https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4cce19bf4d50ea69cfd65e9a2014ef6f.pdf 1b1c02ae390ce4a0d04540d1cfdcde54 PDF Text Text Wood or .metal is transformed 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-i'llmll'oy, 0., lllrdll.. Ohioans 11% 8POWs may face charges richer .i n '72 COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Center for Business and Economic Research at Ohlo Stale University said today the stale's personal income rate in January was up 11 pet. from January, 1972. The center said January payrolls for production workers and other non .. supervisory employes rose 15 pet. above the January, 1972, level. All eight major counties showed january-t""January payroll gains ran~lnJi from eight per cent in Hamilton County to 33 pet. in Mont. NEW YORK (UP!) - At least eight enlisted prisoners or war flown out of Hanoi today were strongly opposed to the U.S. military inolvement in Southeast Asia and may lace charges when they return borne, the New York Times lllid today. The Times quoted "military aources" as saying the eight were disruptive or prison camp life in North Vietnam and provoked bitter hostility unong their fellow prisoners, especially pilots who had been shot down. All of the eight, among a I!I'Oup of 27 military personnel freed todily, were enlisted men who bad been captured in South Vietnam. According to the Times, .the eight were members of the "Peace Committee" which made several antiwar broadcasts and urged Congress to force an end to the war. Th~ eight refused to obey any military orders while serving as prisoners, the Times said. The paper quoted one official MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Saturday March 16 - 17 ULZANA'S RAID ( Technicolor) Burt Lancaster. Bruce Davison, Richard Jaeckel, Joaquin Martinez. iGPl THE INCREDIBLE TWO HEADED TRANSPLANT ITechnicolorl Bruce Dern, Pat Pri est. MEIGS OOUNn' SPELLING BEE - Sdlool c:hampiGnl competing in the Meigs County Spelling Bee Thursday night at the Salisbury Elementary School received certificates of awards and engraved pens. The group included left to right, Casey Kasen . -----IGPI Sun., Mon., & Tues. March 18,19 & 20 S DOLLARS I (Technicolorl Warren Beatty , Goldie Hawn, Gerl Forbe, Robert Webber, Scott Brady. I Rl Co lore a rtoons Show starts at 7 p.m. gomery County . Other gains included Sum· (Continued from page I) mit, IG pet.; Stark and Lucas 15, Cuyahoga 13, Franklin 11 length of the book involved. However, it is recommended and Machoning 17 pet. that the subscriber have one LOCAL TEMPS book on hand, one ordered and one being returned as a perTemperature in downtown petual routine. There is no Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was . charge for delivery of the 59 degrees, under rainy skies. books . or for their return to Cincinnati. The recording machines are ordered through the Columbus Rehabilitation Center. Mrs. Betty Cline, Middleport, is the first member or the new Retired Senior Citizens Volunteer Program to be 1'/0rking with !piking books. She assists subscribers in any way possible in continuing the service and is working in conjunction with the new senior citizens volunteer 'program of which Mrs. Pearl Welker is director. One need not be blind to become a subscriber to the service for which there is no charge whatsoever. There is also no age requirement. One subscriber is only eight years or age. Physical lmpainnents as well as sight lmpainnents help determine one's eligibility to participate. There's no need to carry around a lot of cash when you have a Chec king Account. YoUr signatu re turn s a check into in stant money And you have an instanl record ol what you·ve spenl Stop in today for your "instant-money" checkbook. pomeroy rutlond pomeroy national . bank the bonk of the century established 1872 Member FDIC "Going one step further" Talking books[ EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair Sunday and Monday with a chance or showers Tuesday. Highs In the 40s Sunday and in the 50s and lower 60s Monday and Tuesday. Lows mostly In the 30s. Pn!nt mr,ltMI!y Qamf,llftlt grader, Sallsbury; Tammy Cozart, sixth grader, Portland; Robbie Welsh, sixth grader, Harrisonville; second row, Jack Duffy, fifth grader, Syracuse; Douglas Gloyd, sixth grader, Salem Center; Toni Pope, sixth grader, Bradbury; Marty Foley, seventh grader, Southern Junior High School, runner-up; Mark Williams, fifth grade, Pomeroy; third row, Brent Patterson, sixth grade, Racine; Lynda Black, fifth grader, Rutland; Rachel Hunter, eighth grade, Chester; Dorothy Runyon, seventh, Tuppers Plains, and Jeff Thornton, sixth grade, Letart. · OEPA (Continued from page I) "The Ohio electric utility in· dustry is the largest coal-burning electric utility in the na lion and therefore has a challenge and an obligation to develop the technology to ahate sulfur oxide gasses as quickly as possible," the governor said. "We are very concerned that ·the economy of Ohio's coal in· dustry be maintained." Four of tbe plants receiving compliance schedules are located in the Steubenville area, which recently underwent two EPA air pollutitn alerts. The plants involved are : . , - R. E. Burger, Ohio Edison Co. in Belmont County. - Ashtabula, Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. in Ashtab\lla County. -Conesville, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in Coshocton County. l· -Eastlake, Cleveland Electric Dluminating Co. in Lake County. -Miami Fort, Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co. in Hamilton County. -Sammis, Ohio Edison; Tidd, American Electric Power; Cardinal, American Electric Power, and Toronto, Ohio Edison, all in Jelferson County. -Edgewater, Ohio Edison and Avon Lake, Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. in Lorain County. .-Philo Electric, American Electric Power in Muskingum County. -Bay Shore Electirc, Toledo Edison Co. in Lucas County. -Frank M. Tail, Dayton Power and Light Co. in Montgomery County. PAY BILLS COLUMBUS (UPI) - The state Department of Public Welfare paid more than $2.5 million in medical bills last week, with the biggest chunk of money going to pharmacies, Director Charles W. Bates said Thursday. Of the $2,555,077 paid during the week of March 4, Bates said druggists received $987,244; ATTORNEY APPOINTED doctors $860,556; hospitals COLUMBUS (UPI) $143,465 for outpatient ser. Thomas A. Unverferth, an vices, and dentists $45,823. Ottawa attorney, has been appointed to the state Banking Board, Gov. John J. Gilligan announCed Thursd~y. Unverferth will serve a three-year term, succeeding Alfred Jones, whose term expired. Gilligan also reappointed J()o seph F. Rippe, a Cincinnati bank executive, to tbe board. Rippe also will serve a three· year term. TIME CHANGED Masonic service lor Dick Wiley will be held at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home al 7 this evening rather than 7:30p.m. as announced. MASON DRIVE·IN . . ' ~ < I I l1 ' By Llldeaa Stolllng1 " Rutland, Ohio March 14,1973 Dear Sir: 1 for one would .like to eJpress my appreciation for the benefit and help that I have received from the BookmobUe service herein Rutland over the past several months. 1 know that many or those on fixed Incomes do not feel that they can go out and spend several dollars for a book that they · would like so much to read, but through the Bookmobile they can obtain this book free of charge for a reasonable length of time. I personBlly feel that the Bookmobile is filllng a great void in , the lives of many Senior Citizens as weliBII so many others who are looking for various arts and crafts instructiOI)S of which there is just about any subject that one could desire on the shelves of Mr. Eddy. I also notice so many roung lolks that are taking advantage of this service so please, let's keep Mr. Eddy rolling. Hopefully, V. H. Braley as saying some military men charges or courts martial. According to the Times, were "out to get" the prisoners because they were enlisted Pentagon sources said the men men and some of them were shared quarters at various black. But, the official told the limes with some of the pilots Times, others were trying to who were sbol down and that "ease the men oot" of the the two groupe Immediately service and avoid any formal clashed. SATURDAY ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 2.98 Scotts Liquid Gold Cleaner and Preservative ~27 oz. size) - - - - . - 1.79 Lysol Spray Disinfeclant . . . . . 1.39 Lysol Deodorizing Cleaner . . . . . 11.95 King Size TV Snack Set (includes 4 trays) . - - . - - - - ....-...- 2 for '1.00 Your choi ce of liquid make up - compact make up - brush on blusher . sheer lipsticks . lip gloss - automatic eye liner brush -on mascara - brush-on eye shadows - creamy eye shadow - natural eyelashes - nail enamel. ~--·-------·------------~~ Another Shipment Kodak Pocket lnstamatic Cameras ______ _ Select your favorite model Kodak Pocket Camera- models 20, 30, 40 , and 60. Ready for your selection . Sale! Pyrex Ware by Coming · Reg. 3.95 Divided Dish · · · · · · · Sale 2.49 Reg. 5.50 Bake & Serve & Store Sets Sale 2.99 Reg. 7.95 Bake & Serve & Store Sets Sale 4.99 Sale 3.99 Reg. 6.95 Refrigerator Sets · Sale 3.59 Reg. 5.95 Bakewar~ Sets · · Reg. 5.95 4 piece Bowl Set · Sale 3.59 Reg .. 98c Floral Juice Bottle · · • · ·Sale 69c - - - - - - .........__.,...,.______________--1 Fiber. New! Washable . Hundreds of uses . Ideal for filling pillows, cushions, toys, comforters etc. 1 lb . bags. Regular $1.29 · Sale 99~ CHESHIRE - Membeu of Local 577, Pipelltters and Plumbers union at the James M. Gavin Plant construction slte here will meet in Ports· mouth Tuesday to consider a new wage orfer. Meanwhile, the union having removed oickets at the Plllfll Thursday night, all other crafts will return to work Monday, according to a spokesmll" for the Ohio Power Company. All Union employees have been idle since a work stoppage began at the plant last week. Members of Local 577 have been working without a contract since Jan .. I while new patterns - permanent press. 5aturd•y Sale , + $2.95 Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 34 PAGES THREE SECTIONS ··Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1973 3. A.' 9 Small (J4.J6), medium (38·40) , large (42-44), extra large (46· 48) .. Solid colors. '2.49 . Sleeve Sport SHIRTS Small (14·14'12), medium (15-15'12), large 116-16'12), extra large (17·17'12), all permanent press . very well made . full cut and tapered style. Solid color. Neat patterns· stripes . 2 for $7.00 SPECIAL SALE YOUNG_MENS DENIM DUNGAREES SPECIAL NO.1- 13'11 oz. Western style blue denim. flare legs · wide bell loops. Very well made. Slzes29lo40 waist . Sale Price ss.88 flo. SPECIAL 2- Young mens 10 oz. denim llareleg jeans . wide bell loops . four pockets (2 on front . 2 on back I. Sizes 29• to 3<1. Sale·Price s4.88 New Shipment AUNT LYDIA'S HEAVY RUG YARN All Colors . Saturday Sale! • "COMPOSE" BED PILLOWS Excellent Bed Pillows In three sizes. Filling 100 percent Dacron Polyester Fiberfill 11. Covering of attractive blue and while print of SO percent Polyester and SO percent cotton, per· · manenl press. · · Allergy free · lightweight - washable - lent and dust free . BUTLER HEREFORD FARM, Huntington, W. Va. and Galllpolls, exhibited the Grand Champion Bull Saturday at the 26th annual show of the Southeastern Ohio Hereiord Assn. at the county highway garage on the Rock Springs By United Press International Sixty former U. S. Prisoners of war, including the son of an ad. mlral and · a mysterious soldier of fortune, flew to three Air Force bases on home soil Saturday to heroes' welcomes. The m~n left Clark Air Base In the PhiliPP,lries in three ambulance planes, stopped briefly in Honolulu for refueling and then took off for the mainland, The first plane was expected to arrive at Andrews Air Force Base, outside Washington, D. C. at about 3:40p.m. EST. The second was the land at March Air Force Base, near Los Angeles, atl2:45 p.m. PST and the third at Maxweli.Air Force Base In Alabama at 6:30a.m. When the former prisoners arrived in Honolulu they were greeted ·by a crowd of s,ooo ' RUG SAMPLES (Discontinued patterns of high priced aarpet) 11x24 '1.00 · ' 27x36 '2.00 Fairgrounds near Pomeroy. With the grand champion are Miss Ruth Butler, owner, and Terry Boggess. Ribbons for winners were provided by the Pomeroy National Bank. See picture of reserve champion and grand champion female on page 3.) · Heroes' \4/elcomes given POWs EST. Sale KATIE CROW RACINE - Ralph Sayre was dismissed without explanation as superintendent of Southern Local School District effective at the end of the school year. Follo~ing the.action, Snyre 'said Fri<lrY.., he was made "speechless" by the board's action. He said in a news conference with local media the following sequence ol events preceded the board's action Thursday night. In the vote itself, Charles Pyles made the motion not to re·hire Sayre. It was seconded by Grover Salser, Jr., with Clarence Lawrence and Denny Hill voting yes, and David Nease voting no. This is Sayre's fourth year as superintendent of Southern Local School District. Sayre has taught for 25 years and has his masters degree plus 42 hours. Sayre's statement: "On Feb. 13, Charles Pyles called me at my home and informed me that four board members had met and decided that they wanted me to return as superintendent and all the details would be worked out at the Feb. 15 meeting." According to Sayre the hoard made Sayre an offer, salary and length of term . Sayre asked them to let him think about the offer and talk it over·with his family. The board recessed. Robert Bowen, county superintendent, was at the meeting. On Feb. 22 Pyles made a statement in executive session of the board that he was not in favor of giving more than a one year contract to any superintendent, Sayre said. Belore the meeting, Sayre was approached by one of the board members who asked him to wait until March to complete his hiring as superintendent. At ~y Soli fleece Inner lining ·automatic wasfiable and dryable . 50 percent Kodel Polyester · 50 percent cotton. .~hort 15 CENTS · Supt. Sayre let go by Southern Board .-wtat SHIIJI ' Saturday Sale! Mens $3.95 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ------~~------------------------------------~~~----------------------------------------------------------~---- , Short Sleeve Special Sale Price 5aturdoy Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,500 Families tmts ' Mens works beautifully. Mdst recently, Casto has carved a nine-foot oa[t altar railing lor the new Fellowship Chapel next door to his home - l•n:•: and a cedar cradle for Its nursery. The chapel, which is being remodeled for the new church, was built by Casto in 1946. It was his workshlp and garage until recently. Much of his creative work has been performed there. Bird houses of various sizes and types are plentiful on Casto's lawn. Some are ffillde from .car headlights while many are miniature log cabins resembling those of the pioneer days. Casto is looking forward to the martin' return shortly. "They arrive March 13th last year," he said, displaying his marvelous memory. Casto and his wife derive (Continued to Page4) CHARLES V. CASTO, retired self-employed mechanic, built the steam engine above with scrap metal, nuts and bolts. The engine, which resembles tbe railroad locomotives before the diesels of today; works beautifully when attached to air pressure. In the background are a few of the tools and materials used by Casto in his shop. Weather Windy and cold Sunday. ' squalls in northeast ' Snow and chance of snow flurries elsewhere. High in low 40s. Cloudy Sunday night and Monday snow flurries in northeast. Low Sunday night in the 20s. contract negotiations have been underway. MENS s3.95 PAJAMAS Popular Pyrex Items 100 percent pure Polyester .Construction resumes Monday Broadcloth In sizes A (small), 8 (medium), C (large) and 0 ( Ex·largel. Coal style lop · 1adjustalile gripper boxer waist . ChOice ol Special Savings on these POLY·FIL Casto from wool he collected on his farm. One of his most lascinating crea lions is a miniature steam engine. Starting with scrap metal, nuts and bolts·, Casto welded and molded the parts, piece by piece, until it was a complete engine, similar to railroad·locomotives before the diesels of today. By attaching air or pressure, the contraption 2 for '500 Sale 9.95 D;~ ~:7es COSMETIC .SALE Friday and 5alurday .swinging, are among his favorite projects. An old-fashioned spinning wheel, like the one his mother used, is another favorite; he has carved half a dozen or more .of various sizes. A miniature wheel lit oak, carved almost 40 years ago, stands in the living room of the Casto home on Jackson Rd. The wheel's thread was made by Short sleeves, permanent press, sizes 6 to 20, famous make. Solid color, checks and excellent pattern. ' -·- -· ... -- ........------- .....................................-... retired a.u to mechanic of Vinton becomes skilled artisan; unique cradle swings or can be stilled SPORT SHIRTS - - - . Sale 1.98 . . . Sale 1.59 . . . Sale 1.15 - - - for many years. lie's made many articles of wood and metal. Even his own fishing boat! !Jl a !loy, C!wlie wal· .. ched bis grandfather weave baskets, a te.;hl)ique .be soon learned. From that time, he has continued . to keep busy making or repairing useful items. "~rom a cetlar tree, ;yhich be chopped down in 1960, he carved ·a beautiful .bookcase bed," said VelJ111¢, who is Mrs. Casto, The bed was a gift to his daughter, Geanie. Unique cradles, hung on stands by chains to penni! BOYStP \ HOUSEWARE DEPARTMENT 1st FLOOR ~· has developed Ibis hobby VOL 8 NO. 7 FOR THIS SALE! Saturday Specials , VINTON -:- A piece of wood or metal is a challenge io Charles V. Casto, a retired self· empl~~ !'lechanic. ~rlle, as he is kn~ by bis fi'iends, .owned and operated an automoblle repair garage In Vinton for many years. He sold the first Cbtlvrolet in that vUiage in 1927. Today, with the rightsfant of his knife or other proper equipment, be can ·lurn a piece . of scrap lumber Into a beautiful piece of furniture, a . sewing box, a smoke stand, or a handsome gavel. Charlie, a small, modest FIREMEN CALLED MIDDLEPORT - Mid· dleport firemen received a call , toGrantSt.at4:06p.m.Frlday wbere a car was ~eporled on fire, However, the call was eancelled before firemen left the station. At . 8:41 p.m. the department was called to County Road 5 where a tractor· trailer was reported on fire. However, the call was believed to be a false alarm. Firemen round no vehicle. persons who showered !hell) with hugs and kisses and "Aloha," the Hawaiian hello. "Your aloha t8 welcome," said Air Force Col. J~mes E. Bean of Arlington, va: "We did not . lose faith in you and never will." Joining him was Lt. Crydr. John s. McCain II, who spent nearly six years tn a Com· munist prison camp. McCain, whose father; Adm. John s. McCain Jr., retiredla't year as commander-in-chfef ol the Pacific forces, smlled as he stepped up to the microphone and addressell the crowd at Hickam Air Force Base. "The communists ' tried to make us believe the u. s. had about 200 in the Philippines by striding down the red carpet, laking the furled end of the American flag in his two hands and kissing it. "Well, he went out in style," said one oflicial. Behind them, they left 62 other !reed POWs who reached freedom .this week, including two pilots held by China and 32 POWs held by the Viet Cong. As many as 60 of them will leave Clark Air Base Sunday local time on three flights, with scheduled departures at tw"" hour intervals beginning at 8 a.m. Sunday (7 p.m. ' EST Saturday), heading for Texas, Maryland, Illinois and California. Boinbs miss Pr·e sident PHNOM PENH (UPI) - A Cambodian Air Force T28 fighter dropped two bombs on the presidential palace today, llllllng at [(;(ast ~ ~rsons and ihjurlng dozens more. President Lon Not, the apparent target of the bombing attack, declared a stale of emergency, the .lint step in turning the government . over to · mllltary COI11rol. • The plane, wbich Lon No! 11ald was piloted by the son-inlaw of deposed le8der prince Nll'odoar Slbanouk, aimed the bombs at the pelace wh~e Lon . ' . .' changed, that the principles that made our country great had changed," he said . "The receptions we have received proved the Unitea States is not the same country we !ell - it's a better one." Also on the flight was Bobby Joe Keesee, 39, a former paratrooper who once tried to defect to Cuba. The State Department regards Keesee as something of a mystery because it was not known exactly how or why he got into a North Vietnamese prison. He was the orlly civilian on the flights . Keesee, natty in a new cocoa suit and yellow shirt, astonished a cheering crowd of Nol resides, but hit an adjacent association and the press, and palaCe guard barracks. article 11, the inviolability of Black smoke poured over the domicile. capital as screaming soldiers, Immediately alter the 250 their wives and children- pound bombs exploded at many of them wounded-fled p.m., mllltary ,police cor· into the streets. At least 36 donned off all roads leading persons were injured, south towards the palace. Western diplomats said Lon Diplomats living In luxurious Not's declaration or a state of villa~ surrounding the palace emergency freed him to turn grounds . were evacuated, and over full control of the the nearby American embassy ~ovemment to the military. was cordoruied oft and put on He suspended four articles of full alert as the lone pilot the constitution - those continued low runs over the allowing for fr~om of speech, area for an hour. Uo Teenagers pick lock, get loose POMEROY - Two boys, both 16 years old, escaped from Meigs County Jail by picking a lock Friday at 8:41p.m. Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's department , disclosed Saturday. Deputy Robert Beegle, on duty at the time, heard the front door to the sheriff's office slam shut and when he got to it be saw the boys running across Court St. which is just one block long, extending from the court house to Main St. fronting the Ohio !Uver. The two youths, when they escaped, were being held ln an upstairs cell on charges of larceny. Both are of Columbus .. The boys were described as having brown hair. One was reported wearing a brown reefer cOat and the other a short blue coat. Anyone kriowing the whereabouts of either of the escapees should contact the sheriff's department. · the same meeting, Sayre put in the record that when he came to Southern Local he had been hired for one year, then the next year for a three year period, and it was "a slai\1 th~:ace•.:,v.oJ t~.~e Qife~~d ailQther 3 ' RACINE - Charles Pyles, who according to Supt. of Schools Ralph Sayre, made the motion to not rehire him, told The Sunday-Times Sentinel Saturday the haard had offered Sayre a one-year contract at $16,500, a raise over his preseot salary. However the offer in effect was withdrawn by the board's action of Thursday night when it voted 4-1 not to rehire Sayre, and io the prot~ss declined to negotiate. Mr. Pyles declined to discuss details of why the change of heart oc· eurred. year contract. The board agreed to continue to negotiale. Sayre called lor an informal board meeting on March 7. At this meeting Sayre said he was asked by Pyles. what he planned to do, and Sayre said he agreed to accept the one year contract at the agreed salary. At Thursday night's meeting Sayre said he was not given a chance to talk to the board during the regular meeting or in an "executive" session nor was he given a chance to accept any offer. The board in its final business vQled 4 to I not to re-hire him, Sayre charged. Sayre disclosed that Pyles lnlormed him that he , Pyles, had visited all the schools in the district and not one person had said they did not want Sayre back. One of the board members stated that the only 1 r ,. ' RALPH SAYRE: FIRED objection ever made against Sayre was the fact that he lived in West Virginia. A letter !rom Robert E. Bowen, county superintendent, was directed II! the board at Thursday night's meeting; It read as follows: "The contract of Mr. Ralph Sayre, Local Superintendent or your ·district expires July 31,1973. The local Board of Education should consider the re-employment or the local superintendent and arrive at a decision prior to April30, 1973. In the event that no formal action is taken by the board prior to April 30 of the ·year a contract expires, the local superintendent is automatically re-employed for another, year. "In my opinion, Mr. Sayre has worked diligently for the betterment of Southern Local Schools and is worthy of re-employ(Continued on page 4) • DONATION RECEIVED -The Gallia County Chapter American Red Cross was given a blg !x>ost toward its aooil for funds Saturday when Robert Daniel, administrator or the Holzer Medical Center Clinic, presented a $400 check to John ' M. Koohel, chairman ofthe fund raising drive and E. Ray Bailey, ~ hair man. At the halfway point in the drive, the.chapter has reached approximately 35 pet. of ita • goal. Officials are confident that Gallia County's citizens who have not yet 'llR" ~. trlbuted will do so during the final two weeks of the drive. Funds wlll be used to , contiliue essential functions of the local Red Cr068 Chapter �• ••' ' •, I .'-TheSundayTbnes·Senttnl!l,Sunday,March 18, 1973 •' I •' .. ....• ._ •4 :) "• ' ••• ''i • :: Land, -professor says, can-be preserved .after strip ~ining . By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UPI) "With -the e>qleriences ·of the bllumlnOUB coal strip mining lndllllry of the past, with the engineering and technology available today, and with the use . of good judgment and common sense in the future, there should no longer be one acre of land pe"manently destroyed nor· one foot of stream polluted as a result of the state . enacted tough reclamation requirements for surface mining . But with the eastern coalfields becoming exhausted, mining companies are looking toward the northern Great Plains where vast reserves of coal remain untapped. There, state reclamation laws are weak or nonexistent. Strip mining is the process where topsoil is scraped away, strip mining coal." Thus did H. B. Charmbury, prbfessor of mlm!ral englneer· ing at'Penn State University, write In the February issue of the Mining Congress Journal. Congress begins hearings Tuesday to make sure that strip miners live up I!> Charmbury's remarks. Charmbury headed the ·Pennsylvania Department of Mines during the 1960s, when • ·•. ~ !~' .., ~ JiV JACK O'BRIAN A SEAGULL•ffiLE SAGA NEW YORK (KFS) - The Essex House hotel had a celebrated guest: Jonathan Livingston Seagull; or anyway the seagull who played the No. I best seller. Checked in with the usual star~tourage - trainer , his mom, also in the movie, and Jonathan's girl friend, Maureen (must he an Irish seagull ). Maureen's romantic role was written into the flick; Jon lacked one in the lnini4ome. Naturally they all occupied the Presidential suite. Room service brought them pools of shellfish . Really ... The erstwhile Saintly Roger Moores, he's the newest James Bond, expect another child. Hoping for a daughter .:. Margaret Trwnan (while pt'ugg ing her hot best seller "Harr y S. Truman" ) wid interviewers she'd like to return to the stage. In Chicago ... Mo~ insiders say Frank Costello's heirs may never find the little tin boxes ... The Israeli gov't will convert Norman Jewison's $250,000 cowtown set for "Billy Two Hats " into a tourist attraction ... Suddenly Mark Twain's "in" : the movie opens this week at Radio City Music l-lall and Mar. 25 CBS.TV will air another version anci Russian filmmakers plan a .3rd. Vincent Price's next bloody movie has .. - Price as an acror taking vengeance one by.one on a whole film-critics circle. That's the Screen •. Actors Guild's dream ... Art gallery millionaire ' Victor Hammer's hospitallzed at the ' :<' Neurological Institute. · Kay Ballard'sdetermination to get "Molly" to Broadway is fanatical. She lugs around her script - based on ''Molly Goldberg" - in an elaborate red folder with, on the front, "Forgive ua our trespasses." Also signed by Dinah Shore and Burt Reynolds, who gave It to her. A!l of the moment the show lacks the cash to open. Film biz was up in Jan.-Feb. and "Poseidon Adv111ture" accounted for 11 pet. of the almost· •• f/0,~,000 national gross. Jessica Tandy and • Hume Cronyn's daughter Taney Cronyn's in the .• . . ... .... ~~ . cast of "An Evening With the Poet-Senator" opening next week at The Playhouse. Donald Symington of the Senator's family also is in it. Dionysos' owner Georgia Zambazis is off to Acapulco to rest up for the Mar. 26 dual hooplah - 3rd anniversary of the hottest N. V. nightclub in years ; and Greek Independence Day ... Most exciting single night we've had in a cafe in 20 years was Greek Easier Eve in Dionysos when every shipowner this side of Skorpios danced, sang, drank, broke plates, flung flowers in the happiest uproar since VE Day. Great spot ... The Mar. 26 GP:rated orgy will whirl gypsy seers, bellydancers, fortune tellers, the whole Greek megillah. The Andrews Sisters will have some Broadway news any month .. . Youngest producers on Broadway - Kenneth Waissman and Maxine Fox, 29 and 27: "Grease" is their Bdwy. hit being duplicated in London (David Frost bought-in over there), with Australia next ... There's a tiny waterfront saloon named inca (that's right, too small - 100 seats - to capitalize its first letter) at West St. and 12th that was a sailors snug, but with the plop of shipping, so flopped inca. The owner lost it in a poker game to realtor Bill Gottlieb, who stuck in a good chef who -knew his truffles, let the staff redecorate it, rolled in a piano, mike, good ' and his good wishes. Suddenly wines and liquor inca's an "in " place. Celebs galore. The celluloid liberals used to poke fun at Bib Radnitz' totally tidy fllcks, all G-rated, as "square." But not since his warm, tender, endearing "Sounder," the best black fllck so far, caught everyone's fancy. It's up for scads of Oscars. Cicely Tyson's a cinch. Holy-G! The sudden spate of Chinese (Hong Kongmade) films here and In Europe are cashing in sensationally: why? They're full of more gore and violence than anything Spaghetti Westerns have spurted pp so far ... Another triumph for the antiseptic side: "The Sound of Music" is cleaning up in reissue, 10 pet. bigger than f1rst whirlaround . SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE .SUNDAY, ·MARCH-18, 1973 exposjng shallow coal se8llll. Then giant shovels come in and extract the coal. Too often miriing companies leave the land unreclabned, preventing' the regrowth of foliage and encouraging ravaging soU erosion. In more cases than not, the · scene after the strip nilne ts · exhausted is one 'of waste and devasllltion .. Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel Hang on a LitUe Looser Rap : I have two problems. Let's call them Boy Aand Boy B. I like "A" a lot, but after he asked me out once (we had a great tbne ), he's nevertried dating me again. People say he still likes me though. Boy "B" hangs around all the time and teUs people he's crazy about me . They think we're a couple, but we aren't. Ilike hbn a little, not as much as I like "A.'' But I don't want to break off entirely cuz I know he'll start liking a friend of mine who will just hurt hbn. She uses guys to make girls jealous but "B" doesn 't realize this. What should I d.o? I want "A," but I've got "8." "A" probably won't try to go with me as long as "B" is in the picture, and if I drop "B" this girl will treat him bad. - IN ASPOT AT 14 Dear In : · Get it around - especially to "B" that you and he aren't a couple , but you like his fri endship. ff "A" still doesn't call - well, "C" must be out there ' somewhere ... an d "D'' ... andIll;", ... an d "F" ... At 14, no th'mgts ve ry permanent, (though I know youdon't believe a word I say). - HELEN In A Spot: Two suggestions: I. "B" is a big boy. He can ta ke care ot Himself. If you hung onto every guy you vaguely like because another girl might hurt I! him , yo u'd be so busy 'protecting" you d have no time for 1 1 hunting. 2. Don't force yourself on "A," but make sure he !mows you're free to date. Good luck! - SUE Helen and Sue : ·My boyfriend and I, both 21, had a trial live-in. I'm glad we did, because I found out there's no way we could ever be happily married, especially forever. He's a great guy - for some other girl. But no fun to live with! My problem is - I can't get hbn to move out! He realizes we're through as lovers, but this is very cheap rent, and he can't find another place he can afford (he says). He thinks it's a great arrangement for hbn to take the other bedroom, keep on doing half his share of work and paying (almost) his half of the bills. But that isn't the point. How will a new man react to this situation - and of course there will be another man in my life. It's inevitable . I don't want wbe mean - I still consider Bo one of my best friends and I know he's almost broke, going to college on a shoestring; but what do I nicely do - TO GET RID OF THE NESTER WHO HAS NO JOB TGROTN: I suppose you've already talked with Bo about going to the college job placement office or perhaps to the Welfare Depart. ment.lf that didn't get the message across, you've got a pretty dense guy on your hands ... or maybe one wbo knows an easy mark when he sees her. He CAN live on the cheap with other friends if he just looks around. Stop being a softy and TELLhbn. -SUE Dear Girffriend: . If.all els~jalls, lnvit<~ your parents up. Na'turally, Bo will have to leave for the duration. So make sure he doesn 't move in again. ... Andmayyournextroommate be a girl! - HELEN WIN AT BRIDGE In 1971, surface mining overtook underground .mining as the Jrincipal means of extracting coal: Most of the mines are In· Kentuc)ly, Ohio, West Virginia, IIJlnois, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Alabama. The wonts "coal" and "strip mining" and "rape of the land" no longer are privy to Ap. palachia, where awareness of. enviroiJIIlllntal concerns came too late to do much good. · The energy crisis facing the nation, and an acknowledgement tllst gasified coal could solve the problem, has placed a new emphasis on the black mineral. "When coal gasification really takes hold, the coal Industry must be ready to expand its production effort prodigiously, and the western coalfields will have ro support a big share of that expansion," said Carl Ji:. Bagge, president of the National Coal Association (NCA). With strip mining becoming a national rather than regional issue, the House last year overwhelming passed a stiff strip mining control bill. It outlawed mining on steep slopes unless the operator could prove in advance that the la-'td could he reclabned suf. ficiently. But the Senate, which had voted out a much weaker-bill from committee, let the Issue die in the rush for adjournc ment. The Senate Interior Committee holds its hearings this week, and the House is expected ~ follow suit shortly. "We owe the country some answers and we have to get going on it," said RP.p. Morris K. Udall, )).Ariz., cllslrmsn of the House subcommittee handling strip mining legislation. There are four major bills · before the Congress to regulate strip mining: -The Nixon administration bill would allow slllte:r .two years before the federal government would step In and bnpuse federsl regulations. It would include all surf~ce mmmg, both coal and metallurgic, but has no slope lbnitations. - A bill by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, )).Wash., ch,airman of the Senate Interior Committee, also has no slope llmltations, but would give state!! only one year to meet federal coal standards, and two years f~r other minerals. -Rep. Wayne L. Hays, )).. False Card Brings Top Score ~~~o~;!.;e:~~~ ~ NOIITII (D) . Q3 ¥ 164 17 +4 "' AKn632 WEST EAST .Kl084 ¥ AQ1052 +912 "' 10 otoJ 96 ¥K 98 t AJ 10865 SOUTH .J oto A152 .• J 3 + KQ3 .Q 854 East-West vu lnerable West North East South 3 "' 3t 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lend- + 2 67-Quttn of 124- Mournful 125-01)' 1- Ei: traordlnary 69- Siralner 126- Soaks 6-Former Ru11ian 70- Sol.lrce of wa ter 128- Golf moun d ru ler~ 1l- F"rench for 129- F'acile "kina·• 131 - ln bed 11-Pf)' nosll:t 16-Dim 72- lelter of 132- Footllke part 21- AIIudt Arabl e ;,lphabet 133-Pianl of water. 22-Re pl ace In 74- Wtl lte poplar lily family position 76- Born 135 ...:..E11cavated 23-QuaU 77--Pretenu 138-Eth lopian title 24-Ch urch 78- T)me sone by 139- Untamed official 79- Without sleevu 14 0 - £ 1115 1 25-Di nt 82- lncilnes 141-0btaln 26-Perlodt of ti me 84-Rescues 142-Nea:•111.1t 21-Lona for 85-Den 143-ConJunctlon »-Mental imtae 86- Portico 14 4- Btete rio loaitt't 32-ProcHd 88-Narrow.openlnJ wire JJ-Man'a 89- Tree trunk 14 5-MICI W nickname ~Followlnl 147- Repul•• 34- Sufflx: seco nd 149-Aoom In htrtm rtllllftl to · 92- Wife ol 150-Gem 35-Guldo't IIlah Trllttam 152-Htrrlntll kt fi1 h 94...:::.. Decldes note 154.- Wool·be,rlna 3:6-The birds a nlmtt 98-ct-tlcktns 37- P'tlr .99- Walk 156-Summed up 31-8rood of 100-Stspltltr 158-Anel tnt chariot pf'ttuants 102- Medltt rfln" n 159- Namt 55-Mtllets 4G-Incllnltlon vesul 160-0ut of date ss-:-.seren• 161-Rows 42-ltwr••e 103- MuJh:: 11 57-Flexible 41-Hold on wrltltn 58-Sends forth 104- lefort OOWN IHIPIIIY 61-Unlt ot Chlnue ..~-hdoloct 105-0ivt food to currency 1-coto"r 45-Cyprlnold flsfl 106-Hard·twlsted 6)-0bltrves •7- Dormlce 2-Prepared cotton 64.--Gctll'll 41-Tip 101--Simpleton 3- Towerd rear of 68-Cons~~ertttd 50-Ythlc:lt 109-World lfllp 70-Stlmulettci !l-IGup dish Of'lenlutlon 4.-Compall POint 71-llackblrdt 54-forct (abbr.) 5-Arid 73-catllkl !15-Waapont 6-Tour llo-Artlflcltl 74- Eqtr 56-,retenllous 7- TranQuillud ltnJua&e 15-Bsrl ltJtlly homt 111- Fiotlin tlr 8-BUII or bUrdtn 77-SIIicret a&•nt1 . 51-:llttr Qynt's 112- l.lmp 9- Not• of leal• 78-Stntkrlt dllltct molh•r 114-Cut 10-PIIC)tn 80-0raans of 10-H•rd·thtlltd 116--Frult drink . hurlnJ llWellhina frUit 117- Ntwspaper cflvlc t · 81-Thtsun -~-Farm laborer eaecutlv• 12-Girl'l ntmt 83-Ancltnt M-Seesonlnt 119-LO!If, sha •11 13-Posstll 6!J..-Myttlc Hindu 84-lndtfinltt toolh wont amount 120-Qx of Cel•b•• 14-F'troelllll'ldt 122-t.adla wh irlwi nd 87Tottllln& M-Q,..k ""•' ACROSS fa iries .. By Oswald & James Jacoby It isn't supposed to be good -:+-I policy to swap horses in midstream. At least, the action ~t-+--1 usually has a decided dampening effect. =-=-=-= -+-+~ At the bridge table it is a ..-t-+--ll-+'-1 different proposition. You can do so and come up dry liJ....tt-.L....L-.L.-1 as a bone and with a fish in your mouth. East started to think over 15-Kind of l'l&dle 89-Schtmtd North's three-club bid. South 16-Tolls 90- At that place had every intention of pass17-A state (abbr.) 91-Kinl of Judea ing if East elected to pass 18- Cyprlnold fi!lh 92-Roman road . 19-Wine dr!nk and to try four clubs over a 93-Directlon 20- Bod~ of soldiers 95-Greenland major suit call, but East 27-Goddns of settlement out with a · three-dia· came 96-Mush::a l st1.1dy healin1 mond bid . 29- Lampreys 97-More r8tlonal 3 1- lair 99- Scorch Now South decided that he 36-ls ill 10 1-Cries like 10at might well bring home a no37- Soil lOS-P rovender 39-ireland trump game against a dia106-Aiii hl 40-Suffllc me1nin1 107-SII ••ale mond lead so he tried three plus ttn 111-Pitrct no-trump. 41-Ftll in drops ' 112-Piactd 42-Rucl't 11 3-Chrlstmn ctrol East won the lirsi trick 43-Solt down 115-Humoristt with his ace of diamond's 44-Fintl 116-lmltattd and although the game was 46-Prtlht: down 118--E&)'plltn 48-Unltt match point duplicate, South aoddtss 4~Mttody 119- Mtn't name didn't bother to try for an 50-Hall 121--cutmlnationt overtrick. He dropped his 51-Armored 12a-Hebrew letttr vehicles 125-Most comptltnf queen of diamonds. 52-Commonpllct 126-Prophtt 53-Amovnt 127-Runltn pltln The false card was a typi- , 129-Fttl tboul btl l'ldly 13o-Houuhold JOdt 131-Thret•IOtd sloths 132-Ttlk Idly 13'-Southwesttrrl Indian rl315-ltneath 137- Uraeson 139-Fust 14D-Su In Atlt 14~Ntllvt malal 145-Sid/1 146-Sntke 147-Thlnlt. ln ltw 148-Unll of Latvian currency 149-Poem · 151-conjunction 153- G,.tk latter I 55-Exclamation · J 57-Roman &od• cal rubber bridge play . In rubber bridge South would be most anxious for a dia· mond continuation so lie could go about the business of collecting nine tricks. He wouldn't care a bit about a lOth. it was also a correct play at match points . South did not think that many other North·South pairs would be playing three no-trump. His analysis turned out to be correct. East fell for the false card and led back his jack of diamonds. South made his game and what turned out to be a top score. (N(WSPAPU ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ,..,.1'!'1~~ a.~~~•.:;u.u:L.:.I:?-'1 The West biddin ~ North 2+ 3+ Pass 4• has been: East South 1+ Dble Pass 4t Pass ? You, South hold: .AK54 ¥AQ63 tZ -"KQI07 What do you do now? A-Bld lour no-trump. You intend to bid six II your part· ner shows an Al!e. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner opem one diamond. You. South, hold : .KJ3 ¥KJ3 tK1054 -"KIG What do you do now? Congress, which bans stripping of coal on slopes over 20 degrees without prior pr110f of reclamation. It would go into effect six montha after enactment, with immediate man- datory regulations for all states. -Rep. Ken Hechler, J)..W. Va., the most outspoken congressional critic of strip mining, again is seeking to abolish coal surface ·mining. His bill would phase out contour mining on steep slopes within six months, . and strip mining on flatter land within 18 months. Bedluse of public pressure, it is likely that both chambers will pass some form of legislation wltb the House version probably stronger. A compr~ then would have ro be reached. The Sierra Club has assailed the administration bill as "far weaker" than the Housepassed bill of last year. Peter Borrelli, the organlza· Uon's eastern 'representative, caUed the measure "a proindustry bill designed ro perpetuate strip mfulng." "It demonstrates no love for the l.aqd nor justice for its t:D&wroy;~-=~...Jc: . Unoerambleth-"urJumbJ.., one letter to eodt oquare, to form lour ordinu1 worda. I II I ...~~=~:-..J::.~L...J LOVEC ~,. ::;..::1-+--,.,(,......,.).......,1 tNAKTIE I) IREoOT! () I I · Mill =-• I tr II I II 1 people," be sai~. The Sierra Club's main objection was the two-year walt before $tate!! would be required to adhere to federsl standards. · That provision alsO angered Rep."JosepbM.McDade, RPa., whQ represents the once antbracite-ricll coal lands around Scranton whlch have been ·scarred by stripping. "I'm not willing to wait two years to permit every state legislature to decide what they want to do ·with this Issue," McDade tOld UPI. "I think the states have' had more than enough time to make judgments." · ' Gov. Wendell H. Ford of Kentucky, tile state which has the most strip mining opferalions, appears wary of 1 :teeded to speed up trials and sen~Cncing ; handgun controls; prison reform; correction of social conditions that lead to was th~ need w move against crime; and assistance to victims of violence. 'white collar criJ!te: " It is not just the nameless law breaker who robs or kills ECONOMY CLEANERS or pushes narcotics who should Gallipolis, Ohio be brought w justice," Hughes said. "Wi!ite collar crbne is QUITTING BUSINESS just as serious. "Fraud, bribery, rentPlease pick up gouging, and prlce.fixing ought ro be included, not wmention political espionage, burglary, your Clothing by and sabotage such as were involved In the notorious MARCH 23rd Watergate case." Hughes said action was Nixon.crime proposals opposed coogressional action. "I am fearful that with the . energy ~risls,, -the federal government won't go"' rar · enough," Ford ssld•.· He wail · ' vice chairmsp ol the gOVF· no~s· Natural -. _,Resources Committee. But Ford, a· Democrat, did not take issue with the twoyear period for states to comply, as called for In the administration bill. "I think you have a warning here. that will make the governors take ' long, hard look at the situation," he said. The coal Industry opposes any arbitrary slope, limitation which would prevent it from mining on some lands, saying a law "must be flexible enough to allow for variations in topography and climate." ' ·. WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Harold Hughes, )).Iowa, charged today that President Nixon's anti-crbne· proposals represented a "long voyage into the night of ihe past.,. Hughes called ·Nixon's message on crbne, delivered last week, "an appeal to the public fear of crbne rather than a reasonable, toughminded approach to solving a very complex social problem." The Iowa senator was chosen by congressional Democrats to respond w· Nixon's radio address. The networks provided equal time today. "SQ far as the concrete proposals in his message .are concerned, they represent a long voyage· In!!> the night of the past - a regression w punishments and . sentencing methods that have ·long since been profe s sionally discredited, so far as deterring acts or correcting criminal tendencies are concerned." Hughes · said the death penalty, which Nixon proposed be r~stablished for certain ctbnes, was not an effective . !leterrent. · He said "if the death penalty is mandated for some crimes, juries will be less likely to convict than where some discretion is granted, and kidnappers and hijackers who llsve already been involved in killing, when closed in· upon, will nothing to lose by further killing." . Hughes said the "one gaping omission" in Nixon's message see ,------------- ------· i i Pub lo•~•d ever~ I V •ll •~ Pu~ lo sh•ng I ' : Television Log . ROBERT JENKINS, Gallipolis, exhibits his female which took Grand Champion honors at the 26th annual show of the Southeastern Ohio Hereford Show held Saturday at Rock Springs. SUNDAY,.MARCH 11,1973 6:00 - Film 4. 6:30 - Th is Week 4: Newsrriaker '73 13; Bob Harrington 6 ; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 7:,00 - Communique 6; Old Time Gospel Hoor 13: Time for Timothy 4; Look Up & Li ve 10. 7:30 - Failh for Today B; Revival Fires 6: Hera ld of Truth 3: Camera Three 10. 8:00 - Leorl1 ard Repass B; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13 ; Mormon Choir 3; Day of Di scovery 4; Billy James Hargis and his AII"American Kids 10. 8:3D-Oral Roberts 3: Your Health 4: Day of Discovery B; Rex Hum bard 13; Rev ival Fires 15; Kathryn Kuhlan · 6; Don Young 10, MIDDLEPORT _ M J brs.t eadn Wl'll showed a f'bn. 1 a ou an explal.ne d theob.JeC tivesof the . h Welcome Wagon en terprtse s e is launching in Meigs County to members of the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church. She was introduced by C. E. Blakeslee. President 'Gene Riggs presided. A guest was . Bob Dien~r , brother of Rotarian Don Diener. Ladies of the Eleanor Circle served the dinner. 