earners who are confused about the meaning of President $31,000 to $33,000. The commission also made . Nixon's Phase Ill wage guidelines may have company in high recommendations for the judi- places. There seems to be some confusion around the White ciary: House too. In the latest effort at clarification, Nixon1s top - Elimination of per diem domestic adviser, John D. Ehrlichman, said Press Secrel<lry compensation for assigroecl Ronald L. Ziegler "misspoke" when he said Ehrlichman had judges, except for retired "misspoken" in attempting to explain the whole thing. judges. At a White House news conference Friday, Ehrlichman tried -Abolition of all part-time judgeships in Ohio . - Elimination of local pay supplements, with the state footing the entire cost of the judiciary in Ohio. . once again to dispel confusion over whether the administraU?n->; has retained or junked its guideline intended to hold wage Increases to an average of 5.5per cent a year. "Getting hung up on a percentage number becomes a weapon in the hands of both negotiators ina wage situation," Ehrlichman said. "The number (5.5 per cent) is objectionable if that is the only number you are working with." . He said the important number was the administration's goal to reduce -from 3.4 p<I' cent last year to 2.5 p<r cent by the-end of this year- the rate of which tbe cost of living is increasing. NEW YORK- THE STOCK MARKET CLOSED in the black last week, reflecting investor optimism the current monetary crisis will be resolved on a positive note for the United States. But, the picture was not without its dark spots, as a btu"st in the wholesale price index renewed investor worries about inflation. The Dow Jones average of 30 blue-chip industrial. stocks added 10.91 to 972.23. Standard & Poor's 500 Stock Index, a broader based indicator th~ the Dow, gained 1.51 to 113.79 and the New York Stock Exchange Index picked up 0.85 to 61.02. Advances led decftnes, 1,109 to 644, among 1,963 issues traded. Turnover totaled 79,911,243 shares, compared with 85,677,410 shares the week before and with 106,lll2,420sharesa year earlier. TORNADOES AND HEAVY RAIN swept across the heart of Texas early Saturday tearing through bali a dozen towns, killing at least four persons, injlU"ing nearly 100 and causing more than $3million in damages. Hardest hit was Hubbard, a town of 1,500 in the black farmland 25 miles northeast of Waco. A 6-year-old boy and three farm laborers were killed when the tornado hit the ·area be'!ore dawn. Eighty persons were injured, many of them hospitaliz~d in Waco. A second tornado slashed through B\U"net in the Texas Hill Country, swirling out of a pre-dawn downpo\U" and roaring down State Highway 29. At least 10 persons were injured there but no deaths were reported. The winds caused an estimated $2.5 million damages to the town of 3,200 persons. National Guard units were dispatched to both towru! along with Army personnel from Ft. Hood almost midway between. STA NG 10AMMON·DAY • . PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SUN. MAR. 18 LAST ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Complete Furniture Department Gladys Howells on the Third Floor died Saturday STOCK NO. leMANS 4 DOOR HARDTOP FACTORY 73 -38 350 V-Bengine, power steering, power brakes, dual horns, decor group, turbo hydramat ic trans., F78x14 white -wall Fiberglas fires, A.M . radio, protection group. STOCK NO. SALE PRICE $3295 CATALINA 4 DOOR HARDTOP 73-40 Cameo Wh ite with black vinyl top, soft -ray glass, all wi nd ows . remote control mirror, H78xl5 white-wall Fiberglass ti r es, decor group, vinyl trim , custom air condi tioning , 28BL 400 V-8 engine, AM radio, protection group . STOCK NO. 73-32 3766.60 1 47UO 1 STICKER PRICE BOB REES PONTIAC D1SCOUNT Burma Brown with Cameo white top. 2BB L FACTORY STICKER PRICE BOB REES PONTIAC DI SCOUNT 4969.90 1774.90 1 $4195 SALE PRICE GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. Gladys Howells, age 77, of 7 Oakwood Drive died Saturday at 5:45 p.m. at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Howells had been in failing health during the last three years and her condition was serious the past month. She entered the hospital 11 days ago. Born in Thurman, she was the daughter of John and Ida Stephenson Davis. Her husband , Fred Howells ' . preceded her in death in May, 1926. Mrs. Howells is survived by her dau ghter , Mrs. Harry (Hazel) Wheeler with whom she made her home; a son, Howard Howells, Elizabeth, Pa.; four grandchildren, five great-grand children ; two brothers, Harold, of Columbus, and William of Zanesville. One sister and three brothers preceded her in death. She has lived here since returning from Marion, Ohio in 1939. Mrs. Howells was a member of the Methodist church at Thurman. Services will be at I p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh-Hall~y­ Wood Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill cemetery. Friends may call between 7 and 9 Monday evening at the fU)Ieral home. Berkline® THE IN~\ATa5 Comfort Action Chairs HECK'S 19" LIWI lOWER 19" l.lada width. 1 hor~a power Sri991 & SlroHon en. Thfoll la e:ontrot 011 .. 'j"'· ....... 75 ONLY PR STOll UMITONE $3a•• WITH COUPON LIMIT ONE ~ $100 WITHOUT COUPON $3.99 FIREBIRD HARDTOP COUPE 350 V-8 eng ine, 2 barrel carburetor. Buccaneer red. roof moldings, wheel opening molding, power st eering, trim rings, AM radio •. mldg . Si l hood, power disc brakes, turbo hydramatlc tran smission, E78xl4, white -wall fi' rqlass tires. dual horns. STOCK NO. 7J.3J FACTORY STICKER PRICE BOB REES PONTIAC DISCOUNT $3637.70 1 363.70 SALE PRICE $3274 VENTURA CUSTOM COUPE 35.0 V·8, 2 barrel carburetor, Porcelain blue wdh cameo white top, two.fone paint turbo h.ydramatic; tra.nsm ission, E78 >c l4 wh /te.wal! ftres. AM radm, protection group power steering, dual horn s, decor ·group. ' leMANS 2 DOOR HARDTOP 1 ~¢~~~~R;t PRICE BOB REES PONTIAC DISCOUNT SALE PRICE Factory Slicker Price Porcelain blue wi th white cordova top. $4278.60 Bob Rees Pontiac uoscount Sl83 60 SALE PRI~E Regatta bll.le with white Cordova top. Stock No. 73· 34 . LeMANS SPORT COUPE 3276.70 $327.70 1 Factory Sticker Price S43J4 .60 Bob Rees Pontiac Discount SS8f.60 " '-E PR4CE VENTURA CUSTOM COUPE factory Sticke~ Price S3118.70 '6', Ascot silver with black cordova top. Bob Rees Pontiac Discount S317.70 No. 73·3~ - - SALE -· 4 DR. HDTP. PRICE F.1ctory Sticker PriceS4Sl0.60 Bu~ Rces Pontiac Discount S615.60 SALE PRICE COME SEE US AT ••• BOB REES PONTIAC, ltlC. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Corner Third & Court St. Phone 446-151.3 Gallipolis, Ohio LARRY STODART .MIDDLEPORT- Funeral services for SP4 Larry Stobart, who died of Illness In ·south Korea, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Rawlln&s Coats ,Funeral Home here. Th• Rev. Robert Bumgarner will officiate. Burial wfll be In Riverside Cemetery here. Friends may call after 10 a.m. Monday at the funeral home. TO STUDY ,PLAN COLUMBuS (UPI) - A propo5lll to establish 25 tea cher institutes to provide instruction on n·ew teaching methods and practices will be studied by the State Board of Education Monday. LOUNGING Easier lor room ·arrangihg; back only three inches from wall . TV VIEWING in po· . sition lor lounging. or TV -viewing, still just three inches from wall. FULL RECLINE in lull -recline for bliss· lul-com.lort, back still doesn 't touch wall! ....., Stylish Recliners have Deluxe 3-Way Action Mechanism for · sitting, lounging or full reclining. The ultimate in ·comfortl .....,. Rock-A-Lounger has same 3-Way Action ... plus.it rocksl .....,. S_ uperior ~erkline. con_struction ...choice of handsome yinyl, Vlnyl -faenc combmat1on or decorator fabric. · ELBERFElDS .IN POMEROY Pi<OMPT DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME - CONTINUOUS SERVICE - SENSIBLE CREDIT y Su,.rblr comh•rtoble. li9hlwtigM oncl d11roblt Molded of tough polypropylene ,httic tho+ it 111"011911' than metal . 300 ONLY PEl STOlE" UMIT1WO WITH COUPON 2111 $500 10W40 36000NLY PaSTORE UMITS QTS. �'. ·'Helps Cfalle · -Careof Your 'Hair ci.IP T"ESE VALUABLE COUPONS 13 .oz. /. MISS BRECK ·. ( RAPID SHAVE 7 OUNCE PROTEIN . HAIR SPRAY • IEIIUII · . 21 \ 60 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ........... ·---~1111-YNu • -11111 c SHAMPOO • REGULAR • DRY • OILY c $goo WITHOUT COUPON . Heclc's Reg. · ROOM SIZE RUG . COSM~~ BLADES • mu•L• DOOR MIRROR Heclc's Reg. ,$1.38 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DBtT. . • VASELINE IN·TEISIVE CARE LOTION 16 Now in all new decorator colors Sizes: Small, Medium, and Large. ' ' ' ' WITHOUT COUPON $1.96 . JEWELRY' DEPT. $10.11 JEWELRY DEPT. CAR CREEPER BEADS 24 ONLY PER STORE • LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON I ,_.., ,_.,_ . Mfg, List $1 .19 COSMmc · • . ' ·, DEPT. i-1' • Heclc's Reg. . .. . Heclc's Reg. $l.f9 COSMmC ..'- . DBtT• . . ... ._ • \:. 88c NETWT. IIOZ. " •'~ ' I ' .. . , . ,..._.. ... .coSM11'1C Darrl $499 WITHOUT COUPON $1.99 AUTOMOTM DIPT. G.l. ILICTIIIC BATH SCALES 40 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ALARM CLOCK 60 ONLY PER STORE ~~~1) ' I UMITONE WITH COUPON $199 WITHOUT COUPON $3.77 HOUSEWAIE DEPT. • -~· ' WITHOUT COUPON BATH OIL IEIDS· C· -""......... . WITtfOUT COUPON $4.99 , HOUSEWARE DEPT. CALGON® .·· PLAYTEX LIVING.GLOVES, . I ~M k'!ln COSMETIC . DEPT..... ·. ' ·, , " ONLY PER STORE • UMIT ONE WITH COUPON $199 oz. CALGONe BATH OIL Mfg. List . $1.49 200 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON Heclc's Reg. 58c 10 oz. CJriY•t.lln' .... G.E. STEAM 1101 _.. 14"xSO" COSMmC DEPT. •IERW SPINNING REEL 36 ONLY PER STORE PORTABLE . MIXER HECK'S COSMETIC PUFFS . 300 COUNT Mfg. List 89c SPRAY FOR MEN G.IL3. . . . . WITHOUT COUPON • $17.99 SPORTS DEPT. c 7 oz. $16.99 SPORTS DEPT. $1399 DEODORANT 5's WITHOUT COUPON MIICHBL300 UMITONE WITH COUPON ·.e .. SUPER STAINLESS THE DRY LOOK oz. MENNEN .GILLETTE $199 DEPT. Heclc's-Reg. $1 .28 7 . UMITONE WITH COUPON ~.... $1099 $17.99 Q.OTHING DIPT. ' 41 ONLY PER STORE Mfg. Llit $1 .09 . ;- . 88c COSMmc DEPT.· COSMETIC DEPT. 36 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ()NE WITH COUPON J_.IICI KITCHEll Sllll SET 96 ONLY PER STORE • LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON · ~~- WITHOUT COUPON $3.19 JEWELRY DEPT. �'. ·'Helps Cfalle · -Careof Your 'Hair ci.IP T"ESE VALUABLE COUPONS 13 .oz. /. MISS BRECK ·. ( RAPID SHAVE 7 OUNCE PROTEIN . HAIR SPRAY • IEIIUII · . 21 \ 60 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ........... ·---~1111-YNu • -11111 c SHAMPOO • REGULAR • DRY • OILY c $goo WITHOUT COUPON . Heclc's Reg. · ROOM SIZE RUG . COSM~~ BLADES • mu•L• DOOR MIRROR Heclc's Reg. ,$1.38 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DBtT. . • VASELINE IN·TEISIVE CARE LOTION 16 Now in all new decorator colors Sizes: Small, Medium, and Large. ' ' ' ' WITHOUT COUPON $1.96 . JEWELRY' DEPT. $10.11 JEWELRY DEPT. CAR CREEPER BEADS 24 ONLY PER STORE • LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON I ,_.., ,_.,_ . Mfg, List $1 .19 COSMmc · • . ' ·, DEPT. i-1' • Heclc's Reg. . .. . Heclc's Reg. $l.f9 COSMmC ..'- . DBtT• . . ... ._ • \:. 88c NETWT. IIOZ. " •'~ ' I ' .. . , . ,..._.. ... .coSM11'1C Darrl $499 WITHOUT COUPON $1.99 AUTOMOTM DIPT. G.l. ILICTIIIC BATH SCALES 40 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ALARM CLOCK 60 ONLY PER STORE ~~~1) ' I UMITONE WITH COUPON $199 WITHOUT COUPON $3.77 HOUSEWAIE DEPT. • -~· ' WITHOUT COUPON BATH OIL IEIDS· C· -""......... . WITtfOUT COUPON $4.99 , HOUSEWARE DEPT. CALGON® .·· PLAYTEX LIVING.GLOVES, . I ~M k'!ln COSMETIC . DEPT..... ·. ' ·, , " ONLY PER STORE • UMIT ONE WITH COUPON $199 oz. CALGONe BATH OIL Mfg. List . $1.49 200 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON Heclc's Reg. 58c 10 oz. CJriY•t.lln' .... G.E. STEAM 1101 _.. 14"xSO" COSMmC DEPT. •IERW SPINNING REEL 36 ONLY PER STORE PORTABLE . MIXER HECK'S COSMETIC PUFFS . 300 COUNT Mfg. List 89c SPRAY FOR MEN G.IL3. . . . . WITHOUT COUPON • $17.99 SPORTS DEPT. c 7 oz. $16.99 SPORTS DEPT. $1399 DEODORANT 5's WITHOUT COUPON MIICHBL300 UMITONE WITH COUPON ·.e .. SUPER STAINLESS THE DRY LOOK oz. MENNEN .GILLETTE $199 DEPT. Heclc's-Reg. $1 .28 7 . UMITONE WITH COUPON ~.... $1099 $17.99 Q.OTHING DIPT. ' 41 ONLY PER STORE Mfg. Llit $1 .09 . ;- . 88c COSMmc DEPT.· COSMETIC DEPT. 36 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ()NE WITH COUPON J_.IICI KITCHEll Sllll SET 96 ONLY PER STORE • LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON · ~~- WITHOUT COUPON $3.19 JEWELRY DEPT. �Ladies' fashions . with an eye'toward • LADIES NYLON EASIER STRAW .HANDBAGS PANTY HOSE The season's just begun, on,d we hove 0 whole group of nifty little straw handbags for. theladios .. • eager to complete your wardrobe. All with ouorted genuine leather trim ... · AD nude styling. One .;,. fits al. In colon of Beige. Ci11:10mon, Brown, Na..f, or smoloe. J· ' i.ADIIS KNIT TOPS Heclc's Reg. $4.49 CLOTHING DEPT. Nyloa tHiwial featuring short· - - - ' a lip llacl In stunning spring .... ..d prints. S1.c S.M,L Heclr's Reg . . 