8: 55 - Black Cameo 4. 9:00 - Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Rex Humbard 6, 15: '" . Counting YOUR bless· mgs "' what the other fellow IS usually doing. 15 ; Talkihg Hands 8; Mov ie " Rio Grande' ' 10. 10:30 - Insight 4; Captain Noa h 3; Consumer Report 15: Old- I ~""u •~ IJ>· t~t Ot>oo I (g 1 Pllbltllltd 1 her~ *•~·~~~. •·~"·n q '' ' '"~ ' I ht~trOIV 5t<ond CIIU l'n\t~q~ "' '" ., 1 I I G lll tPOI• I . 0~>•0. ,,.,, I I Ill THE O"oLY ~ ENIIIHl Co url 1 t Pom frh . 0 lll6t I 1 1 Pu b lo Ulto:J he•v w••k dlly utn · "~ ., HOI I ~llut<II V £ntorp<J "' >P<Onl! '''"" rt>'olonO 1 j m1t1" 11 Pom~•o v . 0hoo . """ Ottt<• T EIIM~ O F ';UeSC RoPI IQ ,. 8v U f fl fr dl oly •nd ~und ly . >Co< Pf • I I wnk I MA • L ~VIHCIIII'IION liMES I _I n~ G1 thp ot•• T• •=ll'llr '" 0~•0 In~ Weol I V"ftnol . one vur ~I ) DO S•• monin\ u . 1 I thrn mon thS H.SO . fl>twhert . one vur 1 I I 1 II J . ''"mon th \ I I llun monlhl I S 00 The Daoly Stnh~ PI . one our lit 00 . ' '" monthl 11 n . lhr• • monm1 I• IQ I Tnt vnotta l>r eH l ~ "•n•t, gn • l ;~ •• 1 ~ hn lvt l ~ • nto ll ta 1 01ft ~ ~~e ! pr pu~ t ic• • •o" 1 ot •II n•w\ a•so••cftn cr•a ,tea to ""' IP • IM• •na •I KI '"' IO t ll n!wl I n•W Pllbl oti"O ~e. . in I TONIGHT THRU WEDNESDAY I 1 1 I I j ~------- ----- ------ ~ p--------.. DOMIMCKIIU!III( MIDI, filMS, ~ . fiMSllll . AFRANK PERRY FILM MASON uRIIJ£-IN ' ,"\ ( . II II I "., lrl I I \. TUESDAY WELD • ANTHONY PERKINS < ~. ltiltlr , 'PLAY IT AS IT LAYS' Tpnight, Mar. 18 MEIGS tHEATRE .. '""'"'' TAitltY GRIMES·AllAM~ "''""'" ...... . _., Double Feature Program Tonight, Mon./ Tues. " PRIVATE DUTY NURSES" Plus "ANGELS HARD AS THEY COME'; Charles Dlerkop Big men with throbbing 18·.1.9:10__ $DOLLARS$ Marc~ 'Technicolor) Warren Beatty . Goldie Hawn, Gert Forbe, Robert Webber, Scott Brady. Oral Roberts 10; Archie's Fun House 8. 9:30- Church by Side of the Road 4: Explo '7310: Globetrotters 8: Good ~ews 13. 10:00 - Church Service 4; Curiosity Shop6, 13; This Is the Llfe3, Friday in their wrecked plane north of this small Georgia tow n. Off'tcta . 1 'd -177 .1 tedb s sat .a Cessna pt o y Fredertck E. Ish1 mae' 37, Englewood, Ohio crashed late Thursday. The ~~lit passenger was his wife y, 38 · i i GJ.LLII>0Lt 5 Oll.ll"t tiii~IJNE Ill 1 1\"d Awe . G"'"~ot" Qn ,10 t\6Jt I Fihn shown on COUPLE KILLED WOODSTOCK, Ga. (UPI)WeICOme Wagon An Ohio couple was found dead SUNUA Y TIMES-SENTINEL ( R) Colorcartoons Show starts at 7 p.m. IIIII rmt oiiiiiiiGim 01111( ·JOAN OIOION ,.,_., t-o ..,.... 1M~~~~~~~ ll1IIIIQ rutll · fWII ~lrf IIIMt51111tiHI ·IIlUCIOl' machines •. and the girls who took I hem on! CARTOON Time Gospel Hour 8. 11 :00 - TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4: Point of VIews 6: . lnsighl 15; Joy In Living 13. 11 :30 - CloJtieach 15; Make A Wish 6, 13; Thls is the Answer 3: Face the Nation 8. 12: 00 - Calvin Evans 13 ; At Issue J,· Doctors on Call 4; Columbus Town Me.eting 10; Rex Hombard B; Sacred Heart 15; CBPA Bowling 6. 12:1 5 -'- Ope,n Bible 15 . 12: 30 - Meel the Press 3, 4, 15; Revival Fires 13. l:CO - Lower Lighthouse 13; NIT Basketball 8, 10: Wally's Workshop 3; Man from U.NC. L.E . 4; Kathrr,n Kuhlman 15. 1:30 - lssues & Answers6, 13; Parent Game3; n the Beginning 4, 15; World of Survival6; Charl ie Sifford : He Led the Way 13. 2:30 - Bobby Goldsboro ]; American Sporfsman 6, 13. 3:00 - Hockey 4. IS: Lloyd Bridges 3; NHL Action B: Outdoors with Juliys Boros 10. · 3:30 - Spo(tS Spectacular B: NBA Basketball 6, 13; Women's Golf 10; ,Roller Derby 3; CBS Sports B. 4:00 - Marshall News Meeting 33. 4:30 - Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33: Face the Nation 10: Perry Mason 3: 5:00 - Ripples 33; Women's Golf 8: Lassie 10. 5:15 - Sing Children, Sing 3J. 5:30 - Sesame St. 33 ; Animal World 10; II Takes AThief 3; NHL Action 4; Gospel Talent Time 15. , 5:45 - Howard.Cosell 6, 13. 6:00 - News 4: 60-Minutes 8, 10: News 4. 6: Jacques Cousteau 13. 6:30- NBC News 3, 4, 15; Untamed World 6: Earthkeeplng 33. 7:30- Lav.irence \Yelk 13; Safari to /i,4.v~ntur,, $; T~ls 11s Your Life 4: Wild Kingdom 15; UFOS : In t~e Know 10; Zoom 20, 33; Walt Till Your Father Gets Home 6. 7:30 - Lei's Make, A Deol 6; World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Earthkeepjng 20, 33: Dick Van DY,ke 10. . B:OO - FBI6, 13: Mash B. 10; Naturalists 20. 33 . B:30 - Mannix B: French Chef 20.33: The Red Pony 3. 4. 15. 9:00 - Masterpiece Theatre 20, 33; Movie " No Way to Treat A Lady" 6, 13. 9:30- Barnaby Jones 8. 10:00 - Fir ing Line 20, 33. 10:30 - We Think Yoo Should Know 3; Protectors 4; Evil Touc-h 8; High Road to Adventure 10; Pollee Surgeon 15. 11 :00 - News6.13 : CBSNewsB.10. 11 :15 - News B. 10. 6, 13. 11 :30- Johnny Carson 4, 15; St. Patrick's Day Parade 4; Good News 6; News 13; Movies " Man on the Flying Trapeze" 3: "The Bucc;aneer" B: "The 39 Steps" 10. 11 :45 - In Concert 13. 12:00 - Johnny Carson 4: Here Come the Brldes6. 1:00 - News 4. 1:15 - i'iews 13. MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1973 6:00- Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6:15 - Falmtime 10: English 3. 6:20- Farm Report 13. 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Good News 13; School Scene 10. 6:45 - Corncob Report 3. 6:55 - Take Five for Life 15. 7:00 - Tod~y 3, 4, IS; News, Weather, Sports 6: CBS News B, 10; Fllntstones 13. 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers B; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; Popeye 10. . 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame St. 33: Lassie 6. 8:30 - Jack LaLanne13: Romper Room B; New Zoo Review 6. B: 55 - Local News 13. 9:00 - Paul Dixon •: Phil Donahue 15; Capt. Kangaroo B; Mr . Roberts6; Friendly Junction 10; A.M. 3; Dr. Kildare 13. 9:30 - To Tell The Trulh 3: Jeopardy 6. 9:55 - Ch~ck White Reports tO. 10:00 - Columbus Six Calllng6; Dick Van Dyke 13; Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's Wild B, 10. 10:30 - SpiLt Second 13; Concentration 3, t5 ; Phil Donahue 4: Price ls.Right 8, 10. 11 :00 - Password 13; Mr. Rogers 6: Sale of Century 3, 15: Love American Style6 ; Gambit B. 10; Elec. Co. 20. · 11 : 30 - Bewitched 6, 13; Hollywood Squares 3. 4, 15; Love of Life · B, 10: Sesame St. 20. 12:00 - Password 6: News 10, 13; Contact 8: Bob Broun ·so.so Club 4; .ileopardy 3, 15. · 12:25 - CBS News 8. 12:30- Split Second6: 3W's 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow 10, 8. 1:00 '- All MY Children 6, 13; News 3; Secret Storm 8; Green Acres 10; Not For ,Women Only 15. 1:20- Fashions In Sewing 3. _ · 1:30 - Let'1s Make A Deal6. 13; 3 On AMatch 3, •· 15; As The World Turns 8, 10. · 2:00- Da ~ s 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 - General Hospital 6, t3 : Another World 3, (, 15: Love Splendored Thing 8, 10; 30-Minutes With 20. 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, •· 15; One Life lo Live 6, 13: · Secrel Storm 10: French Chef20: Merv Griffin a. 4:00- Mr., Cartoon 3; Fllntstones 6; Sesame St. 20, 33; Love American Str,Ie 13; Somerset 15; Merv Grllfln 4; Movie "A Day of F,ury • 10. 4:30 - Petticoat Junction 3; I Love Lucy 6; Gilligan's ISland 8: Daniel Boone-13: Dick Van Dyke 15. : 5:00- Bon~nza 3, •: Daniel Boone6; HazelS: Mr. Rogers 20.33: Andy G~lflllh 15. 5:30- Beverly Hlllblllles 8; Elec. Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13· Death Valley Days 15; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. ' 5:55 - Earl Nightingale 15. . 6:00- Nows3, 4, 8, 10, 15: ABC News 13; SOHmo St. 20· Around the Bend 33. . ' ' 6:3o ·- ABC News 6: CBS News 8. 10; 1 Dream of Jeannle13; News 3,.4, 15: Insight 33. . 7:00- Truth or Con,.q. 3; Beat tho Clock 4; News 6, lO; ClrcU. 13; Wha)'s My Line 8; Elec. Co. 20; Read Your Way Up 33; Billy Graham Cru~e 15. , 7:30- To' Tell the Truth 61 Young Dr. !<lldare 8; Hollywood Squares'•; Tarzan t3; Traffic Court 10)' 'Hodgopodge lodge 20; Episode Action 33; Bobby Goldsboro 3. 8:00 '7" R"'Yan & Martin's Lau~h-tn 3, 4, 15; Bllly. Gr.aham Crusadl6; 8: Nel Opera Theatre20, 33; Gunsmpke 10. ' 9:00- Her,~,s -Lucy a, 10; Triple Play '73 3, .4, -·15; Movie ''The Silencers ,6,13; Alexis Welssenburg: Tho Plano20, :13 , 9:30 '- Doris Day8, 10; Book Beat33; WDUB Speclal20 . 10:00 - News20; Capitol Beat33 ; CBS ~ews Specla!B 10 · ' · 10:30- Wall Street Week 33.. n ':oo-News.3,4,6,1,l0,13;1s. · ,. .. 11:30 -; JOhnny Caf'SO!I 3, •· 15; Dick Cavett6, 13· Applause 8· Movie "A Jolly Bad Follow" 10. · ' ·_' .1:00- Foeus On Columbus •: News 13. 2:00- Ne~· •. CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY ~~~==~ SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTifiES LAST STOCK-UP AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES wo'l STEREO THE BLACKWOOD HEREFORD Farm, Pomeroy, exhibited the Reserve Champion Bull at the 26th annual show Saturday .of the Southeastern Ohio Hereford Assn. With the champion from the left, are Uoyd Blackwood, owner; Weslev Buehl new ""ei••. Counh• "i•hwa 10 '-"--''d "" "'' n\ eh'"•eer{ ~>: I :'"!j '"""~ """·: ",., ''"" '"' y ~~, ~"'~'B' ~ oWl Gdl~ef·' , wJi'o 'snuwe ~e B ma1. . ,~., ' •.' I " ''j I • >• Lutherans to memorialize Dr. Knutson POMEROY - A memorial service for Dr. Kent S. Knutson, who has served as president of the American Lutheran Church, will be held at 10:30 a.m. this morning at the St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. The observance is in conjunction with a similar service to be held at 4 p.m~ today at Minneapolis, Minn., at the Central Lutheran Church. · The Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor of the St. Paul Lutheran Church, knew Dr. Knutson personally during his las.t two years at the Lutheran seminary in Dubuque, Iowa, where Dr. Knutson was president. "Dr. Knutson was a dynamic leader and a brilliant theologian, yet at the same time a sensitive pasror who always had time for the in· dividual who sought his help," the Rev. Mr. Lund said. Great looks .don't have to be • expens1ve Keep your budge! 1n check. Slrap on Rob lee's broad toe sl ip-on and get a ri ch look, ri ch feel .1nd more than your ~ hare o f com fort. Its ref ined ~ 1 yling will sui t 'you to perfecti on. '1.59 EACH STOCK UP ... SAVE! EXTRA SPECIAL BUY! 8 Track Stereo· Tap·es MURPK'f'S LOW SHAFT/JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR • THE GODFATHER • BUCK OWENS • HAIR • JUDY'S GREATEST HITS • JIMMY SMITH • SOUL VERSION OF JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR PLUS MANY MORE .. . HURRY FOR THESE! 8 Track Stereo Tapes FAREWELL (2 RECORDS) DIANA ROSS & SIJPREIIES WEO TERRifiC BUY IN TOP RECORDINGS! ALBU-;.:.M==S====--:-:.;;~ Here's your size Super Right WIENERS B c 1 lb. D A E EEE 6 •;, 7 •;, X X X 8 '/, X X X X X X X X X X 9 1/, 10 y, - •;,. ll 12 13 ~~ X X X X X X ·x X X X X X X X X X X X X x ·x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X _x_J.~ X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X $} 09 1b. X X X X X ·X X X •22.9~ ~OR SIZES 13 and 14 Ground Beef · .' 3 lb. or more CASSETTES Fab ulous hits by Tom Jones, Diana Ross. Engelbert, John Mayall, others. _ CREAM of WIDTH Fresh Lean EACH 299 WM (If £tll110111f O.IGIIIAHS 99~ 99 DON'T MISS THIS LOW, LOW PRICE! Since 1859 pkg. for ALL TIME FAVORITES LOW PRICED NOW! DIANA ROSS & SUPREME! ·Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back $ \)\St0UftT PRICE Blessed Are by Joan Bcez • Controversial Country by Bobby Bore , H k Snow • Eddy Arn old • Jose Fel iciano • The Four Sides of Melanie , L~~n Anderson • Procol Hcrum • Roots by Curtis Mayfield end many morel Grain leather brown or black. BEST ARTISTS BEST SONGS In the New · Silver Bridge Plaza · 99 EACH Buddy Miles • Sreppenwolf • Easy Rider Soundtrack • Ler It Be by 1he Beclles • Farewell by Dione Ross end the Supremes ... the lost performance, recorded 'live at the Frontier Holel. • Dynamite by the Supremos end Fou r Tops • many more.' SHOP AND VISIT OUR COMPLETE · MURPHY'S LOW DISCOUNT PRICE DYNAMITE & FOUR TOPS HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS MUSIC AT DISCOUNT PRICES SOME):HING BIG COMING WEDNESDAY WATCH AND LISTEN IT EASY WAY_• CHARGE 1'1'1 BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS - OPEN MONDAYS~ TILL 8 �• ••' ' •, I .'-TheSundayTbnes·Senttnl!l,Sunday,March 18, 1973 •' I •' .. ....• ._ •4 :) "• ' ••• ''i • :: Land, -professor says, can-be preserved .after strip ~ining . By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UPI) "With -the e>qleriences ·of the bllumlnOUB coal strip mining lndllllry of the past, with the engineering and technology available today, and with the use . of good judgment and common sense in the future, there should no longer be one acre of land pe"manently destroyed nor· one foot of stream polluted as a result of the state . enacted tough reclamation requirements for surface mining . But with the eastern coalfields becoming exhausted, mining companies are looking toward the northern Great Plains where vast reserves of coal remain untapped. There, state reclamation laws are weak or nonexistent. Strip mining is the process where topsoil is scraped away, strip mining coal." Thus did H. B. Charmbury, prbfessor of mlm!ral englneer· ing at'Penn State University, write In the February issue of the Mining Congress Journal. Congress begins hearings Tuesday to make sure that strip miners live up I!> Charmbury's remarks. Charmbury headed the ·Pennsylvania Department of Mines during the 1960s, when • ·•. ~ !~' .., ~ JiV JACK O'BRIAN A SEAGULL•ffiLE SAGA NEW YORK (KFS) - The Essex House hotel had a celebrated guest: Jonathan Livingston Seagull; or anyway the seagull who played the No. I best seller. Checked in with the usual star~tourage - trainer , his mom, also in the movie, and Jonathan's girl friend, Maureen (must he an Irish seagull ). Maureen's romantic role was written into the flick; Jon lacked one in the lnini4ome. Naturally they all occupied the Presidential suite. Room service brought them pools of shellfish . Really ... The erstwhile Saintly Roger Moores, he's the newest James Bond, expect another child. Hoping for a daughter .:. Margaret Trwnan (while pt'ugg ing her hot best seller "Harr y S. Truman" ) wid interviewers she'd like to return to the stage. In Chicago ... Mo~ insiders say Frank Costello's heirs may never find the little tin boxes ... The Israeli gov't will convert Norman Jewison's $250,000 cowtown set for "Billy Two Hats " into a tourist attraction ... Suddenly Mark Twain's "in" : the movie opens this week at Radio City Music l-lall and Mar. 25 CBS.TV will air another version anci Russian filmmakers plan a .3rd. Vincent Price's next bloody movie has .. - Price as an acror taking vengeance one by.one on a whole film-critics circle. That's the Screen •. Actors Guild's dream ... Art gallery millionaire ' Victor Hammer's hospitallzed at the ' :<' Neurological Institute. · Kay Ballard'sdetermination to get "Molly" to Broadway is fanatical. She lugs around her script - based on ''Molly Goldberg" - in an elaborate red folder with, on the front, "Forgive ua our trespasses." Also signed by Dinah Shore and Burt Reynolds, who gave It to her. A!l of the moment the show lacks the cash to open. Film biz was up in Jan.-Feb. and "Poseidon Adv111ture" accounted for 11 pet. of the almost· •• f/0,~,000 national gross. Jessica Tandy and • Hume Cronyn's daughter Taney Cronyn's in the .• . . ... .... ~~ . cast of "An Evening With the Poet-Senator" opening next week at The Playhouse. Donald Symington of the Senator's family also is in it. Dionysos' owner Georgia Zambazis is off to Acapulco to rest up for the Mar. 26 dual hooplah - 3rd anniversary of the hottest N. V. nightclub in years ; and Greek Independence Day ... Most exciting single night we've had in a cafe in 20 years was Greek Easier Eve in Dionysos when every shipowner this side of Skorpios danced, sang, drank, broke plates, flung flowers in the happiest uproar since VE Day. Great spot ... The Mar. 26 GP:rated orgy will whirl gypsy seers, bellydancers, fortune tellers, the whole Greek megillah. The Andrews Sisters will have some Broadway news any month .. . Youngest producers on Broadway - Kenneth Waissman and Maxine Fox, 29 and 27: "Grease" is their Bdwy. hit being duplicated in London (David Frost bought-in over there), with Australia next ... There's a tiny waterfront saloon named inca (that's right, too small - 100 seats - to capitalize its first letter) at West St. and 12th that was a sailors snug, but with the plop of shipping, so flopped inca. The owner lost it in a poker game to realtor Bill Gottlieb, who stuck in a good chef who -knew his truffles, let the staff redecorate it, rolled in a piano, mike, good ' and his good wishes. Suddenly wines and liquor inca's an "in " place. Celebs galore. The celluloid liberals used to poke fun at Bib Radnitz' totally tidy fllcks, all G-rated, as "square." But not since his warm, tender, endearing "Sounder," the best black fllck so far, caught everyone's fancy. It's up for scads of Oscars. Cicely Tyson's a cinch. Holy-G! The sudden spate of Chinese (Hong Kongmade) films here and In Europe are cashing in sensationally: why? They're full of more gore and violence than anything Spaghetti Westerns have spurted pp so far ... Another triumph for the antiseptic side: "The Sound of Music" is cleaning up in reissue, 10 pet. bigger than f1rst whirlaround . SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE .SUNDAY, ·MARCH-18, 1973 exposjng shallow coal se8llll. Then giant shovels come in and extract the coal. Too often miriing companies leave the land unreclabned, preventing' the regrowth of foliage and encouraging ravaging soU erosion. In more cases than not, the · scene after the strip nilne ts · exhausted is one 'of waste and devasllltion .. Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel Hang on a LitUe Looser Rap : I have two problems. Let's call them Boy Aand Boy B. I like "A" a lot, but after he asked me out once (we had a great tbne ), he's nevertried dating me again. People say he still likes me though. Boy "B" hangs around all the time and teUs people he's crazy about me . They think we're a couple, but we aren't. Ilike hbn a little, not as much as I like "A.'' But I don't want to break off entirely cuz I know he'll start liking a friend of mine who will just hurt hbn. She uses guys to make girls jealous but "B" doesn 't realize this. What should I d.o? I want "A," but I've got "8." "A" probably won't try to go with me as long as "B" is in the picture, and if I drop "B" this girl will treat him bad. - IN ASPOT AT 14 Dear In : · Get it around - especially to "B" that you and he aren't a couple , but you like his fri endship. ff "A" still doesn't call - well, "C" must be out there ' somewhere ... an d "D'' ... andIll;", ... an d "F" ... At 14, no th'mgts ve ry permanent, (though I know youdon't believe a word I say). - HELEN In A Spot: Two suggestions: I. "B" is a big boy. He can ta ke care ot Himself. If you hung onto every guy you vaguely like because another girl might hurt I! him , yo u'd be so busy 'protecting" you d have no time for 1 1 hunting. 2. Don't force yourself on "A," but make sure he !mows you're free to date. Good luck! - SUE Helen and Sue : ·My boyfriend and I, both 21, had a trial live-in. I'm glad we did, because I found out there's no way we could ever be happily married, especially forever. He's a great guy - for some other girl. But no fun to live with! My problem is - I can't get hbn to move out! He realizes we're through as lovers, but this is very cheap rent, and he can't find another place he can afford (he says). He thinks it's a great arrangement for hbn to take the other bedroom, keep on doing half his share of work and paying (almost) his half of the bills. But that isn't the point. How will a new man react to this situation - and of course there will be another man in my life. It's inevitable . I don't want wbe mean - I still consider Bo one of my best friends and I know he's almost broke, going to college on a shoestring; but what do I nicely do - TO GET RID OF THE NESTER WHO HAS NO JOB TGROTN: I suppose you've already talked with Bo about going to the college job placement office or perhaps to the Welfare Depart. ment.lf that didn't get the message across, you've got a pretty dense guy on your hands ... or maybe one wbo knows an easy mark when he sees her. He CAN live on the cheap with other friends if he just looks around. Stop being a softy and TELLhbn. -SUE Dear Girffriend: . If.all els~jalls, lnvit<~ your parents up. Na'turally, Bo will have to leave for the duration. So make sure he doesn 't move in again. ... Andmayyournextroommate be a girl! - HELEN WIN AT BRIDGE In 1971, surface mining overtook underground .mining as the Jrincipal means of extracting coal: Most of the mines are In· Kentuc)ly, Ohio, West Virginia, IIJlnois, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Alabama. The wonts "coal" and "strip mining" and "rape of the land" no longer are privy to Ap. palachia, where awareness of. enviroiJIIlllntal concerns came too late to do much good. · The energy crisis facing the nation, and an acknowledgement tllst gasified coal could solve the problem, has placed a new emphasis on the black mineral. "When coal gasification really takes hold, the coal Industry must be ready to expand its production effort prodigiously, and the western coalfields will have ro support a big share of that expansion," said Carl Ji:. Bagge, president of the National Coal Association (NCA). With strip mining becoming a national rather than regional issue, the House last year overwhelming passed a stiff strip mining control bill. It outlawed mining on steep slopes unless the operator could prove in advance that the la-'td could he reclabned suf. ficiently. But the Senate, which had voted out a much weaker-bill from committee, let the Issue die in the rush for adjournc ment. The Senate Interior Committee holds its hearings this week, and the House is expected ~ follow suit shortly. "We owe the country some answers and we have to get going on it," said RP.p. Morris K. Udall, )).Ariz., cllslrmsn of the House subcommittee handling strip mining legislation. There are four major bills · before the Congress to regulate strip mining: -The Nixon administration bill would allow slllte:r .two years before the federal government would step In and bnpuse federsl regulations. It would include all surf~ce mmmg, both coal and metallurgic, but has no slope lbnitations. - A bill by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, )).Wash., ch,airman of the Senate Interior Committee, also has no slope llmltations, but would give state!! only one year to meet federal coal standards, and two years f~r other minerals. -Rep. Wayne L. Hays, )).. False Card Brings Top Score ~~~o~;!.;e:~~~ ~ NOIITII (D) . Q3 ¥ 164 17 +4 "' AKn632 WEST EAST .Kl084 ¥ AQ1052 +912 "' 10 otoJ 96 ¥K 98 t AJ 10865 SOUTH .J oto A152 .• J 3 + KQ3 .Q 854 East-West vu lnerable West North East South 3 "' 3t 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lend- + 2 67-Quttn of 124- Mournful 125-01)' 1- Ei: traordlnary 69- Siralner 126- Soaks 6-Former Ru11ian 70- Sol.lrce of wa ter 128- Golf moun d ru ler~ 1l- F"rench for 129- F'acile "kina·• 131 - ln bed 11-Pf)' nosll:t 16-Dim 72- lelter of 132- Footllke part 21- AIIudt Arabl e ;,lphabet 133-Pianl of water. 22-Re pl ace In 74- Wtl lte poplar lily family position 76- Born 135 ...:..E11cavated 23-QuaU 77--Pretenu 138-Eth lopian title 24-Ch urch 78- T)me sone by 139- Untamed official 79- Without sleevu 14 0 - £ 1115 1 25-Di nt 82- lncilnes 141-0btaln 26-Perlodt of ti me 84-Rescues 142-Nea:•111.1t 21-Lona for 85-Den 143-ConJunctlon »-Mental imtae 86- Portico 14 4- Btete rio loaitt't 32-ProcHd 88-Narrow.openlnJ wire JJ-Man'a 89- Tree trunk 14 5-MICI W nickname ~Followlnl 147- Repul•• 34- Sufflx: seco nd 149-Aoom In htrtm rtllllftl to · 92- Wife ol 150-Gem 35-Guldo't IIlah Trllttam 152-Htrrlntll kt fi1 h 94...:::.. Decldes note 154.- Wool·be,rlna 3:6-The birds a nlmtt 98-ct-tlcktns 37- P'tlr .99- Walk 156-Summed up 31-8rood of 100-Stspltltr 158-Anel tnt chariot pf'ttuants 102- Medltt rfln" n 159- Namt 55-Mtllets 4G-Incllnltlon vesul 160-0ut of date ss-:-.seren• 161-Rows 42-ltwr••e 103- MuJh:: 11 57-Flexible 41-Hold on wrltltn 58-Sends forth 104- lefort OOWN IHIPIIIY 61-Unlt ot Chlnue ..~-hdoloct 105-0ivt food to currency 1-coto"r 45-Cyprlnold flsfl 106-Hard·twlsted 6)-0bltrves •7- Dormlce 2-Prepared cotton 64.--Gctll'll 41-Tip 101--Simpleton 3- Towerd rear of 68-Cons~~ertttd 50-Ythlc:lt 109-World lfllp 70-Stlmulettci !l-IGup dish Of'lenlutlon 4.-Compall POint 71-llackblrdt 54-forct (abbr.) 5-Arid 73-catllkl !15-Waapont 6-Tour llo-Artlflcltl 74- Eqtr 56-,retenllous 7- TranQuillud ltnJua&e 15-Bsrl ltJtlly homt 111- Fiotlin tlr 8-BUII or bUrdtn 77-SIIicret a&•nt1 . 51-:llttr Qynt's 112- l.lmp 9- Not• of leal• 78-Stntkrlt dllltct molh•r 114-Cut 10-PIIC)tn 80-0raans of 10-H•rd·thtlltd 116--Frult drink . hurlnJ llWellhina frUit 117- Ntwspaper cflvlc t · 81-Thtsun -~-Farm laborer eaecutlv• 12-Girl'l ntmt 83-Ancltnt M-Seesonlnt 119-LO!If, sha •11 13-Posstll 6!J..-Myttlc Hindu 84-lndtfinltt toolh wont amount 120-Qx of Cel•b•• 14-F'troelllll'ldt 122-t.adla wh irlwi nd 87Tottllln& M-Q,..k ""•' ACROSS fa iries .. By Oswald & James Jacoby It isn't supposed to be good -:+-I policy to swap horses in midstream. At least, the action ~t-+--1 usually has a decided dampening effect. =-=-=-= -+-+~ At the bridge table it is a ..-t-+--ll-+'-1 different proposition. You can do so and come up dry liJ....tt-.L....L-.L.-1 as a bone and with a fish in your mouth. East started to think over 15-Kind of l'l&dle 89-Schtmtd North's three-club bid. South 16-Tolls 90- At that place had every intention of pass17-A state (abbr.) 91-Kinl of Judea ing if East elected to pass 18- Cyprlnold fi!lh 92-Roman road . 19-Wine dr!nk and to try four clubs over a 93-Directlon 20- Bod~ of soldiers 95-Greenland major suit call, but East 27-Goddns of settlement out with a · three-dia· came 96-Mush::a l st1.1dy healin1 mond bid . 29- Lampreys 97-More r8tlonal 3 1- lair 99- Scorch Now South decided that he 36-ls ill 10 1-Cries like 10at might well bring home a no37- Soil lOS-P rovender 39-ireland trump game against a dia106-Aiii hl 40-Suffllc me1nin1 107-SII ••ale mond lead so he tried three plus ttn 111-Pitrct no-trump. 41-Ftll in drops ' 112-Piactd 42-Rucl't 11 3-Chrlstmn ctrol East won the lirsi trick 43-Solt down 115-Humoristt with his ace of diamond's 44-Fintl 116-lmltattd and although the game was 46-Prtlht: down 118--E&)'plltn 48-Unltt match point duplicate, South aoddtss 4~Mttody 119- Mtn't name didn't bother to try for an 50-Hall 121--cutmlnationt overtrick. He dropped his 51-Armored 12a-Hebrew letttr vehicles 125-Most comptltnf queen of diamonds. 52-Commonpllct 126-Prophtt 53-Amovnt 127-Runltn pltln The false card was a typi- , 129-Fttl tboul btl l'ldly 13o-Houuhold JOdt 131-Thret•IOtd sloths 132-Ttlk Idly 13'-Southwesttrrl Indian rl315-ltneath 137- Uraeson 139-Fust 14D-Su In Atlt 14~Ntllvt malal 145-Sid/1 146-Sntke 147-Thlnlt. ln ltw 148-Unll of Latvian currency 149-Poem · 151-conjunction 153- G,.tk latter I 55-Exclamation · J 57-Roman &od• cal rubber bridge play . In rubber bridge South would be most anxious for a dia· mond continuation so lie could go about the business of collecting nine tricks. He wouldn't care a bit about a lOth. it was also a correct play at match points . South did not think that many other North·South pairs would be playing three no-trump. His analysis turned out to be correct. East fell for the false card and led back his jack of diamonds. South made his game and what turned out to be a top score. (N(WSPAPU ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ,..,.1'!'1~~ a.~~~•.:;u.u:L.:.I:?-'1 The West biddin ~ North 2+ 3+ Pass 4• has been: East South 1+ Dble Pass 4t Pass ? You, South hold: .AK54 ¥AQ63 tZ -"KQI07 What do you do now? A-Bld lour no-trump. You intend to bid six II your part· ner shows an Al!e. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner opem one diamond. You. South, hold : .KJ3 ¥KJ3 tK1054 -"KIG What do you do now? Congress, which bans stripping of coal on slopes over 20 degrees without prior pr110f of reclamation. It would go into effect six montha after enactment, with immediate man- datory regulations for all states. -Rep. Ken Hechler, J)..W. Va., the most outspoken congressional critic of strip mining, again is seeking to abolish coal surface ·mining. His bill would phase out contour mining on steep slopes within six months, . and strip mining on flatter land within 18 months. Bedluse of public pressure, it is likely that both chambers will pass some form of legislation wltb the House version probably stronger. A compr~ then would have ro be reached. The Sierra Club has assailed the administration bill as "far weaker" than the Housepassed bill of last year. Peter Borrelli, the organlza· Uon's eastern 'representative, caUed the measure "a proindustry bill designed ro perpetuate strip mfulng." "It demonstrates no love for the l.aqd nor justice for its t:D&wroy;~-=~...Jc: . Unoerambleth-"urJumbJ.., one letter to eodt oquare, to form lour ordinu1 worda. I II I ...~~=~:-..J::.~L...J LOVEC ~,. ::;..::1-+--,.,(,......,.).......,1 tNAKTIE I) IREoOT! () I I · Mill =-• I tr II I II 1 people," be sai~. The Sierra Club's main objection was the two-year walt before $tate!! would be required to adhere to federsl standards. · That provision alsO angered Rep."JosepbM.McDade, RPa., whQ represents the once antbracite-ricll coal lands around Scranton whlch have been ·scarred by stripping. "I'm not willing to wait two years to permit every state legislature to decide what they want to do ·with this Issue," McDade tOld UPI. "I think the states have' had more than enough time to make judgments." · ' Gov. Wendell H. Ford of Kentucky, tile state which has the most strip mining opferalions, appears wary of 1 :teeded to speed up trials and sen~Cncing ; handgun controls; prison reform; correction of social conditions that lead to was th~ need w move against crime; and assistance to victims of violence. 'white collar criJ!te: " It is not just the nameless law breaker who robs or kills ECONOMY CLEANERS or pushes narcotics who should Gallipolis, Ohio be brought w justice," Hughes said. "Wi!ite collar crbne is QUITTING BUSINESS just as serious. "Fraud, bribery, rentPlease pick up gouging, and prlce.fixing ought ro be included, not wmention political espionage, burglary, your Clothing by and sabotage such as were involved In the notorious MARCH 23rd Watergate case." Hughes said action was Nixon.crime proposals opposed coogressional action. "I am fearful that with the . energy ~risls,, -the federal government won't go"' rar · enough," Ford ssld•.· He wail · ' vice chairmsp ol the gOVF· no~s· Natural -. _,Resources Committee. But Ford, a· Democrat, did not take issue with the twoyear period for states to comply, as called for In the administration bill. "I think you have a warning here. that will make the governors take ' long, hard look at the situation," he said. The coal Industry opposes any arbitrary slope, limitation which would prevent it from mining on some lands, saying a law "must be flexible enough to allow for variations in topography and climate." ' ·. WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Harold Hughes, )).Iowa, charged today that President Nixon's anti-crbne· proposals represented a "long voyage into the night of ihe past.,. Hughes called ·Nixon's message on crbne, delivered last week, "an appeal to the public fear of crbne rather than a reasonable, toughminded approach to solving a very complex social problem." The Iowa senator was chosen by congressional Democrats to respond w· Nixon's radio address. The networks provided equal time today. "SQ far as the concrete proposals in his message .are concerned, they represent a long voyage· In!!> the night of the past - a regression w punishments and . sentencing methods that have ·long since been profe s sionally discredited, so far as deterring acts or correcting criminal tendencies are concerned." Hughes · said the death penalty, which Nixon proposed be r~stablished for certain ctbnes, was not an effective . !leterrent. · He said "if the death penalty is mandated for some crimes, juries will be less likely to convict than where some discretion is granted, and kidnappers and hijackers who llsve already been involved in killing, when closed in· upon, will nothing to lose by further killing." . Hughes said the "one gaping omission" in Nixon's message see ,------------- ------· i i Pub lo•~•d ever~ I V •ll •~ Pu~ lo sh•ng I ' : Television Log . ROBERT JENKINS, Gallipolis, exhibits his female which took Grand Champion honors at the 26th annual show of the Southeastern Ohio Hereford Show held Saturday at Rock Springs. SUNDAY,.MARCH 11,1973 6:00 - Film 4. 6:30 - Th is Week 4: Newsrriaker '73 13; Bob Harrington 6 ; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 7:,00 - Communique 6; Old Time Gospel Hoor 13: Time for Timothy 4; Look Up & Li ve 10. 7:30 - Failh for Today B; Revival Fires 6: Hera ld of Truth 3: Camera Three 10. 8:00 - Leorl1 ard Repass B; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13 ; Mormon Choir 3; Day of Di scovery 4; Billy James Hargis and his AII"American Kids 10. 8:3D-Oral Roberts 3: Your Health 4: Day of Discovery B; Rex Hum bard 13; Rev ival Fires 15; Kathryn Kuhlan · 6; Don Young 10, MIDDLEPORT _ M J brs.t eadn Wl'll showed a f'bn. 1 a ou an explal.ne d theob.JeC tivesof the . h Welcome Wagon en terprtse s e is launching in Meigs County to members of the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church. She was introduced by C. E. Blakeslee. President 'Gene Riggs presided. A guest was . Bob Dien~r , brother of Rotarian Don Diener. Ladies of the Eleanor Circle served the dinner. 8: 55 - Black Cameo 4. 9:00 - Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Rex Humbard 6, 15: '" . Counting YOUR bless· mgs "' what the other fellow IS usually doing. 15 ; Talkihg Hands 8; Mov ie " Rio Grande' ' 10. 10:30 - Insight 4; Captain Noa h 3; Consumer Report 15: Old- I ~""u •~ IJ>· t~t Ot>oo I (g 1 Pllbltllltd 1 her~ *•~·~~~. •·~"·n q '' ' '"~ ' I ht~trOIV 5t<ond CIIU l'n\t~q~ "' '" ., 1 I I G lll tPOI• I . 0~>•0. ,,.,, I I Ill THE O"oLY ~ ENIIIHl Co url 1 t Pom frh . 0 lll6t I 1 1 Pu b lo Ulto:J he•v w••k dlly utn · "~ ., HOI I ~llut<II V £ntorp<J "' >P<Onl! '''"" rt>'olonO 1 j m1t1" 11 Pom~•o v . 0hoo . """ Ottt<• T EIIM~ O F ';UeSC RoPI IQ ,. 8v U f fl fr dl oly •nd ~und ly . >Co< Pf • I I wnk I MA • L ~VIHCIIII'IION liMES I _I n~ G1 thp ot•• T• •=ll'llr '" 0~•0 In~ Weol I V"ftnol . one vur ~I ) DO S•• monin\ u . 1 I thrn mon thS H.SO . fl>twhert . one vur 1 I I 1 II J . ''"mon th \ I I llun monlhl I S 00 The Daoly Stnh~ PI . one our lit 00 . ' '" monthl 11 n . lhr• • monm1 I• IQ I Tnt vnotta l>r eH l ~ "•n•t, gn • l ;~ •• 1 ~ hn lvt l ~ • nto ll ta 1 01ft ~ ~~e ! pr pu~ t ic• • •o" 1 ot •II n•w\ a•so••cftn cr•a ,tea to ""' IP • IM• •na •I KI '"' IO t ll n!wl I n•W Pllbl oti"O ~e. . in I TONIGHT THRU WEDNESDAY I 1 1 I I j ~------- ----- ------ ~ p--------.. DOMIMCKIIU!III( MIDI, filMS, ~ . fiMSllll . AFRANK PERRY FILM MASON uRIIJ£-IN ' ,"\ ( . II II I "., lrl I I \. TUESDAY WELD • ANTHONY PERKINS < ~. ltiltlr , 'PLAY IT AS IT LAYS' Tpnight, Mar. 18 MEIGS tHEATRE .. '""'"'' TAitltY GRIMES·AllAM~ "''""'" ...... . _., Double Feature Program Tonight, Mon./ Tues. " PRIVATE DUTY NURSES" Plus "ANGELS HARD AS THEY COME'; Charles Dlerkop Big men with throbbing 18·.1.9:10__ $DOLLARS$ Marc~ 'Technicolor) Warren Beatty . Goldie Hawn, Gert Forbe, Robert Webber, Scott Brady. Oral Roberts 10; Archie's Fun House 8. 9:30- Church by Side of the Road 4: Explo '7310: Globetrotters 8: Good ~ews 13. 10:00 - Church Service 4; Curiosity Shop6, 13; This Is the Llfe3, Friday in their wrecked plane north of this small Georgia tow n. Off'tcta . 1 'd -177 .1 tedb s sat .a Cessna pt o y Fredertck E. Ish1 mae' 37, Englewood, Ohio crashed late Thursday. The ~~lit passenger was his wife y, 38 · i i GJ.LLII>0Lt 5 Oll.ll"t tiii~IJNE Ill 1 1\"d Awe . G"'"~ot" Qn ,10 t\6Jt I Fihn shown on COUPLE KILLED WOODSTOCK, Ga. (UPI)WeICOme Wagon An Ohio couple was found dead SUNUA Y TIMES-SENTINEL ( R) Colorcartoons Show starts at 7 p.m. IIIII rmt oiiiiiiiGim 01111( ·JOAN OIOION ,.,_., t-o ..,.... 1M~~~~~~~ ll1IIIIQ rutll · fWII ~lrf IIIMt51111tiHI ·IIlUCIOl' machines •. and the girls who took I hem on! CARTOON Time Gospel Hour 8. 11 :00 - TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4: Point of VIews 6: . lnsighl 15; Joy In Living 13. 11 :30 - CloJtieach 15; Make A Wish 6, 13; Thls is the Answer 3: Face the Nation 8. 12: 00 - Calvin Evans 13 ; At Issue J,· Doctors on Call 4; Columbus Town Me.eting 10; Rex Hombard B; Sacred Heart 15; CBPA Bowling 6. 12:1 5 -'- Ope,n Bible 15 . 12: 30 - Meel the Press 3, 4, 15; Revival Fires 13. l:CO - Lower Lighthouse 13; NIT Basketball 8, 10: Wally's Workshop 3; Man from U.NC. L.E . 4; Kathrr,n Kuhlman 15. 1:30 - lssues & Answers6, 13; Parent Game3; n the Beginning 4, 15; World of Survival6; Charl ie Sifford : He Led the Way 13. 2:30 - Bobby Goldsboro ]; American Sporfsman 6, 13. 3:00 - Hockey 4. IS: Lloyd Bridges 3; NHL Action B: Outdoors with Juliys Boros 10. · 3:30 - Spo(tS Spectacular B: NBA Basketball 6, 13; Women's Golf 10; ,Roller Derby 3; CBS Sports B. 4:00 - Marshall News Meeting 33. 4:30 - Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33: Face the Nation 10: Perry Mason 3: 5:00 - Ripples 33; Women's Golf 8: Lassie 10. 5:15 - Sing Children, Sing 3J. 5:30 - Sesame St. 33 ; Animal World 10; II Takes AThief 3; NHL Action 4; Gospel Talent Time 15. , 5:45 - Howard.Cosell 6, 13. 6:00 - News 4: 60-Minutes 8, 10: News 4. 6: Jacques Cousteau 13. 6:30- NBC News 3, 4, 15; Untamed World 6: Earthkeeplng 33. 7:30- Lav.irence \Yelk 13; Safari to /i,4.v~ntur,, $; T~ls 11s Your Life 4: Wild Kingdom 15; UFOS : In t~e Know 10; Zoom 20, 33; Walt Till Your Father Gets Home 6. 7:30 - Lei's Make, A Deol 6; World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Earthkeepjng 20, 33: Dick Van DY,ke 10. . B:OO - FBI6, 13: Mash B. 10; Naturalists 20. 33 . B:30 - Mannix B: French Chef 20.33: The Red Pony 3. 4. 15. 9:00 - Masterpiece Theatre 20, 33; Movie " No Way to Treat A Lady" 6, 13. 9:30- Barnaby Jones 8. 10:00 - Fir ing Line 20, 33. 10:30 - We Think Yoo Should Know 3; Protectors 4; Evil Touc-h 8; High Road to Adventure 10; Pollee Surgeon 15. 11 :00 - News6.13 : CBSNewsB.10. 11 :15 - News B. 10. 6, 13. 11 :30- Johnny Carson 4, 15; St. Patrick's Day Parade 4; Good News 6; News 13; Movies " Man on the Flying Trapeze" 3: "The Bucc;aneer" B: "The 39 Steps" 10. 11 :45 - In Concert 13. 12:00 - Johnny Carson 4: Here Come the Brldes6. 1:00 - News 4. 1:15 - i'iews 13. MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1973 6:00- Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6:15 - Falmtime 10: English 3. 6:20- Farm Report 13. 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Good News 13; School Scene 10. 6:45 - Corncob Report 3. 6:55 - Take Five for Life 15. 7:00 - Tod~y 3, 4, IS; News, Weather, Sports 6: CBS News B, 10; Fllntstones 13. 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers B; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; Popeye 10. . 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame St. 33: Lassie 6. 8:30 - Jack LaLanne13: Romper Room B; New Zoo Review 6. B: 55 - Local News 13. 9:00 - Paul Dixon •: Phil Donahue 15; Capt. Kangaroo B; Mr . Roberts6; Friendly Junction 10; A.M. 3; Dr. Kildare 13. 9:30 - To Tell The Trulh 3: Jeopardy 6. 9:55 - Ch~ck White Reports tO. 10:00 - Columbus Six Calllng6; Dick Van Dyke 13; Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's Wild B, 10. 10:30 - SpiLt Second 13; Concentration 3, t5 ; Phil Donahue 4: Price ls.Right 8, 10. 11 :00 - Password 13; Mr. Rogers 6: Sale of Century 3, 15: Love American Style6 ; Gambit B. 10; Elec. Co. 20. · 11 : 30 - Bewitched 6, 13; Hollywood Squares 3. 4, 15; Love of Life · B, 10: Sesame St. 20. 12:00 - Password 6: News 10, 13; Contact 8: Bob Broun ·so.so Club 4; .ileopardy 3, 15. · 12:25 - CBS News 8. 12:30- Split Second6: 3W's 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow 10, 8. 1:00 '- All MY Children 6, 13; News 3; Secret Storm 8; Green Acres 10; Not For ,Women Only 15. 1:20- Fashions In Sewing 3. _ · 1:30 - Let'1s Make A Deal6. 13; 3 On AMatch 3, •· 15; As The World Turns 8, 10. · 2:00- Da ~ s 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 - General Hospital 6, t3 : Another World 3, (, 15: Love Splendored Thing 8, 10; 30-Minutes With 20. 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, •· 15; One Life lo Live 6, 13: · Secrel Storm 10: French Chef20: Merv Griffin a. 4:00- Mr., Cartoon 3; Fllntstones 6; Sesame St. 20, 33; Love American Str,Ie 13; Somerset 15; Merv Grllfln 4; Movie "A Day of F,ury • 10. 4:30 - Petticoat Junction 3; I Love Lucy 6; Gilligan's ISland 8: Daniel Boone-13: Dick Van Dyke 15. : 5:00- Bon~nza 3, •: Daniel Boone6; HazelS: Mr. Rogers 20.33: Andy G~lflllh 15. 5:30- Beverly Hlllblllles 8; Elec. Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13· Death Valley Days 15; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. ' 5:55 - Earl Nightingale 15. . 6:00- Nows3, 4, 8, 10, 15: ABC News 13; SOHmo St. 20· Around the Bend 33. . ' ' 6:3o ·- ABC News 6: CBS News 8. 10; 1 Dream of Jeannle13; News 3,.4, 15: Insight 33. . 7:00- Truth or Con,.q. 3; Beat tho Clock 4; News 6, lO; ClrcU. 13; Wha)'s My Line 8; Elec. Co. 20; Read Your Way Up 33; Billy Graham Cru~e 15. , 7:30- To' Tell the Truth 61 Young Dr. !<lldare 8; Hollywood Squares'•; Tarzan t3; Traffic Court 10)' 'Hodgopodge lodge 20; Episode Action 33; Bobby Goldsboro 3. 8:00 '7" R"'Yan & Martin's Lau~h-tn 3, 4, 15; Bllly. Gr.aham Crusadl6; 8: Nel Opera Theatre20, 33; Gunsmpke 10. ' 9:00- Her,~,s -Lucy a, 10; Triple Play '73 3, .4, -·15; Movie ''The Silencers ,6,13; Alexis Welssenburg: Tho Plano20, :13 , 9:30 '- Doris Day8, 10; Book Beat33; WDUB Speclal20 . 10:00 - News20; Capitol Beat33 ; CBS ~ews Specla!B 10 · ' · 10:30- Wall Street Week 33.. n ':oo-News.3,4,6,1,l0,13;1s. · ,. .. 11:30 -; JOhnny Caf'SO!I 3, •· 15; Dick Cavett6, 13· Applause 8· Movie "A Jolly Bad Follow" 10. · ' ·_' .1:00- Foeus On Columbus •: News 13. 2:00- Ne~· •. CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY ~~~==~ SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTifiES LAST STOCK-UP AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES wo'l STEREO THE BLACKWOOD HEREFORD Farm, Pomeroy, exhibited the Reserve Champion Bull at the 26th annual show Saturday .of the Southeastern Ohio Hereford Assn. With the champion from the left, are Uoyd Blackwood, owner; Weslev Buehl new ""ei••. Counh• "i•hwa 10 '-"--''d "" "'' n\ eh'"•eer{ ~>: I :'"!j '"""~ """·: ",., ''"" '"' y ~~, ~"'~'B' ~ oWl Gdl~ef·' , wJi'o 'snuwe ~e B ma1. . ,~., ' •.' I " ''j I • >• Lutherans to memorialize Dr. Knutson POMEROY - A memorial service for Dr. Kent S. Knutson, who has served as president of the American Lutheran Church, will be held at 10:30 a.m. this morning at the St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. The observance is in conjunction with a similar service to be held at 4 p.m~ today at Minneapolis, Minn., at the Central Lutheran Church. · The Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor of the St. Paul Lutheran Church, knew Dr. Knutson personally during his las.t two years at the Lutheran seminary in Dubuque, Iowa, where Dr. Knutson was president. "Dr. Knutson was a dynamic leader and a brilliant theologian, yet at the same time a sensitive pasror who always had time for the in· dividual who sought his help," the Rev. Mr. Lund said. Great looks .don't have to be • expens1ve Keep your budge! 1n check. Slrap on Rob lee's broad toe sl ip-on and get a ri ch look, ri ch feel .1nd more than your ~ hare o f com fort. Its ref ined ~ 1 yling will sui t 'you to perfecti on. '1.59 EACH STOCK UP ... SAVE! EXTRA SPECIAL BUY! 8 Track Stereo· Tap·es MURPK'f'S LOW SHAFT/JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR • THE GODFATHER • BUCK OWENS • HAIR • JUDY'S GREATEST HITS • JIMMY SMITH • SOUL VERSION OF JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR PLUS MANY MORE .. . HURRY FOR THESE! 8 Track Stereo Tapes FAREWELL (2 RECORDS) DIANA ROSS & SIJPREIIES WEO TERRifiC BUY IN TOP RECORDINGS! ALBU-;.:.M==S====--:-:.;;~ Here's your size Super Right WIENERS B c 1 lb. D A E EEE 6 •;, 7 •;, X X X 8 '/, X X X X X X X X X X 9 1/, 10 y, - •;,. ll 12 13 ~~ X X X X X X ·x X X X X X X X X X X X X x ·x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X _x_J.~ X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X $} 09 1b. X X X X X ·X X X •22.9~ ~OR SIZES 13 and 14 Ground Beef · .' 3 lb. or more CASSETTES Fab ulous hits by Tom Jones, Diana Ross. Engelbert, John Mayall, others. _ CREAM of WIDTH Fresh Lean EACH 299 WM (If £tll110111f O.IGIIIAHS 99~ 99 DON'T MISS THIS LOW, LOW PRICE! Since 1859 pkg. for ALL TIME FAVORITES LOW PRICED NOW! DIANA ROSS & SUPREME! ·Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back $ \)\St0UftT PRICE Blessed Are by Joan Bcez • Controversial Country by Bobby Bore , H k Snow • Eddy Arn old • Jose Fel iciano • The Four Sides of Melanie , L~~n Anderson • Procol Hcrum • Roots by Curtis Mayfield end many morel Grain leather brown or black. BEST ARTISTS BEST SONGS In the New · Silver Bridge Plaza · 99 EACH Buddy Miles • Sreppenwolf • Easy Rider Soundtrack • Ler It Be by 1he Beclles • Farewell by Dione Ross end the Supremes ... the lost performance, recorded 'live at the Frontier Holel. • Dynamite by the Supremos end Fou r Tops • many more.' SHOP AND VISIT OUR COMPLETE · MURPHY'S LOW DISCOUNT PRICE DYNAMITE & FOUR TOPS HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS MUSIC AT DISCOUNT PRICES SOME):HING BIG COMING WEDNESDAY WATCH AND LISTEN IT EASY WAY_• CHARGE 1'1'1 BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS - OPEN MONDAYS~ TILL 8 �• Citation _filed on driver Sayre let go· is solving tile problems to provide a good STUDENT INJURED . POMEROY- Miss Cindy Schneidei, . Meigs High School student, was lnjnred In an automobile accident In Columbus , Wednesday.. She r.eportedly Is in satisfactory condlllon ,'at · University Hospital, where she underwent emergency snrgery_due to a ruptured spleen. She has rib injnries and a fractured collar bone. Her mother, Mrs. Charlotte WoHe, is In Columbus with Cilldy wh~ [90lll nUlJ!ber ' is 777. educallon. l thJJik the time has come to try · ·and communicate and understand (Continued from page I ) situations better In .the school business . ment. School business is the biggest focal point "I therefore reconunend that Mr: Sayre we have in Southern Local School District. be re-employed as Local Superintendent of "We must forget rival problems and Southern Local School Dlstrictfor a period get to tile heart of the problem Or time and at a salary to be determined by education. the Southern Local Board of Education." "I personally feel that the biggest task S!!yre l!lllde lhe foUQWing__lol'!!lal_ for the-people of Southern Local School GALLIPOLIS - Gregory S. statements: District is to learn their role and function Woodward, 18, Patriot Star Rt., "The key role of a superintendent is as accordingly. . TAXES DIVIDED UP was cited tp Municipal Conrt follows : closeness to the people and staff, "Great accomplishments have been : POMEROY - State Auditor Joseph T. for driving left of the center and always being aware of the needs of the made In every area of ·sch,ool business in early Saturday · following a community as far as education is ~on- the 3'h years 1have been associated in the Ferguson repi>rtl!d a total of $8,872,843 ln · traffic accident on Third Ave. cerned. The superintendent's respon- Southern Local School District. gasoline taxes distributed In March to and Pine St. sibility influences so many and !here are "None of the present .board members Ohio's 88 counties, 1,320 townships and !145 City police officers said so many changes in education. The was on the board when I came to Southern municipalities. Amounts received by Woodward fell asleep at the superintendent is where tlie action is. . Local as superintendent; Ml .the ad- Meigs County villages Include Middleport, wheel, lost control of his car "The key to any school system is the vancements can he tom down' in a short $1,909; Pomeroy, $1,950; Racine, $369; and struck a parked auto leadership given by the superintendent. span of time if full cooperation is not Rutland, $415; Syracuse, $493, for a total of owned by James F. Williams of "I feel that the challenge In thts received from aU concerned. $5,136. Columbus. Woodward suffered decade is honesty, leveUng with the "No progress is p~ible without all minor lacerations. There was people, and thts is what I have tried to do working together. NO SHOTS TUESDAY moderate damage to his car. with the people of Southern Local School "The biggest problem in life is people GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County A second accident occnrred District. getting to know themselves, getting along Health Department will not he giving on First Ave. at the Epling '" "People think schools can perform with others. I have spent six and one,half Immunizations on Tuesday, March 20. A Sand and Gravel Plant where miracles. The only thing they can do is years of my life training to be a profes- department spokesman said nnrses will be an auto owned by Smith Buick Improve education. For example in 1000 sional educator, to help the most im- attending a meeting in Athens. Ine ., 1911 Eastern Ave., rolled only fonr percent of the studenl<! portant 'thing in life - onr children. In back into an auto owned by graduated, in 1972,80 percent graduated. ordertodothisweneedapositive attitude. Robert Houck, 60, 150 First We do not have resources to accept "I bave always felt that Southern education lor the entire district. " Ave. Another mishap occurred demands made. Local School District has a Jot of In closing, Sayre said applications for on the Pennyfareparkingloton "Most of us know and agree our obpossibilitie.S. I feel as superintendent I TIIESE SPINNING wheels, built by Charles V. Casto of Vinton, witness to 'the variety in his post must be sent to the clerk of the Conrt St., where an auto driven jective is good education, and onr main job have been dedicated and loyal for quality board by April 12. size a~d style he has used in the haH a dozen or more he has made over the years. The small one by John Everett Murray, 74, was buill almost 40 years ago and is of oak; the larger about 15 years ago of wild cherry. Gallipoiis, struck a car operated by ·Betty M. Meadows, 33, Rt. 2, Crown City . WASHINGTON (UP!) - pouring into Lake Erie by 85 Rex . L. Carter, 17, 103 Lake Erie, pronounced dead pet" dnring the last five years, Mabeline Dr., was cited to five years ago because of Committee Chairman Gordon Gallia County Juvenile Court pollution, is coming back to Rockwell, of Detroit, said. I Continued from page 1) .for speed in excess of road The committee is concerned. life, according to members of great pleasure from watching conditions following a single the Interstate Legislative that lack. of federal funds wiU and feedin g the birds, car accident on Vinton St. hinder other areas in need of Conunittee. especially martins, cardinals Officers said Carter lost The committee, which cleanup. and blue jays. control of his automobile which represents Michigan, Ohio, Born in Rock Castle, W. Va., slid across the highway Pennsylvania and New York, Casto moved to Ohio with his striking a concrete wall and a said Friday Lake Erie owes its · family at an early age. He no parking sign. THEY DISAGREE rebirth to tougher regulations married Vennie Clark and they DENVER (UPI) - X-rated aimed at industrial polluters, • have one daughter, Vennie and extensive water treatment movies are one of the things Eugeanie Hall, who lives in programs initiated by the four former prisoner of war CWO Dayton with her husband and Roy E. Ziegler II or shoreline states. three children. Springfield, JU., has decided he Water treatment programs, Casto, active in club work, is primarily in the states' large likes about the new American a member of the Vinton ' cities has "bettered the water morality . But Army Capt. Masonic Lodge No. 131 and Stephen R. Leopold of Naomi Pickens of Athens Eastern Star No. 375; Milwaukee, who !lew back on spent a weekend with Mr. and Lafayette Shrine No. 44 and EXTENDED OUTLOOK the same POW plane as Mrs. Walter Brown and family . Royal Arch Lodge, both in A chance of showers Ziegler, said, "I like things left Mrs. Mary Jamison is a Gallipolis; Huntington Grange, Monday, fair Tuesday and © 191l by NU,, to my imagination." St. Joseph Hospital, patient at and the Vinton Baptist Church. Wednesday. High tem" We've been imagining Parkersburg. peratures in the upper 40s ' things for fi ve years," Ziegler Recent visi tors at the Hetzer- "FIRST I suggest that we try to cope with your own family and 50s lows In the 30s. - THEN we can try to cope wiih the Loud family!" replied. Bise home were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hetzer of Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and David were recent visitors ·w(\1' Mr , an~ Mr~ )Villil!m recently with .Mr. and Mrs. ''" Tho~as 1nd ~~n l>i Enon . ,,, Rllw}eigh tle.tzer ~nd l~mily of ..t. .... ~;;.·~'~'(,,... ~· ' .... lv),r, an(Mr,s. iJ9gh ll!~'rl\11 Akron. G W'Is .,.. "TillS CRADLE IS unique ' among the'' inany made by ' GALLIPOLIS - No one was and son Michael of AlexanMr. and Mrs. ene 1 on Charlie Casto in his workshop at Vinton. The cedar cradle is in]nred or cited in two minor dria, va: visited with Mr. and spent a weekend with Mr. and attached to its stand by chains to permit it to swing; but can traffic accidents- investigated Mrs. Grant Boring. Michael Mrs. Robert Sams and sons at also be locked in position. Each spoke is made with precision. remained for a week with !)is Jane Lew, W.Va. . Friday by the Gallia-Meigs The rinished product is an object of heauty . grandparents while Mr. and John Hetzer spent the Post State Highway Patrol. The first occurred at 4:55 Mrs. Martin returned to their weekend with his grandhome in Virginia. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph p.m. on Rt. 35 at the bridge approach in Kanauga where Mrs. Mabel Hetzer and Mr. Henderson, at Portland. Mary L. Meaige, 33, ~allipolis and Mrs. Frank Bise visited -Mrs. Lyle Balderson Ferry, W. Va., lost control of VINTON - The Vinton for a 1% inches of surfa ce on . .-------"""'!~---------., her car which struck four road For airline reservations around the corner ... marker signs . There wa s Village Council met in special the basketball court. Ad- or around the world . . , session Friday night with vertisement for bids will be minor damage. A single car accident oc- Mayor Ludena Stollings made immediately. curred at 8:15 p.m. on the pres iding. Members Ish The ame nded 1973 budget, as Caii446-0699 Gallia-Centerpoint Rd., five Argabrighl, Beecher Davis, revised by the Gallia County tenths of a mile west of Rt. 233 Evelyn Dart and Reba Long Commission Budget, was where William R. Jenkins, 21, were present along with the prese nted by the clerk. A representative fr om Del Rt. I, Oak Hill, failed to clerk, 'Phyllis Mulholand. WORLJ).WIDE Severa l items were Chemical Corporation is exnegotiate a curve, lost con trol TRAVEL SERVICE 33 Court Street of his car, which ran off the left discussed including the con- pec ted to attend the April side of the roadway into an tract for the stone being placed meeting to discuss chemicals AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY in the dam area by Robert for the storm sewe rs. embankment. Stumbo and Carl Coc hran. Member Ish Argabright reported that 300 fe et of guardrail has been purchased lor a hazardous section of State Rt. 325 south of the village. Bennie Cardwell was employed to install the guardrail. Argabright also repo rte d MILL VALLEY, Calif. (UP!) that posts for the new - A long-haired drifter was basketball eourt bankboards arrested today on cha rges of lmve also been delivered and killing a businessman, his wife council approved the purchase and son in a barrage of shotgun of fiberg lass bankboards. blasts and then setting their Specifi cations were aphillside home ablaze. proved for resurfacing GlennPolice booked Brent W. Summit Rd., Jackson Rd. and Bedeyan, 21, on three counts of mnrder after picking him up for questioning , Police Chief William Walsh HALTS POLLUTION said Bedeyan, who' was deCOLUMU US 1UP I) - The scribed as a long-haired drifter state has been successful in who frequented several com- obta in(ng a permanent injuncmunes around this San ti on agains t a Lancaster Francisco suburb, had company accused of polluting quarreled recently with Daniel Ohio waterways. Fairfield Schallock, the young victim. County 'common Pleas Judge <A next.<foor neighbor told Merlin Parent granted · the authorities that he saw a man injunction and enj oined New in his ea rly 20s coming down England Acres from any the steps of the bnrning home further discharges in to the before dawn Friday, carrying waters other U1an provided by a shotgun in his hand. law. • Lake Erie is revived BfRRY'S WORLD Wood Reedsville News, Notes I 'IC .~~ No one hurt ; in a~cident ... ,, Vinton council meets Drifter held ifviCE CIEAM by police TODAYl ~ MILK SHAKES Your Valuables Deserve A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX Safeguard documents and other valuables against possible fire, theft and loss with · a Safety .Deposit box. Our rental rates are reasonable and the peace of mind- divine. "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEASr' eSODAS COLISEUM CLOSER AKRON, Ohio (UPI)- 'Nick Mileti 's $18 million dream • coliseum came one step closer to reality Friday, although the state Environmental Protection Agency is trying to break that dream. Cleveland sports promoter Nick Mileti broke ground for his coliseum in nearby Richfield Township desplte objections from the state ~PA . COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES. PHONE 4464950 ;;, .t' Students of Rio Grande College attaining a 3.5 average on a 4,0 scale With a minimum ';J of 12 hours of work during the term, have been named to the De.an's Honor Ron. ']'hey Include : Kathleen (Payne) Mderman, WlJliam Hall, and. Jeraldine (Payne) Samples, North Gallia High School and · Ellen Vance, Gallla Academy · High School, Bidwell; Nic~lyn ,. Bnrnett and · Debra Nibert, Mrs. Cora Ward Rupe, Rt. 1 Kyger Creek High ·school, Cheshire, returned home Clteshire; Gle1U18 . Whealdon, · · Friday after spending the ~ Trace High School, winter rnonths at New Smyrna Crown City; Karen Coker, Rita Beach, Fla. DeVault, Sharon Finney, Georgena (Lemley) Harrison, CUB ScOUT PACK 208 OF THE GAWPOLI$ STATE INSTITUTE held their Blue and James Harrison, Vincent Hill, Gold Banquet recently at the Elks Parlors. The tables were de,corated with favors from each of Karen (Miles) Johnson, Debra the four dens. The steak dinner was planned by the Den Mothers with the growiitg-boy appetite Marcum, Steve Smith, and in mind. The Elks Club donated the soft drinks and tbe use of the haU. Off-campus activities Margaret Tracy, ' Galli a offers the~ children the opportunity of experiences that help to shape the future of their retnrn Aca~emy High School, to community living. The scouts, Dr. Niehm, GSI superlntendent; Den Mothers, staff and Bill Gallipolis; Wanda Ball, Lora Davis, scoutmaster, ex,;ress appreciation to the Elks for their contribution to the success of the Bobo, Rita Evans, Irene Hall, · event. ' Richard Preston, and Chris Staten, Oak Hill High School, Oak Hill and David R. Altizer DAN THOMAS and Bob Lawson, Southwestern Oak Hill High School, Stringer, guest rooms, and to enjoy the High School, Patriot. PORTSMOUTH - The next SHEILA KATHRYN FREEMAN Merit Roll students attaining Oak Hill, and Donald Cox, meeting of the South Central indoor swinuning pool, plus the "Serving you since 1936" ANNOUNCE.ENGAGEMENT- Mrs. Carol McGuire of between a 3.0 and 3.5 average Margaret Fadeley and William Ohio Preservation Society will interesting hiking trails. Gallipolis. Ohio Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and Jack B. Freeman of Pomeroy, are for 12 credit hours or more Ramsey, Southwestern High take place in the new Shawnee Reservations can be' made by announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sheila Include: Ronald Toler, North School, Patriot. State Lodge at Portsmouth calling, 614-858-6621. Kathryn Freeman, to Pvt . David Alan Ferguson, son of Mr. Mark Elliott Jolmson, 514 Gallia High School, Bidwell; State Park, Sunday, March 25, and Mrs.. Lindsey Ferguson of Ypsilanti, -Mich. Miss Gail Belville and Joyce Third Ave., Gallipolis, has at 2 p.m. Freeman is a senior at Gallia Academy High School. Pvt. (Church) Boothe, Hannan been named to the Dean's list To get there from PortsFerguson ls ,;resently serving with the United States Army in Trace High School, Crown of Xavjer University, Cin- mouth take Rl. 52 west to Rt. Aschaffenburg, Germany. Wedding plans are incomplete. City; James Allie, Keith Black, cinnati. 125. The distance from Porl<!Lonnie Bush, Carolyn (Hess) Named to the Ohio North- mouth is about 12 miles. The Cox, Janet DeVault, Pat ern University Dean's List public is welcome, and the Houck, Sarah · Winters and with an all A average lor the lodge information desk will Brian Raines, Gallia Academy winter quarter was Janet have directions for the 'SCOPS' Newell, Centerville, who is a meeting place. The CIC Club met Thnrsday Reports by secretary Pina High School, Gallipolis; Judy senior majoring in social The Shawnee State Forest is at the home of Elizabeth White Ward and treasnrer Evelyn Canter, Cathy Cooper, Darren 40 DENI'ER weHare. Janet was among 247 the largest o£17 state forests in Detty, Nancy Detty, Glada with eight members and one Rothgeb were approved . " BURMILAIRE''f'l' students attaining a 3.5 or guest, Mae Pa.e, present. Mrs. White directed games Jenkins, Larry McCorkle, better average for the term. Ohio with 58,166 acres. The (CIIng-lree, Anti-static) Portsmouth Stall! Park covers The meeting was opened by lor entertainment with prizes Jeffrey Staten and John 1,138 acres within the ·rorest, Switch the static off with the president, Mrs. John going to Ethel Steele, Mae non-cling "Burmilaire' Jf'J . .. Raike, who had the group stand Page and Pribble Wilson . including 8D acres of water, for ' A high-fashioned pant liner swimming, fishing · and and repeat the Lord's Prayer. Helen Grumbling had a birth. . . the soft, smooth fir, boating . day in March. ·for total comfort and smooth r - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Next meeting will be April12 The lodge has a large dining look ... a must for all room, a coffee shop and ·a Wedding Cakes . at 7:30 p.m. at the home of slacks and pant-suitlovers o . snack bar, where visitors can. Evelyn Rothgeb. the "now oeneration." he served luncH before the Specialist Refreshments in keeping COLOR : WHI rE GALLIPOLIS - Boy Scout The Atomic Energy Com- meeting, or later for dinner. SIZES: P .S.M.L. ftJ[ with St. Patrick's Day were Troop 200 recently traveled to mission display and ex- Some 'SCOPS' members plan In served and a social hour Columbus to visit lhe Center of perimental program was in- to spend the weekend in the followed . Science and Industry. Of main teresting. Ronnie Roush PHONE 367·7228 interest to the boys was "The volunteered to be in one of the SEEN AND HEARD Triumph of Man." This display experiments in which 300,000 ALSO Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Young was originally made for the volts was passed through his SEEN AND HEARD have returned to their home in World's Fair in New York and body. Mrs. G. B. Gillingham has NOVELTY CAKES Massillon, Ohio after visiting has since been donated to The planetarium was greatly returned home after a short Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Gillingham. C.O.S.J. appreciated as a new program vacation in Florida . Mrs. ••••••••••••••••••••••lil••lllllli~llllllllllllllitt•••••••••• first just being the Gillingham was met in St. time demonstrated was observed for by all. Petl!rsbnrg by Mrs. Louise The title . "Reason for the Swinhart of Pratvllle, Ala. · . Season" which is sponsored by ·They visitl!d with Mrs. B. L. Battelle Institute. This par- Starcher who resides in ticular demonstration is one Pinellas Park during the which Scouts · study to use in winter months. Mr. Starcher their methods of outdoor and Mrs. Gillingham went on to snrvival. A highlight was the Sarasota where they were the film on the American Bald house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eagle. The scouting program E. J. Arnett of Ironton, Ohio, is working in close connection and Mrs. C. C. Scarberry and with ecology and operation Miss Eulah Williams of STYLIST• sewi ng machine with carrying case. Sews S.O.A.R. (Save onr American Gallipolis. straight, zig-zag plus Slretch stitches. With exclusive Sing.!!!'' front drop-i n bobbin . Snap-on presser feet. Resources) at the present +++ time. · Pushbutton reve rse control. 413/574 Dr. and Mrs. Allen Cline The boys observed and ap- (Barbara) and family of SAVE ON SO MANY MACHINE/CABINET COMBINATIONS NOW. preciated the Space and Kettering, Ohio will visit Mrs. Communication Display. Many Varney Faye Clendenin, 96 were on T.V. for the first time. Conrt St., thts weekend. Other '!'he exhibits were viewed. guests will be Mr , and Mrs. Ph. 446·9255 Several comments were heard George Christ (Betty) and Indicating this tour was Ryan, of Bay Village, Ohio. educational and wiU long be This will be the first time for llltGIEII OEAtEA remembered. Mrs. Clendenin to see her new •A Tradem01k ol THE SINGER COMPANY The following Scouts at- grandchild, Bonny Cline. tended: Dale James, Ronnie Roush, Ryan James, Skip deLamerens, Eric Steggar , Jeff Roth, Lewis Schmidt , Mike Pasquale, Tim Richie, Peter Groth, Gary W!Uiams, • Eugene Gloss. Committee r. members providing transportation were Dr. Lewis Schmidt , Gordon Roth, Louis Pasquale. Scoutmaster Howard Roush and assistant Scoutmaster Fred Fraley also attended. Mr. Roush has asked the The plain~ and plaids to top public to assist and back Boy Scouting to the fullest. A boy the newest shirts and slacks who has scouting background for Spring. Clossic, casual cut is recognized in many ways for that just- right feeling , when he goes out into the world that easy, leisurely lookto make his own way. Today's scouting program gives boys a town and country, variety of goals to work toward just everywhere! to make better citizen of them. Boys wishing to join Boy Scouts or America may can Mr. Roush, 44&,3856, or attend a meeting Tuesday evening 7:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Chnrch. {' PANT -- LINER SCOPS to meet at Portsmouth AND SON The Mae Page is guest of CIC Sewipg CAKE,BOX .. ' ' GALLIPOLIS MERCH·ANTS ~4akt ~qnppr · · Gallipolis, Ohio '"11 0 YEAkS OF SERVICE" 00 $147 SALE Reg. *169" f.PI'AO~fO PRING • WEDNESDAY MARCH 21st HAPE-UP 7 P.M. 'TIL 10 .P.M. SPORT COATS by WARREN Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Helen Diddle, Syracuse, Samuel Williams, Shade; Pauline Derenberger, ALL PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS V/ILL CLOSE , ' AT. 5:00 AND THEN RE.()PEN AT 7:00 WITH MANY fANTASTIC BARGAINS. "Home of That O!d Fashion Goodness" ne Boy Scouts visit Center of Science and Industry '" eBANANA SPLITS_ SEEN AND HEARD Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hayes of Bidwell who are spending •the winter ln New Port Richey, Fla., wiab to !hank everyone who sent let. ters and birthday cards to their son, · Paul, who ls In the Veterans Hospital at the Bay Pines Hospital at Bay' Pines, Fla, Paul has been in the hospital .since Jan. 10. He is slowly Improving, but will remain in the hospital lor some time. .College news SUNDAES eSLUSHES ePARFAITS Corne·r Second & Olive .'i 5- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 18, 1973 PUPILS OMITl'ED POMEROY - The Salisbury Elementary School reports one name omitted from ll<! honor roll published recently. Omitted was the name of Carla Wahley, a fifth BJ'ader. Enjoy an Evening of Shon'Ping and Savmg'. r. . the Ol'd .L''Dreneh c·ity ln ~:0~:~~; ~:~e~~~~~~ Pomeroy ; Ernest Sellards, Rutland; Myrna Beav~r, Cheshire; Hurdel Sampson, Coolville; Betty Wlllis, Racine; Timothy Taylor, Pomeroy; John Hunnell, Middleport; ' ShaiUion Cr~eans. Coolville. · DISCHARGED - ' Roy Gilkey, Martin Searles, James . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . .~ &rr.~&own. ' Double Action Double Knit 100% Polyester from $4995 Open Monday & Friday Nights Til 8 P.M. �• Citation _filed on driver Sayre let go· is solving tile problems to provide a good STUDENT INJURED . POMEROY- Miss Cindy Schneidei, . Meigs High School student, was lnjnred In an automobile accident In Columbus , Wednesday.. She r.eportedly Is in satisfactory condlllon ,'at · University Hospital, where she underwent emergency snrgery_due to a ruptured spleen. She has rib injnries and a fractured collar bone. Her mother, Mrs. Charlotte WoHe, is In Columbus with Cilldy wh~ [90lll nUlJ!ber ' is 777. educallon. l thJJik the time has come to try · ·and communicate and understand (Continued from page I ) situations better In .the school business . ment. School business is the biggest focal point "I therefore reconunend that Mr: Sayre we have in Southern Local School District. be re-employed as Local Superintendent of "We must forget rival problems and Southern Local School Dlstrictfor a period get to tile heart of the problem Or time and at a salary to be determined by education. the Southern Local Board of Education." "I personally feel that the biggest task S!!yre l!lllde lhe foUQWing__lol'!!lal_ for the-people of Southern Local School GALLIPOLIS - Gregory S. statements: District is to learn their role and function Woodward, 18, Patriot Star Rt., "The key role of a superintendent is as accordingly. . TAXES DIVIDED UP was cited tp Municipal Conrt follows : closeness to the people and staff, "Great accomplishments have been : POMEROY - State Auditor Joseph T. for driving left of the center and always being aware of the needs of the made In every area of ·sch,ool business in early Saturday · following a community as far as education is ~on- the 3'h years 1have been associated in the Ferguson repi>rtl!d a total of $8,872,843 ln · traffic accident on Third Ave. cerned. The superintendent's respon- Southern Local School District. gasoline taxes distributed In March to and Pine St. sibility influences so many and !here are "None of the present .board members Ohio's 88 counties, 1,320 townships and !145 City police officers said so many changes in education. The was on the board when I came to Southern municipalities. Amounts received by Woodward fell asleep at the superintendent is where tlie action is. . Local as superintendent; Ml .the ad- Meigs County villages Include Middleport, wheel, lost control of his car "The key to any school system is the vancements can he tom down' in a short $1,909; Pomeroy, $1,950; Racine, $369; and struck a parked auto leadership given by the superintendent. span of time if full cooperation is not Rutland, $415; Syracuse, $493, for a total of owned by James F. Williams of "I feel that the challenge In thts received from aU concerned. $5,136. Columbus. Woodward suffered decade is honesty, leveUng with the "No progress is p~ible without all minor lacerations. There was people, and thts is what I have tried to do working together. NO SHOTS TUESDAY moderate damage to his car. with the people of Southern Local School "The biggest problem in life is people GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County A second accident occnrred District. getting to know themselves, getting along Health Department will not he giving on First Ave. at the Epling '" "People think schools can perform with others. I have spent six and one,half Immunizations on Tuesday, March 20. A Sand and Gravel Plant where miracles. The only thing they can do is years of my life training to be a profes- department spokesman said nnrses will be an auto owned by Smith Buick Improve education. For example in 1000 sional educator, to help the most im- attending a meeting in Athens. Ine ., 1911 Eastern Ave., rolled only fonr percent of the studenl<! portant 'thing in life - onr children. In back into an auto owned by graduated, in 1972,80 percent graduated. ordertodothisweneedapositive attitude. Robert Houck, 60, 150 First We do not have resources to accept "I bave always felt that Southern education lor the entire district. " Ave. Another mishap occurred demands made. Local School District has a Jot of In closing, Sayre said applications for on the Pennyfareparkingloton "Most of us know and agree our obpossibilitie.S. I feel as superintendent I TIIESE SPINNING wheels, built by Charles V. Casto of Vinton, witness to 'the variety in his post must be sent to the clerk of the Conrt St., where an auto driven jective is good education, and onr main job have been dedicated and loyal for quality board by April 12. size a~d style he has used in the haH a dozen or more he has made over the years. The small one by John Everett Murray, 74, was buill almost 40 years ago and is of oak; the larger about 15 years ago of wild cherry. Gallipoiis, struck a car operated by ·Betty M. Meadows, 33, Rt. 2, Crown City . WASHINGTON (UP!) - pouring into Lake Erie by 85 Rex . L. Carter, 17, 103 Lake Erie, pronounced dead pet" dnring the last five years, Mabeline Dr., was cited to five years ago because of Committee Chairman Gordon Gallia County Juvenile Court pollution, is coming back to Rockwell, of Detroit, said. I Continued from page 1) .for speed in excess of road The committee is concerned. life, according to members of great pleasure from watching conditions following a single the Interstate Legislative that lack. of federal funds wiU and feedin g the birds, car accident on Vinton St. hinder other areas in need of Conunittee. especially martins, cardinals Officers said Carter lost The committee, which cleanup. and blue jays. control of his automobile which represents Michigan, Ohio, Born in Rock Castle, W. Va., slid across the highway Pennsylvania and New York, Casto moved to Ohio with his striking a concrete wall and a said Friday Lake Erie owes its · family at an early age. He no parking sign. THEY DISAGREE rebirth to tougher regulations married Vennie Clark and they DENVER (UPI) - X-rated aimed at industrial polluters, • have one daughter, Vennie and extensive water treatment movies are one of the things Eugeanie Hall, who lives in programs initiated by the four former prisoner of war CWO Dayton with her husband and Roy E. Ziegler II or shoreline states. three children. Springfield, JU., has decided he Water treatment programs, Casto, active in club work, is primarily in the states' large likes about the new American a member of the Vinton ' cities has "bettered the water morality . But Army Capt. Masonic Lodge No. 131 and Stephen R. Leopold of Naomi Pickens of Athens Eastern Star No. 375; Milwaukee, who !lew back on spent a weekend with Mr. and Lafayette Shrine No. 44 and EXTENDED OUTLOOK the same POW plane as Mrs. Walter Brown and family . Royal Arch Lodge, both in A chance of showers Ziegler, said, "I like things left Mrs. Mary Jamison is a Gallipolis; Huntington Grange, Monday, fair Tuesday and © 191l by NU,, to my imagination." St. Joseph Hospital, patient at and the Vinton Baptist Church. Wednesday. High tem" We've been imagining Parkersburg. peratures in the upper 40s ' things for fi ve years," Ziegler Recent visi tors at the Hetzer- "FIRST I suggest that we try to cope with your own family and 50s lows In the 30s. - THEN we can try to cope wiih the Loud family!" replied. Bise home were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hetzer of Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and David were recent visitors ·w(\1' Mr , an~ Mr~ )Villil!m recently with .Mr. and Mrs. ''" Tho~as 1nd ~~n l>i Enon . ,,, Rllw}eigh tle.tzer ~nd l~mily of ..t. .... ~;;.·~'~'(,,... ~· ' .... lv),r, an(Mr,s. iJ9gh ll!~'rl\11 Akron. G W'Is .,.. "TillS CRADLE IS unique ' among the'' inany made by ' GALLIPOLIS - No one was and son Michael of AlexanMr. and Mrs. ene 1 on Charlie Casto in his workshop at Vinton. The cedar cradle is in]nred or cited in two minor dria, va: visited with Mr. and spent a weekend with Mr. and attached to its stand by chains to permit it to swing; but can traffic accidents- investigated Mrs. Grant Boring. Michael Mrs. Robert Sams and sons at also be locked in position. Each spoke is made with precision. remained for a week with !)is Jane Lew, W.Va. . Friday by the Gallia-Meigs The rinished product is an object of heauty . grandparents while Mr. and John Hetzer spent the Post State Highway Patrol. The first occurred at 4:55 Mrs. Martin returned to their weekend with his grandhome in Virginia. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph p.m. on Rt. 35 at the bridge approach in Kanauga where Mrs. Mabel Hetzer and Mr. Henderson, at Portland. Mary L. Meaige, 33, ~allipolis and Mrs. Frank Bise visited -Mrs. Lyle Balderson Ferry, W. Va., lost control of VINTON - The Vinton for a 1% inches of surfa ce on . .-------"""'!~---------., her car which struck four road For airline reservations around the corner ... marker signs . There wa s Village Council met in special the basketball court. Ad- or around the world . . , session Friday night with vertisement for bids will be minor damage. A single car accident oc- Mayor Ludena Stollings made immediately. curred at 8:15 p.m. on the pres iding. Members Ish The ame nded 1973 budget, as Caii446-0699 Gallia-Centerpoint Rd., five Argabrighl, Beecher Davis, revised by the Gallia County tenths of a mile west of Rt. 233 Evelyn Dart and Reba Long Commission Budget, was where William R. Jenkins, 21, were present along with the prese nted by the clerk. A representative fr om Del Rt. I, Oak Hill, failed to clerk, 'Phyllis Mulholand. WORLJ).WIDE Severa l items were Chemical Corporation is exnegotiate a curve, lost con trol TRAVEL SERVICE 33 Court Street of his car, which ran off the left discussed including the con- pec ted to attend the April side of the roadway into an tract for the stone being placed meeting to discuss chemicals AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY in the dam area by Robert for the storm sewe rs. embankment. Stumbo and Carl Coc hran. Member Ish Argabright reported that 300 fe et of guardrail has been purchased lor a hazardous section of State Rt. 325 south of the village. Bennie Cardwell was employed to install the guardrail. Argabright also repo rte d MILL VALLEY, Calif. (UP!) that posts for the new - A long-haired drifter was basketball eourt bankboards arrested today on cha rges of lmve also been delivered and killing a businessman, his wife council approved the purchase and son in a barrage of shotgun of fiberg lass bankboards. blasts and then setting their Specifi cations were aphillside home ablaze. proved for resurfacing GlennPolice booked Brent W. Summit Rd., Jackson Rd. and Bedeyan, 21, on three counts of mnrder after picking him up for questioning , Police Chief William Walsh HALTS POLLUTION said Bedeyan, who' was deCOLUMU US 1UP I) - The scribed as a long-haired drifter state has been successful in who frequented several com- obta in(ng a permanent injuncmunes around this San ti on agains t a Lancaster Francisco suburb, had company accused of polluting quarreled recently with Daniel Ohio waterways. Fairfield Schallock, the young victim. County 'common Pleas Judge <A next.<foor neighbor told Merlin Parent granted · the authorities that he saw a man injunction and enj oined New in his ea rly 20s coming down England Acres from any the steps of the bnrning home further discharges in to the before dawn Friday, carrying waters other U1an provided by a shotgun in his hand. law. • Lake Erie is revived BfRRY'S WORLD Wood Reedsville News, Notes I 'IC .~~ No one hurt ; in a~cident ... ,, Vinton council meets Drifter held ifviCE CIEAM by police TODAYl ~ MILK SHAKES Your Valuables Deserve A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX Safeguard documents and other valuables against possible fire, theft and loss with · a Safety .Deposit box. Our rental rates are reasonable and the peace of mind- divine. "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEASr' eSODAS COLISEUM CLOSER AKRON, Ohio (UPI)- 'Nick Mileti 's $18 million dream • coliseum came one step closer to reality Friday, although the state Environmental Protection Agency is trying to break that dream. Cleveland sports promoter Nick Mileti broke ground for his coliseum in nearby Richfield Township desplte objections from the state ~PA . COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES. PHONE 4464950 ;;, .t' Students of Rio Grande College attaining a 3.5 average on a 4,0 scale With a minimum ';J of 12 hours of work during the term, have been named to the De.an's Honor Ron. ']'hey Include : Kathleen (Payne) Mderman, WlJliam Hall, and. Jeraldine (Payne) Samples, North Gallia High School and · Ellen Vance, Gallla Academy · High School, Bidwell; Nic~lyn ,. Bnrnett and · Debra Nibert, Mrs. Cora Ward Rupe, Rt. 1 Kyger Creek High ·school, Cheshire, returned home Clteshire; Gle1U18 . Whealdon, · · Friday after spending the ~ Trace High School, winter rnonths at New Smyrna Crown City; Karen Coker, Rita Beach, Fla. DeVault, Sharon Finney, Georgena (Lemley) Harrison, CUB ScOUT PACK 208 OF THE GAWPOLI$ STATE INSTITUTE held their Blue and James Harrison, Vincent Hill, Gold Banquet recently at the Elks Parlors. The tables were de,corated with favors from each of Karen (Miles) Johnson, Debra the four dens. The steak dinner was planned by the Den Mothers with the growiitg-boy appetite Marcum, Steve Smith, and in mind. The Elks Club donated the soft drinks and tbe use of the haU. Off-campus activities Margaret Tracy, ' Galli a offers the~ children the opportunity of experiences that help to shape the future of their retnrn Aca~emy High School, to community living. The scouts, Dr. Niehm, GSI superlntendent; Den Mothers, staff and Bill Gallipolis; Wanda Ball, Lora Davis, scoutmaster, ex,;ress appreciation to the Elks for their contribution to the success of the Bobo, Rita Evans, Irene Hall, · event. ' Richard Preston, and Chris Staten, Oak Hill High School, Oak Hill and David R. Altizer DAN THOMAS and Bob Lawson, Southwestern Oak Hill High School, Stringer, guest rooms, and to enjoy the High School, Patriot. PORTSMOUTH - The next SHEILA KATHRYN FREEMAN Merit Roll students attaining Oak Hill, and Donald Cox, meeting of the South Central indoor swinuning pool, plus the "Serving you since 1936" ANNOUNCE.ENGAGEMENT- Mrs. Carol McGuire of between a 3.0 and 3.5 average Margaret Fadeley and William Ohio Preservation Society will interesting hiking trails. Gallipolis. Ohio Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and Jack B. Freeman of Pomeroy, are for 12 credit hours or more Ramsey, Southwestern High take place in the new Shawnee Reservations can be' made by announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sheila Include: Ronald Toler, North School, Patriot. State Lodge at Portsmouth calling, 614-858-6621. Kathryn Freeman, to Pvt . David Alan Ferguson, son of Mr. Mark Elliott Jolmson, 514 Gallia High School, Bidwell; State Park, Sunday, March 25, and Mrs.. Lindsey Ferguson of Ypsilanti, -Mich. Miss Gail Belville and Joyce Third Ave., Gallipolis, has at 2 p.m. Freeman is a senior at Gallia Academy High School. Pvt. (Church) Boothe, Hannan been named to the Dean's list To get there from PortsFerguson ls ,;resently serving with the United States Army in Trace High School, Crown of Xavjer University, Cin- mouth take Rl. 52 west to Rt. Aschaffenburg, Germany. Wedding plans are incomplete. City; James Allie, Keith Black, cinnati. 125. The distance from Porl<!Lonnie Bush, Carolyn (Hess) Named to the Ohio North- mouth is about 12 miles. The Cox, Janet DeVault, Pat ern University Dean's List public is welcome, and the Houck, Sarah · Winters and with an all A average lor the lodge information desk will Brian Raines, Gallia Academy winter quarter was Janet have directions for the 'SCOPS' Newell, Centerville, who is a meeting place. The CIC Club met Thnrsday Reports by secretary Pina High School, Gallipolis; Judy senior majoring in social The Shawnee State Forest is at the home of Elizabeth White Ward and treasnrer Evelyn Canter, Cathy Cooper, Darren 40 DENI'ER weHare. Janet was among 247 the largest o£17 state forests in Detty, Nancy Detty, Glada with eight members and one Rothgeb were approved . " BURMILAIRE''f'l' students attaining a 3.5 or guest, Mae Pa.e, present. Mrs. White directed games Jenkins, Larry McCorkle, better average for the term. Ohio with 58,166 acres. The (CIIng-lree, Anti-static) Portsmouth Stall! Park covers The meeting was opened by lor entertainment with prizes Jeffrey Staten and John 1,138 acres within the ·rorest, Switch the static off with the president, Mrs. John going to Ethel Steele, Mae non-cling "Burmilaire' Jf'J . .. Raike, who had the group stand Page and Pribble Wilson . including 8D acres of water, for ' A high-fashioned pant liner swimming, fishing · and and repeat the Lord's Prayer. Helen Grumbling had a birth. . . the soft, smooth fir, boating . day in March. ·for total comfort and smooth r - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Next meeting will be April12 The lodge has a large dining look ... a must for all room, a coffee shop and ·a Wedding Cakes . at 7:30 p.m. at the home of slacks and pant-suitlovers o . snack bar, where visitors can. Evelyn Rothgeb. the "now oeneration." he served luncH before the Specialist Refreshments in keeping COLOR : WHI rE GALLIPOLIS - Boy Scout The Atomic Energy Com- meeting, or later for dinner. SIZES: P .S.M.L. ftJ[ with St. Patrick's Day were Troop 200 recently traveled to mission display and ex- Some 'SCOPS' members plan In served and a social hour Columbus to visit lhe Center of perimental program was in- to spend the weekend in the followed . Science and Industry. Of main teresting. Ronnie Roush PHONE 367·7228 interest to the boys was "The volunteered to be in one of the SEEN AND HEARD Triumph of Man." This display experiments in which 300,000 ALSO Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Young was originally made for the volts was passed through his SEEN AND HEARD have returned to their home in World's Fair in New York and body. Mrs. G. B. Gillingham has NOVELTY CAKES Massillon, Ohio after visiting has since been donated to The planetarium was greatly returned home after a short Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Gillingham. C.O.S.J. appreciated as a new program vacation in Florida . Mrs. ••••••••••••••••••••••lil••lllllli~llllllllllllllitt•••••••••• first just being the Gillingham was met in St. time demonstrated was observed for by all. Petl!rsbnrg by Mrs. Louise The title . "Reason for the Swinhart of Pratvllle, Ala. · . Season" which is sponsored by ·They visitl!d with Mrs. B. L. Battelle Institute. This par- Starcher who resides in ticular demonstration is one Pinellas Park during the which Scouts · study to use in winter months. Mr. Starcher their methods of outdoor and Mrs. Gillingham went on to snrvival. A highlight was the Sarasota where they were the film on the American Bald house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eagle. The scouting program E. J. Arnett of Ironton, Ohio, is working in close connection and Mrs. C. C. Scarberry and with ecology and operation Miss Eulah Williams of STYLIST• sewi ng machine with carrying case. Sews S.O.A.R. (Save onr American Gallipolis. straight, zig-zag plus Slretch stitches. With exclusive Sing.!!!'' front drop-i n bobbin . Snap-on presser feet. Resources) at the present +++ time. · Pushbutton reve rse control. 413/574 Dr. and Mrs. Allen Cline The boys observed and ap- (Barbara) and family of SAVE ON SO MANY MACHINE/CABINET COMBINATIONS NOW. preciated the Space and Kettering, Ohio will visit Mrs. Communication Display. Many Varney Faye Clendenin, 96 were on T.V. for the first time. Conrt St., thts weekend. Other '!'he exhibits were viewed. guests will be Mr , and Mrs. Ph. 446·9255 Several comments were heard George Christ (Betty) and Indicating this tour was Ryan, of Bay Village, Ohio. educational and wiU long be This will be the first time for llltGIEII OEAtEA remembered. Mrs. Clendenin to see her new •A Tradem01k ol THE SINGER COMPANY The following Scouts at- grandchild, Bonny Cline. tended: Dale James, Ronnie Roush, Ryan James, Skip deLamerens, Eric Steggar , Jeff Roth, Lewis Schmidt , Mike Pasquale, Tim Richie, Peter Groth, Gary W!Uiams, • Eugene Gloss. Committee r. members providing transportation were Dr. Lewis Schmidt , Gordon Roth, Louis Pasquale. Scoutmaster Howard Roush and assistant Scoutmaster Fred Fraley also attended. Mr. Roush has asked the The plain~ and plaids to top public to assist and back Boy Scouting to the fullest. A boy the newest shirts and slacks who has scouting background for Spring. Clossic, casual cut is recognized in many ways for that just- right feeling , when he goes out into the world that easy, leisurely lookto make his own way. Today's scouting program gives boys a town and country, variety of goals to work toward just everywhere! to make better citizen of them. Boys wishing to join Boy Scouts or America may can Mr. Roush, 44&,3856, or attend a meeting Tuesday evening 7:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Chnrch. {' PANT -- LINER SCOPS to meet at Portsmouth AND SON The Mae Page is guest of CIC Sewipg CAKE,BOX .. ' ' GALLIPOLIS MERCH·ANTS ~4akt ~qnppr · · Gallipolis, Ohio '"11 0 YEAkS OF SERVICE" 00 $147 SALE Reg. *169" f.PI'AO~fO PRING • WEDNESDAY MARCH 21st HAPE-UP 7 P.M. 'TIL 10 .P.M. SPORT COATS by WARREN Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Helen Diddle, Syracuse, Samuel Williams, Shade; Pauline Derenberger, ALL PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS V/ILL CLOSE , ' AT. 5:00 AND THEN RE.()PEN AT 7:00 WITH MANY fANTASTIC BARGAINS. "Home of That O!d Fashion Goodness" ne Boy Scouts visit Center of Science and Industry '" eBANANA SPLITS_ SEEN AND HEARD Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hayes of Bidwell who are spending •the winter ln New Port Richey, Fla., wiab to !hank everyone who sent let. ters and birthday cards to their son, · Paul, who ls In the Veterans Hospital at the Bay Pines Hospital at Bay' Pines, Fla, Paul has been in the hospital .since Jan. 10. He is slowly Improving, but will remain in the hospital lor some time. .College news SUNDAES eSLUSHES ePARFAITS Corne·r Second & Olive .'i 5- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 18, 1973 PUPILS OMITl'ED POMEROY - The Salisbury Elementary School reports one name omitted from ll<! honor roll published recently. Omitted was the name of Carla Wahley, a fifth BJ'ader. Enjoy an Evening of Shon'Ping and Savmg'. r. . the Ol'd .L''Dreneh c·ity ln ~:0~:~~; ~:~e~~~~~~ Pomeroy ; Ernest Sellards, Rutland; Myrna Beav~r, Cheshire; Hurdel Sampson, Coolville; Betty Wlllis, Racine; Timothy Taylor, Pomeroy; John Hunnell, Middleport; ' ShaiUion Cr~eans. Coolville. · DISCHARGED - ' Roy Gilkey, Martin Searles, James . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . .~ &rr.~&own. ' Double Action Double Knit 100% Polyester from $4995 Open Monday & Friday Nights Til 8 P.M. �• Annual Blue-Gold . Scout Banquet held · MR. AND MRS. GAmiER 0. MD..LER Observe 50th anniversary PATRIOT- Mr. and Mrs. Gaither 0. Miller observed their golden wedding aMiversary March 9. The couple was married In 1923at the First Christian Church In Ashland, Ky. They are the parents of five children, RU8Sell of Rio Grande· . ' Jack, Cadmus; Lawrence, Ironton; Mrs. Eugene (Evelyn) Elliott, Rodney; and Mrs. Philip (Ardella) Belville, Waterloo. The oldest son, Don, was killed In August, 1970. They . also . have 12 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. On Sunday, March II, the Mille!"ll were surprised with a party given by their children in honor of their 50th anniversary. They were Invited to dine at the Bob Evans Ssusage Shop and later taken to ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Elliott at Rodney were they were greeted by 102 friends aDd relatives. The dining table was decorated with a white tablecloth with gold bells. A three-tiered white anniversary cake, decorated With yellow roses, graced the center of the table. A gold candleholder with candles and a miniature bride and groom also adorned the table. Refreshments of cake, nuts, mints, coffee and punch were served. The.honor guests received and acknowledged many lovely gifts. FA C will present slides, special workshop classes GALLIPOLIS - The Interior Design Class of The French Art Colony will be open to the public March 29 and April 5 at 7:30p.m. at Riverby, 530 First Ave. Slides have been obtained from Nela Park, the General Electric Research Center in Cleveland, on the subjects ''Residential Interior Design" and "Lightiiig Interior Living Spaces." SEIKO PRECISION Self- Wind Day-Date Catenda1. A8 .2 f:t. Watel Tested, Yellow Top/ - Stainless St eel Back, Burnt Umber Dial. $65.00 Ted Flood, Watchmaker "We Servl ce What we Sell" PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Second Ave. Golllpalls, Ohio 404' "Residential Interior Design " is a design approach concerning the drama of light, and the difference lighting makes on individual objects as well as total space. "Lighting Interior Living Spaces" deals with lighting for mood and atmosphere, as this talk is directed mainly to entertaining areas of the home. The present Interior Design class ends March 29 and the next one begins April 5. A few vacancies still exist for the April 5 class. Cost is $22 with a discount to French Art Colony members whose cost is $16. Membership is $10 per individual and $15 per family per year. Summer activities are being planned. Among those scheduled is a four-day watercolor workshop. Mrs . Saundra Koby will he the instructor. All classes will be at an outrtoor location and students should take a sack lunch. Time will be 9:30a.m.