99c · LADIES' NEW CLOTHING' DEPT. " ' Mocleni U'' .... In a n,id denim styliag. Zip fr.... Sl10s I ta II. In nov y or charcoal. - ~·· · SPRING DRESSES Heclc's Reg. To $19.99 ' Have a fling! Thin• Spring right now! It's winging in with exhilarating new fashions for Easter, bringing fresh spqr.le to the season. You'll find colors that rival the rainbow; fabrics, that ma•e life easy and add new ZING to any Spring wardrobe . .. it's fashion for the gals on the Go . . . Go everywhere in our selection of inseparable companions . .. the get together dress, jadet or coat combination in absolutely tireless •nits or easy care cottons. Chic styles that ta•e off without a moments notice. Try the lao• . • . the .loo• of smart fashion in the biggest selection of the DRESS - PLUS in Misses sizes I0 to 18; Juniors 5 to 13; Half sizes 14~ to 22~. See these winners in our Spring group ... Come on, Try the loo•! YOU WOULD EXPECT TO PAY MORE! BODY SUIT Short sleeve modeh in a nylon stretch material. Zip front or button front stylinq in W.. S, M. L. Available color~ of Red, White, Naturol, or Navy. CLOTHING DEPT. in THE GREAT LOOK IN ERTIBLE BIKE-SHOULDER BAG Ladies' Jackets Presenting the best of spring jae.et fashions, fi11t. Special features: I00% Nylon Cire, machine washable , stunoing spring eol011. ond si181; small, medium, and large. Added otfroetion: below season prices .. . CLOTHING oarr. $299 Heclr's Reg. $3.88 LADIES PANTIES Nylon-Satin briefs in white and pastel colors. 5 to 10. s;,.., 2 FOR $100 Heclc's Reg. $2.99 CLOTHING DEPT. Heck's Reg. $5.99 CLOTHING DEPT. LADIIS' C01TON LADIES conoN LADIES IAIY-IOLL PAJAMAS 01 . DUSTERS WALTZ GOWNS Button front with two poc..t and short alee.. styling. A.arted salida and ~:: in .;. . srnoft, medium, and • Easy care Permo Preu material. Baby doll pajamas in solids and print. with lace trim. Sil8s: S,M,L · . •2••· .•1•• NYLON JACCET Unlined whld.breaMn featuring: roe, .Zip, or 8utfon Closure: Novelty Poc:..tl: with or without hood: Colors of Navy, White, Red, Yellow, or Blue. Sizes of Small, Me- dium, Large. '2'' ' Heclr's leg. $3.66 Heclr's ltf. $2.48 Q.OTHING DBtT. Heclr's leg. $3.66 Q.OTHING DEPT. Q.OTHING DEPT. LADIES ROLif. SLEEVE SHIRTS . ; I Many, ma~tJ.•tyles to choose franl, fn spring ancl suml'(ler solids and prints. . . 99 Sl•: II to 44. Heclc'• R.,. fo $2.58 �Ladies' fashions . with an eye'toward • LADIES NYLON EASIER STRAW .HANDBAGS PANTY HOSE The season's just begun, on,d we hove 0 whole group of nifty little straw handbags for. theladios .. • eager to complete your wardrobe. All with ouorted genuine leather trim ... · AD nude styling. One .;,. fits al. In colon of Beige. Ci11:10mon, Brown, Na..f, or smoloe. J· ' i.ADIIS KNIT TOPS Heclc's Reg. $4.49 CLOTHING DEPT. Nyloa tHiwial featuring short· - - - ' a lip llacl In stunning spring .... ..d prints. S1.c S.M,L Heclr's Reg . . 99c · LADIES' NEW CLOTHING' DEPT. " ' Mocleni U'' .... In a n,id denim styliag. Zip fr.... Sl10s I ta II. In nov y or charcoal. - ~·· · SPRING DRESSES Heclc's Reg. To $19.99 ' Have a fling! Thin• Spring right now! It's winging in with exhilarating new fashions for Easter, bringing fresh spqr.le to the season. You'll find colors that rival the rainbow; fabrics, that ma•e life easy and add new ZING to any Spring wardrobe . .. it's fashion for the gals on the Go . . . Go everywhere in our selection of inseparable companions . .. the get together dress, jadet or coat combination in absolutely tireless •nits or easy care cottons. Chic styles that ta•e off without a moments notice. Try the lao• . • . the .loo• of smart fashion in the biggest selection of the DRESS - PLUS in Misses sizes I0 to 18; Juniors 5 to 13; Half sizes 14~ to 22~. See these winners in our Spring group ... Come on, Try the loo•! YOU WOULD EXPECT TO PAY MORE! BODY SUIT Short sleeve modeh in a nylon stretch material. Zip front or button front stylinq in W.. S, M. L. Available color~ of Red, White, Naturol, or Navy. CLOTHING DEPT. in THE GREAT LOOK IN ERTIBLE BIKE-SHOULDER BAG Ladies' Jackets Presenting the best of spring jae.et fashions, fi11t. Special features: I00% Nylon Cire, machine washable , stunoing spring eol011. ond si181; small, medium, and large. Added otfroetion: below season prices .. . CLOTHING oarr. $299 Heclr's Reg. $3.88 LADIES PANTIES Nylon-Satin briefs in white and pastel colors. 5 to 10. s;,.., 2 FOR $100 Heclc's Reg. $2.99 CLOTHING DEPT. Heck's Reg. $5.99 CLOTHING DEPT. LADIIS' C01TON LADIES conoN LADIES IAIY-IOLL PAJAMAS 01 . DUSTERS WALTZ GOWNS Button front with two poc..t and short alee.. styling. A.arted salida and ~:: in .;. . srnoft, medium, and • Easy care Permo Preu material. Baby doll pajamas in solids and print. with lace trim. Sil8s: S,M,L · . •2••· .•1•• NYLON JACCET Unlined whld.breaMn featuring: roe, .Zip, or 8utfon Closure: Novelty Poc:..tl: with or without hood: Colors of Navy, White, Red, Yellow, or Blue. Sizes of Small, Me- dium, Large. '2'' ' Heclr's leg. $3.66 Heclr's ltf. $2.48 Q.OTHING DBtT. Heclr's leg. $3.66 Q.OTHING DEPT. Q.OTHING DEPT. LADIES ROLif. SLEEVE SHIRTS . ; I Many, ma~tJ.•tyles to choose franl, fn spring ancl suml'(ler solids and prints. . . 99 Sl•: II to 44. Heclc'• R.,. fo $2.58 �GIRLS' ·wiDE LEG .' · SLACKS Modern wide leg slacks in polyester and cotton blend. Chaase from a large assortment of spring colon. Si..: 7 to 14. $ The casual look in prints, solids, ond plaids. All regu· lar collar models that never need ironing. Sites: . GIIU'COnON . - S,M ,Lond XL KNIT TOPS. Heck's Reg. $3.99 . CLOTHING DEPT. $158 The lotest thing in cotton knit tops. Avoiloble in sites 4 to 6X. QOTHING DEPT. CHOOSE FROM MANY BEAUTIFUL PAnE~NS Heclc's Reg. ·$J.99 GIRLS' LENGTH \ GOWN • MEN'S 1000/o POLYESTER SPORT COAT Als o smoding cotton prints in blue and pink. Size 7to 14. CHOICE L5' lOPS . THE JUNIOR LOOK 1 $ 88 CLOTHING DEPT. . $2.99 Casual flare leg slacks. All long wearing brushed denim styles. Assorted colors. Stylish Met'luc..r boggies with wide cuffs. Choose from a wide assortment of plaids and pastels. s;.., 7to 14. CLOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. Heck's Reg. FLARE SLACKS BAGGIE PANTS $4.99 $248 BRUSHED DINIM PLAID Heck's Reg. Choose from nylon rib, skinny rib shirt, or lay. ered looks. All in poly. ester ond cotton blends. Sizes 7 to 14. a•u· GIRLS' $. 88 ''SPRING IS SHOWING" Fofttostic , ....son toVIft91 on thnt .,on cook. All h+9h foshion modth f.obiflcJl widt lapels, hltf! cent.f vent, 2 lidt nap pockett, and 2 iMidt poc..ts. AV911aW. h' solidi or foncin. Sl••: )6 to 46. Rt9vla" only. GIRLS' BABY DOLL PAJAMAS . $2.28 Each Heclc's Reg. to $2.88 faclt CLQTHING DEPT. DOUBLE KNIT Smoding cotton . print waltz length gowns. In colors of blue and pink. Sizes 7 to 14. Heck's Reg. 00 FOR$ WALTZ mana a $199· THE NEW LOOK IN GIRLS' FLY AWAY SMOCKS Easy care permanent press moteriol. Featuring but. ton back, ric-rac trim, and novelty. checks. IIZD lll 14 Heck's Reg. To $4.28 DEPT. Heck's Reg. $38.88 MEII'S 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT DRESS PANTS Really sharp double knit dress pants with flore leg and -belted waist bond. Available in tho 11asons newest' colors. Perfect match-mate to sport coot illustrated above. MEl'S KilT DRESS 1QO%· POLYESTER ·· WALK SHORTS $288 Heck's Reg. · to $12.99 QOTHING DEPT. Comfortable permo-press wat• shorti in solids or fancies. Wide woistbond. Sizes ,28 to 40. CLOTHING ·DEPT. ITS English Ivy dreu shirts with o 4" collar, one poc..t. and plain hem sleeves. ~ Polyester and 4~ Nylon. Choose from o wide assortment af solid. or fancy colon. Si..: 14~ to 17, MEN'S IIZD l ll t• Hetlc's Reg. To $3.48 II' OUR MEl'S $ Heclc's Reg. $3.99 Heck's Reg. $3.44 CLOTHING D_,T. �GIRLS' ·wiDE LEG .' · SLACKS Modern wide leg slacks in polyester and cotton blend. Chaase from a large assortment of spring colon. Si..: 7 to 14. $ The casual look in prints, solids, ond plaids. All regu· lar collar models that never need ironing. Sites: . GIIU'COnON . - S,M ,Lond XL KNIT TOPS. Heck's Reg. $3.99 . CLOTHING DEPT. $158 The lotest thing in cotton knit tops. Avoiloble in sites 4 to 6X. QOTHING DEPT. CHOOSE FROM MANY BEAUTIFUL PAnE~NS Heclc's Reg. ·$J.99 GIRLS' LENGTH \ GOWN • MEN'S 1000/o POLYESTER SPORT COAT Als o smoding cotton prints in blue and pink. Size 7to 14. CHOICE L5' lOPS . THE JUNIOR LOOK 1 $ 88 CLOTHING DEPT. . $2.99 Casual flare leg slacks. All long wearing brushed denim styles. Assorted colors. Stylish Met'luc..r boggies with wide cuffs. Choose from a wide assortment of plaids and pastels. s;.., 7to 14. CLOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. Heck's Reg. FLARE SLACKS BAGGIE PANTS $4.99 $248 BRUSHED DINIM PLAID Heck's Reg. Choose from nylon rib, skinny rib shirt, or lay. ered looks. All in poly. ester ond cotton blends. Sizes 7 to 14. a•u· GIRLS' $. 88 ''SPRING IS SHOWING" Fofttostic , ....son toVIft91 on thnt .,on cook. All h+9h foshion modth f.obiflcJl widt lapels, hltf! cent.f vent, 2 lidt nap pockett, and 2 iMidt poc..ts. AV911aW. h' solidi or foncin. Sl••: )6 to 46. Rt9vla" only. GIRLS' BABY DOLL PAJAMAS . $2.28 Each Heclc's Reg. to $2.88 faclt CLQTHING DEPT. DOUBLE KNIT Smoding cotton . print waltz length gowns. In colors of blue and pink. Sizes 7 to 14. Heck's Reg. 00 FOR$ WALTZ mana a $199· THE NEW LOOK IN GIRLS' FLY AWAY SMOCKS Easy care permanent press moteriol. Featuring but. ton back, ric-rac trim, and novelty. checks. IIZD lll 14 Heck's Reg. To $4.28 DEPT. Heck's Reg. $38.88 MEII'S 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT DRESS PANTS Really sharp double knit dress pants with flore leg and -belted waist bond. Available in tho 11asons newest' colors. Perfect match-mate to sport coot illustrated above. MEl'S KilT DRESS 1QO%· POLYESTER ·· WALK SHORTS $288 Heck's Reg. · to $12.99 QOTHING DEPT. Comfortable permo-press wat• shorti in solids or fancies. Wide woistbond. Sizes ,28 to 40. CLOTHING ·DEPT. ITS English Ivy dreu shirts with o 4" collar, one poc..t. and plain hem sleeves. ~ Polyester and 4~ Nylon. Choose from o wide assortment af solid. or fancy colon. Si..: 14~ to 17, MEN'S IIZD l ll t• Hetlc's Reg. To $3.48 II' OUR MEl'S $ Heclc's Reg. $3.99 Heck's Reg. $3.44 CLOTHING D_,T. �81f2'x11 1/2' ROO,M SIZE POLYESTER RUii AND DAN,RIVER SHEE Sove $10.00 on this beautiful l!lulti.colorecl · room si• rug. Fully serged, no pocl - r y . 50~ Polyeder, 5~ Cotton , .. NEVER NEEDS IRONING , . . Avoi~l:tlt in 10lim. prinh ond stripe,. cut and loop styling. IOOll; polyester. 72"x104" OR TWIN FinED $' 81"x104" OR FULL FlmD CRUSHED VELVET 90"x11 S" FLAT OR 60"x80" QUEEN FIT 108"x11S" KING FLAT ~I~G FLAT 72"x80'' 99 $5 BEDSPREAD MBfS PERMANENT PRESS WALK SHORTS Cool o"" casual wol shorts in ~ poly.st" -"" 15'.1'. cotton. NEVER NE£0S IRONING. 1o1tec1 waist ba"" Sias 10 to 42. • REGULAR MATOtiNG PILLOW CASES Heck's Reg. To $8.99 2PAll 00 CLOTHING DEPT. :· 88- Q.OTHING DEPT. ture look and f.. l. Rounded corners. FULLY TRIMMEDWITH BEAUTIFUL FRINGE. COMPLETE. LY MACHINE WASHABLE AND DRYABLE. '1J99 ' Heck's Reg. $29.88 Easy core, no~ron, crushed ..l..t bedspread. T••· FILLIIZE · ..... $1599 8'12'x11 112' INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET Heck's Reg. To $l9.99 CLOTHING DEPT. Durogon waffle backing. Fully serged. No pad necessary. 100% POiyproplene. In colon of av~?,Cado, blue green, gold and rust. $ Heck's Reg. $3.66 Pair CLOTHING DEPT. 66 Heck's Reg. $22.88 QOTHING DEPT. BATES BEDSPREADS BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS WORK·Sm lrDICK• M.IWool_,.,..., . CLOTHING DEPT. _ ...... wllh • ........_.., ....... and miitchl•t friiiCJ04 etMit. Rova"lbt. fw lon9et wear. WashaW. ••• calarl.t. --·" IJ17 Hedc'sl.,. $l.88 • Will CLm - - - - • CLOTHING DEPT. IOYS' Heclt1 .... $3.99 POLYESTER COrrON KNIT SHIRTS NEVER N~EDS IRONING • .. short sloe... . . crew neck · · . on sor.ds. prints, ond foncie.. Si... 1 to 7 •"" 6to 18. ' ANTIQUE SATIN MAC I:~IN DRAPERIES U.l .4 . CANNON• Stunning antique draperies with foam insulating . • . Permanent Press. "'" Single Width and 63" o~ 8"" Lengths to suit your needs. Choose from solid colors, floral prints, or modem prints. . BATH TOWELS lUG Good selection of velour towels. In solids, prints and jacquards. Heck's Reg. $2.44 Each Campt.ta with ••IHMd ~~ ~c•lttv. cudom wpcl, loop •"" cut pile. , , . $100 $ 44 1111 1 1 m - - - - IITCIIIII R GIUG TlthtiY - Rosette by Dundee: Solid colors with an embroidered trim. WI 24''d8" 24" x45" REVaSIBLE BATH TOWELS Heck's Reg. To $7.99 CLOTHING DEPT• ........... Heck's Reg. $2.44 Each BETTER QUALITY $488 MATCHED ,.. ...... ,... ....... !loot NM!I NIIDIIION. $ DUNDEE "Honeycomb" or "Star styling". Full or twin size. Machine washable and dryable. NO IRONING NECESSARY. Heclc'sleg. $l.99 $122 CLOTHI~ DEPT. $1 ~UI~ Heck's Reg. $1.39 CLOTHING DEPT. .. Pill Heck's Reg. To $7.99 QOTHING DEPT• PAGE 9 �81f2'x11 1/2' ROO,M SIZE POLYESTER RUii AND DAN,RIVER SHEE Sove $10.00 on this beautiful l!lulti.colorecl · room si• rug. Fully serged, no pocl - r y . 50~ Polyeder, 5~ Cotton , .. NEVER NEEDS IRONING , . . Avoi~l:tlt in 10lim. prinh ond stripe,. cut and loop styling. IOOll; polyester. 72"x104" OR TWIN FinED $' 81"x104" OR FULL FlmD CRUSHED VELVET 90"x11 S" FLAT OR 60"x80" QUEEN FIT 108"x11S" KING FLAT ~I~G FLAT 72"x80'' 99 $5 BEDSPREAD MBfS PERMANENT PRESS WALK SHORTS Cool o"" casual wol shorts in ~ poly.st" -"" 15'.1'. cotton. NEVER NE£0S IRONING. 1o1tec1 waist ba"" Sias 10 to 42. • REGULAR MATOtiNG PILLOW CASES Heck's Reg. To $8.99 2PAll 00 CLOTHING DEPT. :· 88- Q.OTHING DEPT. ture look and f.. l. Rounded corners. FULLY TRIMMEDWITH BEAUTIFUL FRINGE. COMPLETE. LY MACHINE WASHABLE AND DRYABLE. '1J99 ' Heck's Reg. $29.88 Easy core, no~ron, crushed ..l..t bedspread. T••· FILLIIZE · ..... $1599 8'12'x11 112' INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET Heck's Reg. To $l9.99 CLOTHING DEPT. Durogon waffle backing. Fully serged. No pad necessary. 100% POiyproplene. In colon of av~?,Cado, blue green, gold and rust. $ Heck's Reg. $3.66 Pair CLOTHING DEPT. 66 Heck's Reg. $22.88 QOTHING DEPT. BATES BEDSPREADS BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS WORK·Sm lrDICK• M.IWool_,.,..., . CLOTHING DEPT. _ ...... wllh • ........_.., ....... and miitchl•t friiiCJ04 etMit. Rova"lbt. fw lon9et wear. WashaW. ••• calarl.t. --·" IJ17 Hedc'sl.,. $l.88 • Will CLm - - - - • CLOTHING DEPT. IOYS' Heclt1 .... $3.99 POLYESTER COrrON KNIT SHIRTS NEVER N~EDS IRONING • .. short sloe... . . crew neck · · . on sor.ds. prints, ond foncie.. Si... 1 to 7 •"" 6to 18. ' ANTIQUE SATIN MAC I:~IN DRAPERIES U.l .4 . CANNON• Stunning antique draperies with foam insulating . • . Permanent Press. "'" Single Width and 63" o~ 8"" Lengths to suit your needs. Choose from solid colors, floral prints, or modem prints. . BATH TOWELS lUG Good selection of velour towels. In solids, prints and jacquards. Heck's Reg. $2.44 Each Campt.ta with ••IHMd ~~ ~c•lttv. cudom wpcl, loop •"" cut pile. , , . $100 $ 44 1111 1 1 m - - - - IITCIIIII R GIUG TlthtiY - Rosette by Dundee: Solid colors with an embroidered trim. WI 24''d8" 24" x45" REVaSIBLE BATH TOWELS Heck's Reg. To $7.99 CLOTHING DEPT• ........... Heck's Reg. $2.44 Each BETTER QUALITY $488 MATCHED ,.. ...... ,... ....... !loot NM!I NIIDIIION. $ DUNDEE "Honeycomb" or "Star styling". Full or twin size. Machine washable and dryable. NO IRONING NECESSARY. Heclc'sleg. $l.99 $122 CLOTHI~ DEPT. $1 ~UI~ Heck's Reg. $1.39 CLOTHING DEPT. .. Pill Heck's Reg. To $7.99 QOTHING DEPT• PAGE 9 �MIKES DEWXE COLEMAN ·cHEESE '· EGGS FUEL GALLON -22 ·SEMI-AUTOMATIC RIFLE WINCHESTER TAC-'LE .BOX WITH SCOPE 22 LONG RIFLE Heclts Reg . . $r.J8 $188 WITH ONE TIA Y c; rl ... TIST •••••,................. 2 SPOOLS S1.H 1.1. TIST .~ ..................... 2 JIIOOLS S1.H I L1. TEST ............ 2 SPOOLS SUI 10 1.1. TIST ..... 2 SPOOLS $2.99 Hetlr's Reg. to $3.99 Heck's Reg. $J .39 Heck's Reg. $2.79 SPORTS DEPT. TACKLE BOX OLD UITII TIME~ POCKET KNIFE SPORTS DEPT. Fvll pr.mium Stod Bladed Clip, S... pfoot I Spey. Handle . Un. br.okoblt MMrlon® with "Oht Timer" thitld. TACKLE BOX • NO TRAY ZEBCO 3490 REELS UlTRA LIGHT · dowblt boll bearlnq. Cholet of riqht or left hand rt · trie.,.. S~tctp-off ,pool onodiad, ftOft..COtrCKive . non.clip. Slow 01tillotion MePl perfect liM tpoolinq. G.or rotio l.5 to I. Unt copocity 200 yd\., I lb ....... 3-piece CANE POLE KIT ~- ~~~· Heck's Reg. SPORTS DEPT. $J J.99 SPORTS DEPT. Heclc's Reg. $9 99 • DIAWA ULTRA LITE AND REGULAR SPINNING RODS 4 • • td tole , moldtd heel and ~em i. hord ~~~ lot. Complet. with on odjustoblt 'nee horMSs. Sim 6 to 12, I II ANGLER 2-PIECE .SPIN CAST ROD 5~ ft. cor• handle, 3 quides, medium weiqht. f3019DN, 3012N. 3013N 7FT. X- 7 FT. ·uMBRELLA TENT This camP.rs' special featuret this tent with a sewn in floor, nylon scre;en door, complete with aluminum frame, rapes and sleellta.es. Heck's Reg ... B 120 $9.88 18 ' .. . steel & nylon SNELLED HOOKS · LEADERS SPORTS DEPT. 4 Heck's R~. '$3.48 .$ 88 SPORTS DEPT. Heclr's Reg. $37.99 SPORTS DEPt Heclc's Reg. $21.97 Medium liqht oction rod features chrome-ploted stainltu steel quides for erlra wear. Delure splncastinq hondlt with politivelodinq mtchonism and true SJMC· ie con CJrip, Handy hookkHptr too. HRe;::, $JJ. 99 Thtlt fine hip ~ooh art fully vulconiltd with ctoublt .,..., mulfi"9fip cS.ot. Egr SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. s.~och • .,. 9rip. j FISHING .HIP BOOTS Medium/ heavy freshwaler fishinq. Famous Zelx:o 33 spin-cast reel. 6' modium-oction Zobflex 6100 eastinq rod. 1 Two-p;.c. oo!Hf ......... "'•" wtm blook wah do~ llrawn windi'"l'l and white trim . ThrM f.ovy chrarM v.framt quktn and tip top. Scrtw.Jockinq hondle with $14 88 ROD & REEL COMBINATION · $ 99 OR SPill CAST ROD $J. J9 SPINNING LURES 14 1-PIECE SPINNING Heck's Reg. ~ 8 5 P=:JI~~.. TRUE TEMPER stainless steel FILET KNIFE Heck's Reg. $2J.99 Ea. SPORTS DEPT• . DIAWA SPINNING PLASTIC SPOONS 2521 • 6' medium action. Two-piece mctft. W'rth four l'eu• hord-ehromed lfainlt~t deel quidtt and tip.fap. 2526 • 6l'l ', medium octian, fast.taPM, two-piece, and ftve lltu• hard<hromed lfainltu IIHI quidts and tip.tap. 2521 • 6'. medium oefian, fasf.toptf, two-piece, flve f'vu• hord<hromed stainless siMI 9uidts and tip.tap. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 10 RED/WHITE GARCIA SPIN CAST RODS Reg. $5.88 $3.79 Heck's Reg. $8.80 Ctn. SPORTS DEPT. Heck's Reg. $64.50 Z~" Heck's Heck's Reg. (1 UITII - 11 MID) $ 99 $ 66 20 PLASTIC FLOATS AMMO 500 ROUNDS Model 190 Semi·Automatic·Rifle. Bold pistol grip stack. Crisply styled forearm. Adjustable rear sight. Cross·bolt safety. An ecan· amy .22 automatic, rich with frontier heritage. Shoots 17 Longs or 15 Long Rifles. SPORTS DEPT. ONE TRAY ALUMINUM · 240 FISH HOOKS WILDCAT MnAL IRK LEY TRILENE ,fiSH LINE WINCHESTER $gaa SPORTS DEPT. UCI �MIKES DEWXE COLEMAN ·cHEESE '· EGGS FUEL GALLON -22 ·SEMI-AUTOMATIC RIFLE WINCHESTER TAC-'LE .BOX WITH SCOPE 22 LONG RIFLE Heclts Reg . . $r.J8 $188 WITH ONE TIA Y c; rl ... TIST •••••,................. 2 SPOOLS S1.H 1.1. TIST .~ ..................... 2 JIIOOLS S1.H I L1. TEST ............ 2 SPOOLS SUI 10 1.1. TIST ..... 2 SPOOLS $2.99 Hetlr's Reg. to $3.99 Heck's Reg. $J .39 Heck's Reg. $2.79 SPORTS DEPT. TACKLE BOX OLD UITII TIME~ POCKET KNIFE SPORTS DEPT. Fvll pr.mium Stod Bladed Clip, S... pfoot I Spey. Handle . Un. br.okoblt MMrlon® with "Oht Timer" thitld. TACKLE BOX • NO TRAY ZEBCO 3490 REELS UlTRA LIGHT · dowblt boll bearlnq. Cholet of riqht or left hand rt · trie.,.. S~tctp-off ,pool onodiad, ftOft..COtrCKive . non.clip. Slow 01tillotion MePl perfect liM tpoolinq. G.or rotio l.5 to I. Unt copocity 200 yd\., I lb ....... 3-piece CANE POLE KIT ~- ~~~· Heck's Reg. SPORTS DEPT. $J J.99 SPORTS DEPT. Heclc's Reg. $9 99 • DIAWA ULTRA LITE AND REGULAR SPINNING RODS 4 • • td tole , moldtd heel and ~em i. hord ~~~ lot. Complet. with on odjustoblt 'nee horMSs. Sim 6 to 12, I II ANGLER 2-PIECE .SPIN CAST ROD 5~ ft. cor• handle, 3 quides, medium weiqht. f3019DN, 3012N. 3013N 7FT. X- 7 FT. ·uMBRELLA TENT This camP.rs' special featuret this tent with a sewn in floor, nylon scre;en door, complete with aluminum frame, rapes and sleellta.es. Heck's Reg ... B 120 $9.88 18 ' .. . steel & nylon SNELLED HOOKS · LEADERS SPORTS DEPT. 4 Heck's R~. '$3.48 .$ 88 SPORTS DEPT. Heclr's Reg. $37.99 SPORTS DEPt Heclc's Reg. $21.97 Medium liqht oction rod features chrome-ploted stainltu steel quides for erlra wear. Delure splncastinq hondlt with politivelodinq mtchonism and true SJMC· ie con CJrip, Handy hookkHptr too. HRe;::, $JJ. 99 Thtlt fine hip ~ooh art fully vulconiltd with ctoublt .,..., mulfi"9fip cS.ot. Egr SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. s.~och • .,. 9rip. j FISHING .HIP BOOTS Medium/ heavy freshwaler fishinq. Famous Zelx:o 33 spin-cast reel. 6' modium-oction Zobflex 6100 eastinq rod. 1 Two-p;.c. oo!Hf ......... "'•" wtm blook wah do~ llrawn windi'"l'l and white trim . ThrM f.ovy chrarM v.framt quktn and tip top. Scrtw.Jockinq hondle with $14 88 ROD & REEL COMBINATION · $ 99 OR SPill CAST ROD $J. J9 SPINNING LURES 14 1-PIECE SPINNING Heck's Reg. ~ 8 5 P=:JI~~.. TRUE TEMPER stainless steel FILET KNIFE Heck's Reg. $2J.99 Ea. SPORTS DEPT• . DIAWA SPINNING PLASTIC SPOONS 2521 • 6' medium action. Two-piece mctft. W'rth four l'eu• hord-ehromed lfainlt~t deel quidtt and tip.fap. 2526 • 6l'l ', medium octian, fast.taPM, two-piece, and ftve lltu• hard<hromed lfainltu IIHI quidts and tip.tap. 2521 • 6'. medium oefian, fasf.toptf, two-piece, flve f'vu• hord<hromed stainless siMI 9uidts and tip.tap. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 10 RED/WHITE GARCIA SPIN CAST RODS Reg. $5.88 $3.79 Heck's Reg. $8.80 Ctn. SPORTS DEPT. Heck's Reg. $64.50 Z~" Heck's Heck's Reg. (1 UITII - 11 MID) $ 99 $ 66 20 PLASTIC FLOATS AMMO 500 ROUNDS Model 190 Semi·Automatic·Rifle. Bold pistol grip stack. Crisply styled forearm. Adjustable rear sight. Cross·bolt safety. An ecan· amy .22 automatic, rich with frontier heritage. Shoots 17 Longs or 15 Long Rifles. SPORTS DEPT. ONE TRAY ALUMINUM · 240 FISH HOOKS WILDCAT MnAL IRK LEY TRILENE ,fiSH LINE WINCHESTER $gaa SPORTS DEPT. UCI �·- WHAI - -l' ~ \ SCHICK • , 1 l j ~ n I I PRO STYLE HAIR DRYER Fust comfortable drying at home or owoy. Nothing 'touches your hoir but warm air. No hot hoies or bonnets. Four lemperoturel~ from Hot to Cool. Portable ond compact for easy storage. GENERAL ELECTRIC CAN OPENER ' ' PREMIER PS, C-16 New catalytic cltaniiiCJ ......... ~. This broiler cleans itwlf during,nOrn'lal COO~IICJ ~·Scouring and scraping art choreS . ~ the post as food spolle.'S and trea• disappear while you coo.. IIS.I20V AC only, 1200W. . r MIRRO 4 QUART PRESSURE COOKER Here's the MIRRO-MATIC with more quality features for its price than any other preuure pon! Speed-c:ooh economical meats to juicy tenderNSs in one third the ~me required with old-fashioned methods, with more vitamins and miMr· ols retained. Pr.Mf''lft the notwol flo YOt ond c:oiOI" of veqetobln. Unbl'eo.oiMI, OM-piece prenure control outomoticoUy requlotes preuure at 15 lbs. RemoYoble, self-sealing gos.et. Time chart on hondlt. $ Up front cutting controls for eosy handling. "Easy Cleon" removable cutting assembly. Magnet holds lids from falling into food . Handy cord storage . Compact case is color-styled in while. Durable lex- ~••••hoo.Oo '· $ 99 $699 Heclc's leg. $22.88 Heck's Reg. $9.96 JEWELRY DEPT. REGINA RUG SHAMPOOER This floor ,core appliance includes: I pair Fla. Thru all-purpose brushes, I pair Flo-Thru ru9 shampoo brushes, I pair felt buffing pods, I pair pod holders. 99 "I'll l60 Swivel Top & Comlor lble C11r)'in1 H•ndle •••n B,ROILER-BAKER~OVEN. War1111 rolls ohd coffee at the some 11- Ond has a clear, M1J to NQd cllol for '-t ltftlnt. PNpcll• •~!it a ...,;. ely of foo~s as the ..!chen ron90. Heavy duty roclelemeftt. . ' 3 AI\Dltnl Toot SIOrllt Clips W11p.Ar'OUnd Vinyl Bumper CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER JEWE~RY DEPT. 99 $ • · ' Heck's Reg. $29.88 JEWELRY DEPT. HecltJ leg. $ J6.96 JEWELIY DEPT. SELF POPCORN _,\.._fw_. _POPPa _ ... _ ..... _..,. ................ ...._,.,_ !.••.., ........... "" ............. WARING 1 IL. . . Will ........................, .....,. -, __ 11 '24 ...................._ .,... ...................... _, .... ,_""""' ,........................... .. ., ....... '!eriat't •• ''Tb.....,.," .. ... ..... lohjWh ....... .. """_...,. N, ... lofotNI ...... 'l" Heclc'allf. $9.96 JIWUY DiPT. M . Hed'•llf. $29.96 ·DEEP :Ste•. llt·fallllly ..... lo........ liM, fry. Silnlllir·S.. ,.. c... ........ OY~tn W.Or thl• co-. 2 "*IllS I tl .,., tng, Rotary brush of lon9·lostin9 p<>lypropylene and ·nylon blend. Two big dust poM for extra capacity. Twa.way sweepin9 action· picks up on forward and bock strokes. ' 36-CUP PARTY PERC wt..voer, whtMvw yo.~ ho.,. o .itohle ,.t.to-qether ca ll on your Rt9ol Coff.. Mo'•'· Kin9sl11 16 cup copoclty brtws pltntl of coff.. for ony occasion, qulc.ly ond tconomlco ly. Automoticolly stom. Wtwt, llop• ond ll9ht 1I91K1II when cofftt i1 dont • then U.P' It ot "perftcf' drin.in9 ttm!