- 3 p.m. and cost will be $26. FAC members tuition is $20. Interested parties should phone Mrs. John Byers, 4461903 or Mrs. George Grace , 4460953. STRAWBERRY P.I,ANTS FRUIT TREES ONION SETs · CORA - It was a beautiful day when the Cora WSCW met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Morgan for the March meeting. Guest, Mrs. Wendell Evans, and 14 members sewed carpet rags or helped with dinner. Grace, by Mrs. Ina .Webster, preceded .the meal. A fellowship hour followed. Mrs. Etta Altizer and Mrs. Ina Webster gave the program with prayer as the theme. Opening song was "Sweet Hour of Prayer" followed by scripture and prayer by Mrs. Altizer. Her worship center displayed the "Praying Hands," the open Bible and the prayer plant. She compared the daffodil, in its early spring beauty, being in God's care during the winter, to Gnd's care for man. In due time, '•in Gnd's care faith will flower for US. II Mrs . Altizer explained some good pointS of a family altar: teaching honor of God, keeping family ties closer together, giving en. couragement for daily work and helping accept disap· pointments more readily. Each one present was given a short prayer to read and Mrs. Morgan was presented the prayer plant for having "Amen" printed in red on her prayer. Mrs . Ina Webster .. . . . .. , ,,. or sherbert, the IN HOSPITAL Mr. 0 . D. Parsons, a local real estate man, is a surgery patient at the Orange Memorial Hospital, Orlando, Fla ., Room 2621. Anyone wishing to do so may send him a card at the above address. homemade bread, cookies, food buying, preparation , storage, nutrition, vegetable gardening and encourages children to help. There is no charge for this service since it is an extension service. She encouraged homemakers to ' work t<igether! She closed 'with ., . the 4-H Leaders len clues to ' good leadership and said she had made some really wonderful new friends in her work. Mrs. Pat Glass, area ex· tension agent, gave an interesting talk on " What 's happening in extension" in the area . Group closed with club collect. . Charge It On BankAmericard . Or '· .' CLARK~S JEWELRY SToRE . .) Use Our No Cost 'lU~ I ' h.'9 .tA ...., . "./[l.l " III.>,J 'llllj ' ·' ""''·tJ ' Gallia County Sh(f!-bs are topic at . Coming t Cheshire club · District Library News "Pictures of. the Journey !lick/' by Jack ~atthews of Ohio University brings ·lnoo focus the differences between the n0\1' generation,/ and the values more traditional to America. J. Dan is m his llixties;~dhasseenalotofllfe as Rodeo Cowboy, and now, as rancher. His lady friend is df.lng, and asks J. Dan to go for her daughter who has been estranged !rOll) her for 6 years In order to say goodbye before she dies. J. Dan carries out the request of bringing back Laurel, bljt In the bargain J. ,Dan has 'to bring bact Laurel's boyfriend, Jeffery Martin, who feels this Is an opportunity to make a film of the trip back, and the encoll)lter of Laurel and her mother at the poiilt of death. The trip back Is difficult, to say the least, with J. Dan dozing off to sleep, and the' encounter with a tornado oo heighten the adventure. The cuhnination of J. Dan's efforts are up to his expectations. Perhaps Laurel has a better understanding of her mother's ways and J. Dan's actions by · the .~d. J. ·Dan Is no 'morf! appreciative of the ways of lite young but he is satisfied 11)8t ·he ha~ done his duty. , The Iangliage is a · ~!tie heavy, particularly from Jeffrey and Laurel. , For the followers of ,· Jack Matthews this is a must to read. If you are put off with somewhat crude Janguag~. this is one that can be P!issed up. New books released Wednesday are as follcnr,.: FICTION Ceremony of lnnoc~nce, by James Forman; Never Take a Short Price, by Andrew Dowdy; Going Gently, by Robert Downs; Pictures of the Journey Back, by Jack Matthews; No Enemy bnt Winter, by Richard Allen; The . Digger's Game, by George V. Higgins; The lnr\er Ste)l6, by Ssra Cardiff; The Florentine, by Ssndra Shuhnan; Luck & Pluck, by Glendon Swarthout; That's Me in the · Middle, by Donald Jack; The Ralnbird Pattern, by Victor Canning; The Defection of A. J. Lewlnter, by Robert Uttell; The Broken Key, by Mary L. Roby; The Bird of Night, by Susan Hill; Oklahoma Crude, by Norman; The Ssvage Day, by Jack Higgins; Pure as the Lily, by Catherine Cookson, Events For ABetter Job, .Sooner-Go To Busl'ness College OPEN SUNDAY AND EVERYDAY 'TIL DARK LADIES' SPORTSWEAR Gallipolis Business College RODNEY, OHIO @Homes/RANCHES St. Reg. No. 71 -02-00328 Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Spring separates pants, blazers, skirts, blouses, knit tops . Whatever yo~'re doing, work or play, we've got the look to make you do it better in. • oi~ECTIONS: Drive west on Rt. 35 to Rodney - pass Rt,. 588 on left 500 It: & take right 200 yds. to house· follow signs. 3 miles from go Gallipolis at city limits. •\ STORE HOURS DAILY 9 TO 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS ARMOUR* STAR BEEF-U.S.D.A. Graded Choice-U.S. Gowt. Insp. RIB ROASTS LARGE END 6TH AND 7TH RIBS 9 We reserve the rltM fO Umlt qu1ntllies on 111 items in this 1d. Prlcq tlttctlvt '18 1950 - ce;amic tile bath with shower and vanitory, separate laundry room, electric heat, 6" insulation in ceiling, w-w carpeting, full garage, 70~lC120' lot with city type water, sewer, &streets. -- Stack of Rib Steaks LARGE END 1 MODEL HOME FUr :· ~ .uiti: & DECORATIONS BY EMPIRE .FURNITURE co. Second& Sycamore--Gallipolis Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. Phone 446-0303 · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO RODNEY VILLAGE 2. . . Gallipolis, 0. RODNEY I OHIO (PH. 245-5303) . I. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE .304 E. Ma in-992-3795- Pomeroy · Open 9 A.. M. to 5 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. No Appointment Necessary . BUILDERS & DEVELQPERS 57 Court St . . 592-2851 Athens, o. ht., $1.49 lb. · ·. . NEW.- ·.. :.. ·cABBAG·E CRISP GREEN HEADS AT A 6PECIAL LOW PRICE Thorofare Grade A Large Eggs Dozen Carton Chase & Sanborn $ ELECT . PERK & REGULAR '3-lb. Can Broughton Ice Milk Gallon Pkg. KEEBLER RED TAG VARIETY SALE OLI~ FASHIONED.COOKIES OATMEAL · · · · · · · · · .... · · 13' 01 ' MIX OR MATCH SUGAR ..... .. . , . . ..... . 13·o•. CHOCOLATE CHIP ....•... .. 11-oz . ICED RAISIN BARS ........ -11 l>· o•. EATON IUDGESTICkS ....... 11 ·ol. []{)lrn:lBLOCM thru March J4, Jt1l. 'NOM sold to deilllt'$. 3 s:R.'s; big L. R. Beautiful built-i n kitchen with large eating area, I 412-414 Reaaon 1. We specialize in income tax preparation. We know the wrinkles. We dig out every honest deduction. There is very little chance we will let you overpay your taxes. A United States Steel creation: steel studing !instead of wood! 30 year guaranteed steel lap siding & soffits for a maintenance free exterior. Exclusive country estate selling. " V" l eo 'a V.tw "'"' •rlfloYtl"', ~•• lt~t lor Ptnll! Art col1111 IOp·tti)(llrd I n 'Whrt• lo.;tpt Whltl, 10p. l1rtthed In Rfd , Whi " · hn, ll..., or l~t. llir" ' j, ' NOTHING DOWN VA '260 DoWN.·· FARMERS HOME LOAN 1128 MO. , BUTM 1RY 10 GIVE MORE FOR WUR FOOD CoHee I c..,.,.,.,,., CIIO'Ie~ 1 t•e·ri!lic tjluot tor S~r l~j n.. l tllhttt IQ in O•IO<d$ lidl·d iJ>!. to 1 Gallipolis, Ohio I CHESHIRE - Cheshire Blueberry fe eds many SUNDAY Garden Club mei at the home animals, but 1s -dangerous to REVIVAL will ·begin at o£Mrs. Phyliis Hawley, Thurs· pick because poisonous snakes: M~r~an Center Gospel day evening for the March such as copperheads and ' Mwnons Church. The Rev. !l)eeting. Mrs. Jewell Martin rattlers, also enjoy its fruits. Geor~e . Mensho~se · 1~ .~he . called the meeting to order and Persimmon grows chiefly in evangehst; _Spectai smgmg welcomed a gues~ Mrs. Elaine southern Ohio's dry woodlands ... nightly. Set:vtce~ begm at 7:30 Rees, Gallipolis. It is important to mammals p.m. Everyone lS welcome. I Devotions were given by and the small tree bears REVIVAL .meeting, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Hawley who read heavily, Its delicate flavor is at Morgan Center Gospel scripture, "Thought for the used in pies, cakes and pudMission Church. Rev. George. Day" and a short selection dings. Papaw is also valuable Menshouse,evangelist. Specilj! from "The Secret Place." to humans. It grows from-four singing nightly. All welcom~. Roll call was answered by to 20 feet high and its fruit TRIEDSTONE Baptist Ch~'h members naming their ripens in September and Oc2lst . armiversary program 1a! favorite shrub. The secretary Iober. It makes a gond bean 3 : 30p.m . Rev.L . V.Gause~nd and treanurer's reports were pole and is fed upon by rae- · his choirs of Chillicothe, Phio read and approved." Mrs: coons, opossum, foxes and will be )resent. Rev. Joof D. Martin, president, announced squirrels. King, Pastor. that during the next meeting June berry, red mulberry, 1 MONDAY · the club wUI build bird-feeders wi tchhazel and red haw also CHESHIRE. Kyger PTA 7:30 as one of their projects. make gond wildlife foods. Crab p.m. Program· will he 1by the Leaves of different shrubs apple is used as a fence and fed Rio . Grande College · Music were exhibited and identified upon by deer, grouse and other Department under the during the program, which was wildlife. The apples are high in direction of Merlyn Ross. under direction of Mrs. · Helen pectin, and are often combined Everyone welcome. Preston and titled "Native with elderberry to make jelly. REGULAR meeting of the Shrubs of Ohio." Sumac is a favorite with deer Gallipolis Business and The shrubs that provide food and rabbits who eat the bark. A Professional Women's Club. and cover for wildlife are in· flock of starlings will light in a Oscar's Dining Room at 6:30 teresting beyond the average. - patch of sumac in late winter p.m. They present beauty, in- and strip the seed heads. CATHOLIC Women's Club will leresting and useful fruit, and Bittersweet is ~est kn~wn as a meet at 7:45p.m. in the church growth habits, and offer wmter decoralton, but tt 1s also basement. possibilities of adding much to gond food fo_r foxes , squirrels, TUESDAY the life of the land. grouse, quat! and pheasants. PEMBROKE Club will meet at Fall fruits and berries Poison ivy vines are eaten by By NON·FICTION 8 p.m . with Mrs. Bruce Curtis. brighten Ohio's outdoors. They songbirds, grouse, squirrels, World Series Records from LAF AYETIE Shrine No. 44, mean survival to wildlife and wild turkey and deer. TERRY 1903through 1972; Newswriting 7,30 p.m. Annual reports and new treats to appreciative Mrs. Mildred Scott thanked JOHN SO~ and Reporting Public Affairs, election of officers. Buckeye tastes. They are used the club for flowers she by Chilton Bush; The Kennedy OPEN Gate Garden Club to slow down erosion by wind received during her slay in the Promise, by :1enry Fairlie; meetswilhMrs. Doris Lanham and water, thus adding to the hospital. Housing experts tell us The Unknown Orwell, by Peter at 7: 30 p.m. Guest speaker will permanency of agriculture. A Refreshments were served that we will need as many Stansky; Vizzini, by Sal Viz- be Bryson R. Carter , fence row grown in shrubs from. a table de~orated in new homes In the next 40 zlni; The Plantation Cookbook, Agriculture Extension Agent, harbors fewer harmful insects keep~ng, with the sprmg and St. years as we have built in the whole of human by Junior League of New who will speak on "Lawns and than one in sod and, in addition, PatriCk s Day theme. history . Orleans; Queen Victoria, by Gardens". shelters birds which help Cecil Woodham -Smith; RIO Grande Mothers League control insects. Shrubs are a ATTEND SEMINAR Practical Navigation, by W. S. will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the step away from the intensive· GALLIPOLIS _ Melvin Kals ; The Mobs and the Mafia, · home of Mrs. Charles Vanco. merchandise manner of living by Hank M sslck M !Ia USA The demand is greatest e ; a • • AI Scarberry will be the guest wward which modern man Tabor and Frank Tabor of tor Ind ividua lly owned. by Nl'cholas Gage Boundan"es Tabors Floor Covering, ; speaker. seems to he rushing. They are Gallipolis, recently attended a separately financed; low of th~ Soul, by June Singer; t th m h t rd cost homes. What was the Asimov's annotated "Don CHILI Supper ~7:30 p.m. at ~!a~in~les: ~~~n/waan~ three-day Floor Fashion center ·answer for this demand1 There was only one and Juan," by George Byron; It's Rio Grande Elementary represent good stewardship of Management Seminar in that is t~e mobile home. &nart ro Use a Dwruny, by School. Spo<lSored by the high the land. Lancaster, conducted by ArmSu~U~nne Hilton; Return to school class of Simpson United Flowering dogwood is so well strong Cork Company's Hiroshima, by Betty Jean Methodist Church, Rio Grande. known and widely loved for its Customer Training DepartUfton; Soldier, by Anthony B. Menu: Chili or vegetable soup, beautiful blossoms that few ment. The seminar is offered to Here We h.,ve the anHerbert; Haiti; Hammars· crackers, slaw, cake or pie, people think of it as having ~ana~ement ~: fir~s who swer. Financing to suit ever,Y~e's needs and we kjold, by Urquhart; The Im-. drink. Donation $1.25 . value for wildlife, yet . the " avhe ... edrecAen ,Yt.,. e,~me . can shof you how, you can ploslon Consp!facy, by Louis ~ ~tis will go to the church bright red berries of this small au1 ~nz rms rong r wor own a r\\oblle' home tor a tot Nlzer; The Pedaler's Hand- building fund. · . ' tree are important in "·Iegend' ' Fa~~10n Centers 1, 0ver ,,},:750 less r ttlan . a house by tompartson . Stop In and let book: aGuldefor Bicyclists, by / WEDNESDAY and folklore. They form a persons from .across the nat10n us prove it. Jeffrey Blish; The Power In the 1 LIITLE Kyger Ladies Aid will . .. . have attended to date. The t 'th M P 1 R t small,butstgmftcantportlOn of 1 1 1 k'll d People, by Felix Morley; My mee Wl rs. a eese a food for many wild specimens. a es manage'?"" 1 s 1 s an Mother & Me, by LOis Wyse; 10 :30 a.m. for an ail-day Sq . Is k k d customer servtce techmques . M b h ld u~rre , grouse, s un an d" d t mg. Biskethall My Way, by Jerry mee em ers s ou songbirds eat the berries and were lScusse . Johnson's Mobile Home West; The Barn, by Eric Ar· bring recipes for cookbook. deer and rabbits browse the $ales thur. twigs. r---------., 2110 Entern Avenue S",4TISI'Y YOVR NEEDS Gallipolis, Ohio Arrowwood grows in . Phono 614·446-3547 reverting wet fields in north· eastern Ohio, usually in company with blueberries. The straight stems of this plant (SECTION 1) were used by the Indians for GBC Grads Get arrow shafts, which gave the The Belter Jobs! plant its name. Black haw. has OF A 400 UNIT SINGLE FAMILY HOUSING richly flavored sweet berries Write. Visit or Call 446-4367 and ripens in September. It is for free catalog of courses COMMUNITY I heavily fed upon by foxes, and next starting date. VA raccoons , squirrels, mice, Approved. quail and grouse. It is used by humans to make a rich, prunelike flavored jam. Elderberry , familiar to most outdoorsmen, feeds wildlife and is used in pies, jellies, jams and wine. 36 Locust St. Gallipolis OPEN HOUSE FAMOUS NAMES l42 Second Ave. -........ ·'" ~ ·' • ~ ·. Predominately navy OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS 71L 8 PM ~ SPRING BULBS 4 MILES WEST Of GALLIPOLIS ON U.S. 35 and Mrs . Dortha Adams, and Den Leader Coach, Mrs. Sharlene Dixon . Special g~ests, Mrs. Albert MacKenzie and Mrs. Roger Samples. Committee Chairman, Ed Daniel; Institutional Representative, Eldon Wuerch; Committee Members, Dick Humphreys and Dave Seaman . Oxford! RANGING BASKETS. ~:_'.·~ '' ' checks 'n stripes. Sizes 8-18. conn1e® Opts for the AND PORCH BOXES, PLASTIC AND WIRE ' Then tops it with ils own 'gator and odds o spark of 7- The Sunday runes· Sentinel, Sunday,March 18, 1973 LOVE'S A WIDE SHECTION OF PLANTERS - WI.NDOW OPEN 9 TO 6 WEEKDAYS SUNDAY 1 TO 5 from collar to hem . of Docron®. The Fisher, treasurer. asked Bible questions and read ~:~!~si~~un~un~~~=tke~~ Mrs. Edna Borden, international chairman, made a poem, "Loving Hands." Karen R,ose sang "Jesus Loves Methodist Church Wednesday some remarks. The group has Me." at 10 a.m. for the monthly been invited to ac hievement Mrs. Paul Burnette con- meeting. day April 19 at Ironton. Mrs. dueled the business meeting. The meeting was opened by Dorothy Toler made several Minutes of the last meeting and group singing. Mrs. Dorothy remarks on pubfic imtreasurer's report were given. Toler had the devotions provements, clean air and reading from 2nd Timothy. She clean water. . Mrs . Nancy Rose was g1ven her membership pledge and gave .a reading on spring, and The treasurer, Mrs. Bernice welcomed as a new member. one titled, "In His Footsteps," Wood, had charge of the Members were asked to have . followed by prayer. Mrs. business meeting. A potluck carpet rags turned in by the Bonnie Parkins led in salute to lunch was enjoyed at noon with April meeting and to bring the flag. Secretary's report the Lower River Rd. group as bottle caps. Mrs. Daisy Evans was read by Mrs . Jackie hostesses. Graham and treasurer's report Mrs. Dale Mulford and Mrs . and Mrs. Sue Waugh paid their by Mrs. Elizabeth Mcinturf. Perry Bradbury "showed the membership dues. A card of thanks was read from Judy The report of the nominating group how to make jewelry committee .composed of Mrs. from beads. Hall. B E The April meeting will be ea vans, Mrs. Ethel Mrs. Ruth Mullineaux, the with Mrs . John Gilbert. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Maud nuiritlon alae, gave an in· Melvin Gilbert will he cc;. Persinger was read and ap- ·teresting description of her hosless. Program chairwoman proved, naming Mrs. Helena work in Gallia County. She is Mrs. Paul Burnette. Tbe Lear, president; Mrs. Betty goes in!Q the homes and helps guest speaker will be Mrs Lamphier, vice president; homemakers with cooking J ames Cia rk, .Mernbe rsareto· ·, Mrs. Betty Lou Moore . ' demonstrations and helps in study John !8-21. secretary and Mrs . Roberta suc h areas as . ca nning, Present for the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Evans, John R. Morgan, Mrs. Sharon Morgan, Brian Altizer, Jeannette Gilbert, Karen and Angela Rose and Chris Slagle. PLANTERS - Crystal1lps·lts latest shirtdren dreu is doubleknit GALLIPOLIS . - POniNG SOIL • PEAT MOSS - PEAr POTS - JIFFY 7's • PEAT CUBES • PLASTIC TRAYS -- - which letters from missionaries in New Mexico, Brunswick, Ohio and the Philippines were read by Mrs. Leslie Brewer, Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. Jane Danner, and Mrs . Dean Davis. Mrs. Raymond Gooch, president, presided over the bnslness session at which time camp money · was turned ln. The constitution and bylaws for the organization were distributed. The committee ·!or the. evening included: Jackie Wahl, chairwoman, Esther Danner , co-chairwoman, Ternie Brewer, Millie Bur· nette, Marge Carhart and Ferne Davis. ' SUSAN E. PHU.LIPS Ml&'! ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Gomer W. Phillips, 212 First Ave., Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Ellen, to Howard John Read, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Read, Clay, N.Y. Miss Phillips graduated summa cum laude from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1969 and from the University of Chicago Law School In 1972 and is presently employed in the Office of the General Counsel, United States Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, D. C. Mr. Read graduated with honors from the Johns Hopkins University In 1966 and from the University of Chicago Law School In 1969. Since August, 1970, he has been employed In the Office of the General Counsel, New York State Public Service CommisSion, Albany, N.Y. A wedding is being planned for May 12. Officers named by Gallia homemakers Seeds and Everything to Get Them Started. - GALLIPOLIS - The First ilaptist Ladies Missionary Fellowship met Thursday In the fellowship room of . the church. The evening started with a work night for the group. New and used clothing was . made ready for the missionaries' needs. Mrs . Wilson 'Wahl gave devotions from Col. 4:7-18. She emphasized the names used in ihe passag~ and discussed why Qu-ist used these names only once In the Bible . . The aims and purposes of the organization were reviewed. Mrs. Wahl then led the group in · prayer. Mrs . Jane Danner had . charge of the program during the banquet a Awards were given to Todd Fowler, Wolf ; Ricky Martin, Wolf; Larry Miller, Bobcat and Denner Bar; Eddie Barnett, assistant Denner; Phillip King, Wolf; Mike Berger, Wolf; Dewey Rhodes, Wolf; Danny Mikhell, Wolf; Kevin Kuhn, Bear; Todd Nibert, Wolf and Denner; Robby Nibert, Wolf, and assistant Denner ; Mark Cummons, Wolf and assistant Denner; Tomy Armstrong, Denner, and Keith Miller, Bob Cat. Boy Scout award, James Dixon, Tenderfoot. Webelos - Hobart. Barker, Forester, Showman and Sportsman ; Hollis Brown, Forester, Showman, Sportsman and Denner; John Dixon, Forester, Showman, Sportsman and Denner; Jonathon McCabe, Forester, Showman, Sportsman and assistant Denner; Craig Woyan, · Forester, Showman, Sportsman and assistant Denner. Also honored were Mrs. Sharlene Dixon, five year pin and Mrs. Judy Armstrong, two year pin. Den mothers are Mrs. Judy Armstrong, Den I; Mrs. Nancy Fowler, Den 2; Webelos Leaders, Mrs. Sharlene Dixon VEGETABLE &FLOWER SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER Baptist Missionary Ladies have work nzght at church GALLIPOLIS - Cob Scout Father Albert MacKenzie. Pack 205 held its .annual Blue Entertainment was furnished and Gold Banquet February 26 · by the Cubs and Boy Scouts and at St. Peter's Episcopal Church songs were sung by them. A with approximately 120 people puppet show was given by the attending. The Flag Ceremony Webelos and announcements was given by Troop 205 and were made by Roger Samples, invocation by the Rev. Joe Will District Scout Execu.tive. · of The New Life Lutheran Closing song by Scouts was Church. The welcome was "Goodnight, Cub Scouts." given by ·the cubmaster, . Benediction was given by the Clarence Fowler. Rev. Joe Will. Cub awards were presented We wish !o thank Mrs. by Clarence Fowler and Dorthy Gordon for her help in · Willard Bosley, scoutmaster. preparing the meat and Speaker for the evening was dessert. Thanks is also ex· fended to everyone who helped Cora WSCW~~cc:~ing in Morgan home ,.. PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED FEATURES COUNTRTSTYIE BISCUITS ...... . .••• ... .• 4 ,..,.ru•.. 42c BUTTER MILk BISCUITS ...... ·. .. .. .. '... . •4 ,....ru..,42c "~:~:v BUTTERMILK BISCUITS ...... . ... ·. 4 ''" ·ru•" 44c KRAFT FEATURES fliNCH DRESSING ............ ...... :r.. .. Pteot. 60c MIRAclE WHIP ........ . ... . .. .......... . ..,., 37c SANDWICH SPREAD . ' .......... . , ........ Pt " ' 52c AMERICAN COLORED CHEESE . .. •••....... •·••· •••· $1.89 409 SPRAY CLEANER 1-Pt. 6-oz. 79~ Bottle KRAFT PAR KAY MARGARINE . l ·lb. 33~ Otrs. Pkg. HEINZ Strained Baby Foods 4-oz . 9~ Jar Juices ~~- 12' • · �• Annual Blue-Gold . Scout Banquet held · MR. AND MRS. GAmiER 0. MD..LER Observe 50th anniversary PATRIOT- Mr. and Mrs. Gaither 0. Miller observed their golden wedding aMiversary March 9. The couple was married In 1923at the First Christian Church In Ashland, Ky. They are the parents of five children, RU8Sell of Rio Grande· . ' Jack, Cadmus; Lawrence, Ironton; Mrs. Eugene (Evelyn) Elliott, Rodney; and Mrs. Philip (Ardella) Belville, Waterloo. The oldest son, Don, was killed In August, 1970. They . also . have 12 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. On Sunday, March II, the Mille!"ll were surprised with a party given by their children in honor of their 50th anniversary. They were Invited to dine at the Bob Evans Ssusage Shop and later taken to ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Elliott at Rodney were they were greeted by 102 friends aDd relatives. The dining table was decorated with a white tablecloth with gold bells. A three-tiered white anniversary cake, decorated With yellow roses, graced the center of the table. A gold candleholder with candles and a miniature bride and groom also adorned the table. Refreshments of cake, nuts, mints, coffee and punch were served. The.honor guests received and acknowledged many lovely gifts. FA C will present slides, special workshop classes GALLIPOLIS - The Interior Design Class of The French Art Colony will be open to the public March 29 and April 5 at 7:30p.m. at Riverby, 530 First Ave. Slides have been obtained from Nela Park, the General Electric Research Center in Cleveland, on the subjects ''Residential Interior Design" and "Lightiiig Interior Living Spaces." SEIKO PRECISION Self- Wind Day-Date Catenda1. A8 .2 f:t. Watel Tested, Yellow Top/ - Stainless St eel Back, Burnt Umber Dial. $65.00 Ted Flood, Watchmaker "We Servl ce What we Sell" PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Second Ave. Golllpalls, Ohio 404' "Residential Interior Design " is a design approach concerning the drama of light, and the difference lighting makes on individual objects as well as total space. "Lighting Interior Living Spaces" deals with lighting for mood and atmosphere, as this talk is directed mainly to entertaining areas of the home. The present Interior Design class ends March 29 and the next one begins April 5. A few vacancies still exist for the April 5 class. Cost is $22 with a discount to French Art Colony members whose cost is $16. Membership is $10 per individual and $15 per family per year. Summer activities are being planned. Among those scheduled is a four-day watercolor workshop. Mrs . Saundra Koby will he the instructor. All classes will be at an outrtoor location and students should take a sack lunch. Time will be 9:30a.m.- 3 p.m. and cost will be $26. FAC members tuition is $20. Interested parties should phone Mrs. John Byers, 4461903 or Mrs. George Grace , 4460953. STRAWBERRY P.I,ANTS FRUIT TREES ONION SETs · CORA - It was a beautiful day when the Cora WSCW met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Morgan for the March meeting. Guest, Mrs. Wendell Evans, and 14 members sewed carpet rags or helped with dinner. Grace, by Mrs. Ina .Webster, preceded .the meal. A fellowship hour followed. Mrs. Etta Altizer and Mrs. Ina Webster gave the program with prayer as the theme. Opening song was "Sweet Hour of Prayer" followed by scripture and prayer by Mrs. Altizer. Her worship center displayed the "Praying Hands," the open Bible and the prayer plant. She compared the daffodil, in its early spring beauty, being in God's care during the winter, to Gnd's care for man. In due time, '•in Gnd's care faith will flower for US. II Mrs . Altizer explained some good pointS of a family altar: teaching honor of God, keeping family ties closer together, giving en. couragement for daily work and helping accept disap· pointments more readily. Each one present was given a short prayer to read and Mrs. Morgan was presented the prayer plant for having "Amen" printed in red on her prayer. Mrs . Ina Webster .. . . . .. , ,,. or sherbert, the IN HOSPITAL Mr. 0 . D. Parsons, a local real estate man, is a surgery patient at the Orange Memorial Hospital, Orlando, Fla ., Room 2621. Anyone wishing to do so may send him a card at the above address. homemade bread, cookies, food buying, preparation , storage, nutrition, vegetable gardening and encourages children to help. There is no charge for this service since it is an extension service. She encouraged homemakers to ' work t<igether! She closed 'with ., . the 4-H Leaders len clues to ' good leadership and said she had made some really wonderful new friends in her work. Mrs. Pat Glass, area ex· tension agent, gave an interesting talk on " What 's happening in extension" in the area . Group closed with club collect. . Charge It On BankAmericard . Or '· .' CLARK~S JEWELRY SToRE . .) Use Our No Cost 'lU~ I ' h.'9 .tA ...., . "./[l.l " III.>,J 'llllj ' ·' ""''·tJ ' Gallia County Sh(f!-bs are topic at . Coming t Cheshire club · District Library News "Pictures of. the Journey !lick/' by Jack ~atthews of Ohio University brings ·lnoo focus the differences between the n0\1' generation,/ and the values more traditional to America. J. Dan is m his llixties;~dhasseenalotofllfe as Rodeo Cowboy, and now, as rancher. His lady friend is df.lng, and asks J. Dan to go for her daughter who has been estranged !rOll) her for 6 years In order to say goodbye before she dies. J. Dan carries out the request of bringing back Laurel, bljt In the bargain J. ,Dan has 'to bring bact Laurel's boyfriend, Jeffery Martin, who feels this Is an opportunity to make a film of the trip back, and the encoll)lter of Laurel and her mother at the poiilt of death. The trip back Is difficult, to say the least, with J. Dan dozing off to sleep, and the' encounter with a tornado oo heighten the adventure. The cuhnination of J. Dan's efforts are up to his expectations. Perhaps Laurel has a better understanding of her mother's ways and J. Dan's actions by · the .~d. J. ·Dan Is no 'morf! appreciative of the ways of lite young but he is satisfied 11)8t ·he ha~ done his duty. , The Iangliage is a · ~!tie heavy, particularly from Jeffrey and Laurel. , For the followers of ,· Jack Matthews this is a must to read. If you are put off with somewhat crude Janguag~. this is one that can be P!issed up. New books released Wednesday are as follcnr,.: FICTION Ceremony of lnnoc~nce, by James Forman; Never Take a Short Price, by Andrew Dowdy; Going Gently, by Robert Downs; Pictures of the Journey Back, by Jack Matthews; No Enemy bnt Winter, by Richard Allen; The . Digger's Game, by George V. Higgins; The lnr\er Ste)l6, by Ssra Cardiff; The Florentine, by Ssndra Shuhnan; Luck & Pluck, by Glendon Swarthout; That's Me in the · Middle, by Donald Jack; The Ralnbird Pattern, by Victor Canning; The Defection of A. J. Lewlnter, by Robert Uttell; The Broken Key, by Mary L. Roby; The Bird of Night, by Susan Hill; Oklahoma Crude, by Norman; The Ssvage Day, by Jack Higgins; Pure as the Lily, by Catherine Cookson, Events For ABetter Job, .Sooner-Go To Busl'ness College OPEN SUNDAY AND EVERYDAY 'TIL DARK LADIES' SPORTSWEAR Gallipolis Business College RODNEY, OHIO @Homes/RANCHES St. Reg. No. 71 -02-00328 Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Spring separates pants, blazers, skirts, blouses, knit tops . Whatever yo~'re doing, work or play, we've got the look to make you do it better in. • oi~ECTIONS: Drive west on Rt. 35 to Rodney - pass Rt,. 588 on left 500 It: & take right 200 yds. to house· follow signs. 3 miles from go Gallipolis at city limits. •\ STORE HOURS DAILY 9 TO 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS ARMOUR* STAR BEEF-U.S.D.A. Graded Choice-U.S. Gowt. Insp. RIB ROASTS LARGE END 6TH AND 7TH RIBS 9 We reserve the rltM fO Umlt qu1ntllies on 111 items in this 1d. Prlcq tlttctlvt '18 1950 - ce;amic tile bath with shower and vanitory, separate laundry room, electric heat, 6" insulation in ceiling, w-w carpeting, full garage, 70~lC120' lot with city type water, sewer, &streets. -- Stack of Rib Steaks LARGE END 1 MODEL HOME FUr :· ~ .uiti: & DECORATIONS BY EMPIRE .FURNITURE co. Second& Sycamore--Gallipolis Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. Phone 446-0303 · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO RODNEY VILLAGE 2. . . Gallipolis, 0. RODNEY I OHIO (PH. 245-5303) . I. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE .304 E. Ma in-992-3795- Pomeroy · Open 9 A.. M. to 5 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. No Appointment Necessary . BUILDERS & DEVELQPERS 57 Court St . . 592-2851 Athens, o. ht., $1.49 lb. · ·. . NEW.- ·.. :.. ·cABBAG·E CRISP GREEN HEADS AT A 6PECIAL LOW PRICE Thorofare Grade A Large Eggs Dozen Carton Chase & Sanborn $ ELECT . PERK & REGULAR '3-lb. Can Broughton Ice Milk Gallon Pkg. KEEBLER RED TAG VARIETY SALE OLI~ FASHIONED.COOKIES OATMEAL · · · · · · · · · .... · · 13' 01 ' MIX OR MATCH SUGAR ..... .. . , . . ..... . 13·o•. CHOCOLATE CHIP ....•... .. 11-oz . ICED RAISIN BARS ........ -11 l>· o•. EATON IUDGESTICkS ....... 11 ·ol. []{)lrn:lBLOCM thru March J4, Jt1l. 'NOM sold to deilllt'$. 3 s:R.'s; big L. R. Beautiful built-i n kitchen with large eating area, I 412-414 Reaaon 1. We specialize in income tax preparation. We know the wrinkles. We dig out every honest deduction. There is very little chance we will let you overpay your taxes. A United States Steel creation: steel studing !instead of wood! 30 year guaranteed steel lap siding & soffits for a maintenance free exterior. Exclusive country estate selling. " V" l eo 'a V.tw "'"' •rlfloYtl"', ~•• lt~t lor Ptnll! Art col1111 IOp·tti)(llrd I n 'Whrt• lo.;tpt Whltl, 10p. l1rtthed In Rfd , Whi " · hn, ll..., or l~t. llir" ' j, ' NOTHING DOWN VA '260 DoWN.·· FARMERS HOME LOAN 1128 MO. , BUTM 1RY 10 GIVE MORE FOR WUR FOOD CoHee I c..,.,.,.,,., CIIO'Ie~ 1 t•e·ri!lic tjluot tor S~r l~j n.. l tllhttt IQ in O•IO<d$ lidl·d iJ>!. to 1 Gallipolis, Ohio I CHESHIRE - Cheshire Blueberry fe eds many SUNDAY Garden Club mei at the home animals, but 1s -dangerous to REVIVAL will ·begin at o£Mrs. Phyliis Hawley, Thurs· pick because poisonous snakes: M~r~an Center Gospel day evening for the March such as copperheads and ' Mwnons Church. The Rev. !l)eeting. Mrs. Jewell Martin rattlers, also enjoy its fruits. Geor~e . Mensho~se · 1~ .~he . called the meeting to order and Persimmon grows chiefly in evangehst; _Spectai smgmg welcomed a gues~ Mrs. Elaine southern Ohio's dry woodlands ... nightly. Set:vtce~ begm at 7:30 Rees, Gallipolis. It is important to mammals p.m. Everyone lS welcome. I Devotions were given by and the small tree bears REVIVAL .meeting, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Hawley who read heavily, Its delicate flavor is at Morgan Center Gospel scripture, "Thought for the used in pies, cakes and pudMission Church. Rev. George. Day" and a short selection dings. Papaw is also valuable Menshouse,evangelist. Specilj! from "The Secret Place." to humans. It grows from-four singing nightly. All welcom~. Roll call was answered by to 20 feet high and its fruit TRIEDSTONE Baptist Ch~'h members naming their ripens in September and Oc2lst . armiversary program 1a! favorite shrub. The secretary Iober. It makes a gond bean 3 : 30p.m . Rev.L . V.Gause~nd and treanurer's reports were pole and is fed upon by rae- · his choirs of Chillicothe, Phio read and approved." Mrs: coons, opossum, foxes and will be )resent. Rev. Joof D. Martin, president, announced squirrels. King, Pastor. that during the next meeting June berry, red mulberry, 1 MONDAY · the club wUI build bird-feeders wi tchhazel and red haw also CHESHIRE. Kyger PTA 7:30 as one of their projects. make gond wildlife foods. Crab p.m. Program· will he 1by the Leaves of different shrubs apple is used as a fence and fed Rio . Grande College · Music were exhibited and identified upon by deer, grouse and other Department under the during the program, which was wildlife. The apples are high in direction of Merlyn Ross. under direction of Mrs. · Helen pectin, and are often combined Everyone welcome. Preston and titled "Native with elderberry to make jelly. REGULAR meeting of the Shrubs of Ohio." Sumac is a favorite with deer Gallipolis Business and The shrubs that provide food and rabbits who eat the bark. A Professional Women's Club. and cover for wildlife are in· flock of starlings will light in a Oscar's Dining Room at 6:30 teresting beyond the average. - patch of sumac in late winter p.m. They present beauty, in- and strip the seed heads. CATHOLIC Women's Club will leresting and useful fruit, and Bittersweet is ~est kn~wn as a meet at 7:45p.m. in the church growth habits, and offer wmter decoralton, but tt 1s also basement. possibilities of adding much to gond food fo_r foxes , squirrels, TUESDAY the life of the land. grouse, quat! and pheasants. PEMBROKE Club will meet at Fall fruits and berries Poison ivy vines are eaten by By NON·FICTION 8 p.m . with Mrs. Bruce Curtis. brighten Ohio's outdoors. They songbirds, grouse, squirrels, World Series Records from LAF AYETIE Shrine No. 44, mean survival to wildlife and wild turkey and deer. TERRY 1903through 1972; Newswriting 7,30 p.m. Annual reports and new treats to appreciative Mrs. Mildred Scott thanked JOHN SO~ and Reporting Public Affairs, election of officers. Buckeye tastes. They are used the club for flowers she by Chilton Bush; The Kennedy OPEN Gate Garden Club to slow down erosion by wind received during her slay in the Promise, by :1enry Fairlie; meetswilhMrs. Doris Lanham and water, thus adding to the hospital. Housing experts tell us The Unknown Orwell, by Peter at 7: 30 p.m. Guest speaker will permanency of agriculture. A Refreshments were served that we will need as many Stansky; Vizzini, by Sal Viz- be Bryson R. Carter , fence row grown in shrubs from. a table de~orated in new homes In the next 40 zlni; The Plantation Cookbook, Agriculture Extension Agent, harbors fewer harmful insects keep~ng, with the sprmg and St. years as we have built in the whole of human by Junior League of New who will speak on "Lawns and than one in sod and, in addition, PatriCk s Day theme. history . Orleans; Queen Victoria, by Gardens". shelters birds which help Cecil Woodham -Smith; RIO Grande Mothers League control insects. Shrubs are a ATTEND SEMINAR Practical Navigation, by W. S. will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the step away from the intensive· GALLIPOLIS _ Melvin Kals ; The Mobs and the Mafia, · home of Mrs. Charles Vanco. merchandise manner of living by Hank M sslck M !Ia USA The demand is greatest e ; a • • AI Scarberry will be the guest wward which modern man Tabor and Frank Tabor of tor Ind ividua lly owned. by Nl'cholas Gage Boundan"es Tabors Floor Covering, ; speaker. seems to he rushing. They are Gallipolis, recently attended a separately financed; low of th~ Soul, by June Singer; t th m h t rd cost homes. What was the Asimov's annotated "Don CHILI Supper ~7:30 p.m. at ~!a~in~les: ~~~n/waan~ three-day Floor Fashion center ·answer for this demand1 There was only one and Juan," by George Byron; It's Rio Grande Elementary represent good stewardship of Management Seminar in that is t~e mobile home. &nart ro Use a Dwruny, by School. Spo<lSored by the high the land. Lancaster, conducted by ArmSu~U~nne Hilton; Return to school class of Simpson United Flowering dogwood is so well strong Cork Company's Hiroshima, by Betty Jean Methodist Church, Rio Grande. known and widely loved for its Customer Training DepartUfton; Soldier, by Anthony B. Menu: Chili or vegetable soup, beautiful blossoms that few ment. The seminar is offered to Here We h.,ve the anHerbert; Haiti; Hammars· crackers, slaw, cake or pie, people think of it as having ~ana~ement ~: fir~s who swer. Financing to suit ever,Y~e's needs and we kjold, by Urquhart; The Im-. drink. Donation $1.25 . value for wildlife, yet . the " avhe ... edrecAen ,Yt.,. e,~me . can shof you how, you can ploslon Consp!facy, by Louis ~ ~tis will go to the church bright red berries of this small au1 ~nz rms rong r wor own a r\\oblle' home tor a tot Nlzer; The Pedaler's Hand- building fund. · . ' tree are important in "·Iegend' ' Fa~~10n Centers 1, 0ver ,,},:750 less r ttlan . a house by tompartson . Stop In and let book: aGuldefor Bicyclists, by / WEDNESDAY and folklore. They form a persons from .across the nat10n us prove it. Jeffrey Blish; The Power In the 1 LIITLE Kyger Ladies Aid will . .. . have attended to date. The t 'th M P 1 R t small,butstgmftcantportlOn of 1 1 1 k'll d People, by Felix Morley; My mee Wl rs. a eese a food for many wild specimens. a es manage'?"" 1 s 1 s an Mother & Me, by LOis Wyse; 10 :30 a.m. for an ail-day Sq . Is k k d customer servtce techmques . M b h ld u~rre , grouse, s un an d" d t mg. Biskethall My Way, by Jerry mee em ers s ou songbirds eat the berries and were lScusse . Johnson's Mobile Home West; The Barn, by Eric Ar· bring recipes for cookbook. deer and rabbits browse the $ales thur. twigs. r---------., 2110 Entern Avenue S",4TISI'Y YOVR NEEDS Gallipolis, Ohio Arrowwood grows in . Phono 614·446-3547 reverting wet fields in north· eastern Ohio, usually in company with blueberries. The straight stems of this plant (SECTION 1) were used by the Indians for GBC Grads Get arrow shafts, which gave the The Belter Jobs! plant its name. Black haw. has OF A 400 UNIT SINGLE FAMILY HOUSING richly flavored sweet berries Write. Visit or Call 446-4367 and ripens in September. It is for free catalog of courses COMMUNITY I heavily fed upon by foxes, and next starting date. VA raccoons , squirrels, mice, Approved. quail and grouse. It is used by humans to make a rich, prunelike flavored jam. Elderberry , familiar to most outdoorsmen, feeds wildlife and is used in pies, jellies, jams and wine. 36 Locust St. Gallipolis OPEN HOUSE FAMOUS NAMES l42 Second Ave. -........ ·'" ~ ·' • ~ ·. Predominately navy OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS 71L 8 PM ~ SPRING BULBS 4 MILES WEST Of GALLIPOLIS ON U.S. 35 and Mrs . Dortha Adams, and Den Leader Coach, Mrs. Sharlene Dixon . Special g~ests, Mrs. Albert MacKenzie and Mrs. Roger Samples. Committee Chairman, Ed Daniel; Institutional Representative, Eldon Wuerch; Committee Members, Dick Humphreys and Dave Seaman . Oxford! RANGING BASKETS. ~:_'.·~ '' ' checks 'n stripes. Sizes 8-18. conn1e® Opts for the AND PORCH BOXES, PLASTIC AND WIRE ' Then tops it with ils own 'gator and odds o spark of 7- The Sunday runes· Sentinel, Sunday,March 18, 1973 LOVE'S A WIDE SHECTION OF PLANTERS - WI.NDOW OPEN 9 TO 6 WEEKDAYS SUNDAY 1 TO 5 from collar to hem . of Docron®. The Fisher, treasurer. asked Bible questions and read ~:~!~si~~un~un~~~=tke~~ Mrs. Edna Borden, international chairman, made a poem, "Loving Hands." Karen R,ose sang "Jesus Loves Methodist Church Wednesday some remarks. The group has Me." at 10 a.m. for the monthly been invited to ac hievement Mrs. Paul Burnette con- meeting. day April 19 at Ironton. Mrs. dueled the business meeting. The meeting was opened by Dorothy Toler made several Minutes of the last meeting and group singing. Mrs. Dorothy remarks on pubfic imtreasurer's report were given. Toler had the devotions provements, clean air and reading from 2nd Timothy. She clean water. . Mrs . Nancy Rose was g1ven her membership pledge and gave .a reading on spring, and The treasurer, Mrs. Bernice welcomed as a new member. one titled, "In His Footsteps," Wood, had charge of the Members were asked to have . followed by prayer. Mrs. business meeting. A potluck carpet rags turned in by the Bonnie Parkins led in salute to lunch was enjoyed at noon with April meeting and to bring the flag. Secretary's report the Lower River Rd. group as bottle caps. Mrs. Daisy Evans was read by Mrs . Jackie hostesses. Graham and treasurer's report Mrs. Dale Mulford and Mrs . and Mrs. Sue Waugh paid their by Mrs. Elizabeth Mcinturf. Perry Bradbury "showed the membership dues. A card of thanks was read from Judy The report of the nominating group how to make jewelry committee .composed of Mrs. from beads. Hall. B E The April meeting will be ea vans, Mrs. Ethel Mrs. Ruth Mullineaux, the with Mrs . John Gilbert. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Maud nuiritlon alae, gave an in· Melvin Gilbert will he cc;. Persinger was read and ap- ·teresting description of her hosless. Program chairwoman proved, naming Mrs. Helena work in Gallia County. She is Mrs. Paul Burnette. Tbe Lear, president; Mrs. Betty goes in!Q the homes and helps guest speaker will be Mrs Lamphier, vice president; homemakers with cooking J ames Cia rk, .Mernbe rsareto· ·, Mrs. Betty Lou Moore . ' demonstrations and helps in study John !8-21. secretary and Mrs . Roberta suc h areas as . ca nning, Present for the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Evans, John R. Morgan, Mrs. Sharon Morgan, Brian Altizer, Jeannette Gilbert, Karen and Angela Rose and Chris Slagle. PLANTERS - Crystal1lps·lts latest shirtdren dreu is doubleknit GALLIPOLIS . - POniNG SOIL • PEAT MOSS - PEAr POTS - JIFFY 7's • PEAT CUBES • PLASTIC TRAYS -- - which letters from missionaries in New Mexico, Brunswick, Ohio and the Philippines were read by Mrs. Leslie Brewer, Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. Jane Danner, and Mrs . Dean Davis. Mrs. Raymond Gooch, president, presided over the bnslness session at which time camp money · was turned ln. The constitution and bylaws for the organization were distributed. The committee ·!or the. evening included: Jackie Wahl, chairwoman, Esther Danner , co-chairwoman, Ternie Brewer, Millie Bur· nette, Marge Carhart and Ferne Davis. ' SUSAN E. PHU.LIPS Ml&'! ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Gomer W. Phillips, 212 First Ave., Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Ellen, to Howard John Read, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Read, Clay, N.Y. Miss Phillips graduated summa cum laude from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1969 and from the University of Chicago Law School In 1972 and is presently employed in the Office of the General Counsel, United States Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, D. C. Mr. Read graduated with honors from the Johns Hopkins University In 1966 and from the University of Chicago Law School In 1969. Since August, 1970, he has been employed In the Office of the General Counsel, New York State Public Service CommisSion, Albany, N.Y. A wedding is being planned for May 12. Officers named by Gallia homemakers Seeds and Everything to Get Them Started. - GALLIPOLIS - The First ilaptist Ladies Missionary Fellowship met Thursday In the fellowship room of . the church. The evening started with a work night for the group. New and used clothing was . made ready for the missionaries' needs. Mrs . Wilson 'Wahl gave devotions from Col. 4:7-18. She emphasized the names used in ihe passag~ and discussed why Qu-ist used these names only once In the Bible . . The aims and purposes of the organization were reviewed. Mrs. Wahl then led the group in · prayer. Mrs . Jane Danner had . charge of the program during the banquet a Awards were given to Todd Fowler, Wolf ; Ricky Martin, Wolf; Larry Miller, Bobcat and Denner Bar; Eddie Barnett, assistant Denner; Phillip King, Wolf; Mike Berger, Wolf; Dewey Rhodes, Wolf; Danny Mikhell, Wolf; Kevin Kuhn, Bear; Todd Nibert, Wolf and Denner; Robby Nibert, Wolf, and assistant Denner ; Mark Cummons, Wolf and assistant Denner; Tomy Armstrong, Denner, and Keith Miller, Bob Cat. Boy Scout award, James Dixon, Tenderfoot. Webelos - Hobart. Barker, Forester, Showman and Sportsman ; Hollis Brown, Forester, Showman, Sportsman and Denner; John Dixon, Forester, Showman, Sportsman and Denner; Jonathon McCabe, Forester, Showman, Sportsman and assistant Denner; Craig Woyan, · Forester, Showman, Sportsman and assistant Denner. Also honored were Mrs. Sharlene Dixon, five year pin and Mrs. Judy Armstrong, two year pin. Den mothers are Mrs. Judy Armstrong, Den I; Mrs. Nancy Fowler, Den 2; Webelos Leaders, Mrs. Sharlene Dixon VEGETABLE &FLOWER SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER Baptist Missionary Ladies have work nzght at church GALLIPOLIS - Cob Scout Father Albert MacKenzie. Pack 205 held its .annual Blue Entertainment was furnished and Gold Banquet February 26 · by the Cubs and Boy Scouts and at St. Peter's Episcopal Church songs were sung by them. A with approximately 120 people puppet show was given by the attending. The Flag Ceremony Webelos and announcements was given by Troop 205 and were made by Roger Samples, invocation by the Rev. Joe Will District Scout Execu.tive. · of The New Life Lutheran Closing song by Scouts was Church. The welcome was "Goodnight, Cub Scouts." given by ·the cubmaster, . Benediction was given by the Clarence Fowler. Rev. Joe Will. Cub awards were presented We wish !o thank Mrs. by Clarence Fowler and Dorthy Gordon for her help in · Willard Bosley, scoutmaster. preparing the meat and Speaker for the evening was dessert. Thanks is also ex· fended to everyone who helped Cora WSCW~~cc:~ing in Morgan home ,.. PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED FEATURES COUNTRTSTYIE BISCUITS ...... . .