*otUN. MoH• 10 to 16 cups of full -bod~ coff.t. Heck's Reg . $18.88- 71LC GENERAL ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR Gives 2-8 five-ounce cups of delicious coffee. Handy brew selector to adjust strength of colf... Eosy-to.,ead markings under handle tells how much water to add. 99 Heclc's leg. $10.99 ' JEWELRY DEPT. H.ei'aleg. 99 $ REGALWARE $ ~wing-over handle far two direction swHp- "Lasting Curls" Presetting spray works with the beautifying mist to deliver full-bodied curls that last and last. JEWELRY DEPT. JIWUYDIPT. CARPET SWEEPER SCHICK MIST HAIR SETTER .Heel&'• llf. $9.96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hnl . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . Heck's Reg. $9.96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. :7 TM IC .... ,.,..,, Tloo BISSELL · Heclc'a 1... . $29.88 Ou~et and 'i:werful. C?mP:"cl for. maneuvorobility and equipped with all the features needed ta mo 0 your ouse-cleontng 1ab •••or! Swivel lop allows you Ia place the cleaner in the center of '":.,m and v~cuum ~very corner with a minimum of steps! Eosy load drop in dust bog plus cloth ~lor 91 Flooltng oclton floor and rug nanle adjusts from bore floors to any carpet height for I orou9h cleaning! Canister Voc formerly a General Electric Voc. · ' ~YDB»T. Heck's Reg. $3l.96 Heck's Reg. $8.88 Heclc's Reg. $12.96 JEWELRY DEPT. f$\lf JIWUY . ..,, PAGE 13 �·- WHAI - -l' ~ \ SCHICK • , 1 l j ~ n I I PRO STYLE HAIR DRYER Fust comfortable drying at home or owoy. Nothing 'touches your hoir but warm air. No hot hoies or bonnets. Four lemperoturel~ from Hot to Cool. Portable ond compact for easy storage. GENERAL ELECTRIC CAN OPENER ' ' PREMIER PS, C-16 New catalytic cltaniiiCJ ......... ~. This broiler cleans itwlf during,nOrn'lal COO~IICJ ~·Scouring and scraping art choreS . ~ the post as food spolle.'S and trea• disappear while you coo.. IIS.I20V AC only, 1200W. . r MIRRO 4 QUART PRESSURE COOKER Here's the MIRRO-MATIC with more quality features for its price than any other preuure pon! Speed-c:ooh economical meats to juicy tenderNSs in one third the ~me required with old-fashioned methods, with more vitamins and miMr· ols retained. Pr.Mf''lft the notwol flo YOt ond c:oiOI" of veqetobln. Unbl'eo.oiMI, OM-piece prenure control outomoticoUy requlotes preuure at 15 lbs. RemoYoble, self-sealing gos.et. Time chart on hondlt. $ Up front cutting controls for eosy handling. "Easy Cleon" removable cutting assembly. Magnet holds lids from falling into food . Handy cord storage . Compact case is color-styled in while. Durable lex- ~••••hoo.Oo '· $ 99 $699 Heclc's leg. $22.88 Heck's Reg. $9.96 JEWELRY DEPT. REGINA RUG SHAMPOOER This floor ,core appliance includes: I pair Fla. Thru all-purpose brushes, I pair Flo-Thru ru9 shampoo brushes, I pair felt buffing pods, I pair pod holders. 99 "I'll l60 Swivel Top & Comlor lble C11r)'in1 H•ndle •••n B,ROILER-BAKER~OVEN. War1111 rolls ohd coffee at the some 11- Ond has a clear, M1J to NQd cllol for '-t ltftlnt. PNpcll• •~!it a ...,;. ely of foo~s as the ..!chen ron90. Heavy duty roclelemeftt. . ' 3 AI\Dltnl Toot SIOrllt Clips W11p.Ar'OUnd Vinyl Bumper CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER JEWE~RY DEPT. 99 $ • · ' Heck's Reg. $29.88 JEWELRY DEPT. HecltJ leg. $ J6.96 JEWELIY DEPT. SELF POPCORN _,\.._fw_. _POPPa _ ... _ ..... _..,. ................ ...._,.,_ !.••.., ........... "" ............. WARING 1 IL. . . Will ........................, .....,. -, __ 11 '24 ...................._ .,... ...................... _, .... ,_""""' ,........................... .. ., ....... '!eriat't •• ''Tb.....,.," .. ... ..... lohjWh ....... .. """_...,. N, ... lofotNI ...... 'l" Heclc'allf. $9.96 JIWUY DiPT. M . Hed'•llf. $29.96 ·DEEP :Ste•. llt·fallllly ..... lo........ liM, fry. Silnlllir·S.. ,.. c... ........ OY~tn W.Or thl• co-. 2 "*IllS I tl .,., tng, Rotary brush of lon9·lostin9 p<>lypropylene and ·nylon blend. Two big dust poM for extra capacity. Twa.way sweepin9 action· picks up on forward and bock strokes. ' 36-CUP PARTY PERC wt..voer, whtMvw yo.~ ho.,. o .itohle ,.t.to-qether ca ll on your Rt9ol Coff.. Mo'•'· Kin9sl11 16 cup copoclty brtws pltntl of coff.. for ony occasion, qulc.ly ond tconomlco ly. Automoticolly stom. Wtwt, llop• ond ll9ht 1I91K1II when cofftt i1 dont • then U.P' It ot "perftcf' drin.in9 ttm!*otUN. MoH• 10 to 16 cups of full -bod~ coff.t. Heck's Reg . $18.88- 71LC GENERAL ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR Gives 2-8 five-ounce cups of delicious coffee. Handy brew selector to adjust strength of colf... Eosy-to.,ead markings under handle tells how much water to add. 99 Heclc's leg. $10.99 ' JEWELRY DEPT. H.ei'aleg. 99 $ REGALWARE $ ~wing-over handle far two direction swHp- "Lasting Curls" Presetting spray works with the beautifying mist to deliver full-bodied curls that last and last. JEWELRY DEPT. JIWUYDIPT. CARPET SWEEPER SCHICK MIST HAIR SETTER .Heel&'• llf. $9.96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hnl . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . Heck's Reg. $9.96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. :7 TM IC .... ,.,..,, Tloo BISSELL · Heclc'a 1... . $29.88 Ou~et and 'i:werful. C?mP:"cl for. maneuvorobility and equipped with all the features needed ta mo 0 your ouse-cleontng 1ab •••or! Swivel lop allows you Ia place the cleaner in the center of '":.,m and v~cuum ~very corner with a minimum of steps! Eosy load drop in dust bog plus cloth ~lor 91 Flooltng oclton floor and rug nanle adjusts from bore floors to any carpet height for I orou9h cleaning! Canister Voc formerly a General Electric Voc. · ' ~YDB»T. Heck's Reg. $3l.96 Heck's Reg. $8.88 Heclc's Reg. $12.96 JEWELRY DEPT. f$\lf JIWUY . ..,, PAGE 13 �GENERAL ELECTRIC SMITH CORONA .PORTABLE TYPEWRITER GENERAL ELECTRIC s GE Porto..Color chouis. GE ''infinite" picture tube system. UHF solid ttote tunet". VHF " pN ~tf " fine tunlnq control Push button color purifier. Ke.,.d SYTLING COMB cost metol handles. 10" dloqonol60 tq. .11110 ELECTRIC ADDER WITH CREDIT IALANCE Helps crtote and moinfoin ful/. looli~q lfyl.s ~ith lpr~y mid or dry. Power dryinq oHachmMt tncreotoM o.r veloctty .·- UNITUX llf hos o split petiOftolity (for office 011 . ,01 ltom• .YM). With til tiri,M IMt, looooflh ood loat.... yeo'~ • - • att..cti,., ...lola ioo4y. UNIIltEX for fo.ter dryinq before styling. Bn..sh and 2 co~b ottoch- :"'an me nh .. , one for dry and one fo r wet c:ombnHJ . Con - tourwd hondle for eoty grip and control. Complete with ~lpful stylinq tips. Heck's Reg. $l6.96 "'"'"~ $12 99 ,..• ., ....... you Oft. Heck's Reg. $47.96 . JEWELRY DEPT. G.E. 24 HOUR .... ' Heclc's Reg. $l3.96 Popular travel alarm clods. 30 hour movements. all luminous dials, clear bell alarms, simulated leather cases with brass finish frame, assorted colors. . $119 9 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. $333 Hec/c's Reg. Heck's Reg. $4.88 JEWELRY DEPT. LUX SUN BURST . ·wALL CLOCK A .ree• circle of white and gold mo.es tho honckome dial. 22 .. diameter. Gold pet~ls with sculptured walnut . fin ishecl spoors. LUX TWIN.;.BELL ALARM CLOCK $ brush. Heck's Reg.·$ $9.88 599 HUT LAIP SYLVANIA SUN LAMP I HOLDER Holpo .... you 2.49 JEWELRY DEPT. $79.88 KODAK CARQl.JSEL 3409 SO UN DESIGN AM-FM SLIE PROJECTOR br CLOCK RADIO LEAR JET 8 TRACX AUTO TAPE PLAYIR Ey!-cotching, slee•. co~temporory, tho~'s the Soundesign 3~. And, 1t measures up 1n periormonco, quality and fe~tures. Radio entertains anytime with full-bodoed sounds of favorite AM or FM broadcasts, and wo•e-to-music ~loc• mo.es mornings oosior to face. Heclr's leg. ,.,,,, ...,. Heclc~s Heck's Reg. $24.96 JEWELRY DEPT. $49.96 C-2425 AM CLOCK RADIO Compact styling. Dimensions: 7 7/ 8" W, 5 1/ 4" H, 4" D. SolidoStote design. ~" dynamic spoo.or. Wo·e-to-Music control. Lorge, easyto-read dod face. um drt aod fmh $199 . PAGE 14 JEWELRY DEPT. laal0!9. Heclc's Reg. ·JIWUY 9 Heclc's Reg. $3.88 JEWELRY DEPT. SYLVANIA INFRA RED Heck's Reg . 2 boll alarm. Extra loud. All molal construction. $9.88 Powerful oir stream onures fad dryinq and tfylir~q . The occeno· ry head it securlv attached to dryinq unit bv the unique push button posifiv•loclr. Erlro lonq cord for qreot montuverobil~ty. Ideo/ for the ent ire fam ily's groom inq nee dt . A great qtft . Comes complete with 2 combs jfine and coorn) and o finishing ···11· WIIIIPDIDS Heck's Reg. HOT COMB . Heel's leg. $84.96 $1.99 $ 99 -lET SET TELEVISION Feotures: Slide ch~nge • forward ,.,... button at PJOJtllcllo Tint pGIItlolt switch • "LAMf'• "FAN''• "OFF''. 100 waH 120-volt DEK ..,.,, TRAVR ALARM CLOCKS wotts of drying & styling power. Two heot.se.ttings· high for drying, low for styling. Screened Olt Into••· long contoured handle for easy reoch. Styling Brush attachment. 12" BLICK I WHITE Great listening wherever you go. Pop in a cassette for. up to one hour of your favorite sounds, then the unit shuts itself off automatically. Saves on batteries and erlends motor life. Heck'$ Reg. $27.96 JEWELRY DEPT. LADID' OR Mlll'l ~OO &EIIERIL ELECTRIC Monopole ontenno,·74 sq. in. viewinq ort o. u9hts on and off automatically day after cloy · discourages burglary. Turns any appliance up to 1100 watts on and off. Hei9ht 4" . Width 4~" . STYLING DRYER TAPE RECORDER Hiqh CJOin VHF t\H'Ief'. Solid dote UHF tuner. Front sound . Front controls . Built-in moulded handle. TIMER GENERAL RECTRIC ·cASSETTE Heck's Reg. $J99.88 llf.YII 'PROJECTOR ....... ............... Heck's Reg. $59.96 JEWELRY DEPT. SD-1-2 $174 "ODAK SUPER 8 99 $ . JEWELRY DEPT. MICOOF AGC. TeJtseoping dipole onfenno. Dit· Weighing in at only 9 lbs., it features a personal touch selector; on 84 character ••Y· board ; a two color ribbon ; a half space feature; end of page indicator; paper support arms; and beautiful moulded colors. Pica size typeface. MIST 10" PORTACOLOR IELE¥151011 Heclc's Reg. $10.96 JEWELRY DEPT. . Heck's Reg. $ J~.88 JEWELRY DEPT. �GENERAL ELECTRIC SMITH CORONA .PORTABLE TYPEWRITER GENERAL ELECTRIC s GE Porto..Color chouis. GE ''infinite" picture tube system. UHF solid ttote tunet". VHF " pN ~tf " fine tunlnq control Push button color purifier. Ke.,.d SYTLING COMB cost metol handles. 10" dloqonol60 tq. .11110 ELECTRIC ADDER WITH CREDIT IALANCE Helps crtote and moinfoin ful/. looli~q lfyl.s ~ith lpr~y mid or dry. Power dryinq oHachmMt tncreotoM o.r veloctty .·- UNITUX llf hos o split petiOftolity (for office 011 . ,01 ltom• .YM). With til tiri,M IMt, looooflh ood loat.... yeo'~ • - • att..cti,., ...lola ioo4y. UNIIltEX for fo.ter dryinq before styling. Bn..sh and 2 co~b ottoch- :"'an me nh .. , one for dry and one fo r wet c:ombnHJ . Con - tourwd hondle for eoty grip and control. Complete with ~lpful stylinq tips. Heck's Reg. $l6.96 "'"'"~ $12 99 ,..• ., ....... you Oft. Heck's Reg. $47.96 . JEWELRY DEPT. G.E. 24 HOUR .... ' Heclc's Reg. $l3.96 Popular travel alarm clods. 30 hour movements. all luminous dials, clear bell alarms, simulated leather cases with brass finish frame, assorted colors. . $119 9 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. $333 Hec/c's Reg. Heck's Reg. $4.88 JEWELRY DEPT. LUX SUN BURST . ·wALL CLOCK A .ree• circle of white and gold mo.es tho honckome dial. 22 .. diameter. Gold pet~ls with sculptured walnut . fin ishecl spoors. LUX TWIN.;.BELL ALARM CLOCK $ brush. Heck's Reg.·$ $9.88 599 HUT LAIP SYLVANIA SUN LAMP I HOLDER Holpo .... you 2.49 JEWELRY DEPT. $79.88 KODAK CARQl.JSEL 3409 SO UN DESIGN AM-FM SLIE PROJECTOR br CLOCK RADIO LEAR JET 8 TRACX AUTO TAPE PLAYIR Ey!-cotching, slee•. co~temporory, tho~'s the Soundesign 3~. And, 1t measures up 1n periormonco, quality and fe~tures. Radio entertains anytime with full-bodoed sounds of favorite AM or FM broadcasts, and wo•e-to-music ~loc• mo.es mornings oosior to face. Heclr's leg. ,.,,,, ...,. Heclc~s Heck's Reg. $24.96 JEWELRY DEPT. $49.96 C-2425 AM CLOCK RADIO Compact styling. Dimensions: 7 7/ 8" W, 5 1/ 4" H, 4" D. SolidoStote design. ~" dynamic spoo.or. Wo·e-to-Music control. Lorge, easyto-read dod face. um drt aod fmh $199 . PAGE 14 JEWELRY DEPT. laal0!9. Heclc's Reg. ·JIWUY 9 Heclc's Reg. $3.88 JEWELRY DEPT. SYLVANIA INFRA RED Heck's Reg . 2 boll alarm. Extra loud. All molal construction. $9.88 Powerful oir stream onures fad dryinq and tfylir~q . The occeno· ry head it securlv attached to dryinq unit bv the unique push button posifiv•loclr. Erlro lonq cord for qreot montuverobil~ty. Ideo/ for the ent ire fam ily's groom inq nee dt . A great qtft . Comes complete with 2 combs jfine and coorn) and o finishing ···11· WIIIIPDIDS Heck's Reg. HOT COMB . Heel's leg. $84.96 $1.99 $ 99 -lET SET TELEVISION Feotures: Slide ch~nge • forward ,.,... button at PJOJtllcllo Tint pGIItlolt switch • "LAMf'• "FAN''• "OFF''. 100 waH 120-volt DEK ..,.,, TRAVR ALARM CLOCKS wotts of drying & styling power. Two heot.se.ttings· high for drying, low for styling. Screened Olt Into••· long contoured handle for easy reoch. Styling Brush attachment. 12" BLICK I WHITE Great listening wherever you go. Pop in a cassette for. up to one hour of your favorite sounds, then the unit shuts itself off automatically. Saves on batteries and erlends motor life. Heck'$ Reg. $27.96 JEWELRY DEPT. LADID' OR Mlll'l ~OO &EIIERIL ELECTRIC Monopole ontenno,·74 sq. in. viewinq ort o. u9hts on and off automatically day after cloy · discourages burglary. Turns any appliance up to 1100 watts on and off. Hei9ht 4" . Width 4~" . STYLING DRYER TAPE RECORDER Hiqh CJOin VHF t\H'Ief'. Solid dote UHF tuner. Front sound . Front controls . Built-in moulded handle. TIMER GENERAL RECTRIC ·cASSETTE Heck's Reg. $J99.88 llf.YII 'PROJECTOR ....... ............... Heck's Reg. $59.96 JEWELRY DEPT. SD-1-2 $174 "ODAK SUPER 8 99 $ . JEWELRY DEPT. MICOOF AGC. TeJtseoping dipole onfenno. Dit· Weighing in at only 9 lbs., it features a personal touch selector; on 84 character ••Y· board ; a two color ribbon ; a half space feature; end of page indicator; paper support arms; and beautiful moulded colors. Pica size typeface. MIST 10" PORTACOLOR IELE¥151011 Heclc's Reg. $10.96 JEWELRY DEPT. . Heck's Reg. $ J~.88 JEWELRY DEPT. �MATT.L BARBIE BEAUTY CEITER Grooming head with extendable ponytail feature and rooted hair! Hair can be combed or brushed in many styles! Includes a brush, comb ond many other grooming aecenories! ·.rJ" 1 ' . ~.,. ( . DUlL WEDGE SPEAIUS . 9 For oil tope decb and radios. Hiqh output matched stereo tpeokn. I ohm. Chrome trimmed hotninqs with hond- ••• Heclc's Reg. $12.87 GYM•DANDY TOY DEPT. AU'IOMO'fiVI.r. TOY IMHP.FOIMANCI 011 ,.._ l'ailllwcl will .. ~ ...... ..-.In • _. .... A,...... ,far-+ American . Heclc's Reg. $1.99 . Heclc's Reg. ' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $29.97 ' ,- 16" SIDEWALK BIKE 99c FltAME: lcycle ...,;. ....... clw""'" CoW. '-ion. 1 p;.c. .,_. wH1o oyloo ...... ..... iM9o •"--'mod taol ..,.., I• - " loy'• • llill'o IIIIo. HANDUIAR· Ciwomoolll" od;uotoble. WWto ,;,~ "'"" PEOAI.S: ,;,yt SADDlE: ·~· Mjuoloble WHIRS, 14" oyloo ........ '-t, 1n1t - · Ill"_..,..... .... wHio ...... otripo. c- '" ,._...,...,..,..,., ..... . .0: TONKA $22 ASSEMBLY LINE KIT -· FLOOR SH·IFT KIT WITH COASmtiiAKI Heclc's Reg. TOY DEPT. STRAIGHT • ~'H" DUAL PATTERN HEDSTROM VWCAR ORPlasticDUNE BUGGY construction. Ton•o " Street Streo•• " ouembly line •ih . Choate from 4 stylet.. Build OM model: to•• it aport; l:tuild a difJ.rent oM. $19! HEAVY DUTY ENGINEERING. All critical parts are case hardened and heat treated for protection against wear. COM· PLETE SHIFT KIT - Include, unbrea.able chromo handle, ]. speed pattern •nob, handsome chrome-accented boot ond chrome Roar plate. For most cars and some pid-up true••· 88 $ Heclc's Reg. $29.97 Heclc's Reg. $2.88 TOY DEPT. Heclc's Reg. FINGER PAINT $17.99 AUTOMOTIVE BY MILTON BRADLEY DEPT. Heclc's Reg. 99c TOY DEPT. IIIIT MLM. •11 12 ASSOII&> 4 fll TITUS Haclr'• leg. 39c fa. •111 lAlilE a cun 1m -••smo•111 Klh ••• Mode up of •••I ~~eo ........ """ .... ,.., .w. prHrillod .... w#h • au•u GUM BANK Heclr't leg, $1 ..st _.-,. -·'•"' roM~o. Haclr'a leg, TOY DB'T. $2.44 I IU-IMUS •1•12o $10.99 . jW ..lily ................... of ......-.... Heclc's Reg. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. DIPT; TIGER MUFFLERS . u. $ Fo. bkj 1... ;, o omoll ono, tt;, bodyonl plo1'9'.....d hen on 11citinq 7 ft. o'l'ti'OII plotform did., pkn 2 mM'I· tiltinq swin91 and o tandtm Sly-Skoot.f® ride. Kid. scromblt up tM thtrdy lodd.r and soil down tt. qol. voni.H slide . , . qlidt Mturely on feoth.rcool plodic ~eats wlttt nylon ~ bearin91 on all rid.~. Colotiul Aow-coot ....1 tubinq and poteftted 5 Minuh Frome construction · desiqt~td to wt up fodet', day up k.nqer than con.,.ntionol gym frorne1. $J44 incuded. Hedtsleg. $13.99 Heclc'e llf. $11.H GYM SET some medalliont. Acoudicol wedge design. Copt:Mtr ster-eo wire, all fjHings SCISSORS JACK 3000 lb. capacity. 52" folding handle. $599 . • Heclc's Reg. $7.48 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. CASCO IGNITION SETS Avoilal:tle fOJ molt pop~k.r con. High perfatmctne4 Mb not included. S.t ir~ducMI: Poinh, Condenwr, and Rotor. Heclc's Reg. To $2.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. -' LimE SWEETHEART DOLLS 99 ~ - .._ ~ I I'!" bab y doll ond 4 ~" !:toby doll witl1 rooted holo, full y joloi<od, ;, co-o•dloot.d ootfit. . Choo<e DELCO SUPPRESSOR ~om lllyln IGNITION WIRE I l l .... ,,_. ' TOY DEPT. fGI Mfillfto•.&K Ned's Heclc's Reg. $1.44 $4 88 Attached neoprene boots and terminals. 11" LITTL • .IOYC. TODDL.II .DOLL .ASSOIIID STYLIS Heclc's Reg. $2.JI '1 71 PLA Y·O·RAMA sm a..- ,_ ...._•••loo. ...,.,. ., _ , - 0.. atCHa -··--- '1'' - l i t i l t '-loonl. ·:"'· ' Haclr'e 12M . AU1'QMD1M : Oii!;';ol! ..,. . .... tl.tck'• - .,. $2.88 • I CYLIIIEI Heclc's Reg. $6.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT• · �MATT.L BARBIE BEAUTY CEITER Grooming head with extendable ponytail feature and rooted hair! Hair can be combed or brushed in many styles! Includes a brush, comb ond many other grooming aecenories! ·.rJ" 1 ' . ~.,. ( . DUlL WEDGE SPEAIUS . 9 For oil tope decb and radios. Hiqh output matched stereo tpeokn. I ohm. Chrome trimmed hotninqs with hond- ••• Heclc's Reg. $12.87 GYM•DANDY TOY DEPT. AU'IOMO'fiVI.r. TOY IMHP.FOIMANCI 011 ,.._ l'ailllwcl will .. ~ ...... ..-.In • _. .... A,...... ,far-+ American . Heclc's Reg. $1.99 . Heclc's Reg. ' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $29.97 ' ,- 16" SIDEWALK BIKE 99c FltAME: lcycle ...,;. ....... clw""'" CoW. '-ion. 1 p;.c. .,_. wH1o oyloo ...... ..... iM9o •"--'mod taol ..,.., I• - " loy'• • llill'o IIIIo. HANDUIAR· Ciwomoolll" od;uotoble. WWto ,;,~ "'"" PEOAI.S: ,;,yt SADDlE: ·~· Mjuoloble WHIRS, 14" oyloo ........ '-t, 1n1t - · Ill"_..,..... .... wHio ...... otripo. c- '" ,._...,...,..,..,., ..... . .0: TONKA $22 ASSEMBLY LINE KIT -· FLOOR SH·IFT KIT WITH COASmtiiAKI Heclc's Reg. TOY DEPT. STRAIGHT • ~'H" DUAL PATTERN HEDSTROM VWCAR ORPlasticDUNE BUGGY construction. Ton•o " Street Streo•• " ouembly line •ih . Choate from 4 stylet.. Build OM model: to•• it aport; l:tuild a difJ.rent oM. $19! HEAVY DUTY ENGINEERING. All critical parts are case hardened and heat treated for protection against wear. COM· PLETE SHIFT KIT - Include, unbrea.able chromo handle, ]. speed pattern •nob, handsome chrome-accented boot ond chrome Roar plate. For most cars and some pid-up true••· 88 $ Heclc's Reg. $29.97 Heclc's Reg. $2.88 TOY DEPT. Heclc's Reg. FINGER PAINT $17.99 AUTOMOTIVE BY MILTON BRADLEY DEPT. Heclc's Reg. 99c TOY DEPT. IIIIT MLM. •11 12 ASSOII&> 4 fll TITUS Haclr'• leg. 39c fa. •111 lAlilE a cun 1m -••smo•111 Klh ••• Mode up of •••I ~~eo ........ """ .... ,.., .w. prHrillod .... w#h • au•u GUM BANK Heclr't leg, $1 ..st _.-,. -·'•"' roM~o. Haclr'a leg, TOY DB'T. $2.44 I IU-IMUS •1•12o $10.99 . jW ..lily ................... of ......-.... Heclc's Reg. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. DIPT; TIGER MUFFLERS . u. $ Fo. bkj 1... ;, o omoll ono, tt;, bodyonl plo1'9'.....d hen on 11citinq 7 ft. o'l'ti'OII plotform did., pkn 2 mM'I· tiltinq swin91 and o tandtm Sly-Skoot.f® ride. Kid. scromblt up tM thtrdy lodd.r and soil down tt. qol. voni.H slide . , . qlidt Mturely on feoth.rcool plodic ~eats wlttt nylon ~ bearin91 on all rid.~. Colotiul Aow-coot ....1 tubinq and poteftted 5 Minuh Frome construction · desiqt~td to wt up fodet', day up k.nqer than con.,.ntionol gym frorne1. $J44 incuded. Hedtsleg. $13.99 Heclc'e llf. $11.H GYM SET some medalliont. Acoudicol wedge design. Copt:Mtr ster-eo wire, all fjHings SCISSORS JACK 3000 lb. capacity. 52" folding handle. $599 . • Heclc's Reg. $7.48 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. CASCO IGNITION SETS Avoilal:tle fOJ molt pop~k.r con. High perfatmctne4 Mb not included. S.t ir~ducMI: Poinh, Condenwr, and Rotor. Heclc's Reg. To $2.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. -' LimE SWEETHEART DOLLS 99 ~ - .._ ~ I I'!" bab y doll ond 4 ~" !:toby doll witl1 rooted holo, full y joloi<od, ;, co-o•dloot.d ootfit. . Choo<e DELCO SUPPRESSOR ~om lllyln IGNITION WIRE I l l .... ,,_. ' TOY DEPT. fGI Mfillfto•.&K Ned's Heclc's Reg. $1.44 $4 88 Attached neoprene boots and terminals. 11" LITTL • .IOYC. TODDL.II .DOLL .ASSOIIID STYLIS Heclc's Reg. $2.JI '1 71 PLA Y·O·RAMA sm a..- ,_ ...._•••loo. ...,.,. ., _ , - 0.. atCHa -··--- '1'' - l i t i l t '-loonl. ·:"'· ' Haclr'e 12M . AU1'QMD1M : Oii!;';ol! ..,. . .... tl.tck'• - .,. $2.88 • I CYLIIIEI Heclc's Reg. $6.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT• · �SIZE 5 FOOT ·SOLID OAK . WOOD PQRCI:I SWING AUTO COOLANT RETURN IYIIEM . OD -PICNIC SET ·· one ' Set includes table and 2 benches. Edges ' are ea·sect fo. prevent $plinter 4amage and sharpness. All hardware is plated to protect against corrosion. · ., ·. • 5' swing ~· ~ Includes: cl,ain and .ceiling h0oh. • Shaped seats for a(ditianal comfort. Prevents costly boil-ove". Eliminates over-heating problems, even under heavy loads. Perfect for campo" and trail•"· ond o must for oir conditioned ca". Maintenance free. . BLADE KIT · Includes blade and adapters. ' Heck's . Reg. $3J .88 . Heck's Reg. · $2'6.88 Heck's Reg. . HARDWARE DEPT., I $3.99 CONCENTRATE 12 FLUID OZS. 2 .FOR . Heclc's . C ' ' Heclc's Reg. LAWN MOWER CLOTHES LINE ' $ Reg. $1.58 $1!! 100.FT. ~LASTIC ChoOse from our selection of colors. · $ 00 AUTOMOnVE HARDWARE DEPT. · WOOD TOILET. SEAT WITH APPLICATOR 14 OZ. NET WT. Heck's Reg . . $1.48 $3.99 MAGNOLIA · CREAM WAX 00 RALLY LIQUID CAR WASH ' Heck's Reg. RALLY TOP WAX AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. MUFFLER Universal small engine muffler. Fits most moWen. Heek's Reg. 88c HARDWARE DEPT. ' $2.99 HARDWARE BlACK &DECKER Reg. 74c 1 7/4" POWER ·SAW AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Outstanding value in a general-purpose sow. I HP motor. Sofety-opproved for 714" ond 6W' blades. Bevel and depth adjustments easily made. Erhaust keeps sawdust away from culling line. AUTO Rts over the hump. $100 RDSE-BU • .... HARDWARE ~· AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. 5-H.Pi GRASS GARDEN . TILLER · WHIP $ 99 LAWN ·MOWER THROTTLE 'REPLACEMENT CONTROL Replaces practically ony small ~ ngin,e control. Nylon casing will not rust or corrode. Hard working, big power tiller. Easy handling, too • with forward, neu· lrol, reverse . Delure tine shield. 5 hp .. 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton engine, over-center clutch control. All Gilson quality features. Heclc's Reg. $2.88 $J.29 Heck's Reg. $J. J9 &ILSOII WEED AND Heclc's Reg. .HARDWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. $J.66 D~. AUTOMOnYE DEPT. 99 SNACK TRAY • LAWN MOWER • Heck's Reg . $2.48 • , ~HARDWAR~ · '··._, DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. YIIYL HAND 11111111 CUISE GARDEN TOOLS ItADI .. LASTIC HANDL•s CHOICE ·77! a••1c '1 22 ClAIR PAl liAISE PAl '222 \: - FT. , IM.LIIIIJAL GAICAN Heclc's Reg. To $2.88 HARDWARE DEPT. '- . aa~· Heclc's-leg_. $J.J9 HARDWARE DatT. a ~ UTILITY CAN '122 Heclc's Reg. $ J.88 HARDWARE DBtT. ......... ~·=:: 55 c .... In th hoMe, the,, tt'•tt• Heclc'• leg. - HARDWARio.T. WHEELBARROW . Heck's Reg. GARDEN CART ' lri9ht ho-- flnithn .,. Impervious to . Mf and conoslon. MTD wheelbarrows en built for octlon . . • built to take rou9h hondll"' •. • yet are Htlot ..itht ond bal- -"rltht· 99c LAWN AND Heclc's Reg. $JJ.99 HARDWARE DEPT · Your choice to solllfy your- needs. MTO · · lawn carts are built for rough use. 3 cubic foot lown cart. Strong steel con~t!'· ~~ !C:Ooo~ HARDWARE DEPT. �SIZE 5 FOOT ·SOLID OAK . WOOD PQRCI:I SWING AUTO COOLANT RETURN IYIIEM . OD -PICNIC SET ·· one ' Set includes table and 2 benches. Edges ' are ea·sect fo. prevent $plinter 4amage and sharpness. All hardware is plated to protect against corrosion. · ., ·. • 5' swing ~· ~ Includes: cl,ain and .ceiling h0oh. • Shaped seats for a(ditianal comfort. Prevents costly boil-ove". Eliminates over-heating problems, even under heavy loads. Perfect for campo" and trail•"· ond o must for oir conditioned ca". Maintenance free. . BLADE KIT · Includes blade and adapters. ' Heck's . Reg. $3J .88 . Heck's Reg. · $2'6.88 Heck's Reg. . HARDWARE DEPT., I $3.99 CONCENTRATE 12 FLUID OZS. 2 .FOR . Heclc's . C ' ' Heclc's Reg. LAWN MOWER CLOTHES LINE ' $ Reg. $1.58 $1!! 