••• ... .• 4 ,..,.ru•.. 42c BUTTER MILk BISCUITS ...... ·. .. .. .. '... . •4 ,....ru..,42c "~:~:v BUTTERMILK BISCUITS ...... . ... ·. 4 ''" ·ru•" 44c KRAFT FEATURES fliNCH DRESSING ............ ...... :r.. .. Pteot. 60c MIRAclE WHIP ........ . ... . .. .......... . ..,., 37c SANDWICH SPREAD . ' .......... . , ........ Pt " ' 52c AMERICAN COLORED CHEESE . .. •••....... •·••· •••· $1.89 409 SPRAY CLEANER 1-Pt. 6-oz. 79~ Bottle KRAFT PAR KAY MARGARINE . l ·lb. 33~ Otrs. Pkg. HEINZ Strained Baby Foods 4-oz . 9~ Jar Juices ~~- 12' • · �_1- The Sunday Tlmes- Sentinel, Sunday, March 18, 19!3 ·"'Insurance mysteries targeted By'LEE LEONARD tJPl Slllebo111e Rtporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - Last year, Peimsylvanla Insurance · Cornml8sloner Herbert Denenberg created a national stir with a "shotgun" attack on insurance firms in the Keystone State. Denenberg published the Ohio Politics . costs of Insurance premiums for all companies doing business in Pennsylvania, thereby highly embarrassing all those with over-priced policies. Kenneth DeSbetler, director of the Ohio Department of Insurance, is taking the "rifle" approach, and it looks like a winner. Under DeShetler's guidance, . three handy pamphlets have bee11 published, reducing the legalese of auto, life and health insurance to "primer ianguage," as described by Gov. John J. Gilligan. Furthermore, the Insurance Department offers an "lnsurance Hotline" on which anyone in Ohio can call an expert tollfree and get the answers to complex questions about insurance. The number is 1.000.282-7623, or 469-4170 in Columbus. ln announcing the program last week, Gilligan and DeShetler said they hoped it would save Ohioans "millions of dollars a year" and rid the state of shyster insurance salesmen. ' Affords Opportunity It may not do that, but it affords residents an excellent opportunity to learn the basics of insurance and how to go about meeting their needs. "My wife, Katie, has been driving a car for 30 years," Gilligan said in introducing the auto insurance pamphlet, "and I don't think she knows the difference between comprehensive and liability insurance." She can find out on page two of the "Ohio Consumer's Guide to Auto Insurance," which will ' be distributed to every Ohio vehicle owner obtaining his license plates between now and April 16. Uability insurance covers claims made against you and for injury to persons or property in an auto accident for which you are legally liable. \.... Comprehensive "Is sort of a . catch-all coverage that pays you for damage to your car caused by something other than collision or upset," according to the booklet. The pamphlet goes on to defme other terms, tell about the minimum amounts of insurance in Ohio, how much insurance should cost, how to hold down premiums and how to file a claim. The life insurance business is complex. "! ought to know it is," said Gilligan, "because I used to be in it." Therefore, the life insurance guide contains four pages of definitions or such terms as "cash surrender value, deferred annuity, endowment insurance, nonforfeiture option and waiver of premium." How To Select J It also tells how to select an agent, what to know about various policies, how much insura nee to buy, how to use your ~~£.2:~::;;-;o~·· ·;: ..-....,.. ··.. . '~ I ws: u-e · nen.. oour&i notes· fo...nm h d • . i t e stu · lO ·~.w ..L~Wh',,,.: J:!j~~~;:::o:l;:::o:llffl!lffl!lfflilffli!WII!1!8i!1!8i!l!8!8lllill :m:: ::.UJ:............... ~~·~.....;:o:; . plicable technique for painters and weavers who can use small bits of : V . rolor to make up a larger area of color ~~ · Interest. · · . ~ . · ·. IF YOU tiAVEN'T seen this ' ~ months elblbll of dra'lrinss, paintings .and engraving8 by Roger Coaat, at the ~ ·· . , French Art Colony, do whatever you '=" · · ·. must to take It in. Tbl8 work exhibits ffi , · profeaslonallam to an exciting degree. S~ By Kall M,e. Both the wit and skill of Roger Coast GALLIPOLIS - How, did the color m:e a great delight to e~perlence. The ~ green ever come to.be II(ISOciated with g8Uertes at River by art! open to tbe ~ envy and sjckness? ~t~ should pilblic, free of charge, Satu$ys and i:l always be thought about 311 life and &indays from 1-5, Tue8llaYs' from 9-3 ~~ health and growth, as th~ 'greens in and special toura can be aiTanged by 1~ young pine candles. G~e4\n ought.' calling ~1. 1 ~< always to be as beautiful as new grass THE !>!EXT TWO l'!lllfsday ~ and budded leaves. evening Interior Design classes at 1 . :~~ If winter gave us oppo~ty to Riverby (March 22 and 29) are being :;:; study nature's art of contrasts, spring opened to the public at no cost. There !? i.sgivingevenmoreexcitinglessons in will be special presentations during :~ color blending. A.magnolia bloSsom · these!M!SSIOJ1S.Ibavewordthatthere ~ mixes white, pink, red, purple and are two openings yet for the next ~ green to let us see beauty. The willow, scheduled course ill Interior Design, ~~ dandelion, wheatfield and spirea each with Saundra Koby Instructing. To ::;: have their special shade of green. that make reservations for this .class call . ~~ makes for depth and richness 'in the 446-0953. ' ~ total color impression of spring's FROM ATHENS comes the news ;:;: green. This mixing of different shades that the Hocking Valley Craftsmen !~ of a single color is an especially apare inviting guest exhibitors to par· )~ ~::~~ . 1 ~ci_PBw.teAnllly !hear! Mapeopy !2-~= . ''"" should apply by indicating type of art . or craft, whether outdoor or. Indoor spacelsdeslre!landsend·thlstoMra. Freddie WiiiWiul, Rt. I, Stewart, Ohio 46718, by April ' 1~ deadline. A limited number of entrieil 1fill be aC!=fpted. The $5 elblbiting fee 1B payable upon notification of ae\'•ptance, on or before May 1. ', With ~~~~~r~~!~ f: ~· · earth, the Artlst-in-l«isidence Studio i.s open to the public on Saturdays again. I invite town and country follt, youngandnot-oo-youngtostopin,see what.'s going on, give advh;~. or make use of the reference material I have . . The materials and books a~ well as your resident artist are ' heavily balanced toward the fiber and clay aspects of the visual arts, but rom· ~ position, form, texture, color,llneand ~. light are basic concerns with every ~ medium. § I enjoy contact and discussion ~ withpalntersandsculptors,sketchers ~j~ and drawers as well as potters and weavers. Bring your easel and spend ::~ the day. ~ insurance program and how to make adjustments. The pamphlet emphasizes five points - know your agent, understand what you are · buying, make sure the company is licensed in Ohio, don't be misled by "get rich quick" claims, and don't change policies without a clear understanding of the consequences. Detailed answers can be obtained from the "Hotline." The health insurance guide is similar. It describes group plans, and individual and family contracts. It tells what supplemental coverage is available. There are also sections on coordination of benefits, exclusions and limitations, how to handle claims and goverDil)ent health insurance . · Finally, there are five points to remember, including a warning not to be "nnisled by . . ~ the endorsement of well-known I ~ » personalities." :~:~:~:::!:::::::?.:::::::8::::::~!&=:::::::::::::::::::::::(:::::::::::::-.:>.::::::3!~=::::::!&::=!::~~~i&~:=:~;~:::::::::>.::::::::::::::::::::=~:=:~::::::::>.:-.::::::::::::::::~=m:~::::::::=::::::::::::::;;:w.s:8::r.ws;~ The life and health insurance NO BRAIN DAMAGE , brochures will be available PARIS (UPI) - CBS Paris soon through insurance agents, correspondent Peter Kallscher banks, chambers of commerce was hospitalized with a fracand in doctors' and dentists' By United Press lnternalional area of Lucas County and 35 to be in the upper 405 and 505 and · lured skull Friday !Riffered .ID office. Heavy rains turned to heavy 50 evacuations were repOrted lows in the 305 . · an automobile acci~nt while If you don 't know what a en route to I.e Bourget,Airport. snow in flood battered portions in the Port Clinton area in Ot"variable annuity" is, pick one Doctors said Kali.schei' did not of Lucas and Ottawa counties tawa County. up . suffer any brain dainage. bordering Lake Erie and the Authorities said the water was Kalischer, 57, is a veteran of rest of the state was expected five feet deep in some city PAPERS FILED to be covered with snow by Sat- streets. COLUMBUS - Articles of ne\Yspaper and television urday night. Numerous roads along the incorporation have been filed journalism and formerly " The flooding caused the evac- lake front were closed by the here with Secretary of State worked as a United Press uation of about 150 families in high waters. Ted W. Brown by the Meigs lnternallonal correspondent in the two counties as winds of 30 Temperatures Sunday are ex- Transportation Co., Cheshire Asia. He\was on his way to the stale's warm spell will be in- warm s~ll. miles per hour with gusts up RD., Meigs County, naming airport to cover the departure terrupted with snow in norThe National Weather to 50 swept the water over pected to be in the JOs while the extended outlook calla for a Jay Hall Jr., RD, Cheshire, as of the Viet Cong foreign thern counties this weekend Service reported Ohio should dikes as high as 12 feet. chance of showers Monday with agent, by Bernard V. Fultz, minister, Mme. Nguyen Thi with temperatures dipping into be prepared for several hard Fifty.to 100 evacuations were fair weather Tuesday and Wed- Pomeroy. Stock listed was Binh, when his car was hit by a the upper 20s and lower 30s. freezes before springtime. reported in the Reno Beach nesday. High teinperatures will 500 shares on no par common. truck, CBS said. "The odds are against us on this year's fruit crop," said Fred Hartman, professor of horticulture at Ohio State University. "Peaches, plums 'and other plants in bloom can't take temperatures below 30 degrees for more than several * r: 1 9 '- 9 DAILY ~l~ · STREET GAUIPOLIS, OHIO 700 WEST MAIN STREET I IT'S ''CULTURAL ARTS :riME" again in,Meigs County 1hrGugb 1be cooperative efforts of PTA groups students and leachen. Thursdily night the cultural arts ~bits of the Chester Elementary School were on display and . were ·Judced. First place Winners in visual arts, music, poetry and POMEROY, OHIO essays in each school ;re now entered into county com· petition with the best entries from judging tbere to proceed for further judging in the state. The photograph shows some of the viewers. at tlie Chester exhibit. A complete list of winners is being eompUed. FRENCH CITY BRAND RIB ROAST (5th THRU 7th RIB) Snow due to cover entire state LB. Fruit in serious danger JOHN KOEBEL GALI:JPOLIS - John M. Koebel, Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis, wlll be presented a gold watch by the gas company in reeognitlon of 25 ye~rs of service as he is Inducted Into the Columbia ' Gas System Southeastern Qaarler Ceutury Club Thursday, April 12, at the Chlllicotbe Country Club, CbiUicotbe. Koebel Is the .Gallipolis area manager for the gas company. Dinners honoring more than 1,500 1 acUve and retired Columbia Gas System employees who have Z5 or more years of service are held annually at various localions throughout O~lo. The Southeastern Quarter Century Club has 84 members. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The return of winter weather is seriously threatening Ohio's fruit crops, which produce up to $18 miilion annually. The National Weather Service has predicted the MANNING RETURNS LOS ANGELES (UP!) Cardinal Timothy Manning, home from his investiture in Vatican City by i'ope Paul VI; celebrated his first . mass as cardinal Saturday night. Manning arrived from Rome Friday and was greeted by Cardinal James Frances Mcintyre, a crowd of local clergymen and a group of children decked out in traditional Irish attire. He said the Pope looked "very well, agile' and alert," and added: "I'm glad to be home. There's no place like it." days." Unseasonable warm weathet had pushed the season ahead . by nearly three weeks, leaving trees and plants with buds and blooms. "Already," Hartman said, "we've had considerable damage to peaches, especially in the northern part of the state/' where a mid-winter cold snap dropped temperatures to end an earlier PRE-FATHER'S DAY Dial }'our call J i rect '~ : rhc chl·apcst warm ca ll long Jistancc. YUldl cnjor ro ur ca ll more if you're not worry ing Miss Countyman begins • Say "Hello," (If the people r ou call get elicited hccausc it's long di srancc, tell rhem to relax because it's cheaper than they rhink.) FinJ out how everyone is and what ' they've been up to. IN VINYL Tell eVeryone how much you love them. Reminisce a little, Tell everyone how you are and wbat how inexpensive you'vebeen up to. calling long distance is, you'd be hanging Jf )'Ou didn't know up right now. But you've sEill got 7 minutes left. IN CLOTH Scripps-Howard Scholarship in 1971. Miss Countryman worked as proofreader and copy editor at the News· Herald anc Press Gazette in Hillsboro for one year . She attended the Chillicothe branch of Ohio Universil}' ~r fre~~n ~!lOr . ~reasons~ where s~ma's ~r.e~~!'\\~1' A.,.,.; Kt"!,~ to GaWpoUSi copy editor of Confemporlir'y Mlu Co\Ji\'\rym&ii was a junior ,. at Bowllng Green State News. 1 A 1969 graduate of Paint Univeraily where she is majoring in Journalism and Valley High School, she is the English. She is a charter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. member of Gamma Lambda Lawrence G. Countryman, Chapter of Women in Com- Lyndon. She is a native of Ross munications, Thelll Sigma Phi, County. Her hobbies are needlework, the women's Journalism professional society; was a cooking, photography, music, charter member and two-term swimming and horseback · publicity dli'ector of "Active riding. She is a member of the Chrlatla118 Today .~ on Bowling Church of What's Happening Green State University;" spent Now, in Coohpnbus, and . is one year as assisblnt issue living at North College St. in DOROTHY COUNTRYMAN editor of the ClllllPUS daily, The Rio Grande. BG News, a~d received a to Mrs. Neva King, Mrs. Sadie Mary move from i Carl, Mrs. Virginia Dean, Miss Kingsbury home to CitamGeneva King, Miss Karla Beal, bersburg, Pa., where John has Mrs. Mary Lou Houdershelt, employment. The Carle)on Sunday School Thursday evening at the home Mrs. J~neth Beal, Mrs. Olie Jeremy Hysell is visiting held elecllqll of teachers and of Mrs. Yvonne Young. The Sinclair, Mrs. Sandra Perdas, with his grandparents Mr. and officers Sunday morning, evening was spent sewing on Mrs. Judy Carl, Mrs. Anita Mrs. Roy Brickles. March 11. Teachers elected several projects the club is Dean, Mrs. Grace White and Mrs . Hazel Arnold has were Cradle Roll, Louise making. The business meeting Mrs. Yvonne Young, Wesley returned home from the Harrison; Sunbeam, Delores was led by the president, Mrs. and Mary. The next meeting hospital where she was conKing; Busy Bee, Janelh Beal; Virginia Dean, with all will be at the home of Anita fined with penumonia . Recent Young Ad~lt, Floyd Ross; members repeating the Lord's Dean. visitors were Mrs. Ann Mash Standard Bearers, Sadie Carl; Praver. Scripture was taken Mr. and Mrs. Nev White and Burdell Brodford of Helping Hands, Rev. Jay from Psaims 90 followed by visited his brother, Howard Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Stiles. Superintendent is Ralph special reading by Grace Carl, secretary, Elizabeth White. The secretary, Janeth White, and h1s mother, Myrtle Ronald McNally ahd daughter Murray, ' treasurer, Virginia Heal, gave a report on the sale White who suffered a light of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dean, correspondent, Mary of candy which the young stroke and has been Arnold and son of Columbus, Mrs. Carol Knopp and . Mrs. Lou Houdershelt, plano player, people of the church sold in · hospitalized. Mr . and Mrs. Victor McCUne Sylvta Carman, Peach Fork, .Geneva King and birthday support of the club which help6 of Johnstown, Pa., were and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan in the support of Rev. treasurer; Yvonne Young. overnight guest of Mr. and Arnold and family of Chester. The Kingsbury Missionary Jesburg of France .. Rel'resll· Mrs. Wayne Beal and helped Mrs. Virgil King and Mrs. Club of the Carleton Church menta were served Mr. apd Mrs. John Perdas and Neva King were in Grove City had Its regular meeting hostess following the mel!ling where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase and attended 1 IN CLOTH BUY NOW FOR FATHER'S DAY I 29 33 LB. PAIR GALLIPOLIS Miss Dorothy J. Countryman, 21, Bainbridge, has been ap· pointed women's editor for the Sunday Times-Sentinel and Galllpolls Dally 'I'ribune, IUCCceeding Ludena Stollings 91 Vinton who has resigned for I '$119 TENNIS SHOES duties with news staff Our Quality. Mobile Homes * SchuH . * Holly Park ,'*; Baron * Buddy - 95 1N VINYL RIB STEAK When you examine a 10-minute long distance ' call, you'll see that. it gives you enough time co say and hear just about ·everything you want to say and hear. Without costing very much. Provided you follow a few simple rules. Just dial your out-of· state long distance calls direct, without operator assistance. And make your calls between 5 and 11 P.M., Sunday through Friday. (Rates arc even . lower after 11 P.M. and on weekends.) That way you'll pay a lot less for long distance calls. Even 10-minucc ones. Some typical costs for 10-minuce self-dialed station calls, placed @ Ohio.een between 5 and 11 P.M., Sunday through Friday, are: Seattle, $2.60; Los Angeles, $2 .60; Dallas, $2.10; Atlanta, $2.00; Boston, $2.0~; New York, $2.00; St. Louis~ $2,00; Las Vegas, $2.50; Miami, $2.10 and Denver, $2.10. "All rates plus tax. ' UseYour Phone fur All It~ \'\brth. •Dlal~ir·yourself rates ~pply on out-of-stare di~ted caih. (wirhout operator w.i1t1nce) from rnldence and busineJS phones anywhere in the U.S. (except .AWb. and Hawan), and on calls placed with an operator where direa dialina facilicin m not available. Dial-ic-youqelf nnn do not apply · ro pcrJOn•to-pe:rson, coin, horel pnt, ctedit card, collect calla and Do call• chatpd 10 another num~r. ) . 1. .. . EEDeliveiJ, Spot, Set Up, & Hook UpCQMPLETE ., Base Price Of '73.,Buddy_52 X12 2 BedroOm . '·. $4289. 00 ,' Coleman Central Air Conditioning. 5% di5count on All Orders taken in tht month of Marc.lt. . ., '1 • See Our All Electric .Mobile Homes. See I ' IIAUL. MADGE NORTHUP DWN.ftS ' • , •• ";,~~.~~ Our All . Eledn'c 1111111111 Jl' Mobile t'OU.. , lll(~SAN't, W~~l VIJIG.INI• l~UO SchuH Mobile .. Homes Power •• LADIES SCOT FARM$ PANTY HOSE BISCUITS $ 3 12 FOR CANS 8 oz. Kingsbury News, Notes Say "Gocxl·b)'<," knowing that you 've madesomepeople.,.ery happy.And that you've spen t very little. Because long distance is cheaper than yo,u think. ahout th e cos t. $11995 FRENCH CITY {J'•: AT THE EMPIRE RECLINER SPECIAL Southern Coal Mines at!! located. Several other new homes are located from Rutland Village to Forest Acres Park on the , New Uma Road. THESE TWO NEW HOMES Wider construction on the New Lima RGild in Rutland Township suggest the growth taking place in the western part of Meigs County where the You This • HUNT'S BATH TOWELS KETCHUP 5 s 2 FOR 14 oz. services at the Nazarene Church where the youth team of Mt. Vernon College had special services. Mary Lou King is a member of the youth team. Mt. and Mrs. Ralph Carl and Rodney visited with her father, Mrs. Clyde Harrison recently. Mrs. Virginia Dean and Mrs. Anita Dean attended a paint party at the home of Mrs. Gaye .Smalley of Chester with Mr~. Alice Nease as demonstrator. · Mr. and Mrs. John Dean entertained with a birthday dinner honoring her mother, Mrs'. Kenneth Markins of Racine. Dinner guests were her husband, Kenneth, Mrs. Waiter Terrell, Miss Joanna Bickel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried, Rodney and David all of Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spaun of Pomeroy 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean. · Calling his grandmother from K. l. Sawyer Air Force Base, Michigan, where he is stationed, was her grandson, Richard Dean, to wish her a happy birthday. VANWYCK HUNrS JET SPEED CHROME PORK & BEANS INTERIOR lATEX PAINT HAND MIXER 28 oz. CANS 2 GAL FOR \ I I ~ �_1- The Sunday Tlmes- Sentinel, Sunday, March 18, 19!3 ·"'Insurance mysteries targeted By'LEE LEONARD tJPl Slllebo111e Rtporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - Last year, Peimsylvanla Insurance · Cornml8sloner Herbert Denenberg created a national stir with a "shotgun" attack on insurance firms in the Keystone State. Denenberg published the Ohio Politics . costs of Insurance premiums for all companies doing business in Pennsylvania, thereby highly embarrassing all those with over-priced policies. Kenneth DeSbetler, director of the Ohio Department of Insurance, is taking the "rifle" approach, and it looks like a winner. Under DeShetler's guidance, . three handy pamphlets have bee11 published, reducing the legalese of auto, life and health insurance to "primer ianguage," as described by Gov. John J. Gilligan. Furthermore, the Insurance Department offers an "lnsurance Hotline" on which anyone in Ohio can call an expert tollfree and get the answers to complex questions about insurance. The number is 1.000.282-7623, or 469-4170 in Columbus. ln announcing the program last week, Gilligan and DeShetler said they hoped it would save Ohioans "millions of dollars a year" and rid the state of shyster insurance salesmen. ' Affords Opportunity It may not do that, but it affords residents an excellent opportunity to learn the basics of insurance and how to go about meeting their needs. "My wife, Katie, has been driving a car for 30 years," Gilligan said in introducing the auto insurance pamphlet, "and I don't think she knows the difference between comprehensive and liability insurance." She can find out on page two of the "Ohio Consumer's Guide to Auto Insurance," which will ' be distributed to every Ohio vehicle owner obtaining his license plates between now and April 16. Uability insurance covers claims made against you and for injury to persons or property in an auto accident for which you are legally liable. \.... Comprehensive "Is sort of a . catch-all coverage that pays you for damage to your car caused by something other than collision or upset," according to the booklet. The pamphlet goes on to defme other terms, tell about the minimum amounts of insurance in Ohio, how much insurance should cost, how to hold down premiums and how to file a claim. The life insurance business is complex. "! ought to know it is," said Gilligan, "because I used to be in it." Therefore, the life insurance guide contains four pages of definitions or such terms as "cash surrender value, deferred annuity, endowment insurance, nonforfeiture option and waiver of premium." How To Select J It also tells how to select an agent, what to know about various policies, how much insura nee to buy, how to use your ~~£.2:~::;;-;o~·· ·;: ..-....,.. ··.. . '~ I ws: u-e · nen.. oour&i notes· fo...nm h d • . i t e stu · lO ·~.w ..L~Wh',,,.: J:!j~~~;:::o:l;:::o:llffl!lffl!lfflilffli!WII!1!8i!1!8i!l!8!8lllill :m:: ::.UJ:............... ~~·~.....;:o:; . plicable technique for painters and weavers who can use small bits of : V . rolor to make up a larger area of color ~~ · Interest. · · . ~ . · ·. IF YOU tiAVEN'T seen this ' ~ months elblbll of dra'lrinss, paintings .and engraving8 by Roger Coaat, at the ~ ·· . , French Art Colony, do whatever you '=" · · ·. must to take It in. Tbl8 work exhibits ffi , · profeaslonallam to an exciting degree. S~ By Kall M,e. Both the wit and skill of Roger Coast GALLIPOLIS - How, did the color m:e a great delight to e~perlence. The ~ green ever come to.be II(ISOciated with g8Uertes at River by art! open to tbe ~ envy and sjckness? ~t~ should pilblic, free of charge, Satu$ys and i:l always be thought about 311 life and &indays from 1-5, Tue8llaYs' from 9-3 ~~ health and growth, as th~ 'greens in and special toura can be aiTanged by 1~ young pine candles. G~e4\n ought.' calling ~1. 1 ~< always to be as beautiful as new grass THE !>!EXT TWO l'!lllfsday ~ and budded leaves. evening Interior Design classes at 1 . :~~ If winter gave us oppo~ty to Riverby (March 22 and 29) are being :;:; study nature's art of contrasts, spring opened to the public at no cost. There !? i.sgivingevenmoreexcitinglessons in will be special presentations during :~ color blending. A.magnolia bloSsom · these!M!SSIOJ1S.Ibavewordthatthere ~ mixes white, pink, red, purple and are two openings yet for the next ~ green to let us see beauty. The willow, scheduled course ill Interior Design, ~~ dandelion, wheatfield and spirea each with Saundra Koby Instructing. To ::;: have their special shade of green. that make reservations for this .class call . ~~ makes for depth and richness 'in the 446-0953. ' ~ total color impression of spring's FROM ATHENS comes the news ;:;: green. This mixing of different shades that the Hocking Valley Craftsmen !~ of a single color is an especially apare inviting guest exhibitors to par· )~ ~::~~ . 1 ~ci_PBw.teAnllly !hear! Mapeopy !2-~= . ''"" should apply by indicating type of art . or craft, whether outdoor or. Indoor spacelsdeslre!landsend·thlstoMra. Freddie WiiiWiul, Rt. I, Stewart, Ohio 46718, by April ' 1~ deadline. A limited number of entrieil 1fill be aC!=fpted. The $5 elblbiting fee 1B payable upon notification of ae\'•ptance, on or before May 1. ', With ~~~~~r~~!~ f: ~· · earth, the Artlst-in-l«isidence Studio i.s open to the public on Saturdays again. I invite town and country follt, youngandnot-oo-youngtostopin,see what.'s going on, give advh;~. or make use of the reference material I have . . The materials and books a~ well as your resident artist are ' heavily balanced toward the fiber and clay aspects of the visual arts, but rom· ~ position, form, texture, color,llneand ~. light are basic concerns with every ~ medium. § I enjoy contact and discussion ~ withpalntersandsculptors,sketchers ~j~ and drawers as well as potters and weavers. Bring your easel and spend ::~ the day. ~ insurance program and how to make adjustments. The pamphlet emphasizes five points - know your agent, understand what you are · buying, make sure the company is licensed in Ohio, don't be misled by "get rich quick" claims, and don't change policies without a clear understanding of the consequences. Detailed answers can be obtained from the "Hotline." The health insurance guide is similar. It describes group plans, and individual and family contracts. It tells what supplemental coverage is available. There are also sections on coordination of benefits, exclusions and limitations, how to handle claims and goverDil)ent health insurance . · Finally, there are five points to remember, including a warning not to be "nnisled by . . ~ the endorsement of well-known I ~ » personalities." :~:~:~:::!:::::::?.:::::::8::::::~!&=:::::::::::::::::::::::(:::::::::::::-.:>.::::::3!~=::::::!&::=!::~~~i&~:=:~;~:::::::::>.::::::::::::::::::::=~:=:~::::::::>.:-.::::::::::::::::~=m:~::::::::=::::::::::::::;;:w.s:8::r.ws;~ The life and health insurance NO BRAIN DAMAGE , brochures will be available PARIS (UPI) - CBS Paris soon through insurance agents, correspondent Peter Kallscher banks, chambers of commerce was hospitalized with a fracand in doctors' and dentists' By United Press lnternalional area of Lucas County and 35 to be in the upper 405 and 505 and · lured skull Friday !Riffered .ID office. Heavy rains turned to heavy 50 evacuations were repOrted lows in the 305 . · an automobile acci~nt while If you don 't know what a en route to I.e Bourget,Airport. snow in flood battered portions in the Port Clinton area in Ot"variable annuity" is, pick one Doctors said Kali.schei' did not of Lucas and Ottawa counties tawa County. up . suffer any brain dainage. bordering Lake Erie and the Authorities said the water was Kalischer, 57, is a veteran of rest of the state was expected five feet deep in some city PAPERS FILED to be covered with snow by Sat- streets. COLUMBUS - Articles of ne\Yspaper and television urday night. Numerous roads along the incorporation have been filed journalism and formerly " The flooding caused the evac- lake front were closed by the here with Secretary of State worked as a United Press uation of about 150 families in high waters. Ted W. Brown by the Meigs lnternallonal correspondent in the two counties as winds of 30 Temperatures Sunday are ex- Transportation Co., Cheshire Asia. He\was on his way to the stale's warm spell will be in- warm s~ll. miles per hour with gusts up RD., Meigs County, naming airport to cover the departure terrupted with snow in norThe National Weather to 50 swept the water over pected to be in the JOs while the extended outlook calla for a Jay Hall Jr., RD, Cheshire, as of the Viet Cong foreign thern counties this weekend Service reported Ohio should dikes as high as 12 feet. chance of showers Monday with agent, by Bernard V. Fultz, minister, Mme. Nguyen Thi with temperatures dipping into be prepared for several hard Fifty.to 100 evacuations were fair weather Tuesday and Wed- Pomeroy. Stock listed was Binh, when his car was hit by a the upper 20s and lower 30s. freezes before springtime. reported in the Reno Beach nesday. High teinperatures will 500 shares on no par common. truck, CBS said. "The odds are against us on this year's fruit crop," said Fred Hartman, professor of horticulture at Ohio State University. "Peaches, plums 'and other plants in bloom can't take temperatures below 30 degrees for more than several * r: 1 9 '- 9 DAILY ~l~ · STREET GAUIPOLIS, OHIO 700 WEST MAIN STREET I IT'S ''CULTURAL ARTS :riME" again in,Meigs County 1hrGugb 1be cooperative efforts of PTA groups students and leachen. Thursdily night the cultural arts ~bits of the Chester Elementary School were on display and . were ·Judced. First place Winners in visual arts, music, poetry and POMEROY, OHIO essays in each school ;re now entered into county com· petition with the best entries from judging tbere to proceed for further judging in the state. The photograph shows some of the viewers. at tlie Chester exhibit. A complete list of winners is being eompUed. FRENCH CITY BRAND RIB ROAST (5th THRU 7th RIB) Snow due to cover entire state LB. Fruit in serious danger JOHN KOEBEL GALI:JPOLIS - John M. Koebel, Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis, wlll be presented a gold watch by the gas company in reeognitlon of 25 ye~rs of service as he is Inducted Into the Columbia ' Gas System Southeastern Qaarler Ceutury Club Thursday, April 12, at the Chlllicotbe Country Club, CbiUicotbe. Koebel Is the .Gallipolis area manager for the gas company. Dinners honoring more than 1,500 1 acUve and retired Columbia Gas System employees who have Z5 or more years of service are held annually at various localions throughout O~lo. The Southeastern Quarter Century Club has 84 members. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The return of winter weather is seriously threatening Ohio's fruit crops, which produce up to $18 miilion annually. The National Weather Service has predicted the MANNING RETURNS LOS ANGELES (UP!) Cardinal Timothy Manning, home from his investiture in Vatican City by i'ope Paul VI; celebrated his first . mass as cardinal Saturday night. Manning arrived from Rome Friday and was greeted by Cardinal James Frances Mcintyre, a crowd of local clergymen and a group of children decked out in traditional Irish attire. He said the Pope looked "very well, agile' and alert," and added: "I'm glad to be home. There's no place like it." days." Unseasonable warm weathet had pushed the season ahead . by nearly three weeks, leaving trees and plants with buds and blooms. "Already," Hartman said, "we've had considerable damage to peaches, especially in the northern part of the state/' where a mid-winter cold snap dropped temperatures to end an earlier PRE-FATHER'S DAY Dial }'our call J i rect '~ : rhc chl·apcst warm ca ll long Jistancc. YUldl cnjor ro ur ca ll more if you're not worry ing Miss Countyman begins • Say "Hello," (If the people r ou call get elicited hccausc it's long di srancc, tell rhem to relax because it's cheaper than they rhink.) FinJ out how everyone is and what ' they've been up to. IN VINYL Tell eVeryone how much you love them. Reminisce a little, Tell everyone how you are and wbat how inexpensive you'vebeen up to. calling long distance is, you'd be hanging Jf )'Ou didn't know up right now. But you've sEill got 7 minutes left. IN CLOTH Scripps-Howard Scholarship in 1971. Miss Countryman worked as proofreader and copy editor at the News· Herald anc Press Gazette in Hillsboro for one year . She attended the Chillicothe branch of Ohio Universil}' ~r fre~~n ~!lOr . ~reasons~ where s~ma's ~r.e~~!'\\~1' A.,.,.; Kt"!,~ to GaWpoUSi copy editor of Confemporlir'y Mlu Co\Ji\'\rym&ii was a junior ,. at Bowllng Green State News. 1 A 1969 graduate of Paint Univeraily where she is majoring in Journalism and Valley High School, she is the English. She is a charter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. member of Gamma Lambda Lawrence G. Countryman, Chapter of Women in Com- Lyndon. She is a native of Ross munications, Thelll Sigma Phi, County. Her hobbies are needlework, the women's Journalism professional society; was a cooking, photography, music, charter member and two-term swimming and horseback · publicity dli'ector of "Active riding. She is a member of the Chrlatla118 Today .~ on Bowling Church of What's Happening Green State University;" spent Now, in Coohpnbus, and . is one year as assisblnt issue living at North College St. in DOROTHY COUNTRYMAN editor of the ClllllPUS daily, The Rio Grande. BG News, a~d received a to Mrs. Neva King, Mrs. Sadie Mary move from i Carl, Mrs. Virginia Dean, Miss Kingsbury home to CitamGeneva King, Miss Karla Beal, bersburg, Pa., where John has Mrs. Mary Lou Houdershelt, employment. The Carle)on Sunday School Thursday evening at the home Mrs. J~neth Beal, Mrs. Olie Jeremy Hysell is visiting held elecllqll of teachers and of Mrs. Yvonne Young. The Sinclair, Mrs. Sandra Perdas, with his grandparents Mr. and officers Sunday morning, evening was spent sewing on Mrs. Judy Carl, Mrs. Anita Mrs. Roy Brickles. March 11. Teachers elected several projects the club is Dean, Mrs. Grace White and Mrs . Hazel Arnold has were Cradle Roll, Louise making. The business meeting Mrs. Yvonne Young, Wesley returned home from the Harrison; Sunbeam, Delores was led by the president, Mrs. and Mary. The next meeting hospital where she was conKing; Busy Bee, Janelh Beal; Virginia Dean, with all will be at the home of Anita fined with penumonia . Recent Young Ad~lt, Floyd Ross; members repeating the Lord's Dean. visitors were Mrs. Ann Mash Standard Bearers, Sadie Carl; Praver. Scripture was taken Mr. and Mrs. Nev White and Burdell Brodford of Helping Hands, Rev. Jay from Psaims 90 followed by visited his brother, Howard Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Stiles. Superintendent is Ralph special reading by Grace Carl, secretary, Elizabeth White. The secretary, Janeth White, and h1s mother, Myrtle Ronald McNally ahd daughter Murray, ' treasurer, Virginia Heal, gave a report on the sale White who suffered a light of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dean, correspondent, Mary of candy which the young stroke and has been Arnold and son of Columbus, Mrs. Carol Knopp and . Mrs. Lou Houdershelt, plano player, people of the church sold in · hospitalized. Mr . and Mrs. Victor McCUne Sylvta Carman, Peach Fork, .Geneva King and birthday support of the club which help6 of Johnstown, Pa., were and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan in the support of Rev. treasurer; Yvonne Young. overnight guest of Mr. and Arnold and family of Chester. The Kingsbury Missionary Jesburg of France .. Rel'resll· Mrs. Wayne Beal and helped Mrs. Virgil King and Mrs. Club of the Carleton Church menta were served Mr. apd Mrs. John Perdas and Neva King were in Grove City had Its regular meeting hostess following the mel!ling where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase and attended 1 IN CLOTH BUY NOW FOR FATHER'S DAY I 29 33 LB. PAIR GALLIPOLIS Miss Dorothy J. Countryman, 21, Bainbridge, has been ap· pointed women's editor for the Sunday Times-Sentinel and Galllpolls Dally 'I'ribune, IUCCceeding Ludena Stollings 91 Vinton who has resigned for I '$119 TENNIS SHOES duties with news staff Our Quality. Mobile Homes * SchuH . * Holly Park ,'*; Baron * Buddy - 95 1N VINYL RIB STEAK When you examine a 10-minute long distance ' call, you'll see that. it gives you enough time co say and hear just about ·everything you want to say and hear. Without costing very much. Provided you follow a few simple rules. Just dial your out-of· state long distance calls direct, without operator assistance. And make your calls between 5 and 11 P.M., Sunday through Friday. (Rates arc even . lower after 11 P.M. and on weekends.) That way you'll pay a lot less for long distance calls. Even 10-minucc ones. Some typical costs for 10-minuce self-dialed station calls, placed @ Ohio.een between 5 and 11 P.M., Sunday through Friday, are: Seattle, $2.60; Los Angeles, $2 .60; Dallas, $2.10; Atlanta, $2.00; Boston, $2.0~; New York, $2.00; St. Louis~ $2,00; Las Vegas, $2.50; Miami, $2.10 and Denver, $2.10. "All rates plus tax. ' UseYour Phone fur All It~ \'\brth. •Dlal~ir·yourself rates ~pply on out-of-stare di~ted caih. (wirhout operator w.i1t1nce) from rnldence and busineJS phones anywhere in the U.S. (except .AWb. and Hawan), and on calls placed with an operator where direa dialina facilicin m not available. Dial-ic-youqelf nnn do not apply · ro pcrJOn•to-pe:rson, coin, horel pnt, ctedit card, collect calla and Do call• chatpd 10 another num~r. ) . 1. .. . EEDeliveiJ, Spot, Set Up, & Hook UpCQMPLETE ., Base Price Of '73.,Buddy_52 X12 2 BedroOm . '·. $4289. 00 ,' Coleman Central Air Conditioning. 5% di5count on All Orders taken in tht month of Marc.lt. . ., '1 • See Our All Electric .Mobile Homes. See I ' IIAUL. MADGE NORTHUP DWN.ftS ' • , •• ";,~~.~~ Our All . Eledn'c 1111111111 Jl' Mobile t'OU.. , lll(~SAN't, W~~l VIJIG.INI• l~UO SchuH Mobile .. Homes Power •• LADIES SCOT FARM$ PANTY HOSE BISCUITS $ 3 12 FOR CANS 8 oz. Kingsbury News, Notes Say "Gocxl·b)'<," knowing that you 've madesomepeople.,.ery happy.And that you've spen t very little. Because long distance is cheaper than yo,u think. ahout th e cos t. $11995 FRENCH CITY {J'•: AT THE EMPIRE RECLINER SPECIAL Southern Coal Mines at!! located. Several other new homes are located from Rutland Village to Forest Acres Park on the , New Uma Road. THESE TWO NEW HOMES Wider construction on the New Lima RGild in Rutland Township suggest the growth taking place in the western part of Meigs County where the You This • HUNT'S BATH TOWELS KETCHUP 5 s 2 FOR 14 oz. services at the Nazarene Church where the youth team of Mt. Vernon College had special services. Mary Lou King is a member of the youth team. Mt. and Mrs. Ralph Carl and Rodney visited with her father, Mrs. Clyde Harrison recently. Mrs. Virginia Dean and Mrs. Anita Dean attended a paint party at the home of Mrs. Gaye .Smalley of Chester with Mr~. Alice Nease as demonstrator. · Mr. and Mrs. John Dean entertained with a birthday dinner honoring her mother, Mrs'. Kenneth Markins of Racine. Dinner guests were her husband, Kenneth, Mrs. Waiter Terrell, Miss Joanna Bickel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried, Rodney and David all of Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spaun of Pomeroy 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean. · Calling his grandmother from K. l. Sawyer Air Force Base, Michigan, where he is stationed, was her grandson, Richard Dean, to wish her a happy birthday. VANWYCK HUNrS JET SPEED CHROME PORK & BEANS INTERIOR lATEX PAINT HAND MIXER 28 oz. CANS 2 GAL FOR \ I I ~ �• DAUGHTEI HONORED POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Wl11iam Snouffer honored their daughter, Melody, with a slumber party on her 13th birthday anniversary at their Wehe Terrace home recently. The girls enjoyed games, records, and refreslunents of .u • . r------------------------~ I Area Deaths ! ~" 10'-TheSmulayTlmes-Sentinei,Swiday,March 18, 1973 , . ' Keith Haymaker !• NEW HAVEN - Keith A. '(Mopsy) Haymaker, 15, New ;" Haven, died Friday at Holzer : Medical Center following an : extended illness. : The y<mth is survived by his : parents, Neil and Nell Thomas : Haymaker; a sister, Jane ; two brothers, Jeff and Tom,·au at : home. He was member of tbe "• New Haven United Methodist •• Church. He was a freshman at : Wahama High School. Funeral services will be held •~ at 2 p.m. Sunday at the New •• Haven United Methodist •• Church with the Rev. William •• DeMoss officiating. Burial will •• be in the Hayes-Haymaker Cemetery at Arnoldsburg, W. "• Va. In lieu of flowers, friends are asked to contribute to the • New Haven Emergency Squad. •= The body is at the Foglesong •• FWleral Home. a ~ • "• • •• ~ . Cecil H. Kauff •• • RUTLAND - Cecil Herbert •• Kauff, 72, Rutland, died at his ••• residence Friday evening. Mr. Kauffwas born Aug . 27, 1900 at •• •· p• •• • : : ~ ~ : ~ : ~ •• : MiddiepDrt, the son of the late John and Ully Bolen Kauff. He was also preceded in death by three brothers. Mr. Kauff Is survived by his wife, EvaBeUFoley Kauff, two sons, James ·H., Dexter and Paul . E., Middleport, five daughters, Mrs. Guy (Freda) . Bing and Mrs. William (Helen) Capehart, both of Middleport, Margaret of Columbus, Mrs. Kerineth (Pauline) Searles.and Hazel Kauff both of Rutland, one sister, Mrs. Thomas (Valee) Bell, Columbus, two brothers, John P. and Clifford, both of Middleport, 15 grandchildren and five great. grandchildren and several ·• : t • •• : t nieces and nephews. Mr. Kauff attended the Assembly Church of God at Mason.Funeral services wiU be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Rawlings Coats Funeral Home with the Rev . Chester Tennant officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 10 a.m. on Monday. Jesse Maynard VINTON - Jesse Maynard, 50, Rt. l, Ewington, died early Saturday morning in the Holzer Medical Center. He was born Dec. 24, 1922 in Williamson, W. Va. to the late Peter and Fannie Evans Maynard . He married Lucy Marcum on May 3, 1943, who survives, as : ~ : • i• •• •• ••• : ~ • •• : i ~ ••..• • c..• •~ •• •• := i• • ~ !• • •= i• •• •~ = •• •• ••" i 1:;::.·.· w '::!>;:: ;:~ ~ . ,.• -~ '· *:-: m,.,. ~ :-:-: ~< ~ :;:, :·:• .;.: ~: ·:::l ..... ~·!< ~r~~~ ~i :::: :~~ ~. ::;: :·> ·:·: ..•. $.:: ~...• ::-:· ;:~ series of bombings and shootings in advance of Britain's White Paper on Northern Ireland's future. British officers said several thousand soldiers were on standby Jn Britain and West Germany to reinforce the 17,500 troops already In the proVince in case the violence worsened. The soldier's death raised the fatality toll to 751 in 3\1 years offighting among·Protestants, Roman Catholics and security forres. The attack on the Land Rover followed the machine gun ldlling of a 23-year-old Protestant militiaman Friday night and the wounding of a 35-year old Protestant seaman early today. Police said both men appeared to be reprisal victims for a machlnegun ~ttack that left two Catholics seriously wOunded Friday In the Catholic New Lodge road area. BAILEY'S CROSSROADS, VA.- A GRIM two-week search ended Saturday when excavation crews hauled the .last of 14 bodies from the wreckage of a high-rise apartment building that collapsed March 2. The final victim, according to job records, was Nabll S. Ramla, 21, a Construction worker from Arlington, Va., a Washington suburb. The crushed and battered bodies were removed painstakingly from the tons of concrete and twisted steel during a continual controversy over the collapse itself and the pace of recovery operations. ij0:•. ~ - ' Al8lltlnt attorney, genenl Erie GUberlson said lbe state .Is seeking rec:overy li only the COIIIJil)ulOM and not the premIIDIIB. Tile Cllllllllulm checb . were made out to Jobnaon. Johnlon'a attorney, Tbomu Moyer, aald jhe clU!f'lri were made out to' JohnaoD because -It was agalnit state law at the lime for companies to be paid oommisalOill. · Moyer said Jobnson did not cash the check8 hlm8e1l and · profited from the ~tes only In · that the business may have Increased the value of stock he held in the inaurimce company. 'Paa1aioa 2lita 'Botto~~ in Bottoms UP by ~1\tCf\n._ YOU'RE INVITED Gail Ann Sizemore plans wedding TO Pennee Williams to wed in May LANDMARK'S -iQij;~- Uow">wl" !'' ,;nrl, !I I ,, I' ll I ~I Garden bll®Prizesl PAINT SPECIALS d I• P·" I l l ~ dl 111' • oi l' t " ' ,, • ,, " ' J.'; l wliol•· 4 plr ,11 r yht I I ll'~ ,,.,, l>l\ !'J SPI Clfll Hose $679 Son ger Golde11 f OUCH & SE W Sewmg Milch1r1es. The best 1n home se11:rng mnchmes. retaol at $469.95 woth carry ong case. · SPECIAL S111ger StYLIST Sewor1g Mac hone~ Oll er il wode llflrt~ l y ol 5ewing h;iltlm:!'> r e t ::~ol ;,t '£219.95 ml h carrymg case· 12 200 Son ger 4 2~· page Sewon~ Books Comprei1 C!lS1ve. up lo·Uate ref hose. stays ~~~ erence book for begonners and e~per t s alike. Retaol for $8 9S.. iHHI p l~o1ll t e ... ' I' .