100.FT. ~LASTIC ChoOse from our selection of colors. · $ 00 AUTOMOnVE HARDWARE DEPT. · WOOD TOILET. SEAT WITH APPLICATOR 14 OZ. NET WT. Heck's Reg . . $1.48 $3.99 MAGNOLIA · CREAM WAX 00 RALLY LIQUID CAR WASH ' Heck's Reg. RALLY TOP WAX AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. MUFFLER Universal small engine muffler. Fits most moWen. Heek's Reg. 88c HARDWARE DEPT. ' $2.99 HARDWARE BlACK &DECKER Reg. 74c 1 7/4" POWER ·SAW AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Outstanding value in a general-purpose sow. I HP motor. Sofety-opproved for 714" ond 6W' blades. Bevel and depth adjustments easily made. Erhaust keeps sawdust away from culling line. AUTO Rts over the hump. $100 RDSE-BU • .... HARDWARE ~· AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. 5-H.Pi GRASS GARDEN . TILLER · WHIP $ 99 LAWN ·MOWER THROTTLE 'REPLACEMENT CONTROL Replaces practically ony small ~ ngin,e control. Nylon casing will not rust or corrode. Hard working, big power tiller. Easy handling, too • with forward, neu· lrol, reverse . Delure tine shield. 5 hp .. 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton engine, over-center clutch control. All Gilson quality features. Heclc's Reg. $2.88 $J.29 Heck's Reg. $J. J9 &ILSOII WEED AND Heclc's Reg. .HARDWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. $J.66 D~. AUTOMOnYE DEPT. 99 SNACK TRAY • LAWN MOWER • Heck's Reg . $2.48 • , ~HARDWAR~ · '··._, DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. YIIYL HAND 11111111 CUISE GARDEN TOOLS ItADI .. LASTIC HANDL•s CHOICE ·77! a••1c '1 22 ClAIR PAl liAISE PAl '222 \: - FT. , IM.LIIIIJAL GAICAN Heclc's Reg. To $2.88 HARDWARE DEPT. '- . aa~· Heclc's-leg_. $J.J9 HARDWARE DatT. a ~ UTILITY CAN '122 Heclc's Reg. $ J.88 HARDWARE DBtT. ......... ~·=:: 55 c .... In th hoMe, the,, tt'•tt• Heclc'• leg. - HARDWARio.T. WHEELBARROW . Heck's Reg. GARDEN CART ' lri9ht ho-- flnithn .,. Impervious to . Mf and conoslon. MTD wheelbarrows en built for octlon . . • built to take rou9h hondll"' •. • yet are Htlot ..itht ond bal- -"rltht· 99c LAWN AND Heclc's Reg. $JJ.99 HARDWARE DEPT · Your choice to solllfy your- needs. MTO · · lawn carts are built for rough use. 3 cubic foot lown cart. Strong steel con~t!'· ~~ !C:Ooo~ HARDWARE DEPT. �. ALADDIN .. LASTIC 720~ ' lOUin JUMBO TOWELS 6000 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 4 ROLLS WITH COUPON . ' 4,..$1 00 = BEVERAGE SERVER 10 PIECE . BEYERIIE ··SET CHARMIN NAPKINS 12 OZ. PLASTIC TUMBLER'S 160COUNT 650 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 4 PKGS. WITH COUPON WITHOUT 2FOR25c HOUSEWARE DEPT. Heck's leg. $ J.55 ....._... _~ oz. .~ .. Glade A. FRESHEN& ChOOM froM Cool Lime, Eorly s"'"•· Ewrtf'tOf'l, Sprint Flower. St.ftiiY leMOI'I, Rorol lot~qwet a"cl S,..y Ololooloclool. 44~ - ~ FESCO PLASTIC . GLADE 4,..$100 = AVOCADO HOUSEWAIE DEPT. Hoclc's Reg. l9c Each 7 2800 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 4 BOXES WITH COUPON WITHOUT 12 OZ. SIZE hok retimont tumbler.. Perfect for e_.,doy .,.., 4Fil$100 = PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE 200 COUNT REGULAR OR 175 COUNT P11NT Heck's leg. 80c , DIAL BATH SOAP LIIIT I UIS BARS Heclr'1 Reg. 57c HOUSEWARE DEPT. WHITE CLOUD TOILET nSSUE 1-ROLL PACKAGE 4800 PACKS ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 4 PACKS (8 ROLLS) WITH COUPON · HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~ LIQUID . 320Z. HECK'S DETERGENT ' $1 00 = 4 PICIS WITHOUT ••oz. GIANI·I · ·DOWNY FABRIC · SOFtENER . 12 oz. 00 FAVO.R ~101 c. Heclc's Reg. SSe HOUSEWARE DEPT. ALADDIN PLA.TIC 2-PK.ICE CUBE TRAYS ASSORTED COLORS 260~ .. Heclr's Reg. 80c HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DBtT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. '32 oz. BARREL· S.TEP SAVER FA.IC SOFTENa Cleans, shin11, ends ~uild -up as you · damp map. 14 oz~ COMET CLEANSa 2 FOR ' I 10 COUNT Heclr's leg. 27c Bar Neefs Reg. $l.27 ... 20 GAL. TRASH BAGS ' PHOTO ALBUMS · A lifetime of memories can be kept safely in these durable albums. Album has I0 pages. Assorted colors. 99 ' : H.Cic's R.,. , 9Jc .,.,., HOUSEWAII Heclc's . Reg. . ·. $l.31 -Heclc's Reg. 2lc Eaclt HOUSEWARE . DEPT• HOUSEWAIE DEPT. Heclc's Reg. $2.99 �. ALADDIN .. LASTIC 720~ ' lOUin JUMBO TOWELS 6000 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 4 ROLLS WITH COUPON . ' 4,..$1 00 = BEVERAGE SERVER 10 PIECE . BEYERIIE ··SET CHARMIN NAPKINS 12 OZ. PLASTIC TUMBLER'S 160COUNT 650 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 4 PKGS. WITH COUPON WITHOUT 2FOR25c HOUSEWARE DEPT. Heck's leg. $ J.55 ....._... _~ oz. .~ .. Glade A. FRESHEN& ChOOM froM Cool Lime, Eorly s"'"•· Ewrtf'tOf'l, Sprint Flower. St.ftiiY leMOI'I, Rorol lot~qwet a"cl S,..y Ololooloclool. 44~ - ~ FESCO PLASTIC . GLADE 4,..$100 = AVOCADO HOUSEWAIE DEPT. Hoclc's Reg. l9c Each 7 2800 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 4 BOXES WITH COUPON WITHOUT 12 OZ. SIZE hok retimont tumbler.. Perfect for e_.,doy .,.., 4Fil$100 = PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE 200 COUNT REGULAR OR 175 COUNT P11NT Heck's leg. 80c , DIAL BATH SOAP LIIIT I UIS BARS Heclr'1 Reg. 57c HOUSEWARE DEPT. WHITE CLOUD TOILET nSSUE 1-ROLL PACKAGE 4800 PACKS ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 4 PACKS (8 ROLLS) WITH COUPON · HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~ LIQUID . 320Z. HECK'S DETERGENT ' $1 00 = 4 PICIS WITHOUT ••oz. GIANI·I · ·DOWNY FABRIC · SOFtENER . 12 oz. 00 FAVO.R ~101 c. Heclc's Reg. SSe HOUSEWARE DEPT. ALADDIN PLA.TIC 2-PK.ICE CUBE TRAYS ASSORTED COLORS 260~ .. Heclr's Reg. 80c HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DBtT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. '32 oz. BARREL· S.TEP SAVER FA.IC SOFTENa Cleans, shin11, ends ~uild -up as you · damp map. 14 oz~ COMET CLEANSa 2 FOR ' I 10 COUNT Heclr's leg. 27c Bar Neefs Reg. $l.27 ... 20 GAL. TRASH BAGS ' PHOTO ALBUMS · A lifetime of memories can be kept safely in these durable albums. Album has I0 pages. Assorted colors. 99 ' : H.Cic's R.,. , 9Jc .,.,., HOUSEWAII Heclc's . Reg. . ·. $l.31 -Heclc's Reg. 2lc Eaclt HOUSEWARE . DEPT• HOUSEWAIE DEPT. Heclc's Reg. $2.99 �. ALADDIN .. LASTIC 720~ ' lOUin JUMBO TOWELS 6000 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 4 ROLLS WITH COUPON . ' 4,..$1 00 = BEVERAGE SERVER 10 PIECE . BEYERIIE ··SET CHARMIN NAPKINS 12 OZ. PLASTIC TUMBLER'S 160COUNT 650 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 4 PKGS. WITH COUPON WITHOUT 2FOR25c HOUSEWARE DEPT. Heck's leg. $ J.55 ....._... _~ oz. .~ .. Glade A. FRESHEN& ChOOM froM Cool Lime, Eorly s"'"•· Ewrtf'tOf'l, Sprint Flower. St.ftiiY leMOI'I, Rorol lot~qwet a"cl S,..y Ololooloclool. 44~ - ~ FESCO PLASTIC . GLADE 4,..$100 = AVOCADO HOUSEWAIE DEPT. Hoclc's Reg. l9c Each 7 2800 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 4 BOXES WITH COUPON WITHOUT 12 OZ. SIZE hok retimont tumbler.. Perfect for e_.,doy .,.., 4Fil$100 = PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE 200 COUNT REGULAR OR 175 COUNT P11NT Heck's leg. 80c , DIAL BATH SOAP LIIIT I UIS BARS Heclr'1 Reg. 57c HOUSEWARE DEPT. WHITE CLOUD TOILET nSSUE 1-ROLL PACKAGE 4800 PACKS ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 4 PACKS (8 ROLLS) WITH COUPON · HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~ LIQUID . 320Z. HECK'S DETERGENT ' $1 00 = 4 PICIS WITHOUT ••oz. GIANI·I · ·DOWNY FABRIC · SOFtENER . 12 oz. 00 FAVO.R ~101 c. Heclc's Reg. SSe HOUSEWARE DEPT. ALADDIN PLA.TIC 2-PK.ICE CUBE TRAYS ASSORTED COLORS 260~ .. Heclr's Reg. 80c HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DBtT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. '32 oz. BARREL· S.TEP SAVER FA.IC SOFTENa Cleans, shin11, ends ~uild -up as you · damp map. 14 oz~ COMET CLEANSa 2 FOR ' I 10 COUNT Heclr's leg. 27c Bar Neefs Reg. $l.27 ... 20 GAL. TRASH BAGS ' PHOTO ALBUMS · A lifetime of memories can be kept safely in these durable albums. Album has I0 pages. Assorted colors. 99 ' : H.Cic's R.,. , 9Jc .,.,., HOUSEWAII Heclc's . Reg. . ·. $l.31 -Heclc's Reg. 2lc Eaclt HOUSEWARE . DEPT• HOUSEWAIE DEPT. Heclc's Reg. $2.99 �. ALADDIN .. LASTIC 720~ ' lOUin JUMBO TOWELS 6000 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 4 ROLLS WITH COUPON . ' 4,..$1 00 = BEVERAGE SERVER 10 PIECE . BEYERIIE ··SET CHARMIN NAPKINS 12 OZ. PLASTIC TUMBLER'S 160COUNT 650 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 4 PKGS. WITH COUPON WITHOUT 2FOR25c HOUSEWARE DEPT. Heck's leg. $ J.55 ....._... _~ oz. .~ .. Glade A. FRESHEN& ChOOM froM Cool Lime, Eorly s"'"•· Ewrtf'tOf'l, Sprint Flower. St.ftiiY leMOI'I, Rorol lot~qwet a"cl S,..y Ololooloclool. 44~ - ~ FESCO PLASTIC . GLADE 4,..$100 = AVOCADO HOUSEWAIE DEPT. Hoclc's Reg. l9c Each 7 2800 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 4 BOXES WITH COUPON WITHOUT 12 OZ. SIZE hok retimont tumbler.. Perfect for e_.,doy .,.., 4Fil$100 = PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE 200 COUNT REGULAR OR 175 COUNT P11NT Heck's leg. 80c , DIAL BATH SOAP LIIIT I UIS BARS Heclr'1 Reg. 57c HOUSEWARE DEPT. WHITE CLOUD TOILET nSSUE 1-ROLL PACKAGE 4800 PACKS ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 4 PACKS (8 ROLLS) WITH COUPON · HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~ LIQUID . 320Z. HECK'S DETERGENT ' $1 00 = 4 PICIS WITHOUT ••oz. GIANI·I · ·DOWNY FABRIC · SOFtENER . 12 oz. 00 FAVO.R ~101 c. Heclc's Reg. SSe HOUSEWARE DEPT. ALADDIN PLA.TIC 2-PK.ICE CUBE TRAYS ASSORTED COLORS 260~ .. Heclr's Reg. 80c HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DBtT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. '32 oz. BARREL· S.TEP SAVER FA.IC SOFTENa Cleans, shin11, ends ~uild -up as you · damp map. 14 oz~ COMET CLEANSa 2 FOR ' I 10 COUNT Heclr's leg. 27c Bar Neefs Reg. $l.27 ... 20 GAL. TRASH BAGS ' PHOTO ALBUMS · A lifetime of memories can be kept safely in these durable albums. Album has I0 pages. Assorted colors. 99 ' : H.Cic's R.,. , 9Jc .,.,., HOUSEWAII Heclc's . Reg. . ·. $l.31 -Heclc's Reg. 2lc Eaclt HOUSEWARE . DEPT• HOUSEWAIE DEPT. Heclc's Reg. $2.99 �3~TIER .... . .UTiliTY TABLE A handy space and time saYer in any kitchen or worbhap. Three spacious slieiVft with eon- · venient eledrie receptacle on one side. $. · ALADDIN PLASTIC MAGAZINE RACK • WASTE BASKET Venotile 1pace-sovtr moy be u.ed 01 a mogoriFHI rock or wodeboUet. Can HOUSEWARE DEPT. ----lllllfl ' $5.33 Heck's Reg. $3.22 FRAMED PICTURES / Heclc's Reg. $212 tit wall mounted or pla ctd on the floo r. Anorlt d e-olon. Select from these pic. lures. 12•11 Animals, 12120 Oriental Birds and Rowers, 12116 Mil· ilary Caricatures, 14• 17 Game Fish, and 14122 ' Oriental Sereni· HOUSEWARE DEPT. . Stom oil showr and bath _ . neatly · and eaiily aeeea~'ble. Mounts an-any waR · and eon be removed for el!Jy cleaning. . Assorted colors: . $2:• ,;;·· "'"' ~ ' WITH. HANDLE, ' Heck's Reg. ' ...... ~· Heck's Reg. ·$9.44 SNYDER ~ This gleaming spaee saver lets you hang extra bath or guest towels in the most convenient spot in bath, powder room, or extro towel spaee in the kitchen, too. 7 PIECE $ TEFLON ][ COOKWARE SET Ne w style Princess Cookware gives you .erown-shaped bakelite$ knobs and contoured, easy grip bakelite handles. Pans are sym · metrically tapered, and handles have polished aluminum heat guards. Choose from assorted • Heck's Reg. $3.19 aa~ LAP TRAY HOUSIWAII sac OR UNDERBED .. STORAGE CHESTS . . CALICO DESIGN $ 44 w liT •• Heck's Reg. $2. 18 HOUSEWARE DEPT. $158 Heclc's 111. $2.39 . METAL FLOWRBOXES 24"1111, ·. 88'· •siZE '111 PIC1UII • ,, HOUSEWA.E Heclc's Reg. DBtT. 191NCH . . .......... FRAMES ...aco ..LA8TIC '- · TULIP WASTE BASKET Heck's' Reg. $1.12 HOUSEWARE DEPT. JJc MARSHAl I AN LARGE STORAGE BOX CHOICE HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWAil DEPT. Hedr's 111. $l .29 . HOIJSEWARE DEPT. 18 $2.99 37lf!"16'• . Heck's Reg. $16.88 ' Heclc's Reg. WINDOW SHADES HOUSEWARE DEPT• TOWEL POLE I $4.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~~~i599 •,> THERMOS BOTTLE . •"'· •., __,. "•""•" A. new P.arf.Wid v1nyt homper. Stoll'l and scuff mistont: Eotily Cleaned w1th o domp cloth. Hoi\Ckomt 9old-tone Fleur.de-lk decoration. Uphol . $4.99 QUART SIZE ty. CLOTHES HAMPER Heclr's leg. HOUSEWARE DEPT. · •• ·PATIO TABL. FESCO PLASTIC 40 QT. 'TOP Ill 99 Heclc's Reg: . $3.88 MAISIALUI TV TABLE Heck's Reg. $1 .33 • HOUSEWARE DIPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 'AGI :U �3~TIER .... . .UTiliTY TABLE A handy space and time saYer in any kitchen or worbhap. Three spacious slieiVft with eon- · venient eledrie receptacle on one side. $. · ALADDIN PLASTIC MAGAZINE RACK • WASTE BASKET Venotile 1pace-sovtr moy be u.ed 01 a mogoriFHI rock or wodeboUet. Can HOUSEWARE DEPT. ----lllllfl ' $5.33 Heck's Reg. $3.22 FRAMED PICTURES / Heclc's Reg. $212 tit wall mounted or pla ctd on the floo r. Anorlt d e-olon. Select from these pic. lures. 12•11 Animals, 12120 Oriental Birds and Rowers, 12116 Mil· ilary Caricatures, 14• 17 Game Fish, and 14122 ' Oriental Sereni· HOUSEWARE DEPT. . Stom oil showr and bath _ . neatly · and eaiily aeeea~'ble. Mounts an-any waR · and eon be removed for el!Jy cleaning. . Assorted colors: . $2:• ,;;·· "'"' ~ ' WITH. HANDLE, ' Heck's Reg. ' ...... ~· Heck's Reg. ·$9.44 SNYDER ~ This gleaming spaee saver lets you hang extra bath or guest towels in the most convenient spot in bath, powder room, or extro towel spaee in the kitchen, too. 7 PIECE $ TEFLON ][ COOKWARE SET Ne w style Princess Cookware gives you .erown-shaped bakelite$ knobs and contoured, easy grip bakelite handles. Pans are sym · metrically tapered, and handles have polished aluminum heat guards. Choose from assorted • Heck's Reg. $3.19 aa~ LAP TRAY HOUSIWAII sac OR UNDERBED .. STORAGE CHESTS . . CALICO DESIGN $ 44 w liT •• Heck's Reg. $2. 18 HOUSEWARE DEPT. $158 Heclc's 111. $2.39 . METAL FLOWRBOXES 24"1111, ·. 88'· •siZE '111 PIC1UII • ,, HOUSEWA.E Heclc's Reg. DBtT. 191NCH . . .......... FRAMES ...aco ..LA8TIC '- · TULIP WASTE BASKET Heck's' Reg. $1.12 HOUSEWARE DEPT. JJc MARSHAl I AN LARGE STORAGE BOX CHOICE HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWAil DEPT. Hedr's 111. $l .29 . HOIJSEWARE DEPT. 18 $2.99 37lf!"16'• . Heck's Reg. $16.88 ' Heclc's Reg. WINDOW SHADES HOUSEWARE DEPT• TOWEL POLE I $4.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~~~i599 •,> THERMOS BOTTLE . •"'· •., __,. "•""•" A. new P.arf.Wid v1nyt homper. Stoll'l and scuff mistont: Eotily Cleaned w1th o domp cloth. Hoi\Ckomt 9old-tone Fleur.de-lk decoration. Uphol . $4.99 QUART SIZE ty. CLOTHES HAMPER Heclr's leg. HOUSEWARE DEPT. · •• ·PATIO TABL. FESCO PLASTIC 40 QT. 'TOP Ill 99 Heclc's Reg: . $3.88 MAISIALUI TV TABLE Heck's Reg. $1 .33 • HOUSEWARE DIPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 'AGI :U �" ", " · ~· , "' ... ' '-i~ ' "· IUIIBIAM HI DOME FRY PAN .. ....... 14 ONLY PER STORE LIMITONE • WITHCOUpPfli!l G.E. PORTABLE DRESS SHIRTS 7Z ONLY I'll SToRE LIMIT ONE WrntOUT COUPON $1.11 EACH W~AT COUMAN CAMP STOVE WITHCOU~ Wmt COUPON $1099 $J99 .4 1 $588 188 ONLY I'll STOlE. LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON . WITHOUT $2.99 IIOUSIWARE ALUMINUM fOIL 1200 ONLY I'll STORE • LIMIT l WITH COUPON ~19!. WITHOUT COUPON 37c HIT. . ·so·cu-r , ' Jif'OUT H CHAISE LOUIGE · LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON _ WrntOUT COUPON , COUPON 12"xlS' REYNOLDS WRAP 114.11 IIOUSIWAII $599 UOI UOI WITHOUT COUPON $9.96 JEWILRY DEPT, WmtOUT COUPON NCO ••.99 · IIAIIOWARE PAMPERS DAYTIME JO's OR NEW BORN 6'1 LIMIT 2 ' CHOICE WITH COUPON $1-~~ WmtOUT COIJIION $1.46 AND $1.57 11 OZ. CLEANER/WAX WITH APPLICATOR ~"- ZOO ONLY I'll STOll LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON 88~i CLOl'ltNI DIP1'. · . , V.c:.t.u r Q nA \. IC;nr~ • ••. . ,·r;p~ ' ' . ' • P.ATTIN6 BIRDS ON THE H~AD ... I HAVE FOU~O THAT WHENEVER I · 6~T ~EALL'I' DEP~ESSE~ PATTING . BIROS·ON THE HEAD CHEE.R5 .ME UP••, · ·~699 SPOITS HIT. $ LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON . LIMIT ONI SIT WITH COUPON 111.97 ASSORTED COLORS 30 ONLY PER STORE 100 ONLY I'll STOll' WITHOUT COU1ION SKILLET IN THE . WORtt;' A"e ''''"''' ·· •· L{OV ·POINS? ASSOIITO PATTIIIS 36 ONLY I'll STOlE UMITONE SPORTS DEPT. ' ~:·"'""" 7 COUPON $16.99 ' $1 ~! $4.96 JEWELRY DEPT. WrntOUT I LIMIT 4 WITH COUPON ' WITHOUT COUPON 14 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE .l I SHORT SLEEVE RADIO $299 WITHOUT COUPON $16.96 JEWELRY DEPT. ,~ MIENS PERMANENT PRESS WITH COUPON $10 9 .. ..- THE BIRDS ALSO SeEM TO LIKE IT �" ", " · ~· , "' ... ' '-i~ ' "· IUIIBIAM HI DOME FRY PAN .. ....... 14 ONLY PER STORE LIMITONE • WITHCOUpPfli!l G.E. PORTABLE DRESS SHIRTS 7Z ONLY I'll SToRE LIMIT ONE WrntOUT COUPON $1.11 EACH W~AT COUMAN CAMP STOVE WITHCOU~ Wmt COUPON $1099 $J99 .4 1 $588 188 ONLY I'll STOlE. LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON . WITHOUT $2.99 IIOUSIWARE ALUMINUM fOIL 1200 ONLY I'll STORE • LIMIT l WITH COUPON ~19!. WITHOUT COUPON 37c HIT. . ·so·cu-r , ' Jif'OUT H CHAISE LOUIGE · LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON _ WrntOUT COUPON , COUPON 12"xlS' REYNOLDS WRAP 114.11 IIOUSIWAII $599 UOI UOI WITHOUT COUPON $9.96 JEWILRY DEPT, WmtOUT COUPON NCO ••.99 · IIAIIOWARE PAMPERS DAYTIME JO's OR NEW BORN 6'1 LIMIT 2 ' CHOICE WITH COUPON $1-~~ WmtOUT COIJIION $1.46 AND $1.57 11 OZ. CLEANER/WAX WITH APPLICATOR ~"- ZOO ONLY I'll STOll LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON 88~i CLOl'ltNI DIP1'. · . , V.c:.t.u r Q nA \. IC;nr~ • ••. . ,·r;p~ ' ' . ' • P.ATTIN6 BIRDS ON THE H~AD ... I HAVE FOU~O THAT WHENEVER I · 6~T ~EALL'I' DEP~ESSE~ PATTING . BIROS·ON THE HEAD CHEE.R5 .ME UP••, · ·~699 SPOITS HIT. $ LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON . LIMIT ONI SIT WITH COUPON 111.97 ASSORTED COLORS 30 ONLY PER STORE 100 ONLY I'll STOll' WITHOUT COU1ION SKILLET IN THE . WORtt;' A"e ''''"''' ·· •· L{OV ·POINS? ASSOIITO PATTIIIS 36 ONLY I'll STOlE UMITONE SPORTS DEPT. ' ~:·"'""" 7 COUPON $16.99 ' $1 ~! $4.96 JEWELRY DEPT. WrntOUT I LIMIT 4 WITH COUPON ' WITHOUT COUPON 14 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE .l I SHORT SLEEVE RADIO $299 WITHOUT COUPON $16.96 JEWELRY DEPT. ,~ MIENS PERMANENT PRESS WITH COUPON $10 9 .. ..- THE BIRDS ALSO SeEM TO LIKE IT �. AL:LBY . OOP ... · WIN·T RBOP ·. ~ WHY WOULD f WANT ~----~----~--------------~ by Dick Cavalli WHAT 00 I Nf=ED WIIHA·t..or OF Nf?N FRIENDS~ . ' .. TO t.JOIN 11-11:: . FR15ND6fl~IP 0 t 16~ '/• ' - .. I · ~reu 1-tA.VE LOr6CF . FRIENt:s,FVR .. · INSTANCE ••• .'· ., ·. ' . WHF-RE 00 I WHAT GOOD C:OE5 IT C::OWL.I ... !! · ,, t?ICSC. . NEA, Joe., T.M. ~eg. U.S. Pat. Off• ...... . BIGN~ cCAVAu..J -s~l/ . . rcAPP · ' . bv . ~~~ . VEFl"f·NICEII(UB"f-iHE"{ ~NIT MAI<E·~N'{ OF 'EM THEISE t)A"l'CS1 MORE'S "T'HS: ~IT"'r' : . :. ' •• • '.' I • •' • .:JOHNNY .WONDEB by Dick Boir:ers SA'/ II j\~lfACM. · WITH FLOW~2.S . , AVE~AGS PS~SON SA"''6 flo!!! ASOU1 S POUNt?6 OF ·FOOP A PAY. "TELL Mf1JUST WHAT Dl~ THAT BOUQUET' I BOUGHT MA~· A UQ IILL DISAPPEAl . ,. . •' COLOR ffoiEI 'et<&:~Nti: ) Jj..ACI( ... . . ' ,. ' I • • • ' . .. �. AL:LBY . OOP ... · WIN·T RBOP ·. ~ WHY WOULD f WANT ~----~----~--------------~ by Dick Cavalli WHAT 00 I Nf=ED WIIHA·t..or OF Nf?N FRIENDS~ . ' .. TO t.JOIN 11-11:: . FR15ND6fl~IP 0 t 16~ '/• ' - .. I · ~reu 1-tA.VE LOr6CF . FRIENt:s,FVR .. · INSTANCE ••• .'· ., ·. ' . WHF-RE 00 I WHAT GOOD C:OE5 IT C::OWL.I ... !! · ,, t?ICSC. . NEA, Joe., T.M. ~eg. U.S. Pat. Off• ...... . BIGN~ cCAVAu..J -s~l/ . . rcAPP · ' . bv . ~~~ . VEFl"f·NICEII(UB"f-iHE"{ ~NIT MAI<E·~N'{ OF 'EM THEISE t)A"l'CS1 MORE'S "T'HS: ~IT"'r' : . :. ' •• • '.' I • •' • .:JOHNNY .WONDEB by Dick Boir:ers SA'/ II j\~lfACM. · WITH FLOW~2.S . , AVE~AGS PS~SON SA"''6 flo!!! ASOU1 S POUNt?6 OF ·FOOP A PAY. "TELL Mf1JUST WHAT Dl~ THAT BOUQUET' I BOUGHT MA~· A UQ IILL DISAPPEAl . ,. . •' COLOR ffoiEI 'et<&:~Nti: ) Jj..ACI( ... . . ' ,. ' I • • • ' . .. �,. . ' ' . ' . ·, .... . '),.-----~ . WHO ..· WI\S'WiT Ar··~ t'V\i\ID, t'"'-'r"' I ' . ' ' ....' < ,., by Les Carroll ..·., ' ER-MIGHT I SUGGES'T 'THE. .5M.t>.LLER CAKE ' ' ' • ."i •. • . • ·· :·. · · · · ~ WOULD BE MORE . . '· •• ' •' · 5UITA6L£· ? ' • . '( ~ •• . . '· ... ·l.f;! . • •• . • '· . '' '' ,•. .• . ' .' HE WOLJI.PN'T LCT 14E TEl. I. HIM OUR BIGGEST CAI<E 15 MACJE OF ORANiSE• TINTED 8ATTU! . 3-11 -OH.WELL, . -./T5 1115 PARTY...., • '. ,. ·~· ..... 'I OR MAYB£ Fi/NERAI... I . .' • ~ N / FR.ArJK .o(J OiJ£AI... ' D ... . oQ ~------------~~ ' l ~ , ' BUGS BUNNY . i I .. ,.: I a( •.. "rHATS SECAUSE. MY 1VS WSTE:DAN'HE tv\15SI:D ''LASSIE"! HE'L-L PfP:.I< UP WHEN YAGEI '1M HOME:./ ... •• I . ' . , ..' ' ··' ~ .f" f •• .' .. .. • . •· ·TBB BORN LOSER by· Art Sansou1. r-~==::--~r-:-r.CAP.l::w:.:'t::~~!('1 . . • l . OON'T OPEN THAT ~R ' ' FO~ ME~ ~ •I . 'F~OM DOOLITTLE COLLE.G.E . by~cfwl4_ IF ·. THINKING OF PA~KIN~"" FOR(;&T IT! I'M N~T ABOUT iO S~ ~ F\AVMATi FOil ANV MALE CHAUVINIST PIG~ •~~ NO'!' VOl).~ USUAl. loi'!.Pl.iS$ "> ' iH6'/ SA'l Elt-lSTaN $BL,'~GT~D ~ . . IT~ ro:p ·FeR,._ . NAA t> n ..... n.!: Dl~~ PFDSL.m EAt.H C'A\f MD 1HOVfAFI" ·. ~ITumlLle ~~rrl · �,. . ' ' . ' . ·, .... . '),.-----~ . WHO ..· WI\S'WiT Ar··~ t'V\i\ID, t'"'-'r"' I ' . ' ' ....' < ,., by Les Carroll ..·., ' ER-MIGHT I SUGGES'T 'THE. .5M.t>.LLER CAKE ' ' ' • ."i •. • . • ·· :·. · · · · ~ WOULD BE MORE . . '· •• ' •' · 5UITA6L£· ? ' • . '( ~ •• . . '· ... ·l.f;! . • •• . • '· . '' '' ,•. .• . ' .' HE WOLJI.PN'T LCT 14E TEl. I. HIM OUR BIGGEST CAI<E 15 MACJE OF ORANiSE• TINTED 8ATTU! . 3-11 -OH.WELL, . -./T5 1115 PARTY...., • '. ,. ·~· ..... 'I OR MAYB£ Fi/NERAI... I . .' • ~ N / FR.ArJK .o(J OiJ£AI... ' D ... . oQ ~------------~~ ' l ~ , ' BUGS BUNNY . i I .. ,.: I a( •.. "rHATS SECAUSE. MY 1VS WSTE:DAN'HE tv\15SI:D ''LASSIE"! HE'L-L PfP:.I< UP WHEN YAGEI '1M HOME:./ ... •• I . ' . , ..' ' ··' ~ .f" f •• .' .. .. • . •· ·TBB BORN LOSER by· Art Sansou1. r-~==::--~r-:-r.CAP.l::w:.:'t::~~!('1 . . • l . OON'T OPEN THAT ~R ' ' FO~ ME~ ~ •I . 'F~OM DOOLITTLE COLLE.G.E . by~cfwl4_ IF ·. THINKING OF PA~KIN~"" FOR(;&T IT! I'M N~T ABOUT iO S~ ~ F\AVMATi FOil ANV MALE CHAUVINIST PIG~ •~~ NO'!' VOl).~ USUAl. loi'!.Pl.iS$ "> ' iH6'/ SA'l Elt-lSTaN $BL,'~GT~D ~ . . IT~ ro:p ·FeR,._ . NAA t> n ..... n.!: Dl~~ PFDSL.m EAt.H C'A\f MD 1HOVfAFI" ·. ~ITumlLle ~~rrl · �Youths ·take in full weekend of .arls, crafts "' ' ' "f AMANDA PANDA I ~K£A0 15 MAO~ FROM FLOUR1 WHICH I? MAO£ fROM A PLANICAU-t:O ' Hy <:IIAitU~NE HOEFLICH .WHEAT! , ,. '· I ' .I' j.. ' . . , . ,1 ··~ lf TOM RBED, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed, far right, was chief planner for 'the Arts and Crafts Weekend Workshop at Grace Episcopal Church. He worked with the Rev. Fred Wolfe of Chillicothe, Mrs. Elizabeth Fenton of Williamstown, W. Va., and several young people Saturday afternoon to develop the informal worship services of that night. THE WEATHER Clear and cool tonight. Lows 40.W 45 except in the upper 30s locally north portion . Tuesday sunny and warmer. Highs around 60 north to around 70 south portion. ANP.To.MAKE THIS ~OOKCSHEL.F . Fo~ ME, '{OU US6D WOOD :·: · · , ·. · · ( ' • •• ' . 1 • • VJHIGH CAME._FROMAi'R.eeJ. Striving for new heights creativity, doing their own thing i11 the arts, resolving . conflicts in association with each other and in their relationship to God, listening to rock opera ... This was the scene at Grace Episcopal Church as youth of southeastern Ohio gathered in Pomeroy for an Arts and Crafts Weekend Workshop. Tom Reed was chairman of planning for the event which began Friday night with a getacquainted hour and a study course in creative writing. Instructor for this was Mrs. Elizabeth Fenton ·or Fenton Glass in Williamstown, W. Va., weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary. The out-of-town young people were housed Friday and Saturday nights by Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sisson. Saturday was spent working arts and crafts. Mrs. Frances Inge, assisl<mt dean of the College of Fine Arts at Ohio University, was the consultant. The several mediums of visual art were explored by the teenagers who decorated the windows and walls of the Parish House with their finger paintings, water colors, and pen and ink sketches. Weaving, macrame, yarn • ·A ' ,' '' ' CRAFT CONSULTANT for the Episcopal youth workshop was Miss Frances Inge, assistant dean of the College of Fine Arts at Ohio University. Stone painting was popular with these girls, Jan Cox, Athens; Lisa Thomas, Pomeroy, and Melanie Sands, Athens. work, and a variety of the usual and novel .crafts provided a challenge for the young people who sat about in groups on the floor, each doing his own thing. rather than the sanctuary, and by the young people. in a circle. Works of the Friday night creative writing class Preceding the communion were read, themusic was from service, a potluck dinner was "God Spell" a rock opera, and served by Grace Episcopal the bread for the communion Church Women to the youth served by the Rev. Fred Wolfe and other parishioners, and a of Chilicothe, had been baked mini-bridge over the by a member of Grace Church. generation gap was built as the The service concluded with an · young and the old enjoyed the exchange of craft items made fellowship of each other. The informal atmosphere of the workshop activities was carried over into the worship service Saturday night. It was held in th~ · Parish House, at y • enttne Devdted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area ~ ® VOL XXV 1913 ·t.; NEA, toe. ' ME.,TOO• SPESH'L'i ' TOWARP Pl(f,:>Af..l' • · SCEI')II~ ROUTE. DO 'iOU MIND_? MACRAME APPEALED to Becky Fultz and Mitchell Meadows who learned the art during the Arts and Crafts Weekend Workshop at Grace Episcopal Church. PO't< CHQPs. - ·- INI'\!JFFO' . ISY<Y Nye denies harassment of oil, gas STOPPIN:?· ITMIGiiT MA'M-TO MUKO'i'-AH IS S'POSED TO RUN 11\lTO HIM. TOUCHING HIM WASSHuDDER.!