• [ V . r Ill.' ~ I<•<"· I ,111d Re ~ St ''nil' '.'.I' ll lnr-11 Lon~ · No Ocl <, I' 'IJ l ,·, ldcr It lf' r ~t· lt l 5PlC t!\l \'I I .., ~., ..• lrl, •,ol lnt /--·r··~­ ~.1 11ter1~ 1-1 2 l\!l SP£CIAL J\huruntur r s lqJ . ltld f' XI f'ti~IOI\ ~~. ,ti'S(• .:. Can h,o11dted. ruur nl pOIIll Re12 $3 09 S p ~ n~ l e-ct •l•led . son oo th coa ted. double· l od etJ ~earn!> G.1rdcn hoe. rl!l.! $2.59 SPECIAL $1.89 R~ . wor ~ ~€(! lJ 29 SPEC IAL ami l;l{lles· .md ~M clerl ,:toves galv,l· t hroughout . Men · ~ them 111 l11t10M"'II~ 10 qt. Plastic Pail / 'r . SPECIAL 65t .I Economy tiller, 3'1> hp B& S engine, 93% of weight is over tile tines for better tilling. 9S-· Hahn hoe tmes, 12" diameter. 20" wide . in carton (22·1216) $134.95 set up t1 29 TURF TRIM Two economy mowers, one push· type rotary, the other self· propelled, 3 and 3'12 hp Briggs engines. Money·saving prices! LOSES 130 POUNDS IN 10 MONlHS ~ S. '· hi gh . ul1jl ~C ! polye! hy · te n e . Wtll last and last! Re11 . 89' . .- - - -.... A hlaJ! IRiiysis 22-11·7 content of slow reluat pilnt food lnlfldleniJ, will feed your ilwn - ...., periods of IIIIUI. Afreeflowlna lawn load, easy to applY w111t cyclone or veirtl~~Mi sp~tlder. For • sbowplece ilwn, 111ft with lewn Pe.p. $4.75 gets you 7500 sq, ft. eovtrqe, Instead of IISIIIl 5,000. LANDMAU TURF TRIM SELF PROPELLED Credits Conway Diet Institute for I i f S I r 0 II LAWN ' pe·p TIUER , MOWER $4995 \. S"7J195 Fast Results, Strong Motivation incarton ~ f"'t $79.95 set up ,. '•'• '• "i: •, FREEZER SPECIALS! GIVE YOUR FAMILY AN UNLJMffED SUPPLY OF NUTRITIOUS FOOD FROM YOUR UN/CO FREEZER. CHOOSE FROM FOUR UPRIGHTS AND FOUR CHESTS. 21 CU. FT. UPRIGHT Mrs . Sally Moughler is shown receiving her 100. pound trophy from Patrick J. Conway, president of' Conway Diet In stitute. Mrs. Moughl er has lost 130 pounds In ten months, and dropped from a size 28 to a size 12 dress. She is determined to reach her Ideal weight (total loss of 145 pounds) and be a perfect size 10 at least two weeks before Easter. Mr~. · Moughler started on the · Conway Diet last May, and Is delighted with her fa st, $ 29!J95 ',. Reg. 346.95 . : '' : 20 CU. FT. CHEST . weig ht -los s achievement . $249 " The Conway Diet and the Mot ivation Seminars were the determining factor s In my svcc:ess.' 1 says Mrs. Moughter. " Now that I'm. half the size, I' m twice the woman, " she adds happily. •, WEEKLY MOTIVATION SEMINARS \ •'•' •' . .. SERVING MEIGS, MASON & GALLIA COUNTIES. · Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. · ' . lover Iota 's Dress Sllop) ... : Reg. 295.95 POMEROY LANDMARK POME-ROY - MONDAYS, 7:30P.M. The Orchid Room · Easi,Main St. . Or Call992-2926 New members always welcome Registration $5.00 and Weekly Seminars s2:oo CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE· "Definitely Superior" :•. 95 OPEN 'TlL 6 MON.-SAT. J:.' l l·.~· VISITING HERE MIDDLEPORT - Graham Local District School Supt. ane Mrs. George Dallas, children Bill, Steve, Mike and Missy, PHONE 992-2111 ~I'> YOU CAN _ BUY AT LANDMARK-Everyone Can! HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville "Golden Age Club" meeting Thursday ·~;,M)lng · at the Harrisooville ,~fuentary School in their clubroom was a golllg-away party for Mrs. Minnie Foit who has · sold her store in Harrisonville and will be visiting her children for some lime . Mrs. Nellie Borgan, president, presided. Mrs. Minnie Foil, gave the secretary's report. A new secretary will be selected at the next meeting. The tr!!8~urer's report was read by Mrs. Mae Mason, who reported several generous donations to the club. A quartet composed of Joe and Rosalie Sayre, Rodger Riggs, and Paul Anderson, sang several hymns, accompanied by Mrs. Mabel . Pauley on the piano. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director of the Meigs County COWicil on Aging, gave a report on the progress of the Meigs County Senior Citizens' Program. Mrs. Pearl Welker, director, explained the Relired Senior Vol\mteer Program and told them there are no · educational or formal training requirements to qualify as a volunteer. There were four · volunteers for RSVP from the club. Mrs. Rosalie Sayre offered to take carge of the Bookmobile library books that are left In Harrisonville. These books ' have been placed at Mrs. Minnie Foil's store in the past. Mike Epple jlonated quilt pieces, which wiU be set up and quilted by the dub members and used for a rame as. a money-making project. A potluck supper was enjoyed by the above and club members, Frances Sampson, Minnie McGrath, Lola Clark, Frances Young, Leah Williams, Dale Williams, Dana Turner, Hurley Hutton, Minnie Foil, Mae Mason, Letha Cowen, Wayne Turner, Melva Turner, Eliza Powell, Nellie Borgan, Carl Sampson, Mike Epple ·and Ted Hatlield. ..' SUPPER PLANNED RUTLAND, _.: , A jitney r IIIIPJ)er will tie hlld at the Rutland Elementary School • beginning at 3:30 p.m. Saturday under. the spon• ~· aorahlp of the Rutland ~ Firemen'• AUiillary. The big news in men 's lootwear is on th e boltom . Becau se that's where fashion 's al today. Thorn MeAn headlines th is new look with Bot· tom's UP . . a new line ol boots and shoes featur ing high heels and thick soles . Made lor guys who want to move up in the world , Bottoms UP are a happy ending to eve rything from flares to baggies and pleated pants. Made of soft Janet Louise Sayre sets wedding date LETART, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre of Letart announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Janet LouiSe, to James Terrence Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Campbell of Gallipolis Ferry. The double-ring, open-church wedding has been set for April 21 at 6:30 p.m. at the Vernon United Methodist Church, Letart, Route 1. Areception will follow the ceremony at the ho!lle of the bride. leathers, Bottoms UP are available in brown or red . And because Thom MeAn makes them. here' s the best news of all ... the price. '16.99 Champaign County, a·re visiting this weekend Mrs. Dallas' mother, Juanita Bachtel, and sister, Carol [lachtel, S. Fourth St. and Mr. R~y Harroun won the first per hour in 1911. Mark Dono· l'allas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Indianapolis 500 auto race hue set a record of 163.465 William Matlack, Chester Rd. with a speed of 74 .59 miles m.p.h. in 1972. Golden Age club gives party . SPECIAL $2.19 Rtrq.AND -Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Sizemore, Rutland, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Gail Ann, to Pic. John Wesley Anderson. Pic. Anderson, the son of Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas Anderson of Rutland, is statiol)ed at Fort Knox, Ky. Miss Sizemore is a junior at Meigs High School. An open church wedding will be held at the Rutland Church of Christ May 26 at I :30 p.m. ' 20V2 gal. Garbage SIIO\' el IJr ' " ~ p11111p Y.o l ~·p S111 <ill GARDEN TOOLS ~ F•. Ill • •~·I l op '" I ·I, ., I /Ill ( STEP LADDER tn al l y,·ea th cr address below . 1V2 Gal. SPRAYER Belted Il k~ a t1re f o r du r abll rly (lnd l()fl g lite . 75 ,, by \~'" . Reg . l 8.95 All new belted r;uh at ~ard~n NO PURCHASE NECESSARY tu st come 111 ;md regtsler. or wnle to the J'oo many commercials Dear Sir: This is my pet peeve: Why is our television operation so thoughtless? . On February 11, the film of the Ten Commandments was shown on television, a fihn which I think is one of the best' fihns to be shown on television. While I watched for three hours, 30 commercials were shown, which I think was a· disgrace. Surely the Ten Com· mandments should have had full time. Bertha Parker, Laurel Cliff, MeigsCoWJty. POMEROY- Mr. and MrS. Ray Williams of Rutland Road, Pomeroy, Route 4, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mona Penelope (Pennee) Williams to Mr. Richard Olin Knapp, son of the late Olin Knapp and Mrsc D~y KnapP of West Columbia, W. Va. Miss W't)llams graduated from Rutland High School in 1965 and iS presently attending Morehead State University where :me will graduate with a bachelor's degree In special education and a bachelor's degree in ~lementary education. Miss Williams taught fOur years in the Meigs Local School District. Mr. Knapp graduated from Wahama High School in 1965 and is employed at Imperial Electric Co. A May wedding is being planned. MARCH 21 thru 24 ,,.. ,tl;ihlr : : : . • . l:1tldt>• ~ LOVELAND, OHIO - HOUSEWIVES IN LOVELAND are not in love with soaring meat prices and are planning to join the nationwide effort to boycott supermarkets. Mrs. Donna Goldsberry, working with a California consumer group called "Fight Against Inflation Together," has recruited at least 30 housewives to join the local effort. Mrs. Golds,rry's group and tl)ose in four other Cincinnati suburbs are calling for meatless days on Tuesday and Thursday and an entire meatless week starting April l. ," co. ' . I I I COLUMBUS - THE STATE DRUG ABUSE Bureau has removed methadone from pharmacies to prohibit the drug from flowing into Illicit channels. Methadone, Wider federal regulations, is to be made available only in methadone treatment programs and hospital pharmacies. It is used as a substitute for heroin in the treatment of drug addiction. Dr. Mel Swlssler, chief of the Drug AIPJ.e Bureau said those addicts wishing to obtain methadone treatment could report to any of the approved clinics which provide the service. : CINCINNATI -SOME $500,000 OF THE $643,954 campaign : debt incurred by U. S. Sen. Robert Taft.Jr., R.Qhio, has been • transferred to a firm in which Taft's wife and lrother4n-Jaw are •• prinCIPal stockholders, it was announced Friday. The debt was = switched from W. D. Gradlson & Co. to Woods and Co., according : to William Graham, chairman of a committee to liquidate the : debt. : Graham, in a statement released through Cincinnati at: torney Tom Allnian, said the transfer was made because ~ Gradison fil~ papers of incorporation ~~n . l. Federal law ~ prohibits a cor)ioration from holdillg a political debt. WOOds & Is a partnership and can legally hold the debt, Graham said. •" Taft's wife, Katherine, and her brother, Harry Whittaker, are •• principal shareholders in the company. t: Graham said the Ohio Republican Party must assist in ef); forta to liquidate the debt because It promised to "support the :.. Taft Cllndidacy in the approxlm.te amount of $350,000.'; He said the state GOP finance conunlttee has ''failed to support the 1970 debt as promised:' ' HOUSTON (UPI) -Freshman AleJI .Eog111h score'll!! points aDd Keyln Joyce.made 10 straight clutch free throWI to lead South CaroUna to a 9W5 victory over Southwestero Louisiana in the consolation game of ~e NCAA Midwest Regional Saturday. Eagllsb, a Wforwardfrom Columbia, S.C., seared 20 of his points in the second half as the Gamecocks palled from a . 39-33 deficit to wiD tbefr 22nd game In 28 starts tbla seaaol. · USL, which bas never won on the UQlverslty of Hooston ftoor in four starts, finished the seaaon wltb a 24-6 record. . BUENOS AmES - THREE ARMED men attempted to kidnap an Argentina industrlallst and shot him to death when he resisted, pollee said Saturday. It was the 14th kidnap incident of ~ the year and the third fatal one this month. Pollee said t!le would· j: be kidnapers surprised Manuel David Diamint, owner of a ~; . metallurgical factory here, as he left his plant late Friday nighi. • Witnesses said he resisted and was killed during the scuffle. : A young Argentine businessman was killed March 6 when he C fought kidnapers who were trying to abduct his son, and police • shot and killed an armed man in a kidnap hideout March 3, ~ freeing another Argentine metals Industrialist. ' IT'S AT LANDMARK .IN POMEROY .,.:::: w:::::::,:·····················»···,·.w.·,··>'~.Y-:,:,:,:,:· '<'=':'' , .. •., • • • • • •• •' • By United Press International BELFAST - A LAND MINE BLASI' killed a British army mall driver and Injured his escort guard today in the latest of a J Inc., of Zanesvllle. Brown has . from 1953 to 1972. cl\arged that Johilson's conJohnson · is a majo~ stockholder and former officer nection with the agency while In the agency that sold the he was an OU lr)Jstee coninsurance, Rankin & Rankin stituted a conflict of lnlerest. O)LUMBUS (UPI) ..,.. Slate Attorney General General WiUlam J. Brown has filed suit to force an ·ohio. University trustee, Fred Johnson, ol Columbus, to repay $77,000 in commissions he received on insurance sales to the university. Franklin County Common Pleas Judge William T. Gillie took the case under advisement Friday. Brown accused Johnson of a "breach of fiduciary duty" and . of "disloyal deallrigs" by profiling from the sale of insurance covering OU teachers :::: do four daughters, Mrs. Davijl :•:.. .,., (Barbara) Stiffler, Mrs . George (Edith) Speakman, MASON - Francarro and Estreleta are one of the top Mrs. Raymond (Jessie) attractions of the James Hetzer European Circus which will Stapleton, and Joan Maynard, play at 1 p.m. and 7:30p.m. at the Wahama High School the latter at home; five auditorium on Thursday, March 22, Wider the sponsorship of grandchildren; three sisters, the Wahama Athletic Boosters. Married while suspended Mrs. Ethel Hans, in Virginia; beneath a helicopter 750 feet in the air, they are billed as · Mrs. Lottie Marcum, and Mrs. hanging perch artists in their performance with the circus . Betty Brenegar, both In West Advance tickets at $1.50 for students and $2.50for adults are Virginia; five brothers, being sold at the West Colwnbia, Mason, Hartford, New Hoover, Buck and Sam, aU of Haven, Letart grade schools, the Broad Run kindergarten West Virginia and Cecil and and the Wahama High School. The schools receive a portion Oscar, both of Racine. of the proceeds from each advance ticket sold. Two sisters and a brother preceded him In death. Mr. Maynard operated a saw mill in Vinton CoWJty. FUneral services will be held at 2 p.m. Mon!lay from the --------------------------~ Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less I Maynard residence with Rev. tban 300 words loug (or be subject to reductloo by the I Anthony Hamilton officiating. editor) and must be slgued with the signee's address. I Burial will be in Marcwn ' Names may be withbeld upoo publication. However, oo ~ Cemetery under direction of request, names wlil be disclosed. Letters sbould be In good I the McCoy-Moore Funeral taste, addressing issues, not personalities. 1 Home. I Calling boors are Sunday I afternoon and evening at the I family home. I ~ 11 , e:w;·:·:··--rn- B~i-;7;1 : Brown files suit against Johnson. :upcakes, ice cream, pop, pizza, and potato chips. Glfta were presented to Melody. Guests were Kimberly Krautter, Paige Smith, Cathy lllaettnar, Jane Sisson, Teresa Taylor, SUsan ',\'righ~ Susan Burns, Peggy Girolami, Cheryl Lefebre, and Andy Wetzell. . heritage house Your Them MeAn Store N. Second Middleport STARTING MONDAY, MAR. REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES lola's Greatest Ever • • • , IT'S OUR BIG 6th Sale Starts At 10 A.M. Mon., Mar. 19 r--·SALE--- 1--·SALE---.,----SALE~--·-~ 100% POLYESTER I 1 GROUP DRESSES Misses, Half Sizes THIS SALE ONLY linda Lee Baer win wed AprilS POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Baer of Route l, Minersville, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Unda Lee, to Mr. Revna Curtis King m, son of Mr. and Mrs. Revna Curtis King, Jr., New Haven, W.Va. Miss Baer Is a 1970 graduate of Eastern High School and attended Ohio University under a training pro&ram for the Comprehensive Vision, Speech and Hearing Project. She is now employed as a speech therapy aide. Mr. King is a 1!167 graduate of Wahama High School, and a 1!169 graduate of the United Electronic Institute. He served two years In the U. S. Army, _including a tour of duty in Vietnam, and Is employed as manager of. Miller's Super Market at New Haven. The gracious custom of open church will be observed m April 8 at 2:30p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church, Chester. BmER DRESSES I .All NEW STOCK SUMMER SHORTS This Sale Only ! I ~ ~ . ~~~_L;~ Group Spring SlACKS, 8.00 Spring PANT SUITS Reduced 20% MATERNITY WEAR 1h price Spring &Summer HATS, 7l price Costume · . JEWELRY, '12 price SHOP OUR BARGAIN TABLES .. -·SALE---·-- SALE ---~-· SALE--· One Group One Group JUNIOR DRESSES . Misses BEnER DRESSES Sizes3-IS · Reduced This Week Start today'- pick up your lnlroductor'y Kit, Filmstri~, Planbook. ! VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL MATERIALS IN STOCK l MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE On Tbe T In Middleport, o. .._._25%0FF ... 1 · 1 ---SALE~-­ I.Jirraine .Spring Polyester Gown & SWEATERS Ro.,e Pa stel Shades SOS . 1 ~~~i~- ~~~i~~~] lola's ..h DRESS & BEAUTY SALON POMEROY MAIN ST. at SYCAMORE 19 �• DAUGHTEI HONORED POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Wl11iam Snouffer honored their daughter, Melody, with a slumber party on her 13th birthday anniversary at their Wehe Terrace home recently. The girls enjoyed games, records, and refreslunents of .u • . r------------------------~ I Area Deaths ! ~" 10'-TheSmulayTlmes-Sentinei,Swiday,March 18, 1973 , . ' Keith Haymaker !• NEW HAVEN - Keith A. '(Mopsy) Haymaker, 15, New ;" Haven, died Friday at Holzer : Medical Center following an : extended illness. : The y<mth is survived by his : parents, Neil and Nell Thomas : Haymaker; a sister, Jane ; two brothers, Jeff and Tom,·au at : home. He was member of tbe "• New Haven United Methodist •• Church. He was a freshman at : Wahama High School. Funeral services will be held •~ at 2 p.m. Sunday at the New •• Haven United Methodist •• Church with the Rev. William •• DeMoss officiating. Burial will •• be in the Hayes-Haymaker Cemetery at Arnoldsburg, W. "• Va. In lieu of flowers, friends are asked to contribute to the • New Haven Emergency Squad. •= The body is at the Foglesong •• FWleral Home. a ~ • "• • •• ~ . Cecil H. Kauff •• • RUTLAND - Cecil Herbert •• Kauff, 72, Rutland, died at his ••• residence Friday evening. Mr. Kauffwas born Aug . 27, 1900 at •• •· p• •• • : : ~ ~ : ~ : ~ •• : MiddiepDrt, the son of the late John and Ully Bolen Kauff. He was also preceded in death by three brothers. Mr. Kauff Is survived by his wife, EvaBeUFoley Kauff, two sons, James ·H., Dexter and Paul . E., Middleport, five daughters, Mrs. Guy (Freda) . Bing and Mrs. William (Helen) Capehart, both of Middleport, Margaret of Columbus, Mrs. Kerineth (Pauline) Searles.and Hazel Kauff both of Rutland, one sister, Mrs. Thomas (Valee) Bell, Columbus, two brothers, John P. and Clifford, both of Middleport, 15 grandchildren and five great. grandchildren and several ·• : t • •• : t nieces and nephews. Mr. Kauff attended the Assembly Church of God at Mason.Funeral services wiU be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Rawlings Coats Funeral Home with the Rev . Chester Tennant officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 10 a.m. on Monday. Jesse Maynard VINTON - Jesse Maynard, 50, Rt. l, Ewington, died early Saturday morning in the Holzer Medical Center. He was born Dec. 24, 1922 in Williamson, W. Va. to the late Peter and Fannie Evans Maynard . He married Lucy Marcum on May 3, 1943, who survives, as : ~ : • i• •• •• ••• : ~ • •• : i ~ ••..• • c..• •~ •• •• := i• • ~ !• • •= i• •• •~ = •• •• ••" i 1:;::.·.· w '::!>;:: ;:~ ~ . ,.• -~ '· *:-: m,.,. ~ :-:-: ~< ~ :;:, :·:• .;.: ~: ·:::l ..... ~·!< ~r~~~ ~i :::: :~~ ~. ::;: :·> ·:·: ..•. $.:: ~...• ::-:· ;:~ series of bombings and shootings in advance of Britain's White Paper on Northern Ireland's future. British officers said several thousand soldiers were on standby Jn Britain and West Germany to reinforce the 17,500 troops already In the proVince in case the violence worsened. The soldier's death raised the fatality toll to 751 in 3\1 years offighting among·Protestants, Roman Catholics and security forres. The attack on the Land Rover followed the machine gun ldlling of a 23-year-old Protestant militiaman Friday night and the wounding of a 35-year old Protestant seaman early today. Police said both men appeared to be reprisal victims for a machlnegun ~ttack that left two Catholics seriously wOunded Friday In the Catholic New Lodge road area. BAILEY'S CROSSROADS, VA.- A GRIM two-week search ended Saturday when excavation crews hauled the .last of 14 bodies from the wreckage of a high-rise apartment building that collapsed March 2. The final victim, according to job records, was Nabll S. Ramla, 21, a Construction worker from Arlington, Va., a Washington suburb. The crushed and battered bodies were removed painstakingly from the tons of concrete and twisted steel during a continual controversy over the collapse itself and the pace of recovery operations. ij0:•. ~ - ' Al8lltlnt attorney, genenl Erie GUberlson said lbe state .Is seeking rec:overy li only the COIIIJil)ulOM and not the premIIDIIB. Tile Cllllllllulm checb . were made out to Jobnaon. Johnlon'a attorney, Tbomu Moyer, aald jhe clU!f'lri were made out to' JohnaoD because -It was agalnit state law at the lime for companies to be paid oommisalOill. · Moyer said Jobnson did not cash the check8 hlm8e1l and · profited from the ~tes only In · that the business may have Increased the value of stock he held in the inaurimce company. 'Paa1aioa 2lita 'Botto~~ in Bottoms UP by ~1\tCf\n._ YOU'RE INVITED Gail Ann Sizemore plans wedding TO Pennee Williams to wed in May LANDMARK'S -iQij;~- Uow">wl" !'' ,;nrl, !I I ,, I' ll I ~I Garden bll®Prizesl PAINT SPECIALS d I• P·" I l l ~ dl 111' • oi l' t " ' ,, • ,, " ' J.'; l wliol•· 4 plr ,11 r yht I I ll'~ ,,.,, l>l\ !'J SPI Clfll Hose $679 Son ger Golde11 f OUCH & SE W Sewmg Milch1r1es. The best 1n home se11:rng mnchmes. retaol at $469.95 woth carry ong case. · SPECIAL S111ger StYLIST Sewor1g Mac hone~ Oll er il wode llflrt~ l y ol 5ewing h;iltlm:!'> r e t ::~ol ;,t '£219.95 ml h carrymg case· 12 200 Son ger 4 2~· page Sewon~ Books Comprei1 C!lS1ve. up lo·Uate ref hose. stays ~~~ erence book for begonners and e~per t s alike. Retaol for $8 9S.. iHHI p l~o1ll t e ... ' I' .• [ V . r Ill.' ~ I<•<"· I ,111d Re ~ St ''nil' '.'.I' ll lnr-11 Lon~ · No Ocl <, I' 'IJ l ,·, ldcr It lf' r ~t· lt l 5PlC t!\l \'I I .., ~., ..• lrl, •,ol lnt /--·r··~­ ~.1 11ter1~ 1-1 2 l\!l SP£CIAL J\huruntur r s lqJ . ltld f' XI f'ti~IOI\ ~~. ,ti'S(• .:. Can h,o11dted. ruur nl pOIIll Re12 $3 09 S p ~ n~ l e-ct •l•led . son oo th coa ted. double· l od etJ ~earn!> G.1rdcn hoe. rl!l.! $2.59 SPECIAL $1.89 R~ . wor ~ ~€(! lJ 29 SPEC IAL ami l;l{lles· .md ~M clerl ,:toves galv,l· t hroughout . Men · ~ them 111 l11t10M"'II~ 10 qt. Plastic Pail / 'r . SPECIAL 65t .I Economy tiller, 3'1> hp B& S engine, 93% of weight is over tile tines for better tilling. 9S-· Hahn hoe tmes, 12" diameter. 20" wide . in carton (22·1216) $134.95 set up t1 29 TURF TRIM Two economy mowers, one push· type rotary, the other self· propelled, 3 and 3'12 hp Briggs engines. Money·saving prices! LOSES 130 POUNDS IN 10 MONlHS ~ S. '· hi gh . ul1jl ~C ! polye! hy · te n e . Wtll last and last! Re11 . 89' . .- - - -.... A hlaJ! IRiiysis 22-11·7 content of slow reluat pilnt food lnlfldleniJ, will feed your ilwn - ...., periods of IIIIUI. Afreeflowlna lawn load, easy to applY w111t cyclone or veirtl~~Mi sp~tlder. For • sbowplece ilwn, 111ft with lewn Pe.p. $4.75 gets you 7500 sq, ft. eovtrqe, Instead of IISIIIl 5,000. LANDMAU TURF TRIM SELF PROPELLED Credits Conway Diet Institute for I i f S I r 0 II LAWN ' pe·p TIUER , MOWER $4995 \. S"7J195 Fast Results, Strong Motivation incarton ~ f"'t $79.95 set up ,. '•'• '• "i: •, FREEZER SPECIALS! GIVE YOUR FAMILY AN UNLJMffED SUPPLY OF NUTRITIOUS FOOD FROM YOUR UN/CO FREEZER. CHOOSE FROM FOUR UPRIGHTS AND FOUR CHESTS. 21 CU. FT. UPRIGHT Mrs . Sally Moughler is shown receiving her 100. pound trophy from Patrick J. Conway, president of' Conway Diet In stitute. Mrs. Moughl er has lost 130 pounds In ten months, and dropped from a size 28 to a size 12 dress. She is determined to reach her Ideal weight (total loss of 145 pounds) and be a perfect size 10 at least two weeks before Easter. Mr~. · Moughler started on the · Conway Diet last May, and Is delighted with her fa st, $ 29!J95 ',. Reg. 346.95 . : '' : 20 CU. FT. CHEST . weig ht -los s achievement . $249 " The Conway Diet and the Mot ivation Seminars were the determining factor s In my svcc:ess.' 1 says Mrs. Moughter. " Now that I'm. half the size, I' m twice the woman, " she adds happily. •, WEEKLY MOTIVATION SEMINARS \ •'•' •' . .. SERVING MEIGS, MASON & GALLIA COUNTIES. · Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. · ' . lover Iota 's Dress Sllop) ... : Reg. 295.95 POMEROY LANDMARK POME-ROY - MONDAYS, 7:30P.M. The Orchid Room · Easi,Main St. . Or Call992-2926 New members always welcome Registration $5.00 and Weekly Seminars s2:oo CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE· "Definitely Superior" :•. 95 OPEN 'TlL 6 MON.-SAT. J:.' l l·.~· VISITING HERE MIDDLEPORT - Graham Local District School Supt. ane Mrs. George Dallas, children Bill, Steve, Mike and Missy, PHONE 992-2111 ~I'> YOU CAN _ BUY AT LANDMARK-Everyone Can! HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville "Golden Age Club" meeting Thursday ·~;,M)lng · at the Harrisooville ,~fuentary School in their clubroom was a golllg-away party for Mrs. Minnie Foit who has · sold her store in Harrisonville and will be visiting her children for some lime . Mrs. Nellie Borgan, president, presided. Mrs. Minnie Foil, gave the secretary's report. A new secretary will be selected at the next meeting. The tr!!8~urer's report was read by Mrs. Mae Mason, who reported several generous donations to the club. A quartet composed of Joe and Rosalie Sayre, Rodger Riggs, and Paul Anderson, sang several hymns, accompanied by Mrs. Mabel . Pauley on the piano. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director of the Meigs County COWicil on Aging, gave a report on the progress of the Meigs County Senior Citizens' Program. Mrs. Pearl Welker, director, explained the Relired Senior Vol\mteer Program and told them there are no · educational or formal training requirements to qualify as a volunteer. There were four · volunteers for RSVP from the club. Mrs. Rosalie Sayre offered to take carge of the Bookmobile library books that are left In Harrisonville. These books ' have been placed at Mrs. Minnie Foil's store in the past. Mike Epple jlonated quilt pieces, which wiU be set up and quilted by the dub members and used for a rame as. a money-making project. A potluck supper was enjoyed by the above and club members, Frances Sampson, Minnie McGrath, Lola Clark, Frances Young, Leah Williams, Dale Williams, Dana Turner, Hurley Hutton, Minnie Foil, Mae Mason, Letha Cowen, Wayne Turner, Melva Turner, Eliza Powell, Nellie Borgan, Carl Sampson, Mike Epple ·and Ted Hatlield. ..' SUPPER PLANNED RUTLAND, _.: , A jitney r IIIIPJ)er will tie hlld at the Rutland Elementary School • beginning at 3:30 p.m. Saturday under. the spon• ~· aorahlp of the Rutland ~ Firemen'• AUiillary. The big news in men 's lootwear is on th e boltom . Becau se that's where fashion 's al today. Thorn MeAn headlines th is new look with Bot· tom's UP . . a new line ol boots and shoes featur ing high heels and thick soles . Made lor guys who want to move up in the world , Bottoms UP are a happy ending to eve rything from flares to baggies and pleated pants. Made of soft Janet Louise Sayre sets wedding date LETART, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre of Letart announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Janet LouiSe, to James Terrence Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Campbell of Gallipolis Ferry. The double-ring, open-church wedding has been set for April 21 at 6:30 p.m. at the Vernon United Methodist Church, Letart, Route 1. Areception will follow the ceremony at the ho!lle of the bride. leathers, Bottoms UP are available in brown or red . And because Thom MeAn makes them. here' s the best news of all ... the price. '16.99 Champaign County, a·re visiting this weekend Mrs. Dallas' mother, Juanita Bachtel, and sister, Carol [lachtel, S. Fourth St. and Mr. R~y Harroun won the first per hour in 1911. Mark Dono· l'allas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Indianapolis 500 auto race hue set a record of 163.465 William Matlack, Chester Rd. with a speed of 74 .59 miles m.p.h. in 1972. Golden Age club gives party . SPECIAL $2.19 Rtrq.AND -Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Sizemore, Rutland, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Gail Ann, to Pic. John Wesley Anderson. Pic. Anderson, the son of Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas Anderson of Rutland, is statiol)ed at Fort Knox, Ky. Miss Sizemore is a junior at Meigs High School. An open church wedding will be held at the Rutland Church of Christ May 26 at I :30 p.m. ' 20V2 gal. Garbage SIIO\' el IJr ' " ~ p11111p Y.o l ~·p S111 <ill GARDEN TOOLS ~ F•. Ill • •~·I l op '" I ·I, ., I /Ill ( STEP LADDER tn al l y,·ea th cr address below . 1V2 Gal. SPRAYER Belted Il k~ a t1re f o r du r abll rly (lnd l()fl g lite . 75 ,, by \~'" . Reg . l 8.95 All new belted r;uh at ~ard~n NO PURCHASE NECESSARY tu st come 111 ;md regtsler. or wnle to the J'oo many commercials Dear Sir: This is my pet peeve: Why is our television operation so thoughtless? . On February 11, the film of the Ten Commandments was shown on television, a fihn which I think is one of the best' fihns to be shown on television. While I watched for three hours, 30 commercials were shown, which I think was a· disgrace. Surely the Ten Com· mandments should have had full time. Bertha Parker, Laurel Cliff, MeigsCoWJty. POMEROY- Mr. and MrS. Ray Williams of Rutland Road, Pomeroy, Route 4, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mona Penelope (Pennee) Williams to Mr. Richard Olin Knapp, son of the late Olin Knapp and Mrsc D~y KnapP of West Columbia, W. Va. Miss W't)llams graduated from Rutland High School in 1965 and iS presently attending Morehead State University where :me will graduate with a bachelor's degree In special education and a bachelor's degree in ~lementary education. Miss Williams taught fOur years in the Meigs Local School District. Mr. Knapp graduated from Wahama High School in 1965 and is employed at Imperial Electric Co. A May wedding is being planned. MARCH 21 thru 24 ,,.. ,tl;ihlr : : : . • . l:1tldt>• ~ LOVELAND, OHIO - HOUSEWIVES IN LOVELAND are not in love with soaring meat prices and are planning to join the nationwide effort to boycott supermarkets. Mrs. Donna Goldsberry, working with a California consumer group called "Fight Against Inflation Together," has recruited at least 30 housewives to join the local effort. Mrs. Golds,rry's group and tl)ose in four other Cincinnati suburbs are calling for meatless days on Tuesday and Thursday and an entire meatless week starting April l. ," co. ' . I I I COLUMBUS - THE STATE DRUG ABUSE Bureau has removed methadone from pharmacies to prohibit the drug from flowing into Illicit channels. Methadone, Wider federal regulations, is to be made available only in methadone treatment programs and hospital pharmacies. It is used as a substitute for heroin in the treatment of drug addiction. Dr. Mel Swlssler, chief of the Drug AIPJ.e Bureau said those addicts wishing to obtain methadone treatment could report to any of the approved clinics which provide the service. : CINCINNATI -SOME $500,000 OF THE $643,954 campaign : debt incurred by U. S. Sen. Robert Taft.Jr., R.Qhio, has been • transferred to a firm in which Taft's wife and lrother4n-Jaw are •• prinCIPal stockholders, it was announced Friday. The debt was = switched from W. D. Gradlson & Co. to Woods and Co., according : to William Graham, chairman of a committee to liquidate the : debt. : Graham, in a statement released through Cincinnati at: torney Tom Allnian, said the transfer was made because ~ Gradison fil~ papers of incorporation ~~n . l. Federal law ~ prohibits a cor)ioration from holdillg a political debt. WOOds & Is a partnership and can legally hold the debt, Graham said. •" Taft's wife, Katherine, and her brother, Harry Whittaker, are •• principal shareholders in the company. t: Graham said the Ohio Republican Party must assist in ef); forta to liquidate the debt because It promised to "support the :.. Taft Cllndidacy in the approxlm.te amount of $350,000.'; He said the state GOP finance conunlttee has ''failed to support the 1970 debt as promised:' ' HOUSTON (UPI) -Freshman AleJI .Eog111h score'll!! points aDd Keyln Joyce.made 10 straight clutch free throWI to lead South CaroUna to a 9W5 victory over Southwestero Louisiana in the consolation game of ~e NCAA Midwest Regional Saturday. Eagllsb, a Wforwardfrom Columbia, S.C., seared 20 of his points in the second half as the Gamecocks palled from a . 39-33 deficit to wiD tbefr 22nd game In 28 starts tbla seaaol. · USL, which bas never won on the UQlverslty of Hooston ftoor in four starts, finished the seaaon wltb a 24-6 record. . BUENOS AmES - THREE ARMED men attempted to kidnap an Argentina industrlallst and shot him to death when he resisted, pollee said Saturday. It was the 14th kidnap incident of ~ the year and the third fatal one this month. Pollee said t!le would· j: be kidnapers surprised Manuel David Diamint, owner of a ~; . metallurgical factory here, as he left his plant late Friday nighi. • Witnesses said he resisted and was killed during the scuffle. : A young Argentine businessman was killed March 6 when he C fought kidnapers who were trying to abduct his son, and police • shot and killed an armed man in a kidnap hideout March 3, ~ freeing another Argentine metals Industrialist. ' IT'S AT LANDMARK .IN POMEROY .,.:::: w:::::::,:·····················»···,·.w.·,··>'~.Y-:,:,:,:,:· '<'=':'' , .. •., • • • • • •• •' • By United Press International BELFAST - A LAND MINE BLASI' killed a British army mall driver and Injured his escort guard today in the latest of a J Inc., of Zanesvllle. Brown has . from 1953 to 1972. cl\arged that Johilson's conJohnson · is a majo~ stockholder and former officer nection with the agency while In the agency that sold the he was an OU lr)Jstee coninsurance, Rankin & Rankin stituted a conflict of lnlerest. O)LUMBUS (UPI) ..,.. Slate Attorney General General WiUlam J. Brown has filed suit to force an ·ohio. University trustee, Fred Johnson, ol Columbus, to repay $77,000 in commissions he received on insurance sales to the university. Franklin County Common Pleas Judge William T. Gillie took the case under advisement Friday. Brown accused Johnson of a "breach of fiduciary duty" and . of "disloyal deallrigs" by profiling from the sale of insurance covering OU teachers :::: do four daughters, Mrs. Davijl :•:.. .,., (Barbara) Stiffler, Mrs . George (Edith) Speakman, MASON - Francarro and Estreleta are one of the top Mrs. Raymond (Jessie) attractions of the James Hetzer European Circus which will Stapleton, and Joan Maynard, play at 1 p.m. and 7:30p.m. at the Wahama High School the latter at home; five auditorium on Thursday, March 22, Wider the sponsorship of grandchildren; three sisters, the Wahama Athletic Boosters. Married while suspended Mrs. Ethel Hans, in Virginia; beneath a helicopter 750 feet in the air, they are billed as · Mrs. Lottie Marcum, and Mrs. hanging perch artists in their performance with the circus . Betty Brenegar, both In West Advance tickets at $1.50 for students and $2.50for adults are Virginia; five brothers, being sold at the West Colwnbia, Mason, Hartford, New Hoover, Buck and Sam, aU of Haven, Letart grade schools, the Broad Run kindergarten West Virginia and Cecil and and the Wahama High School. The schools receive a portion Oscar, both of Racine. of the proceeds from each advance ticket sold. Two sisters and a brother preceded him In death. Mr. Maynard operated a saw mill in Vinton CoWJty. FUneral services will be held at 2 p.m. Mon!lay from the --------------------------~ Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less I Maynard residence with Rev. tban 300 words loug (or be subject to reductloo by the I Anthony Hamilton officiating. editor) and must be slgued with the signee's address. I Burial will be in Marcwn ' Names may be withbeld upoo publication. However, oo ~ Cemetery under direction of request, names wlil be disclosed. Letters sbould be In good I the McCoy-Moore Funeral taste, addressing issues, not personalities. 1 Home. I Calling boors are Sunday I afternoon and evening at the I family home. I ~ 11 , e:w;·:·:··--rn- B~i-;7;1 : Brown files suit against Johnson. :upcakes, ice cream, pop, pizza, and potato chips. Glfta were presented to Melody. Guests were Kimberly Krautter, Paige Smith, Cathy lllaettnar, Jane Sisson, Teresa Taylor, SUsan ',\'righ~ Susan Burns, Peggy Girolami, Cheryl Lefebre, and Andy Wetzell. . heritage house Your Them MeAn Store N. Second Middleport STARTING MONDAY, MAR. REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES lola's Greatest Ever • • • , IT'S OUR BIG 6th Sale Starts At 10 A.M. Mon., Mar. 19 r--·SALE--- 1--·SALE---.,----SALE~--·-~ 100% POLYESTER I 1 GROUP DRESSES Misses, Half Sizes THIS SALE ONLY linda Lee Baer win wed AprilS POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Baer of Route l, Minersville, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Unda Lee, to Mr. Revna Curtis King m, son of Mr. and Mrs. Revna Curtis King, Jr., New Haven, W.Va. Miss Baer Is a 1970 graduate of Eastern High School and attended Ohio University under a training pro&ram for the Comprehensive Vision, Speech and Hearing Project. She is now employed as a speech therapy aide. Mr. King is a 1!167 graduate of Wahama High School, and a 1!169 graduate of the United Electronic Institute. He served two years In the U. S. Army, _including a tour of duty in Vietnam, and Is employed as manager of. Miller's Super Market at New Haven. The gracious custom of open church will be observed m April 8 at 2:30p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church, Chester. BmER DRESSES I .All NEW STOCK SUMMER SHORTS This Sale Only ! I ~ ~ . ~~~_L;~ Group Spring SlACKS, 8.00 Spring PANT SUITS Reduced 20% MATERNITY WEAR 1h price Spring &Summer HATS, 7l price Costume · . JEWELRY, '12 price SHOP OUR BARGAIN TABLES .. -·SALE---·-- SALE ---~-· SALE--· One Group One Group JUNIOR DRESSES . Misses BEnER DRESSES Sizes3-IS · Reduced This Week Start today'- pick up your lnlroductor'y Kit, Filmstri~, Planbook. ! VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL MATERIALS IN STOCK l MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE On Tbe T In Middleport, o. .._._25%0FF ... 1 · 1 ---SALE~-­ I.Jirraine .Spring Polyester Gown & SWEATERS Ro.,e Pa stel Shades SOS . 1 ~~~i~- ~~~i~~~] lola's ..h DRESS & BEAUTY SALON POMEROY MAIN ST. at SYCAMORE 19 �12 - The Swulay Times -Sentinel, Swulay, March 18, 1973 IS-The &mclay Times· Sentinel, S1111day, March Homemade ·breads coming back BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH POMEROY - While most .homemakers prefer to select their breads from the wellfilled shelves of the local supennarket, some are finding economy and pleasure in making their own.· Just as the backyard garden is gaining popularity among the rich and the poor as .prices soar and quality becomes questionabie, breadmaking is finding its place in the routine task of the frugal and nutritionally minded wile and mother. The economy and nutrition of homemade breads, however, are most often secondary to the real treat - the delicious taste - let alone the satisfaction of producing a fine loaf. "Show us how to make bread" is more and more the request coming to Mrs. Myrtle Clark, an aide in the federally . sponsored Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program in Meigs County. And Mrs. Clark is . responding to that request. Bread moved from the kitchen into the bakery years ago, so isn't it high time it moved back into the kitchen? Several days in the past two weeks, housewives have gathered together at the home of one for instruction, First, the emphasis was on a plain and simple recipe for yeast bread, suitable to be baked in either loaves or rolls. Friday's session at the home of Mrs. Sonia Parsons the women moved into fancy breads, baking fresh apple and orange bread, and black walnut bread. Not too time consuming or difficult to make are the plain or fancy breads, recipes for which were provided by Mrs. Clark: YEAST BREAD 2V< cups milk, 3 tablespoons sugar, I teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons shortening, 2 packages of dry yeast, 7 cups flour. Scald the milk (this means heat it unUI bubbles fonn around the edge and a skim comes over the top), place in a . pan of cool water, letting the milk cook untillukewann. Add the sugar, salt and ~hortening to the milk. Let it dissolve. Put the yeast into the flour. To the milk mixture in the bowl, add the flour and yeast a small amount of time. Using Your hands, work the mixture until it is smooth. In a greased pan or large bowl put the dough and let it raise until it is double its size. Work it down again, divide into four loaf pans of large size, and then let it raise back up. Place .In oven 300 degrees and bake for one hour. FRESH APPLE AND ORANGEBREAD 3 cups flour, I teaspoon soda, 1\2 teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, \2 cup shortening, \2 cup orange juice, 2 eggs, I and one-third cup sugar. .~::::::::::::.!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::;~:::-=~:::::::::::>.=:::::;~:;:;:;:;:m;::::::::::::::~8:::::::::=:::::::::::::::: Social Calendar II 100 Attend inspection of Evangeline Chapter OES MIDDLEPORT Approximately 100 members and guests attended the aMual inspection of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star at the Middleport Masonic Temple Thursday night. Sarah Secoy, deputy grand matron of District 25, was the inspecting officer. Distinguished guests Introduced by Mrs. Helen Milhoan, worthy matron, and Harry Chesher, worthy patron, Included Roberta K. MiDdling, pilst grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio; Juanita Hall, ·Grand marshall of the Grand Chapter of Ohio; Violet · Knowlton, grand representative to New Jersey; Elsie Schoenian, grand representative to Michigan, and · ~. Well, worshipful master · of Harrisonville Masonic Lodge. other guests welcomed were Euvette Bechtle , Martha; from Pomeroy, Racine, Jenevee Chesher, EJecta; Harrisonville, Reinersville, Evelyn Lewis, warder, and McConnelsville, Beverly, George Meinhart, sentinel. Glouster, New Marshfield, Guests were registered by Athens, Belpre, Marietta, New Marie Hawkins and Naomi Matamoras, Amesville, King. Nellie Zerkle and Bartlett, Cheshire, and Vmton. Rosetta Redovian handled the SoloiSt for the evening was decorations, and serving as Marlyn Wilcox who sang pages were Louise McElhinney "Each Step I Take". Three and Marie Hawkins. Clara new members were ini\iated Criswell, Kathryn Knight, and into the Chapter with the Oma Nelson served refreshfollowing officers laking part ments. In the initiatory work : Lena Mrs. Milhoan announced that Bunce, associate matron; the Masons will be honored at Allen Hughes, associate . the April 5 meeting. A white patron; !Ia Darnell, secretary; cake decorated with Individual Bessie King, treasurer; Kathy red roses was served with ice King, conductress; Sue Blaine, cream, punch, nuts and coffee associate conductress; Paul during the social hour. Darnell, chaplain; Mary Meinhart, marshal; Maryln Wilcox, organist; · Kathryn Evans; Adah; GleMa Crisp, Ruth, Farie Kennedy, Esther; If the of your eye Has become a Q You can make a ofabuyon a new car right now. And OhioValley Bank will lend you the ob to do it with. And, at the lowest Second club is organized LONG BOTTOM -A second Senior Citizens' Club In Meigs County was organized here Tuesday, March 13. Mrs. Margaret Amberger of the Meigs County Council on Aging met with the group at the home of Mrs. Mary Pierce. This group of women has been meeting for a year having completed two quilts and tied three comforters which have been given to families In times of an emergency, such as fire . At Christmas time, the group bought two new blankets and presented them and a comforter to the children's home. Officers elected for the coming year were Mrs. Grace Louden, president; Mrs. Mary Pierce, vice-president, and Mrs. Ada Bissell, secretarytreasurer. Other members attending were Mrs. Marie Swan, Mrs. Garnet Hensley, Mrs. Hilda White, Mrs. Nonad Wilson, and Mrs. Ella Han' num. Mrs. Allee Curtis Is also a member of the group but is not a senior citizen. The club extends an invitation to all senior citizens in the area to its next meeting, which will be an all day potluck meetipg, April 10, at the home of Mrs. Alice Curtis, Long Bottom. N SUNDAY HYMN SING Sunday, 2:30 p.m ., Bradford Church of Christ, sponsored by Meigs County Youth Rally. Offering for coming youth revival April 6-8. Public welcome . SUNDAY SCHOOL services at Plants Church at 10 a. m. MONDAY MEIGS Chapter DeMolay, Masonic Temple, Middleport, 7:30 Monday, initiation and inspection. Mothers Club to meet at the same time. THEOOORUS Council 17, D of A, 7:30 Monday night at IOOF hall. Charter to be draped for Clara Eichinger and a past national councilor. St. Patrick's Day potluck to follow the meeting. TUESDAY OHIO Valley Commaodry 24, Knight Templar, special conclave, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. to confer the order of the temple. Full fonn opening. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, D. of A., 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Practice for receiving national and state officers. Quarterly birthdays to be observed, potluck refreshments. Grab bag by miscellaneous committee. FRIENDLY Circle, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Pomeroy Trinity Church. Mrs. Thomas Young, program chairman, and hostesses, Mrs. Phil Globokar and Miss Mary E. Chapman. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Columbia Gas of Ohio, Middleport. Cultural program on nature by Texanna Well and Lynn Kitchen. WEDNESDAY BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, stated assembly, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. SYRACUSE Third Wednesday Homemakers Club Wednesday at house at Municipal park. Covered dish dinner at noon. Easter baskets to be made to take to local nursing home. Members are asked tq make donations to purchase fruit and candy for baskets. HosteSses are Elva Dailey and Margaret Bailey. PUBLIC meeting, Wednesday, at Letart Falls community building, 7:30 p.m. on socll!l security and Council on Aging; speuker, Norman Cupp, Marietta social security office. Meeting sponsored by Letart Falls Grange. SOUP SUPPER in annex of Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church, 4 p.m. on Wednesday. MENTAL Health Service, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Phone 992-2104; ext. 28. Kin club is entertained Colonies discussed MIDDLEPORT Information on religion and morals in the 13 original colonies was presented by Mrs. Ruth Euler, program chair· man at the Thursday night meeting of Class 12 at Heath United Methodist Church. Mrs . Euler reported that before the colonies were established the explorers were promoted by mixed emotions with the objectives of gold, God and glory. They had one thing in common, she said, and that was their toughness. She noted that while some of their leaders were the boldest and most successful explorers of the time, they were interested very little in religion and colonization , and more interested in the fur trade and making money. Mrs. Euler said that the immigrants who came later came mostly for freedom or re ligion', bull~Wl~ ~i~ ffi!ficult in many of the colonies. They found the PUritans in Plymouth POMEROY - Mrs. Robert Pocklington entertained the Kin Club members Tuesday night. Several money making projects were discussed by the members, and reports from Mrs. Ellen Ebersbach, secretary, and Mrs. Grace Pratt, treasurer, were presented. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Waide Windon, Mrs. Pratt, and Mrs. Harry Davis. Mrs. Pratt won the traveling prize donated by Miss Joyce Ebersbach. A salad course and sandwiclies were. served by Mrs. Pockllngton, president of the group, to those named and Mrs. James CJif. lo!'d.• Jr., Mrf. Norman Harbrecht, Mrs ..Richard Vaughan , Sr. , and guests, Mrs. Ted Warner and Mrs. Jerry Fry. POMEROY - Annual in· Mrs. Davis will host the April spection of the Ohio Valley 11 meeting. Co mma ndry 24, Knights Tempiar, will be held Saturday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Work wiU be conferred at 3:30p.m. and there will be a dinner at 6p.m. for the Knights an d their ·ladi es. During the evening there will RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. John R. Polich of Morquette, be entertainment for th e Mich., are announcing the ladies. Full form opening will be marriage of their daughter, held at 7:30p.m. Rt. lm. Past Mary Beth, to Sgt. Gary M. Rhodes, son of Mr . and Mrs. Grand Commander Herbert Rogier, representing Walter E. Orville Rhodes of Racine. The double ring ceremony Drake, grand commander, will inspecting officer. was perlormed on Jan. ; at 6 be p.m. by Chaplain Blasingame Distinguished guests will be at Chapel 2, K. I. Sawyer Air from various commandries Force Base, Mich. Matron of and West Virginia . honor was Mrs. Ronald Laubbam and performing the duties of be•t man was Mr. Terrance Hammong. The new Mrs. Rhodes is a 1972 graduate of Marquette Senior High School. Sgt. Rhodes graduated with the class of 1969 at Southern High School and is now in his fourth year with the Air Force. Sgt. and Mrs. Rhodes are now residing at 1912 Longyear Ave., Apt. 12, Marquette, Mich. strong and strict in beliefs, while the Rhode Island colony had freedom of worship in every way; she pointed out. Mrs. Euler also noted that in· the Massachusetts Bay Colony · one had to be a Christian in order to vote. The Quakers were banished from this colony and some were killed, she said. She said William Penn was a peaceful man, a friend of the Indians ar.d of George Oglethorpe, who founded Georgia for the displaced people. She discussed how the Indians ·gradually lost their footing in America and of the current Wounded Knee situation. · Mrs. Emerson Jones opened the meeting with a piano THE .SPECTATOR LOOK .FOR EARLY SPRING ' Commandry will be inspected · Mary Polich is recent bride of Sgt. Rhodes prelude, "Do You Know My Jesus." Mrs.· Mary Reinhart presided at the meeting reading an article "Love Gfit." Mrs. L. W. McComas presented devotions including a meditation entitled "We Give Thanks to Jesus Always" reminding members that the many things to be thankful for far outweigh the unpleasantries. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Lettie Young served nifreshments from a table decorated in St. Patrick's Day lnotif. A green cloth was used on the table which was centered with an arraiigement of forsythia nanked by white tapers. Mrs. Rinehart presided at the silver coffee service. r ·r Black & White Red & White Brown & White ..,...__ ...,.__~ THE SHOE 101 Our Shoes are Sti.il Sensibly Priced M•DDLE PORT; 0. FindJI!y; . Mr.' and Mrs. Clyde close,Roy, Wayne, Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. John Dobbins, Deruii.s, Kerry,C olumbus; Mr. and MrS . · Jarry Close, Watertown ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frederick, Westerville; Miss Rita Cblse, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Gillon Taylor,St~art; Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Railey, Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Sargant, THE Rtv. SLOAN Darwin; Mrs. Henry Eulor, THE· REV. CLAY SLOAN Hemlock GrQve, and Mr. and of the Calvary Community Mrs. Bill Overley, Columbus. Also, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Church In Belpre will be evangelist at the Mt. HerMeance, ,Columbus; Sharon mon Church of ·the United Gilbert, Parkersburg; Mrs. Brethren in Christ at 7:30 Bernice Deem, Vienna, W. each evening, March 23-31. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. The church is located a mile Kessler, Colunibus; Rev. and and a half north and one mile Mrs. H. J. McDania), Guyseast of Five Points in Meigs Ville; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Close, County. The Rev ' Rober! L. Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shook, host pastor, invites Martin, Beverly; Rev. and Mrs. Edsel Hart, Eddie, ·the public .to attend. Coolville; Mrs. Ada Caldwell, Marietta; Jean Allen, and Gary Monsher, Columbus ; Miss Virginia Close, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. Leman Beall and Mr. and Mrs. John Gleckner, Columbus ; Miss Peggy Close, Marietta, and SYRACUSE - The Third Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark, ABOUT 30 AREA WOMEN are enrolled in the crocheting NEW HAVEN - The Four- Belpre. Wednesday Homemakers Club course being offered at the Meigs Pioneer House by Mrs. Louise Corners 4-H Club In Its public will meet Wednesday at the ·:. Heines. The women have ~n divided into two evening claSBes meeting Thursday evening meeting house at the Municipal .,. and will be meeting on Tuesdays and Wednesday from 7 to.IO presented the program Ill the Park. A covered dish dinner VISIT NEW ARRIVAL ; .' p.m. A few more can enroll, so if you are Interested contact the New Haven PTA. GALUPOUS - Mr. and will be held at noon. · : Meigs County Elrte~on Offipe whicll arranged the program. . Dianna Abel, Helen Gurtis, Mrs. Wayne Amsbary and Dr. Easter baskets will be made Incidentally, there seems great interest in chair caning and and Belinda Zerkle led :·. two more work$ops have been set up for those who are in- devotions. Teka Dewhurst and Mrs. Gordon Amsbary, to take to the local nursing r. and· home. Members are asked lo .:, terested. Clara Lpchary will be doing the instr•cting at the introduced Mary Froendt who Laura and Randy, and M ·:• Buttemut Ave . museum on March 26, daytime, and March 29; presented slides on 4-H. Sharon Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary were in donate money for the purchase .·- i evening. Enrolbnent for this is also handled through the Ex- Hawkins and Pam Wamsley Columbus Thursday getting of fruit and candy for tbe acquainted with their new baskets. Roll call will be at St. ·.• tension Office. gave demonstrations. grandson and nephew, Wayne Patrick's Day or spring verse. Club members and parents Lowell Amsbary, son of Mr. Hostesses are Elva Dailey and HEAR NOTIITNG BUT praise and more praise for the attending were Brent Hart,. . · · Kentucky Christian College Choir concert presented in Mid- Tim Halstead, Teka Dewhurst, and Mrs. Harry Amsbary. The Margaret Bailey. ,. .. cDeport Wednesday night. This group of young people can really Linda Bwngardner, BeUnda new arrival was born WedThe principal thing wrong nesday, March 14, at Licking with ·. sing, we're told. the transportation deZerkle, Helen Gurtis, Dianna ·County Memorial Hospital at partment people is that they Abell, Mark Demoss, Larry NAN MOORE AND MilDRED HAWlEY got out the old Hesson, Sharon Hawkins, Pam Newark and weig.hed nine ride autos instead of trains ·· .· lawrunower the other day and cut the grass ill their side yard. Wamsley, Mrs. Mary Froendt, pounds, four ounces . Paternal or planes. grandpar.ents are Mr . and Mrs. ·. Yep, spring is here regardless of what the calendar says. Mrs. Martha Hart, Mr. and Wayne Amsbary and maternal Mrs. Paul Hesson, Mrs. Lois grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. TiiE POMEROY ELEMENTARY School got four television Bumgardner, Mr. and Mrs. hookups Friday and are all ready oow to begin 1111ing sets Jerry Scott, and the New Harold Hilligas of Wooster, Ohio. coUeded by the PTA and repaired by the television clails at th.e Haven PTA. Meigs High School. They are, of course, to be used only for The Almanac educational program viewing. By Ualted Press International · Today is Sunday, March 18, WED IN DELAWARE ,t J .. ... Jl j .... MIDDLEPORT - On Feb. the 7'/lh day .of 1973 with 288 to follow . 24, .(anet Kay Laudermill and The moon is full. !'au! D. Brown were united in The moming stars are Venus, MIDDI.EPORT - Plans to devotions using a meditation marriage at the First Baptist Mars, Jupiter and Mercury. attend the Middleport "Looking Ahead to the (;Dod" Church i'n Delaware. Mrs. The evening star is Saturn. Eva'ngeUstic Crusade which with scripture from Psaltn 34. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Those born on this date are starts on April 4 were Welcomed to the meeting were Mrs. Robert Caruthers of discussed ~uring a· recent Mr. and'Mrs. John McNeil of Middleport, was formerly under the sign of Pisces. Grover Clevelljnd, 24th presimeeting of the Hearthstone Manchpster, former Mid- employed at Veterans Class of the Middleport First dleport residents. Ice creani Memorial Hospital. Mr. Brown dent of the United States, was Baptist Church held at the and cake were served in ob- is a seH~mployed masonary born March 18, 1837. ·:·. On this day in history: home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis servance of McNeil's birthday. cleaner. The couple with her In · 1931, the first electric Anthony. Harold Hubllard conducted a two sons, Jeff and Greg, are shavers appeared on the Mrs. John Wemer opened the contest. Attending were Mr. residing In Delaware. · American market. meeting with prayer and gave and Mrs. Allen Hughes, Mr. In 1937, .an explosion at the and Mrs. John Werner, Edison Consolidated Public School in Baker, the Rev . Charles PRIZES AWARDED Simons, Mr•. and Mrs. Harold POMEROY Grand New London, Tex., killed 426 Hubbard, Mn. Freda Hood and openlngpri2es'for Luigi's Pizza, persons, most of them children. AITEND Acr In 1962, the French and House In Pomeroy, have been POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. the hosts. Algerians signed a cease-fire, Mark Tannehill, Rock Springs, awarded following the weekattended a regular meeting of long opening · of the new ending a seven-year civil war MALFUNCTION ACT (Adopt a Child Today) .In busineSS: Awarded prizes were and bringing independence to A . malfunction In an Robin Herald, Middleport, a the North African territory. Waverly Friday evening. InIn 1965, Soviet cosmonaut the cause padded bar; Susan Dawson, formation rela~d . to automatic alann was 1 availability of children to adopt of· an emergency run this Mason, 10 single pizza orders; Aleksei Leonov stepped from and the requirements morning to Cottage H at the Chuck Hannahs, Pomeroy, a · his capsule for a 20-minute prospective parents need to Gallipolis State Instiiute . 15-pound . ptzza, and Bob "walk" in space. meet were discussed. The next GalUII,OIIs Fire Chief James A. Hoeflich, five of the featured A thought for the day : meeting will be In Jackson on Norlhllp said two trucks and II · sandWiches of the establishPresident Grover Cleveland April 20. volunteers resp011ded. ment POMEROY - Funeral ~~held March 9 at • POMEROY~ After two years In the Pbillpplneund a the .Ewing Funeral Hgme 1or month.hen visiting relatives and friends, Jerry: and Cheryl Fry Allen C. Brewer with the Rev. and their two ~. Marc, seven, and Mandl, two will jle off Lawrence MCDaniel and the for Fl~rlda. Jerry, who has had i2 years In the Alr F~, b.tis . Rev. Frank , O)eese!liew ofheel\ aiSigned to t'!e EgUn Base at Fort Walton Beach on the Gulf ficialjng. MusiC was provided oflll'elrlco. , · · .. by Gerald Powell, . "The two years ln. the Philipp~ were a ~are experl~ce for J'allbearers ·were John . the famlly. Marc attended the government schaol there and had Dobbins, Larcy Cl011e, Charles ' ac~se in the language aild culture of the country. Most ofjhe Slmeral, Ronald Beegle, : time Cheryl had a houaegirl and a yard 'boy to assist her. Jerry Wayne qose ' and ,Dennis WM, at the Clarke Alr .Force Base when some of the first ·J!ows Dobblna. Burial was in the : re11Jrned and, of course, this was quite a thrill. . Stlversvine cemetery. : Clleryl had planned to be among those greeting the POWs oot . Out of town relatives and ' the week the first ones arrived she fell and broke her foot, so had friends who attended the ftinerto watch the whole thing on television, as did we! She arrived al and Visited tbe funeral home . J!ome with the cast still on. . were Mr : and Mrs. Eber . Some brass, wood<;arvings,and paintings to use in their own Brewer and.Mr .and Mrs. Ross ' home were about.all Jerry and Cheryl brought back. They sold Grimes'; East Uverpool; A. W. . their car before leaving the Philippines, and what furniture they Brewer1 White Cottage, Ohio; had with them is being shipped into Florida. Fot the Fry family David J. Brewer, Medina; Mr. - :not prone to complain - food was their main problem. and Mrs. John Ileal!, Rood,, Mark, Columoos; Mr ..aildMrs. Nel~ !!I• meat nor the milk was very gOod,. and then there were ratkm cards·on certain Items to·contend with. Kenneth Brewer, Teresa, As Cheryjput it "tlntilyou·~ llvedsomeplaceeJSe,you don't Kenneth, Colurilbu:l; Mr. and ! know how good itishere".She'sthefirst to admit that her love of Mrs. Arnold Donnon, Newoorgh, Ind.; Mr. imd . COI!Jllry was reinforced by the overseas stay . · . •·. Mrs. Charles 'Simeral, 'Tisha., . .. ; ... VIRGINIA CHADWELL is home and just getting along fine following her surgery at St. Marys Hospital In Huntington. She will be walking on crutches for .three months, but it Is expected that the artificial hip will eliminate an pain and eventually be as . functional as any. · . Homemaker club 4-H Club gives PTA program meeting is set RACINE ~ Mr: and Mrs. Edward Findley entertained recently with a surprise party ho!'JOrlng their son, Bryan, on his second birthday anni~ersary . The Fllnmtone theme was carried out in the decorations. Cake and ice cream were served. Games were. played with pizes going to Mark Jarrell, Becky Michael and Chris Michael. Others attending were Marshall Jarrell and his mother, Mrs. Unds Jarrell; Chuck and Judy Michael and Mrs. Patty Michael , Mrs. Clelia Findley, Christy, Donnie, Jenny, and TimothyBaker and their mother, Mrs .. Carol Baker; Jerry McKinney and Mrs. Ellen McKinne)i, and Bryan's brother, Robbie. Also presenting gifts to Bryan were Heath Richmond, Mrs. Phyllis Miller, Mary Findley, Scott Schultz, Mrs. Emma Adams, and Mrs. · Henrietta Ruttencutter. said, "Your every voter, as CH EARLY BIRD SPECIALS SYRACUSE- The Rev. Jason Felter of JonesbOCo, Ind.; an-evangelist and Bible teacher for more than 30 years, will be speaker at a revival to be held Tuesday thrqh Sunday at the Syracuse Church of tbe Nazarene, His wife, Lois, a pianist, organist, accordionist and vocalist, will also appear on the program each evening. Services start at 7:30 each evening and the public is invited. Donation of $25 made to fund Anniversary to be celebrated /Here's Something Worth Shouting About! HOME LOANS To Build •• • Remodel • • .Repair All Types of Loans .•. .· A 1. Home Construction Loans 2. Home Purchase Loans 3. Home Improvement Loans 4. Home Consolidation Loans 5. Mobile Home Loans . 110 Volts OhioValley Bank SLUMBER/SEAT Selections of Ladies and Men's Apparel Gallipolis, Ohio M1mber; FO IC If JOU' Y~ got the boat ... we've !lot the bananaal All Sales Final No Appro~als Dimensions Closed ... Height 32". Width 31 ", Depth 3~". Sea t Depth 19 1.?", Seat W idth 26" Dime~si ons BRAND NAMES BAHR CLOTHIERS N. Second Middleport • • • ••••• • ••••• Opened: Bed wldlh 26", lgth. 76" No LayAways All Sales Cash '119.00!I I '. I ACHAIR.BY DAY! ABED BY NIGHT: AM4B1M AM6B1 . AMBB1M AS981 ·· A'H10B3 4000BTU . 6000BTU 8000BTU 8700BTU ' 10000BTU 99.95 159.95 199.95 225.00 299.95 220 Volts .SI~B4 •• ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ., 12000BTU AP12A1 12000BTU AP1884M 18000BTU AH27B2 27000B,TU 249;95 269.95 325.00 425.00 C op y rll(h t (0 I V7:l \•!nl t• rJ trltott ;\ll!' ll. Xt· W~J•nl•t• r BAKER ~ BRANat ,~;. . ·LOW DOWN PAYMENTS ON HOME PURCHASES MEIGS . THE ATHENS COUNTY .· SAVINGS AND ·LOAN COMPANY 296 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Earl F. ·Ingels. Jr., Assistant Vice· Pres. Phone 992-3863 ~ • • ~ When it's ''super," then you can cal' it a supper. ...';. j • I The traditional names for " wedding anniversaries go back many years in social usage. As such names as wooden, crystal, silver and golden were applied, it was considered proper >to pre· sent the married pair with gifts made of these products or of something related, The World Almanac notes. Tbe traditional gifts range from paper, first an· niversary, to diamond for the 60th anniversary . ~ FI,IRNITURE,~ MIDDLEP~Rr,~o•. . ' Long Tenn Financing . ' J surely as your chief magistrate, exercises a public trust." PHILCO ON WINTER M DISE CONTINUES LOIS FELTER Singer-Musician REV. JASON FELTER Evangelist POMEROY - A donation of Millikan will · have the $25 was made to the Doris program. Attending the meeUng were Rinehart Fund when the Miss Nelle Bing, Mrs. Ruth Quarterly Luncheon Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs . Hennesy, Mrs. Cuckler, Mrs. Mrs. Etbel Ben Neutzling for a potluck Millikan , Williamson, Mrs. Clara Karr dinner. and Mrs. Ellen Couch. Mrs. Ella Smith presided at the meeting in the absence of SON IS BORN LONG BO'ITOM - Mr. and Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr. , Mrs. Ronnie Spencer, Long · 'president. Officers reports Bottom, are announcing the were given and members birth of a four pound, four decided not to spend over $2 for · ounce son, Donald Ray, on Feb. flowers and gifts for those who 26 at St. Joseph Hospital in . are ill. A potluck picnic was SYRACUSE -Mr. and Mrs. planned for June 13 to be held William H8yes will observe Parkersburg. Grandparents are Mr. and at a local park. In the event of their 25th wedding aMiversary Mrs. Dayton Spencer, Buffalo, rain the meeting will be at the on Sunday, March 25, with ojJen W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul home of Mrs. Katrine Millikan. house from 2 to 4 p.m. at their Karr of Long Bottom. Great- Mrs. Gladys Cucklerwill be the . residence, Dusky St., grandparents are the Rev. and devotional leader and Mrs . Syracuse. Mrs. B. L. Darst, Cheshire ; Married at the Racine ·Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spencer Baptist Church, the couple and Mr. and Mrs. Purley Karr, have five children, Billy of COREY MOVING all of Long Bottom, and Mr. COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Pomeroy, Mrs. Terry (Debbie) and Mrs. Clarence Wolf, Sr., Personnel Director Paul A. Wolfe of Syracuse, and Brenda, Chester. Mrs. Martha Corey will resign his cabinet David and Steven, at home. McElroy, Minersville, is the post . this month to head the They have one grandSon, Chris great-great-grandmother. Mr. slate Selective Service System Wolfe. Friends aild relatives of and Mrs. Spencer also have a effective April I it was an- the couple are invited to call daughter, Trisha Ann, 2. during the open house hours. nounced Friday. Plans . made to.. attend Crusade possible rates. v •. 2nd Birthday cekbrated Many attendfuneral· . of Allen C. Brewer . Corner~ By i:hanene_Hoeflich BREAD BAKING is moving back into the kitchen! Mrs. Myrtle Clark, center, Expanded Nutrition aide In Meigs County, Is doing her part to help these homeniakers, Mrs. Sonia Parsons, left, of Pomeroy, Route 4, and Mrs. Dorothy Barrett of Rutland, learn the art of making bread. Others at the session held at the home of Mrs. Raymond Miller were Mrs. Vona Gillenwater and Mrs. Bonnie Miller. . ' Community Put these ingredients Into a "staff of life." It has played blender or a bowl and mix well. such an important part in the Core and ~I an all!'le ~nd a lives of all.! J!lljllle that now haH and slice 1t into thin pieces. those i~rous ciluntries Chop fine \', of an orange, in- . take it-for..granted and tend to eluding all the peel and add foritet that In some parts of the these to the flour mixture. Add world today: drought and loss lcupofraisinsand \2cupnuts. of crops cause "fear in the Mix well and place in a 9 by marketplace," famine, and 5\2 loaf pan, greased, and bake sometimes death. for I hour, 15 minutes at 350 Is it any wonder that bread, degrees. 'literally and in symbolism, BLACK WALNUT figures into the religions, BREAD superstitions and sayings of 2\2 cups aU-purpose flour, 3 people everywhere. teaspoons baking powder, I The 'head of the house is teaspoon sait, \2 cup sugar, 4 known as the "breadwinner." teaspoons margarine, I cup of Bread denotes health, luck, black walnuts chopped, I egg, I good fortune as when one's cup of milk. "bread is buttered on both Stir all ingredients together sides ." When one "breaks into a mixing bowl. Beat until bread" with a friend or neighsmooth. Bake in an 8\la by 4\2 bor, it means sharing. In Holy loaf pan or dish, greased, lor Communion it is a symbol of a one hour, at 350 degrees. Cool relationship with God. and remove from pan. Christians pray "Give us this THROUGHOUT HISTORY day our daily bread." bread has been regarded as the 111: ia, 1~ ,. . • I· • •• �12 - The Swulay Times -Sentinel, Swulay, March 18, 1973 IS-The &mclay Times· Sentinel, S1111day, March Homemade ·breads coming back BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH POMEROY - While most .homemakers prefer to select their breads from the wellfilled shelves of the local supennarket, some are finding economy and pleasure in making their own.· Just as the backyard garden is gaining popularity among the rich and the poor as .prices soar and quality becomes questionabie, breadmaking is finding its place in the routine task of the frugal and nutritionally minded wile and mother. The economy and nutrition of homemade breads, however, are most often secondary to the real treat - the delicious taste - let alone the satisfaction of producing a fine loaf. "Show us how to make bread" is more and more the request coming to Mrs. Myrtle Clark, an aide in the federally . sponsored Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program in Meigs County. And Mrs. Clark is . responding to that request. Bread moved from the kitchen into the bakery years ago, so isn't it high time it moved back into the kitchen? Several days in the past two weeks, housewives have gathered together at the home of one for instruction, First, the emphasis was on a plain and simple recipe for yeast bread, suitable to be baked in either loaves or rolls. Friday's session at the home of Mrs. Sonia Parsons the women moved into fancy breads, baking fresh apple and orange bread, and black walnut bread. Not too time consuming or difficult to make are the plain or fancy breads, recipes for which were provided by Mrs. Clark: YEAST BREAD 2V< cups milk, 3 tablespoons sugar, I teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons shortening, 2 packages of dry yeast, 7 cups flour. Scald the milk (this means heat it unUI bubbles fonn around the edge and a skim comes over the top), place in a . pan of cool water, letting the milk cook untillukewann. Add the sugar, salt and ~hortening to the milk. Let it dissolve. Put the yeast into the flour. To the milk mixture in the bowl, add the flour and yeast a small amount of time. Using Your hands, work the mixture until it is smooth. In a greased pan or large bowl put the dough and let it raise until it is double its size. Work it down again, divide into four loaf pans of large size, and then let it raise back up. Place .In oven 300 degrees and bake for one hour. FRESH APPLE AND ORANGEBREAD 3 cups flour, I teaspoon soda, 1\2 teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, \2 cup shortening, \2 cup orange juice, 2 eggs, I and one-third cup sugar. .~::::::::::::.!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::;~:::-=~:::::::::::>.=:::::;~:;:;:;:;:m;::::::::::::::~8:::::::::=:::::::::::::::: Social Calendar II 100 Attend inspection of Evangeline Chapter OES MIDDLEPORT Approximately 100 members and guests attended the aMual inspection of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star at the Middleport Masonic Temple Thursday night. Sarah Secoy, deputy grand matron of District 25, was the inspecting officer. Distinguished guests Introduced by Mrs. Helen Milhoan, worthy matron, and Harry Chesher, worthy patron, Included Roberta K. MiDdling, pilst grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio; Juanita Hall, ·Grand marshall of the Grand Chapter of Ohio; Violet · Knowlton, grand representative to New Jersey; Elsie Schoenian, grand representative to Michigan, and · ~. Well, worshipful master · of Harrisonville Masonic Lodge. other guests welcomed were Euvette Bechtle , Martha; from Pomeroy, Racine, Jenevee Chesher, EJecta; Harrisonville, Reinersville, Evelyn Lewis, warder, and McConnelsville, Beverly, George Meinhart, sentinel. Glouster, New Marshfield, Guests were registered by Athens, Belpre, Marietta, New Marie Hawkins and Naomi Matamoras, Amesville, King. Nellie Zerkle and Bartlett, Cheshire, and Vmton. Rosetta Redovian handled the SoloiSt for the evening was decorations, and serving as Marlyn Wilcox who sang pages were Louise McElhinney "Each Step I Take". Three and Marie Hawkins. Clara new members were ini\iated Criswell, Kathryn Knight, and into the Chapter with the Oma Nelson served refreshfollowing officers laking part ments. In the initiatory work : Lena Mrs. Milhoan announced that Bunce, associate matron; the Masons will be honored at Allen Hughes, associate . the April 5 meeting. A white patron; !Ia Darnell, secretary; cake decorated with Individual Bessie King, treasurer; Kathy red roses was served with ice King, conductress; Sue Blaine, cream, punch, nuts and coffee associate conductress; Paul during the social hour. Darnell, chaplain; Mary Meinhart, marshal; Maryln Wilcox, organist; · Kathryn Evans; Adah; GleMa Crisp, Ruth, Farie Kennedy, Esther; If the of your eye Has become a Q You can make a ofabuyon a new car right now. And OhioValley Bank will lend you the ob to do it with. And, at the lowest Second club is organized LONG BOTTOM -A second Senior Citizens' Club In Meigs County was organized here Tuesday, March 13. Mrs. Margaret Amberger of the Meigs County Council on Aging met with the group at the home of Mrs. Mary Pierce. This group of women has been meeting for a year having completed two quilts and tied three comforters which have been given to families In times of an emergency, such as fire . At Christmas time, the group bought two new blankets and presented them and a comforter to the children's home. Officers elected for the coming year were Mrs. Grace Louden, president; Mrs. Mary Pierce, vice-president, and Mrs. Ada Bissell, secretarytreasurer. Other members attending were Mrs. Marie Swan, Mrs. Garnet Hensley, Mrs. Hilda White, Mrs. Nonad Wilson, and Mrs. Ella Han' num. Mrs. Allee Curtis Is also a member of the group but is not a senior citizen. The club extends an invitation to all senior citizens in the area to its next meeting, which will be an all day potluck meetipg, April 10, at the home of Mrs. Alice Curtis, Long Bottom. N SUNDAY HYMN SING Sunday, 2:30 p.m ., Bradford Church of Christ, sponsored by Meigs County Youth Rally. Offering for coming youth revival April 6-8. Public welcome . SUNDAY SCHOOL services at Plants Church at 10 a. m. MONDAY MEIGS Chapter DeMolay, Masonic Temple, Middleport, 7:30 Monday, initiation and inspection. Mothers Club to meet at the same time. THEOOORUS Council 17, D of A, 7:30 Monday night at IOOF hall. Charter to be draped for Clara Eichinger and a past national councilor. St. Patrick's Day potluck to follow the meeting. TUESDAY OHIO Valley Commaodry 24, Knight Templar, special conclave, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. to confer the order of the temple. Full fonn opening. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, D. of A., 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Practice for receiving national and state officers. Quarterly birthdays to be observed, potluck refreshments. Grab bag by miscellaneous committee. FRIENDLY Circle, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Pomeroy Trinity Church. Mrs. Thomas Young, program chairman, and hostesses, Mrs. Phil Globokar and Miss Mary E. Chapman. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Columbia Gas of Ohio, Middleport. Cultural program on nature by Texanna Well and Lynn Kitchen. WEDNESDAY BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, stated assembly, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. SYRACUSE Third Wednesday Homemakers Club Wednesday at house at Municipal park. Covered dish dinner at noon. Easter baskets to be made to take to local nursing home. Members are asked tq make donations to purchase fruit and candy for baskets. HosteSses are Elva Dailey and Margaret Bailey. PUBLIC meeting, Wednesday, at Letart Falls community building, 7:30 p.m. on socll!l security and Council on Aging; speuker, Norman Cupp, Marietta social security office. Meeting sponsored by Letart Falls Grange. SOUP SUPPER in annex of Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church, 4 p.m. on Wednesday. MENTAL Health Service, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Phone 992-2104; ext. 28. Kin club is entertained Colonies discussed MIDDLEPORT Information on religion and morals in the 13 original colonies was presented by Mrs. Ruth Euler, program chair· man at the Thursday night meeting of Class 12 at Heath United Methodist Church. Mrs . Euler reported that before the colonies were established the explorers were promoted by mixed emotions with the objectives of gold, God and glory. They had one thing in common, she said, and that was their toughness. She noted that while some of their leaders were the boldest and most successful explorers of the time, they were interested very little in religion and colonization , and more interested in the fur trade and making money. Mrs. Euler said that the immigrants who came later came mostly for freedom or re ligion', bull~Wl~ ~i~ ffi!ficult in many of the colonies. They found the PUritans in Plymouth POMEROY - Mrs. Robert Pocklington entertained the Kin Club members Tuesday night. Several money making projects were discussed by the members, and reports from Mrs. Ellen Ebersbach, secretary, and Mrs. Grace Pratt, treasurer, were presented. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Waide Windon, Mrs. Pratt, and Mrs. Harry Davis. Mrs. Pratt won the traveling prize donated by Miss Joyce Ebersbach. A salad course and sandwiclies were. served by Mrs. Pockllngton, president of the group, to those named and Mrs. James CJif. lo!'d.• Jr., Mrf. Norman Harbrecht, Mrs ..Richard Vaughan , Sr. , and guests, Mrs. Ted Warner and Mrs. Jerry Fry. POMEROY - Annual in· Mrs. Davis will host the April spection of the Ohio Valley 11 meeting. Co mma ndry 24, Knights Tempiar, will be held Saturday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Work wiU be conferred at 3:30p.m. and there will be a dinner at 6p.m. for the Knights an d their ·ladi es. During the evening there will RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. John R. Polich of Morquette, be entertainment for th e Mich., are announcing the ladies. Full form opening will be marriage of their daughter, held at 7:30p.m. Rt. lm. Past Mary Beth, to Sgt. Gary M. Rhodes, son of Mr . and Mrs. Grand Commander Herbert Rogier, representing Walter E. Orville Rhodes of Racine. The double ring ceremony Drake, grand commander, will inspecting officer. was perlormed on Jan. ; at 6 be p.m. by Chaplain Blasingame Distinguished guests will be at Chapel 2, K. I. Sawyer Air from various commandries Force Base, Mich. Matron of and West Virginia . honor was Mrs. Ronald Laubbam and performing the duties of be•t man was Mr. Terrance Hammong. The new Mrs. Rhodes is a 1972 graduate of Marquette Senior High School. Sgt. Rhodes graduated with the class of 1969 at Southern High School and is now in his fourth year with the Air Force. Sgt. and Mrs. Rhodes are now residing at 1912 Longyear Ave., Apt. 12, Marquette, Mich. strong and strict in beliefs, while the Rhode Island colony had freedom of worship in every way; she pointed out. Mrs. Euler also noted that in· the Massachusetts Bay Colony · one had to be a Christian in order to vote. The Quakers were banished from this colony and some were killed, she said. She said William Penn was a peaceful man, a friend of the Indians ar.d of George Oglethorpe, who founded Georgia for the displaced people. She discussed how the Indians ·gradually lost their footing in America and of the current Wounded Knee situation. · Mrs. Emerson Jones opened the meeting with a piano THE .SPECTATOR LOOK .FOR EARLY SPRING ' Commandry will be inspected · Mary Polich is recent bride of Sgt. Rhodes prelude, "Do You Know My Jesus." Mrs.· Mary Reinhart presided at the meeting reading an article "Love Gfit." Mrs. L. W. McComas presented devotions including a meditation entitled "We Give Thanks to Jesus Always" reminding members that the many things to be thankful for far outweigh the unpleasantries. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Lettie Young served nifreshments from a table decorated in St. Patrick's Day lnotif. A green cloth was used on the table which was centered with an arraiigement of forsythia nanked by white tapers. Mrs. Rinehart presided at the silver coffee service. r ·r Black & White Red & White Brown & White ..,...__ ...,.__~ THE SHOE 101 Our Shoes are Sti.il Sensibly Priced M•DDLE PORT; 0. FindJI!y; . Mr.' and Mrs. Clyde close,Roy, Wayne, Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. John Dobbins, Deruii.s, Kerry,C olumbus; Mr. and MrS . · Jarry Close, Watertown ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frederick, Westerville; Miss Rita Cblse, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Gillon Taylor,St~art; Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Railey, Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Sargant, THE Rtv. SLOAN Darwin; Mrs. Henry Eulor, THE· REV. CLAY SLOAN Hemlock GrQve, and Mr. and of the Calvary Community Mrs. Bill Overley, Columbus. Also, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Church In Belpre will be evangelist at the Mt. HerMeance, ,Columbus; Sharon mon Church of ·the United Gilbert, Parkersburg; Mrs. Brethren in Christ at 7:30 Bernice Deem, Vienna, W. each evening, March 23-31. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. The church is located a mile Kessler, Colunibus; Rev. and and a half north and one mile Mrs. H. J. McDania), Guyseast of Five Points in Meigs Ville; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Close, County. The Rev ' Rober! L. Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shook, host pastor, invites Martin, Beverly; Rev. and Mrs. Edsel Hart, Eddie, ·the public .to attend. Coolville; Mrs. Ada Caldwell, Marietta; Jean Allen, and Gary Monsher, Columbus ; Miss Virginia Close, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. Leman Beall and Mr. and Mrs. John Gleckner, Columbus ; Miss Peggy Close, Marietta, and SYRACUSE - The Third Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark, ABOUT 30 AREA WOMEN are enrolled in the crocheting NEW HAVEN - The Four- Belpre. Wednesday Homemakers Club course being offered at the Meigs Pioneer House by Mrs. Louise Corners 4-H Club In Its public will meet Wednesday at the ·:. Heines. The women have ~n divided into two evening claSBes meeting Thursday evening meeting house at the Municipal .,. and will be meeting on Tuesdays and Wednesday from 7 to.IO presented the program Ill the Park. A covered dish dinner VISIT NEW ARRIVAL ; .' p.m. A few more can enroll, so if you are Interested contact the New Haven PTA. GALUPOUS - Mr. and will be held at noon. · : Meigs County Elrte~on Offipe whicll arranged the program. . Dianna Abel, Helen Gurtis, Mrs. Wayne Amsbary and Dr. Easter baskets will be made Incidentally, there seems great interest in chair caning and and Belinda Zerkle led :·. two more work$ops have been set up for those who are in- devotions. Teka Dewhurst and Mrs. Gordon Amsbary, to take to the local nursing r. and· home. Members are asked lo .:, terested. Clara Lpchary will be doing the instr•cting at the introduced Mary Froendt who Laura and Randy, and M ·:• Buttemut Ave . museum on March 26, daytime, and March 29; presented slides on 4-H. Sharon Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary were in donate money for the purchase .·- i evening. Enrolbnent for this is also handled through the Ex- Hawkins and Pam Wamsley Columbus Thursday getting of fruit and candy for tbe acquainted with their new baskets. Roll call will be at St. ·.• tension Office. gave demonstrations. grandson and nephew, Wayne Patrick's Day or spring verse. Club members and parents Lowell Amsbary, son of Mr. Hostesses are Elva Dailey and HEAR NOTIITNG BUT praise and more praise for the attending were Brent Hart,. . · · Kentucky Christian College Choir concert presented in Mid- Tim Halstead, Teka Dewhurst, and Mrs. Harry Amsbary. The Margaret Bailey. ,. .. cDeport Wednesday night. This group of young people can really Linda Bwngardner, BeUnda new arrival was born WedThe principal thing wrong nesday, March 14, at Licking with ·. sing, we're told. the transportation deZerkle, Helen Gurtis, Dianna ·County Memorial Hospital at partment people is that they Abell, Mark Demoss, Larry NAN MOORE AND MilDRED HAWlEY got out the old Hesson, Sharon Hawkins, Pam Newark and weig.hed nine ride autos instead of trains ·· .· lawrunower the other day and cut the grass ill their side yard. Wamsley, Mrs. Mary Froendt, pounds, four ounces . Paternal or planes. grandpar.ents are Mr . and Mrs. ·. Yep, spring is here regardless of what the calendar says. Mrs. Martha Hart, Mr. and Wayne Amsbary and maternal Mrs. Paul Hesson, Mrs. Lois grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. TiiE POMEROY ELEMENTARY School got four television Bumgardner, Mr. and Mrs. hookups Friday and are all ready oow to begin 1111ing sets Jerry Scott, and the New Harold Hilligas of Wooster, Ohio. coUeded by the PTA and repaired by the television clails at th.e Haven PTA. Meigs High School. They are, of course, to be used only for The Almanac educational program viewing. By Ualted Press International · Today is Sunday, March 18, WED IN DELAWARE ,t J .. ... Jl j .... MIDDLEPORT - On Feb. the 7'/lh day .of 1973 with 288 to follow . 24, .(anet Kay Laudermill and The moon is full. !'au! D. Brown were united in The moming stars are Venus, MIDDI.EPORT - Plans to devotions using a meditation marriage at the First Baptist Mars, Jupiter and Mercury. attend the Middleport "Looking Ahead to the (;Dod" Church i'n Delaware. Mrs. The evening star is Saturn. Eva'ngeUstic Crusade which with scripture from Psaltn 34. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Those born on this date are starts on April 4 were Welcomed to the meeting were Mrs. Robert Caruthers of discussed ~uring a· recent Mr. and'Mrs. John McNeil of Middleport, was formerly under the sign of Pisces. Grover Clevelljnd, 24th presimeeting of the Hearthstone Manchpster, former Mid- employed at Veterans Class of the Middleport First dleport residents. Ice creani Memorial Hospital. Mr. Brown dent of the United States, was Baptist Church held at the and cake were served in ob- is a seH~mployed masonary born March 18, 1837. ·:·. On this day in history: home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis servance of McNeil's birthday. cleaner. The couple with her In · 1931, the first electric Anthony. Harold Hubllard conducted a two sons, Jeff and Greg, are shavers appeared on the Mrs. John Wemer opened the contest. Attending were Mr. residing In Delaware. · American market. meeting with prayer and gave and Mrs. Allen Hughes, Mr. In 1937, .an explosion at the and Mrs. John Werner, Edison Consolidated Public School in Baker, the Rev . Charles PRIZES AWARDED Simons, Mr•. and Mrs. Harold POMEROY Grand New London, Tex., killed 426 Hubbard, Mn. Freda Hood and openlngpri2es'for Luigi's Pizza, persons, most of them children. AITEND Acr In 1962, the French and House In Pomeroy, have been POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. the hosts. Algerians signed a cease-fire, Mark Tannehill, Rock Springs, awarded following the weekattended a regular meeting of long opening · of the new ending a seven-year civil war MALFUNCTION ACT (Adopt a Child Today) .In busineSS: Awarded prizes were and bringing independence to A . malfunction In an Robin Herald, Middleport, a the North African territory. Waverly Friday evening. InIn 1965, Soviet cosmonaut the cause padded bar; Susan Dawson, formation rela~d . to automatic alann was 1 availability of children to adopt of· an emergency run this Mason, 10 single pizza orders; Aleksei Leonov stepped from and the requirements morning to Cottage H at the Chuck Hannahs, Pomeroy, a · his capsule for a 20-minute prospective parents need to Gallipolis State Instiiute . 15-pound . ptzza, and Bob "walk" in space. meet were discussed. The next GalUII,OIIs Fire Chief James A. Hoeflich, five of the featured A thought for the day : meeting will be In Jackson on Norlhllp said two trucks and II · sandWiches of the establishPresident Grover Cleveland April 20. volunteers resp011ded. ment POMEROY - Funeral ~~held March 9 at • POMEROY~ After two years In the Pbillpplneund a the .Ewing Funeral Hgme 1or month.hen visiting relatives and friends, Jerry: and Cheryl Fry Allen C. Brewer with the Rev. and their two ~. Marc, seven, and Mandl, two will jle off Lawrence MCDaniel and the for Fl~rlda. Jerry, who has had i2 years In the Alr F~, b.tis . Rev. Frank , O)eese!liew ofheel\ aiSigned to t'!e EgUn Base at Fort Walton Beach on the Gulf ficialjng. MusiC was provided oflll'elrlco. , · · .. by Gerald Powell, . "The two years ln. the Philipp~ were a ~are experl~ce for J'allbearers ·were John . the famlly. Marc attended the government schaol there and had Dobbins, Larcy Cl011e, Charles ' ac~se in the language aild culture of the country. Most ofjhe Slmeral, Ronald Beegle, : time Cheryl had a houaegirl and a yard 'boy to assist her. Jerry Wayne qose ' and ,Dennis WM, at the Clarke Alr .Force Base when some of the first ·J!ows Dobblna. Burial was in the : re11Jrned and, of course, this was quite a thrill. . Stlversvine cemetery. : Clleryl had planned to be among those greeting the POWs oot . Out of town relatives and ' the week the first ones arrived she fell and broke her foot, so had friends who attended the ftinerto watch the whole thing on television, as did we! She arrived al and Visited tbe funeral home . J!ome with the cast still on. . were Mr : and Mrs. Eber . Some brass, wood<;arvings,and paintings to use in their own Brewer and.Mr .and Mrs. Ross ' home were about.all Jerry and Cheryl brought back. They sold Grimes'; East Uverpool; A. W. . their car before leaving the Philippines, and what furniture they Brewer1 White Cottage, Ohio; had with them is being shipped into Florida. Fot the Fry family David J. Brewer, Medina; Mr. - :not prone to complain - food was their main problem. and Mrs. John Ileal!, Rood,, Mark, Columoos; Mr ..aildMrs. Nel~ !!I• meat nor the milk was very gOod,. and then there were ratkm cards·on certain Items to·contend with. Kenneth Brewer, Teresa, As Cheryjput it "tlntilyou·~ llvedsomeplaceeJSe,you don't Kenneth, Colurilbu:l; Mr. and ! know how good itishere".She'sthefirst to admit that her love of Mrs. Arnold Donnon, Newoorgh, Ind.; Mr. imd . COI!Jllry was reinforced by the overseas stay . · . •·. Mrs. Charles 'Simeral, 'Tisha., . .. ; ... VIRGINIA CHADWELL is home and just getting along fine following her surgery at St. Marys Hospital In Huntington. She will be walking on crutches for .three months, but it Is expected that the artificial hip will eliminate an pain and eventually be as . functional as any. · . Homemaker club 4-H Club gives PTA program meeting is set RACINE ~ Mr: and Mrs. Edward Findley entertained recently with a surprise party ho!'JOrlng their son, Bryan, on his second birthday anni~ersary . The Fllnmtone theme was carried out in the decorations. Cake and ice cream were served. Games were. played with pizes going to Mark Jarrell, Becky Michael and Chris Michael. Others attending were Marshall Jarrell and his mother, Mrs. Unds Jarrell; Chuck and Judy Michael and Mrs. Patty Michael , Mrs. Clelia Findley, Christy, Donnie, Jenny, and TimothyBaker and their mother, Mrs .. Carol Baker; Jerry McKinney and Mrs. Ellen McKinne)i, and Bryan's brother, Robbie. Also presenting gifts to Bryan were Heath Richmond, Mrs. Phyllis Miller, Mary Findley, Scott Schultz, Mrs. Emma Adams, and Mrs. · Henrietta Ruttencutter. said, "Your every voter, as CH EARLY BIRD SPECIALS SYRACUSE- The Rev. Jason Felter of JonesbOCo, Ind.; an-evangelist and Bible teacher for more than 30 years, will be speaker at a revival to be held Tuesday thrqh Sunday at the Syracuse Church of tbe Nazarene, His wife, Lois, a pianist, organist, accordionist and vocalist, will also appear on the program each evening. Services start at 7:30 each evening and the public is invited. Donation of $25 made to fund Anniversary to be celebrated /Here's Something Worth Shouting About! HOME LOANS To Build •• • Remodel • • .Repair All Types of Loans .•. .· A 1. Home Construction Loans 2. Home Purchase Loans 3. Home Improvement Loans 4. Home Consolidation Loans 5. Mobile Home Loans . 110 Volts OhioValley Bank SLUMBER/SEAT Selections of Ladies and Men's Apparel Gallipolis, Ohio M1mber; FO IC If JOU' Y~ got the boat ... we've !lot the bananaal All Sales Final No Appro~als Dimensions Closed ... Height 32". Width 31 ", Depth 3~". Sea t Depth 19 1.?", Seat W idth 26" Dime~si ons BRAND NAMES BAHR CLOTHIERS N. Second Middleport • • • ••••• • ••••• Opened: Bed wldlh 26", lgth. 76" No LayAways All Sales Cash '119.00!I I '. I ACHAIR.BY DAY! ABED BY NIGHT: AM4B1M AM6B1 . AMBB1M AS981 ·· A'H10B3 4000BTU . 