- LIKE: TOUCHING A CORPSE.!! c.JUSTKEEP GOING STAAIGHT AI4EAD!! 'iOU'D BE' BETTER OFF!f· I'VE DONE M'iGOOD DEED!! POMEROY-M IOOLEPORT, OHIO . . MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1973 Sioux declare A Fool and f/;·s Guide Are Soon PartedPINEAPPLE JUNCTION? ·'/E'q, I'M GOING THERE, BUT I'\IE: SUDDIE.NL't DECIDED TO TAKE TI-lE NO. 230 WOUNDED KNEE, S. D. (UP!) - Indians occupying this tiny. historic hamlet on the Oglala Sioux reservation declared war on the United States Sunday after proclaiming it an independent nation seeking recognition by the United Nations. An FBI agent was wounded in an exchange of gunfire. A temporary peace was shattered Sunday when Indians . ~:a.rres~ ~ant\ , disarmed six white men, including four federal agents, and exchanged gunfire with FBI agents on a road leading into the seltlement. After the shooting heavilyarmed U. S. marshals were ordered into a standby alert and given field equipment. All 11 leaves were cancelled. One FBI agent Curtis Fitzgerald, 's uffered a bullet wound in the wrist during the gun battle · and was taken by helicopter to Ellsworth Air Force Base 120 miles away . No Indians were injured. The FBI said the Indians fired first and later apologized for the incident. Indians denied ihey fired first. "We consider ourselves under attack and at war with the U.S.," said Russell Means, a leader of the American Indian Movement (AIM), which has held Wounded Knee since taking it at gunpoint Feb. 27. Means, one of the few AIM chieftains who is an Oglala · Sioux, instructed armed AIM followers to "shoot to kill'' FBI COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Natural Resources Department Director William B. Nye Saturday disputed charges the Gilligan administration is concerned with 11harassing" Ohio oil and gas companies rat~er than helping them. Last week, Guy F. Sitler Jr., president of the Ohio Oil' and Gass Association, accused state officials of refusing to meet with industry representatives to help develop resrouces and so lve }H'oblems. Nye said the industry is cri· .. tical of the administration be_..,_ _ cause state officials are enforcing anti-pollution laws the By United Press International way the General Assembly inPEN AND INK ·&ketches PARIS- THE RUUNG GAULUST•LED coalition' won a tended.' appealed to Dave Ridgway. "There was never any en- 'mandate to govern for another five years Sunday by scoring a This was just one of several forcement before Gov. John J. better-than-expected victory over the combined force of Com· mediums of the visual ·arts Gilligan began enforcing the munists and Socialists. "Good sense haS won," said Interior explored by southeastern law the way the legislature in- Minister Raymond Marcellin. Leftwing leaders called for Ohio youth enjoying the Arts tended it to be enforced," he demonstrations to protest the result. and Crafts Workshop. Before the vote, experts and many politicans predicted a said. "That has upset them." Nye said a meeting was held close finish between the Gaullists; who have governed for 15 with gas and oil industry offi- years, and the alliance of leftwingers. The government lost about 100 seats from the huge majority it rolled up In uie !968 elections BEND AREA fans wishiug cials last april, after G. Lyman and this, political sources said, Indicated that voters wanted a to purchase tickets lor Dawe was appointed state oil cbange but not a revolution. Friday's Galllpolls·Dayton and gas division chief. BUENOS AIRES - FOlLOWERS , of exiled former He said another meeting was Jefferson Class AA Regional President Juan D. Peron won sweeping victories in the most requested last October, which semillnal basketball game important elections in a ·decade Sunday but the military beginning ai 9 "p, m, In the state officials agreed to hold, government suspended the COWJting of votes for four hours early but industry leaders did not reUniversity of Dayton Arena today with a Peron handpicked candidate for president near spond. may do so between 8 a. m. victory. and 4 p. m. · beginning . Onetime dentist Hector J. Carnpora, 63, who was chosen Tuesday at Athleltc Director J)ersonally by Peron, swept to an overwhelming lead in a 9-man Ed Stewart's office, GAHS, TWO TO HOSPITALS presidential race, It was the first presidential vote in 10 years. Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. The Middleport E-R squad With 98 per cent of the vote in, Campora polled 48.70 per cent of Adult tickets are $2.50 per was called at . 2:25 p.m. thebaUots.Hisnearestrivaitrailedwith21.1percent.Butby·Iaw person. Student tickets are Saturday for Mrs. Jessie a presidential candidate must poll more than 50 percent to win on $1. Gallipolis has been Shumaker, 539 Broadway St., the first ballot. otherwise, he must run a second winner-take..all assigned the south end of the who was taken to Veterans · ~ace agamst the runnerup. arena which seats 12,000 fans. Area fans are to enter Memorial Hospital where she BRUSSELS - SIX OF THE STRONGEST currencies in was admitted as a medical the parking area from 1·75 at Europe ended a 29-year relationship with the American dollar patient. At 8:01 p.m. Sunday, Gate A. the squad was called to the J. today.'·The six countries agreed to :•float" their own money on C. Cremeans home on Depot world markets when they reopen seven days from now, after a St., Rutland, for Karen Gilkey record 17-day shutdown,to give governments time to solve the ·. who was having difficulty .Jatest world monetary crisis. Thi! si~ Colf"'lon ~I!.I'M!;natlons announcing they would join breathing. She ·was taken. lo AUTO DAMAGED the float mcluded We8t • ~e~11nr; France, Belgium, LuxemDamage to a car driven by Holzet Medical 'clmter . bourg, The Netherlands and·Den.mark .. Five non-Market nations, Robert Lewis, Middleport, was Norway, Sweden, Finland, Austria and Swit•erland, were exextensive when it caught fire at pected to join before March 19. 12:15 p. m, Saturday at the BOARD TO MEET Three other Market nations, Britain, Ireland anq Jtitly, did corner of Grant and Se.venth St. . RACINE - The Southern not join the float. They already were floating separately on In Middleport. Fire Chief Bob Local School Board will meet Byer said 8 malfunction under at 7:30p. m. Thursday at the money markets. In addition to joining the flo'at , West Germany announced it would revalue the mark upward by 3 per rent in the hood cauaed the bla&e. high school. IContinued on Page 8) agents attempting to enter this supporters on a hill near the 40-acre compound to make Sacred Heart Mission shortly arrests. after six of eight Oglala Sioux " Anyone caught in here district chairmen on Pine without passing through our Ridge reservation voted to customs or getting a pass or withdraw from the official visa will be dealt with as spies tribal council. and as countries deal with They declared themselves spies all over the world," he free of authority under the said. ~ federal act that created tbe The violence erupted as U.S. reservation system in 1937 and Attorney William Calyton said they unilaterally prepared a "substantial" established Wounded Knee as number of Indictments for a an independent and sovereign federal grand jury in Sioux nation over which the United Falls, S.D., and readied forces States has no authori ty. to attempt to arrest AIM Means said three Ogla,la leaders. · Sioux left Sunday for the Means said neither he nor his United Nations in New York to fellow warriors would allow ask for recognition and seek themselves to be arrested by military and economic federal gaents. assistance from foreign Means rallied more than 400 nations. Biggest Aspirin makers THO~E CHICKEN 1.1::6~ ?He- CONF!:??.ED AFT5FC: He~ I 0AVf; CON8RE~S·MMINI RED ?PY BO??E:S TRIED TO MAkeCORN80R& CONTAINE:-D \HER BLOW· Hf;r<:?EI.f IJP! A TOXIN DE?IGNeO TO ' PSTf:gfORATE HI? BRAIN! SILO T. CORNBORE PRIVATE COLJR?Eio ?UCH A PEWVU NQTHINEit \, WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Federal Trade Commission accused makers of leading aspirin products today of false and misleading advertising. It asked that they devote 25 pet. of future ads to admitting it. Named in the compalint were the manufacturers of Bufferin, Excedrin, Excedrin · PM, Anacin, Arthritis Pain Formula, Bayer, Cope, Vanquish and Midol. Among the claims which the FTC said were false: · - That Bufferin works twice as fast as aspirin. - That Excedrin relieves tension and anxiety . - That Bayer is 'more effective for relief of minor pain than other aspirin. - That Anacin is more effective for pain relief than plain aspirin. The complaint was originally proposed by the FTC nearly a year ago. Negotiations since then between the agency and the drug companies failed to resolve the issue and the FTC moved formally today againsl them. The companies were directed to show cause why TEN CENTS ar claiming too much-FTC CAPTAIN EASY PHONE 992-2156 they should not be ordered to stop the advertising practices called into question. The FTC proposed that they not be allowed to advertise the product~ in question for a period of two years unless they devote 25 pet. of their ad· vertising expenses, not including production, in each medium to corrective ads. Those ads would have to be approved by the FTC and would consist exclusively of confessions that previous advertising was ·wrong, and what the truth is. Any of the companies could get out of having to use further corrective commercials if they came to the FTC during the two-year period with surveys showing the public had become fully aware of the truth about their previous advertisements. The surveys would have to be made under FTC control. Here are corrective statements proposed by the FTC in advertising for each of the products cited : Buffering - " It has not been established that Bufferin (Continued on Page 8) DORIS BAILEY, LPN, COMPREHENSIVE hearing and vision nurse; Nancy Neasloney, field coordinator, and Dr. Keith Kulow, MD, pediatrician, at POD Clinic In Pomeroy. (See P11e2) See ready for 3rd tax fight A referendum action will be forthcoming if Middleport village officials proceed to enact legislation putting a $5 permissive auto license tax in effect in the comm.unity, Verner See said today. · See, who has been active in leading two previous referendum actio ns that defeated the same tax, said he is "set" to proceed with a third. Middleport council two weeks ago approved the first of three readings of an ordinance which would provide for the permissive auto tax. Vehicles damaged Three cars were damaged and·one driver was cited as the result of a three-car accident on Chester Road at 2:20 p.m. Saturday. Pomeroy police said a car driven by George Young, 23, Pomeroy, struck the rear of a car driven by Fay Hamilton, 40, Minersville, which struck a third car driven by Olive Smith, 57, Pomeroy, which was stopped in the lane of traffic. There were no injuries, but Young was cited to mayor's court on an assured clear distance charge. ORVILLE MARTI~. Ohio Department of Health who serves as coordinator of the POD Clinic held in Pomeroy. (See page 2) PRICES : NO. l PRINCETON, N. J. (UP!) - Three out of every lour Americans believe rising prices are the most important problem lacing the country today, according to the results of a Gallup poll released Sunday. BOARD TO MEET LOCAL TEMPS CHESTER - The Eastern The temperature in down- Local School District board of town Pomeroy at ll a. m. education will meet in regular Monday was 54 degrees under session at 8 p. m. Tuesday at cloudy s~ies. the hlgh school. Fred Mushrooms recalled enmasse UP! - All canned mushroom FDA Cincinnati Director products ever produced by William R. Clark said the Fred Mushroom Products Co. number of cases being recalled here have been ' ordered was ''astronomical ." recalled by the Food and Drug Administration (EDA) "Fr~d uses a 365-day code following the discovery of and ~oes not indicate on the botulism and " progres•ive can what year the product was decomposition" in the firm's produced," said Clark. products. "Therefore, we are recallin~ all canned mushroom products produced .by the firm." Clark said the firm produces more than 2,000 cans daily. . Clark said botulism was discovered in one line produced by the firm and evidence of ·~progressive· decomposition'' was discovered in another. "We will check all recalled .' products and order Fred to reprocess the cans if no botulism is found," said Clark . Fred said a filler machine packed the musht·ooms • too tightly in the cans, not allowing them to heat properly. Heat, company ,officials said, is used to kill bacteria that produces botulism. � 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 11, 1973 howells stobart