6000BTU 8000BTU 8700BTU ' 10000BTU 99.95 159.95 199.95 225.00 299.95 220 Volts .SI~B4 •• ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ., 12000BTU AP12A1 12000BTU AP1884M 18000BTU AH27B2 27000B,TU 249;95 269.95 325.00 425.00 C op y rll(h t (0 I V7:l \•!nl t• rJ trltott ;\ll!' ll. Xt· W~J•nl•t• r BAKER ~ BRANat ,~;. . ·LOW DOWN PAYMENTS ON HOME PURCHASES MEIGS . THE ATHENS COUNTY .· SAVINGS AND ·LOAN COMPANY 296 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Earl F. ·Ingels. Jr., Assistant Vice· Pres. Phone 992-3863 ~ • • ~ When it's ''super," then you can cal' it a supper. ...';. j • I The traditional names for " wedding anniversaries go back many years in social usage. As such names as wooden, crystal, silver and golden were applied, it was considered proper >to pre· sent the married pair with gifts made of these products or of something related, The World Almanac notes. Tbe traditional gifts range from paper, first an· niversary, to diamond for the 60th anniversary . ~ FI,IRNITURE,~ MIDDLEP~Rr,~o•. . ' Long Tenn Financing . ' J surely as your chief magistrate, exercises a public trust." PHILCO ON WINTER M DISE CONTINUES LOIS FELTER Singer-Musician REV. JASON FELTER Evangelist POMEROY - A donation of Millikan will · have the $25 was made to the Doris program. Attending the meeUng were Rinehart Fund when the Miss Nelle Bing, Mrs. Ruth Quarterly Luncheon Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs . Hennesy, Mrs. Cuckler, Mrs. Mrs. Etbel Ben Neutzling for a potluck Millikan , Williamson, Mrs. Clara Karr dinner. and Mrs. Ellen Couch. Mrs. Ella Smith presided at the meeting in the absence of SON IS BORN LONG BO'ITOM - Mr. and Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr. , Mrs. Ronnie Spencer, Long · 'president. Officers reports Bottom, are announcing the were given and members birth of a four pound, four decided not to spend over $2 for · ounce son, Donald Ray, on Feb. flowers and gifts for those who 26 at St. Joseph Hospital in . are ill. A potluck picnic was SYRACUSE -Mr. and Mrs. planned for June 13 to be held William H8yes will observe Parkersburg. Grandparents are Mr. and at a local park. In the event of their 25th wedding aMiversary Mrs. Dayton Spencer, Buffalo, rain the meeting will be at the on Sunday, March 25, with ojJen W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul home of Mrs. Katrine Millikan. house from 2 to 4 p.m. at their Karr of Long Bottom. Great- Mrs. Gladys Cucklerwill be the . residence, Dusky St., grandparents are the Rev. and devotional leader and Mrs . Syracuse. Mrs. B. L. Darst, Cheshire ; Married at the Racine ·Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spencer Baptist Church, the couple and Mr. and Mrs. Purley Karr, have five children, Billy of COREY MOVING all of Long Bottom, and Mr. COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Pomeroy, Mrs. Terry (Debbie) and Mrs. Clarence Wolf, Sr., Personnel Director Paul A. Wolfe of Syracuse, and Brenda, Chester. Mrs. Martha Corey will resign his cabinet David and Steven, at home. McElroy, Minersville, is the post . this month to head the They have one grandSon, Chris great-great-grandmother. Mr. slate Selective Service System Wolfe. Friends aild relatives of and Mrs. Spencer also have a effective April I it was an- the couple are invited to call daughter, Trisha Ann, 2. during the open house hours. nounced Friday. Plans . made to.. attend Crusade possible rates. v •. 2nd Birthday cekbrated Many attendfuneral· . of Allen C. Brewer . Corner~ By i:hanene_Hoeflich BREAD BAKING is moving back into the kitchen! Mrs. Myrtle Clark, center, Expanded Nutrition aide In Meigs County, Is doing her part to help these homeniakers, Mrs. Sonia Parsons, left, of Pomeroy, Route 4, and Mrs. Dorothy Barrett of Rutland, learn the art of making bread. Others at the session held at the home of Mrs. Raymond Miller were Mrs. Vona Gillenwater and Mrs. Bonnie Miller. . ' Community Put these ingredients Into a "staff of life." It has played blender or a bowl and mix well. such an important part in the Core and ~I an all!'le ~nd a lives of all.! J!lljllle that now haH and slice 1t into thin pieces. those i~rous ciluntries Chop fine \', of an orange, in- . take it-for..granted and tend to eluding all the peel and add foritet that In some parts of the these to the flour mixture. Add world today: drought and loss lcupofraisinsand \2cupnuts. of crops cause "fear in the Mix well and place in a 9 by marketplace," famine, and 5\2 loaf pan, greased, and bake sometimes death. for I hour, 15 minutes at 350 Is it any wonder that bread, degrees. 'literally and in symbolism, BLACK WALNUT figures into the religions, BREAD superstitions and sayings of 2\2 cups aU-purpose flour, 3 people everywhere. teaspoons baking powder, I The 'head of the house is teaspoon sait, \2 cup sugar, 4 known as the "breadwinner." teaspoons margarine, I cup of Bread denotes health, luck, black walnuts chopped, I egg, I good fortune as when one's cup of milk. "bread is buttered on both Stir all ingredients together sides ." When one "breaks into a mixing bowl. Beat until bread" with a friend or neighsmooth. Bake in an 8\la by 4\2 bor, it means sharing. In Holy loaf pan or dish, greased, lor Communion it is a symbol of a one hour, at 350 degrees. Cool relationship with God. and remove from pan. Christians pray "Give us this THROUGHOUT HISTORY day our daily bread." bread has been regarded as the 111: ia, 1~ ,. . • I· • •• �. .'1 March Arnold Grate Invites You To Save At The Country Store In Rutlaild . . . ' s . All these gadgets! . . . ' . Automation wonderful $ cs, · . Our Finest Selection To Choose From BUY A LIVING NEWT OIJVER, left, former Rio Grande College player and coach, chats with Atty. Warren Sheets, center, aJid Hobart WQson Jr., during Friday's Class M Regional Tournament in the University of Dayton Arena. Oliver, now retired, resides in Springfield. VOL. 8 NO. 7 . By AL ROSSITER JR. . SATELIJTE BEACH, Fla. (UP!) - Cot I.awrence N. Guarino leaned against a coun~r In the spotless kitchen of his new canal.front home and jumped w~n he acciden· tally turned on a dishwasher. "The automation that we . have in .the household is amaZing and wondrous," he · said. "! have to he careful about leaning against switches because I'm turning on dishwashers, washing m&chines, dryers and air conditioning." Guarino, an Air Force fighter pilot, spent more than 7\2 years In prison in and arolllld Hanoi and has been borne 2 \2 weeks after being among the first POWs released ·by North Vietnam;-[t-was the~.mysolf.Itwas a lot more than I last saw them, "I have three first time he had been In the. ·expec;ted, or could possible beautiful grandchildren," he states since 1961. "Everything has g0ne so far, . the refinements in the household the materials which you use, ' the technical skill which has heen developed, is all amazing to me. "It does appear to me that the average American takes so many things for granted, things that I had forgotten were so beautiful," he sa\d in a group interview in his lovely home, purchased by his wife, Evelyo, while he was still in North Vietnam. "!think the sight of my house was breathtaking. It was a severe emotional jolt. I had to sit down and get a hold on orst st~orm of years hits - LAMPS - CHAIRS - ETC. Trade-ins On This Offer Easy Tenns -Can Be Arranged! SEALY M~SMATCH By United Press International Freezing temperatures and snow ·flurries added to the misery Satii.day of thousands \eft homeless by. tornadoes and the worst flooding to hit parts of the South in nearly a half century. The Tennessee River-fed by up to II inches of rain in some sectors-t'ose to its highest levels in 40 years and drove an estimated I ,5oo persons from their homes in North Alabama. SALE! 95 5 A 599 IF YOU BUY LI:VING ·.ROOM SUITE , I .1, ., "'' 1 ,., I You Get H,.. ••r·• 'f'(' · •~ OU ~'IOI "'"'" SJ ooo·o t· 1 " • •,.j • .. IN FREE MERCHANDISE Wond erful Sealy firmn es s from hundreds of speci al ly tempered stee l coils and reinforced ed ge support . Deco r covers , ma tc hing box spring s. Regular 59.95 Regular 79.95 Values Values *NORWALK *SAWYER SCHWEI.GER * WE NEED USED FURNITURE SO * EA•. Freeze' wanted WASHINGTON (UP!) - Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., said Saturday he would introduce legislation providing for a oneyear freeze' on all prices. Reuss, citing fluctuation of the dollar in foreign money markets, said "a firm freeze will signal to Europeans that Congress is determined to defend the dollar." Beyond that, he said Phase III of President Nixon's anti-inflation program was "ruinous for the American consumer" because it relies largely on voluntary guidelines to slow the upward spiral of wages and prices Reuss, a member of the Joint Economic Committee of Congress, said he would introduce his bill Monday in the House, with provisions for a freeze pegged to March 16 price levels for a period of one year from the date of enaciment. The measure would authorize the President to make adjustments in the freeze , but only after a written order to justify them. Sen. William Proxmire, also a Wisconsin Democrat and chairman of the Joint Economic Committee, proposed legislation last week to freeze prices as well as wages for six months. 11 Withdrawals TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS FABULOUS OFFER are * FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 50 MILES * In July the manufacturer will be required to use fireproof covers. ·· Prices will be higher t hen! We suggest you buy these at our special low sale. prices now. Wounded Knee WOUNDED KNEE, S. D. (UP!) - AJustice Department negotiator drove to a prairie checkpoint Saturday and handed a manila envelope containing the government's "best offer" to leaders of the armed Indian militants who have heen holding this historic settlement for 18 days. A government spokesman said the proposal was "not an ultimatum" and the Indians would have all the time they needed to consider it. He did not elaborate. "First of all, I want to thank you for keeping the peace while I was gone," Harllngton Wood, chief negotiator for the Justice Department," told Dennis Banks, a leader of the militant American Indian Movement CUt ·off (AIM). urve got this for you," Wood said. "This Is the best I could do. I want you to take your time. If you want to see.JDe again I'll come back at any time. It will be at your pleasure.'' Wood shook hands and presented the package to Banks and AIM attorney Ramon Roubidequx. The offer, made after consultations in Washington, is designed to end the occupation of the famous site of the 1890 Massacre of Wounded Knee. Banks, Roubideaux, Russell Means and other AIM leaders closeted themselves to consider the offer in their living quarters inside the village, which is circled by FBI agents and U.S. marshals as well as AIM security check points. A representative of the National Council of Churches, the Rev. John Adams, escorted Woods to the AIM roadblock. Adams said the prospects on a settlement of the conflict that began Feb. '%/ when about 250 AIM supporters took over this site of the 1890 "Massacre of Wounded Knee" seemed very promising. Earlier Saturday the Interior Department announced the arrest in Nevada of 16 persons en route to Wounded Knee to join the occupation. They were charged with violation of a federal anti-riot statute prohibiting crossing of state Unes to participate in civil disorder . Harlington Wood, the Justice Department's top civil disorder negotiator, also returned to the reservation from Washington and was llelleved to be carrying the goverll!l).ent's final offer .to AIM. Franklin had previously said . he would not meet with AIM leaders who engineered the'· armed takeover of this site of the 1890 "Massacre of Wounded Knee". A.t a daily briefing, Jack Murphy, an Interior Depart- · ment public information officer, announced thel6 arrests in Nevada and said authorities across the nation had heen alerted to stop persons headed for this western South Dakota reservation. "All persons who are intent on crossing the state lines to participate in civil disorder will be detained whenever possible," he said. Murphy also announced that "40 or 50 shots" fired Saturday morning near one of the federal roadblocks around Wounded Knee appeared to be target practice." No fire was retur· ned, l)e said. Teachers want ERA approved COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Arcilesi of Cincinnati said the Ohio Education Association organization 1 s executive urged · the General Assembly committee, during its monthly Saturday to ratify the Equal meeting heere, adopted a Rights Amendment to the U. S. resolution supporting the ERA. Arcilesi said the OEA did not Constitution. The House is take a stand earlier because scheduled to vote on the ERA there had been little expressed in about two weeks. support · of the amendment OEA President Leonard from members. "We are very pleased that many of our members have since written to us to urge support of the amendment," Arcilesi said. "We believe that we have acted in response to those requests ." Arcilesi said the OEA "has that "h"'rts and minds and consistently supported a po1icy relationships" will be changed of equal rights for all members in the country as a result of it. of the teaching profession He made no specific mention relative to lair employment of south Alrica's racial policy. practices, selection, apHe said the question was not pointment, promotion and just a South African affair hut equal compensation, without was a problem throughout the discrimination as to sex, color, world, and not least in creed or nationality." America. The OEA, in endorsing the Although men have been amendment, said that women brought together as neighbors make up the "majority of the in a modem world, he said, teaching force in the nation and they are still not brothers. in Ohio, as well as the over"And if we don't become whelming majority of OEA brothers soon we will destroy membership. " each other In a worldwide There are some 80,000 OEA racial conflagration," he members in Ohio, including added.,. 50,000 women. Graham attracts crowd of 50,000 DURBAN, South Africa (UP!) - A multiracial crowd of 50,000 persons packed the new Klngsmead cricket stadium to overflowing Saturday for American evangelist Billy Graham's first religious rany· in South Africa. Usual race-segregation regulations were lifted for the rally to permit whites and blacks to sit together-a South African concession to Graham's insistence he would speak only to . Integrated audiences. · Grsham told tiJ.e crowd his first crusade in South Alrica is one of the highlights of his career. He said It is his hope SMILING THROUGH aome dlfflcult moments, L. Patrick Gray III has been the target of sharp quesllonlog during Senate bearing• on his nomination as FBI director. Interest centered on the FBI's role In lnveatigatlng the break-In at lbe Demo ·c rats' Watergate headquarters and on Gray'• own speeebmaklng during the presidential campaign. POW group here Sunday WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, Ohio (UP!) .- Eight former prisoners of war are scheduled to arrive at this ''Operation Homecoming" center about 6 p.m. Sunday, Air Force of. ficlals announced Saturday evening. Names of the returning POWs to arrive here were not immediately disclosed. Five former POWs received medical exams and lrealmenl and intelligence debrief!!tgs here last month and nine exPOWs arrived here earlier this month. Sunday's eight arrivals will be flown here from Travis AFB, Calif., where they are to land after arrival from Clafk AFB in the Philippines. Hog farmer .looked like a .sure winner Assorted Box Springs Regular WASHINGTON (UP!) Americans will smoke more than 565 billion cigarettes this year for a new record in total consumption, the Agriculture Department predicted Saturday. Department economists said the average smoker is expected to light up 202 cigarette packs in 1973, the ~me level for last year, but that total consumption will go up because of a population increase. The record ol 565 billion cigarettes was set last year, up 2 per cent over 1971 and attributed entirely to population growth. indefinitely ·because of the operation. · Asked wheil Lansky might be able to stand trial, MedoH said : 1 can't be certain because it depends on the age and physical condition of the patient. But it should he two or three months before he is rehabilitated into moderately good health." Doctors replaced a blocked artery in Lansky's heart Friday with a graft taken from his thigh. Lansky was convicted Feb. 28 in Miami of contempt of a federal grand jury. He also wASHINGTON (UP!) _ for state and local law laces charges in Las Vegas and President Nixon will name enforcementprojects. New Yotk. Donald E. Santarelll an associ- Nixon suggested that LEAA, He was arrested here Nov. 7 dl ted b tw " · t when he arrived after being ' ate deputy attorney general, to now rec y o assocta e head the Law Enforcement .administrators," be placed refused agylum in Israel and NO SNOW YEAR Assistance Administration under the control of a single South America. NEW YORK (UPI ) _ New (LEAA), officials qisclosed director. H confirmed by the · York City normally gets 26 to Saturday. Senato;. Santarelli would be the 30 inches of snow each winter. An administration ~kesman only dtrector. · With winter officially ending said Santarelli, 35, ol Hershey, A graduate of ·the University Tuesday, the city has had only Pa., would succeed Jerris of Virginia, Santarelli was 2.06 inches of snow so far. The Leonard, who resigned to enter considered the chief architect previous record low snowfall private law practice. of the controversial 1970 Dis- SAIGON(UPI) - Afreezeon for the city was 3.08 inches in ' In a message to Congress last !riel of Columbia crime bill. troop withdrawals from Viet- 1918-1919. week outllning his proposals to That bill provided authority for nam left a total of 6,308 U.S. fight crime, .Nixon recommend- police to make "no knock" servicemen waiting to go home ed a change 1n the current raids and hold suspects in as the pullout program reached structure . of the LEM -an "preventivedeti!ntfon." the three-quarter point·Friday, arm of the Justice Department the U.S.' command said Saturwhich administers federal aid day. The third phase of "Operation HUMBOLDT, Neb. (UP!) HE WASN'T INJURED Counldown," Under .which all Mrs. Sheri WeUer, standing DEFECTS FOUND BELLFLOWER, Calif. American servicemen are being knee deep in a hog yard, said SACRAMENTo, · Calli. (UP!) -: A young niother, sent home from Vietnam, was Saturday, "I don't think I could (UP!) - California highway unable to attract the attention completed at midnight Friday, do this for a living." patrolmen (oilnd mechanical of passing motcn'l•ts as fire the command said. The fourth Mrs. Weiler, 37, .Drummond · defecl3 ' in 64 pet. of the swept her aparlment, in · and final phase will not begin Island, · Mich., was gamely P.,ssenger cars Uley Inspected desperation tossed her 3-year- until the Communists announce trying to meet the challenge of last year, the State Business old son from a second-story · the time, place and date for the hog farmer Dale James, 45, an4 TransJIOrtation Depart- .window to ·save hi~ from the release of the remaining who invited her to work ment said Friday. Secretary names. He was · not injured. American prisoners of war. . alongside him for a day after Frank J. Walton said an The .bey, Jeromle ' DeYoung, There were 23,516 U.S. hearing of her campaign average ·of 2.6 defects were . was listed in excellent con- · soldiers, sailors and airmen in against high meat prices. found on the 997,1;15 vehicles dilion at Paramouqt Hospital. VIetnam when the cease-fire "These pig farmers really with problems. Patrolmen His mother, Tam~ra, 20, was in went into effeet Jan. 28. At its . work for their money," Mrs. checked J:SSmilllon cars under good condition at the same peak of involvement in April, Weiler said after a morning of the state's · randoni check hospital with burns on her face, 19691 there were .iij3,400 tJ.S. cutting needle teeth 011 young gystem. . arms and legs. servicemen in South Vietnam. pigs, shoveling manure, and top law enforcer In Beautiful Colors $ Mississippi, there was also flooding in North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia and Kentucky. Georgia and Florida were belted by tornadoes that caused some property damage, but claimed no lives. The fast work of rescuers was credited with saving many lives. President picks of Living Room Suites Anywhere. Extr a coils lor ex tra firmness pl us . line. de ep.qu ilt ed surface com fort . Don'i miss al l o f th e great buys in thi s grou p! W hen these are go ne, th ey're all g ~ n e ! Tennessee was hardest hit of the Southern states by the late winter deluge. But in addition to the Volunteer state, Alabama and MlAMI BEACH (UP!) - hospital spokesman, said Reputed underworld figure Lansky will remain in the Meyer Lansky, who underwent hospital for another 10 days to three hours of open heart two weeks. Lansky,70, hlid been schesurgery, rested In satisfactory condition at St. Francis Hospi- duled to go on trial in Miami on tax evasion charges Monday, tal Saturday. but U.S. District Judge Joe Dr. Lawrence Medoff, a Eaton postponed proceedings We Have One of the Finest Selections We told Sealy to put their discontinued £overs ontbese·special value sleep sets week. High levees protect most towns and cities along the Mississippi, but the National Weather Service said eastern Arkansas lowlands could expect som~ flooding. reputed .underworlder e The Sealy factory had to clear out their old mattress covers to make room for new models- here's haw we took 'em off Sealy's hands •• , been attributed to the f~ing, but it may be weeks, alid even months, before the full toll in terms of human life and property damage will be known. The tons of rain which fell Thursday night aoo Friday put the huge Tennessee Valley Authority (TV A) flood control system under the greatest (ll'eSSure in its 40 year old history. TVA engineers worked to control the fiow of water through the network of dams to keep downstream flooding to a minimum on the vast Ohio and Mississippi river system, but officials said the flow was so heavy that the Mississippi would be out of Its banks at some spots by the middle of the Surgery successful on PLUS LIBERAL TRADE IN . ON YOUR OLD SUITE HURRY/ QUANTITIES LIMITED- Tennessee reported at least 2,0!1q other families displaced by flood watersl ahd Mississippi Gov. Bill waller said damage in his state was being counted in the millions, with more than 1,600 homeless. At least five deaths have said. "A lot of my time !s takim up right here In the house. Evelyn has done a wonderful job, but there are some things that need a man's touch like straightening out the garage, building a work bench, arranging my tools and so on -the usual things that plague a man's life to the extent that he can't get out to fish enough." Guarino, however, said he found time most mornings to do a lillie fishing off the seawall in his back yard and he has a few salt water trout to his credit. He hopes to bey a power boat soon. "I'm very lucky that I had PAGE 15 SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1973 ------~~~----------------- No imagine." Guarino, 50, sat with his wife on a living room sofa as he talked about his experiences in Pl'ison .and since returning home. The wall behind them was decorated with pictures of fighter planes and · with the Silver Star he won for gaUantry in action just a month before he was shot down in 1965. The tanned pilot, wearing a red sport shirt and blue doubleknit slacks, said he has spent most of his time since his return to Florida meeting his family and puttering around his bouse. He has lour sons. The three oldest had married since he my wife here," he salll. "She's a very excellent manager and she has done very well putting a number of my sons through college and saving a very decent amount of money and buying some lovely things as you can see in my home. She's done beautifully. I can say I am wen off, by my standards," be .. said in reply. to a question. ·. · His biggest problem? "Pas&ing my State of Florida . . ·~ driver's license test." Guarino started out lis a fighter pilot In World War ll and flew Spitfires, Mustangs and P4()s in'Italy and <llina on · a total of 160 combat missions- including a fllght over Hanoi in 194-4. He was on his 50th mission in the Vietnam War when he was shot down. Best offer made at .. EXAMPLE: TABLES ,., •so to •ao .•. .•' $40.00 EA. '•' ' . '' . ' ' • ,tl .•• ..,..• .' • .'' I w . ' ! other chores associated with raising 1,200 head of bogs a year. Mrs.' Weller was to receive three pigs averaglng 200 pounds each for her day's work and although the day was not over, she was shown a pen of animals from which she .could choose the three she wanted. She refused to select them, conunenting, "I'm very tenderhearted and I just can't do it.'' James said he would sort litem out before the day ended. The pigs will be dressed out and sent to the Emma C. Mason Children's Home, lin orphanage at Sault Ste. Marie, Mlch ., at Mrs . Weiler's request. Mrs. Weiler and the James family got up at 5:30a.m. and Mrs. Weiler had peanut butter and toast.while the rest of the ·group had. eggs and pork sausage. Mrs. Weiler's diet carried out her meatless campaign, part of which included the send~ last week of 400 peanut bUtter and ·jelly sandwiches to the White House. Later, standing In .a soggy feed yard, she had trouble walking around because of the muck and when she said something about it, was told by James: "When you go down for the third time, holler." While trying to get to a fence she walked out of one of ~r hightopped boots. Mrs. Weiler said her resolve to get something done about the high prices had by no meanil lessened because of her day of work on the farm . ''Prices are still too high and I'm not going to change my mind about that,'' she said. But she admitted she does not have the answer. to the question of how to cut meat prices. James offered his own Ideas on how meat prices could be lowered: "Cut out the middle men." James told Mrs. Weller that he sells his hogs for about 50. cents a pound, dressed weight: The counter price to the customer, he said, averages about $1.50 for pork. ''We sure aren't gett~ all ·that money," he said. James said he was going ab'out his average d2ily routine,. and was not per• form)Qg any chores thai ll'et'e i not included in the usual day on a hog farm . • ¥ �. .'1 March Arnold Grate Invites You To Save At The Country Store In Rutlaild . . . ' s . All these gadgets! . . . ' . Automation wonderful $ cs, · . Our Finest Selection To Choose From BUY A LIVING NEWT OIJVER, left, former Rio Grande College player and coach, chats with Atty. Warren Sheets, center, aJid Hobart WQson Jr., during Friday's Class M Regional Tournament in the University of Dayton Arena. Oliver, now retired, resides in Springfield. VOL. 8 NO. 7 . By AL ROSSITER JR. . SATELIJTE BEACH, Fla. (UP!) - Cot I.awrence N. Guarino leaned against a coun~r In the spotless kitchen of his new canal.front home and jumped w~n he acciden· tally turned on a dishwasher. "The automation that we . have in .the household is amaZing and wondrous," he · said. "! have to he careful about leaning against switches because I'm turning on dishwashers, washing m&chines, dryers and air conditioning." Guarino, an Air Force fighter pilot, spent more than 7\2 years In prison in and arolllld Hanoi and has been borne 2 \2 weeks after being among the first POWs released ·by North Vietnam;-[t-was the~.mysolf.Itwas a lot more than I last saw them, "I have three first time he had been In the. ·expec;ted, or could possible beautiful grandchildren," he states since 1961. "Everything has g0ne so far, . the refinements in the household the materials which you use, ' the technical skill which has heen developed, is all amazing to me. "It does appear to me that the average American takes so many things for granted, things that I had forgotten were so beautiful," he sa\d in a group interview in his lovely home, purchased by his wife, Evelyo, while he was still in North Vietnam. "!think the sight of my house was breathtaking. It was a severe emotional jolt. I had to sit down and get a hold on orst st~orm of years hits - LAMPS - CHAIRS - ETC. Trade-ins On This Offer Easy Tenns -Can Be Arranged! SEALY M~SMATCH By United Press International Freezing temperatures and snow ·flurries added to the misery Satii.day of thousands \eft homeless by. tornadoes and the worst flooding to hit parts of the South in nearly a half century. The Tennessee River-fed by up to II inches of rain in some sectors-t'ose to its highest levels in 40 years and drove an estimated I ,5oo persons from their homes in North Alabama. SALE! 95 5 A 599 IF YOU BUY LI:VING ·.ROOM SUITE , I .1, ., "'' 1 ,., I You Get H,.. ••r·• 'f'(' · •~ OU ~'IOI "'"'" SJ ooo·o t· 1 " • •,.j • .. IN FREE MERCHANDISE Wond erful Sealy firmn es s from hundreds of speci al ly tempered stee l coils and reinforced ed ge support . Deco r covers , ma tc hing box spring s. Regular 59.95 Regular 79.95 Values Values *NORWALK *SAWYER SCHWEI.GER * WE NEED USED FURNITURE SO * EA•. Freeze' wanted WASHINGTON (UP!) - Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., said Saturday he would introduce legislation providing for a oneyear freeze' on all prices. Reuss, citing fluctuation of the dollar in foreign money markets, said "a firm freeze will signal to Europeans that Congress is determined to defend the dollar." Beyond that, he said Phase III of President Nixon's anti-inflation program was "ruinous for the American consumer" because it relies largely on voluntary guidelines to slow the upward spiral of wages and prices Reuss, a member of the Joint Economic Committee of Congress, said he would introduce his bill Monday in the House, with provisions for a freeze pegged to March 16 price levels for a period of one year from the date of enaciment. The measure would authorize the President to make adjustments in the freeze , but only after a written order to justify them. Sen. William Proxmire, also a Wisconsin Democrat and chairman of the Joint Economic Committee, proposed legislation last week to freeze prices as well as wages for six months. 11 Withdrawals TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS FABULOUS OFFER are * FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 50 MILES * In July the manufacturer will be required to use fireproof covers. ·· Prices will be higher t hen! We suggest you buy these at our special low sale. prices now. Wounded Knee WOUNDED KNEE, S. D. (UP!) - AJustice Department negotiator drove to a prairie checkpoint Saturday and handed a manila envelope containing the government's "best offer" to leaders of the armed Indian militants who have heen holding this historic settlement for 18 days. A government spokesman said the proposal was "not an ultimatum" and the Indians would have all the time they needed to consider it. He did not elaborate. "First of all, I want to thank you for keeping the peace while I was gone," Harllngton Wood, chief negotiator for the Justice Department," told Dennis Banks, a leader of the militant American Indian Movement CUt ·off (AIM). urve got this for you," Wood said. "This Is the best I could do. I want you to take your time. If you want to see.JDe again I'll come back at any time. It will be at your pleasure.'' Wood shook hands and presented the package to Banks and AIM attorney Ramon Roubidequx. The offer, made after consultations in Washington, is designed to end the occupation of the famous site of the 1890 Massacre of Wounded Knee. Banks, Roubideaux, Russell Means and other AIM leaders closeted themselves to consider the offer in their living quarters inside the village, which is circled by FBI agents and U.S. marshals as well as AIM security check points. A representative of the National Council of Churches, the Rev. John Adams, escorted Woods to the AIM roadblock. Adams said the prospects on a settlement of the conflict that began Feb. '%/ when about 250 AIM supporters took over this site of the 1890 "Massacre of Wounded Knee" seemed very promising. Earlier Saturday the Interior Department announced the arrest in Nevada of 16 persons en route to Wounded Knee to join the occupation. They were charged with violation of a federal anti-riot statute prohibiting crossing of state Unes to participate in civil disorder . Harlington Wood, the Justice Department's top civil disorder negotiator, also returned to the reservation from Washington and was llelleved to be carrying the goverll!l).ent's final offer .to AIM. Franklin had previously said . he would not meet with AIM leaders who engineered the'· armed takeover of this site of the 1890 "Massacre of Wounded Knee". A.t a daily briefing, Jack Murphy, an Interior Depart- · ment public information officer, announced thel6 arrests in Nevada and said authorities across the nation had heen alerted to stop persons headed for this western South Dakota reservation. "All persons who are intent on crossing the state lines to participate in civil disorder will be detained whenever possible," he said. Murphy also announced that "40 or 50 shots" fired Saturday morning near one of the federal roadblocks around Wounded Knee appeared to be target practice." No fire was retur· ned, l)e said. Teachers want ERA approved COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Arcilesi of Cincinnati said the Ohio Education Association organization 1 s executive urged · the General Assembly committee, during its monthly Saturday to ratify the Equal meeting heere, adopted a Rights Amendment to the U. S. resolution supporting the ERA. Arcilesi said the OEA did not Constitution. The House is take a stand earlier because scheduled to vote on the ERA there had been little expressed in about two weeks. support · of the amendment OEA President Leonard from members. "We are very pleased that many of our members have since written to us to urge support of the amendment," Arcilesi said. "We believe that we have acted in response to those requests ." Arcilesi said the OEA "has that "h"'rts and minds and consistently supported a po1icy relationships" will be changed of equal rights for all members in the country as a result of it. of the teaching profession He made no specific mention relative to lair employment of south Alrica's racial policy. practices, selection, apHe said the question was not pointment, promotion and just a South African affair hut equal compensation, without was a problem throughout the discrimination as to sex, color, world, and not least in creed or nationality." America. The OEA, in endorsing the Although men have been amendment, said that women brought together as neighbors make up the "majority of the in a modem world, he said, teaching force in the nation and they are still not brothers. in Ohio, as well as the over"And if we don't become whelming majority of OEA brothers soon we will destroy membership. " each other In a worldwide There are some 80,000 OEA racial conflagration," he members in Ohio, including added.,. 50,000 women. Graham attracts crowd of 50,000 DURBAN, South Africa (UP!) - A multiracial crowd of 50,000 persons packed the new Klngsmead cricket stadium to overflowing Saturday for American evangelist Billy Graham's first religious rany· in South Africa. Usual race-segregation regulations were lifted for the rally to permit whites and blacks to sit together-a South African concession to Graham's insistence he would speak only to . Integrated audiences. · Grsham told tiJ.e crowd his first crusade in South Alrica is one of the highlights of his career. He said It is his hope SMILING THROUGH aome dlfflcult moments, L. Patrick Gray III has been the target of sharp quesllonlog during Senate bearing• on his nomination as FBI director. Interest centered on the FBI's role In lnveatigatlng the break-In at lbe Demo ·c rats' Watergate headquarters and on Gray'• own speeebmaklng during the presidential campaign. POW group here Sunday WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, Ohio (UP!) .- Eight former prisoners of war are scheduled to arrive at this ''Operation Homecoming" center about 6 p.m. Sunday, Air Force of. ficlals announced Saturday evening. Names of the returning POWs to arrive here were not immediately disclosed. Five former POWs received medical exams and lrealmenl and intelligence debrief!!tgs here last month and nine exPOWs arrived here earlier this month. Sunday's eight arrivals will be flown here from Travis AFB, Calif., where they are to land after arrival from Clafk AFB in the Philippines. Hog farmer .looked like a .sure winner Assorted Box Springs Regular WASHINGTON (UP!) Americans will smoke more than 565 billion cigarettes this year for a new record in total consumption, the Agriculture Department predicted Saturday. Department economists said the average smoker is expected to light up 202 cigarette packs in 1973, the ~me level for last year, but that total consumption will go up because of a population increase. The record ol 565 billion cigarettes was set last year, up 2 per cent over 1971 and attributed entirely to population growth. indefinitely ·because of the operation. · Asked wheil Lansky might be able to stand trial, MedoH said : 1 can't be certain because it depends on the age and physical condition of the patient. But it should he two or three months before he is rehabilitated into moderately good health." Doctors replaced a blocked artery in Lansky's heart Friday with a graft taken from his thigh. Lansky was convicted Feb. 28 in Miami of contempt of a federal grand jury. He also wASHINGTON (UP!) _ for state and local law laces charges in Las Vegas and President Nixon will name enforcementprojects. New Yotk. Donald E. Santarelll an associ- Nixon suggested that LEAA, He was arrested here Nov. 7 dl ted b tw " · t when he arrived after being ' ate deputy attorney general, to now rec y o assocta e head the Law Enforcement .administrators," be placed refused agylum in Israel and NO SNOW YEAR Assistance Administration under the control of a single South America. NEW YORK (UPI ) _ New (LEAA), officials qisclosed director. H confirmed by the · York City normally gets 26 to Saturday. Senato;. Santarelli would be the 30 inches of snow each winter. An administration ~kesman only dtrector. · With winter officially ending said Santarelli, 35, ol Hershey, A graduate of ·the University Tuesday, the city has had only Pa., would succeed Jerris of Virginia, Santarelli was 2.06 inches of snow so far. The Leonard, who resigned to enter considered the chief architect previous record low snowfall private law practice. of the controversial 1970 Dis- SAIGON(UPI) - Afreezeon for the city was 3.08 inches in ' In a message to Congress last !riel of Columbia crime bill. troop withdrawals from Viet- 1918-1919. week outllning his proposals to That bill provided authority for nam left a total of 6,308 U.S. fight crime, .Nixon recommend- police to make "no knock" servicemen waiting to go home ed a change 1n the current raids and hold suspects in as the pullout program reached structure . of the LEM -an "preventivedeti!ntfon." the three-quarter point·Friday, arm of the Justice Department the U.S.' command said Saturwhich administers federal aid day. The third phase of "Operation HUMBOLDT, Neb. (UP!) HE WASN'T INJURED Counldown," Under .which all Mrs. Sheri WeUer, standing DEFECTS FOUND BELLFLOWER, Calif. American servicemen are being knee deep in a hog yard, said SACRAMENTo, · Calli. (UP!) -: A young niother, sent home from Vietnam, was Saturday, "I don't think I could (UP!) - California highway unable to attract the attention completed at midnight Friday, do this for a living." patrolmen (oilnd mechanical of passing motcn'l•ts as fire the command said. The fourth Mrs. Weiler, 37, .Drummond · defecl3 ' in 64 pet. of the swept her aparlment, in · and final phase will not begin Island, · Mich., was gamely P.,ssenger cars Uley Inspected desperation tossed her 3-year- until the Communists announce trying to meet the challenge of last year, the State Business old son from a second-story · the time, place and date for the hog farmer Dale James, 45, an4 TransJIOrtation Depart- .window to ·save hi~ from the release of the remaining who invited her to work ment said Friday. Secretary names. He was · not injured. American prisoners of war. . alongside him for a day after Frank J. Walton said an The .bey, Jeromle ' DeYoung, There were 23,516 U.S. hearing of her campaign average ·of 2.6 defects were . was listed in excellent con- · soldiers, sailors and airmen in against high meat prices. found on the 997,1;15 vehicles dilion at Paramouqt Hospital. VIetnam when the cease-fire "These pig farmers really with problems. Patrolmen His mother, Tam~ra, 20, was in went into effeet Jan. 28. At its . work for their money," Mrs. checked J:SSmilllon cars under good condition at the same peak of involvement in April, Weiler said after a morning of the state's · randoni check hospital with burns on her face, 19691 there were .iij3,400 tJ.S. cutting needle teeth 011 young gystem. . arms and legs. servicemen in South Vietnam. pigs, shoveling manure, and top law enforcer In Beautiful Colors $ Mississippi, there was also flooding in North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia and Kentucky. Georgia and Florida were belted by tornadoes that caused some property damage, but claimed no lives. The fast work of rescuers was credited with saving many lives. President picks of Living Room Suites Anywhere. Extr a coils lor ex tra firmness pl us . line. de ep.qu ilt ed surface com fort . Don'i miss al l o f th e great buys in thi s grou p! W hen these are go ne, th ey're all g ~ n e ! Tennessee was hardest hit of the Southern states by the late winter deluge. But in addition to the Volunteer state, Alabama and MlAMI BEACH (UP!) - hospital spokesman, said Reputed underworld figure Lansky will remain in the Meyer Lansky, who underwent hospital for another 10 days to three hours of open heart two weeks. Lansky,70, hlid been schesurgery, rested In satisfactory condition at St. Francis Hospi- duled to go on trial in Miami on tax evasion charges Monday, tal Saturday. but U.S. District Judge Joe Dr. Lawrence Medoff, a Eaton postponed proceedings We Have One of the Finest Selections We told Sealy to put their discontinued £overs ontbese·special value sleep sets week. High levees protect most towns and cities along the Mississippi, but the National Weather Service said eastern Arkansas lowlands could expect som~ flooding. reputed .underworlder e The Sealy factory had to clear out their old mattress covers to make room for new models- here's haw we took 'em off Sealy's hands •• , been attributed to the f~ing, but it may be weeks, alid even months, before the full toll in terms of human life and property damage will be known. The tons of rain which fell Thursday night aoo Friday put the huge Tennessee Valley Authority (TV A) flood control system under the greatest (ll'eSSure in its 40 year old history. TVA engineers worked to control the fiow of water through the network of dams to keep downstream flooding to a minimum on the vast Ohio and Mississippi river system, but officials said the flow was so heavy that the Mississippi would be out of Its banks at some spots by the middle of the Surgery successful on PLUS LIBERAL TRADE IN . ON YOUR OLD SUITE HURRY/ QUANTITIES LIMITED- Tennessee reported at least 2,0!1q other families displaced by flood watersl ahd Mississippi Gov. Bill waller said damage in his state was being counted in the millions, with more than 1,600 homeless. At least five deaths have said. "A lot of my time !s takim up right here In the house. Evelyn has done a wonderful job, but there are some things that need a man's touch like straightening out the garage, building a work bench, arranging my tools and so on -the usual things that plague a man's life to the extent that he can't get out to fish enough." Guarino, however, said he found time most mornings to do a lillie fishing off the seawall in his back yard and he has a few salt water trout to his credit. He hopes to bey a power boat soon. "I'm very lucky that I had PAGE 15 SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1973 ------~~~----------------- No imagine." Guarino, 50, sat with his wife on a living room sofa as he talked about his experiences in Pl'ison .and since returning home. The wall behind them was decorated with pictures of fighter planes and · with the Silver Star he won for gaUantry in action just a month before he was shot down in 1965. The tanned pilot, wearing a red sport shirt and blue doubleknit slacks, said he has spent most of his time since his return to Florida meeting his family and puttering around his bouse. He has lour sons. The three oldest had married since he my wife here," he salll. "She's a very excellent manager and she has done very well putting a number of my sons through college and saving a very decent amount of money and buying some lovely things as you can see in my home. She's done beautifully. I can say I am wen off, by my standards," be .. said in reply. to a question. ·. · His biggest problem? "Pas&ing my State of Florida . . ·~ driver's license test." Guarino started out lis a fighter pilot In World War ll and flew Spitfires, Mustangs and P4()s in'Italy and <llina on · a total of 160 combat missions- including a fllght over Hanoi in 194-4. He was on his 50th mission in the Vietnam War when he was shot down. Best offer made at .. EXAMPLE: TABLES ,., •so to •ao .•. .•' $40.00 EA. '•' ' . '' . ' ' • ,tl .•• ..,..• .' • .'' I w . ' ! other chores associated with raising 1,200 head of bogs a year. Mrs.' Weller was to receive three pigs averaglng 200 pounds each for her day's work and although the day was not over, she was shown a pen of animals from which she .could choose the three she wanted. She refused to select them, conunenting, "I'm very tenderhearted and I just can't do it.'' James said he would sort litem out before the day ended. The pigs will be dressed out and sent to the Emma C. Mason Children's Home, lin orphanage at Sault Ste. Marie, Mlch ., at Mrs . Weiler's request. Mrs. Weiler and the James family got up at 5:30a.m. and Mrs. Weiler had peanut butter and toast.while the rest of the ·group had. eggs and pork sausage. Mrs. Weiler's diet carried out her meatless campaign, part of which included the send~ last week of 400 peanut bUtter and ·jelly sandwiches to the White House. Later, standing In .a soggy feed yard, she had trouble walking around because of the muck and when she said something about it, was told by James: "When you go down for the third time, holler." While trying to get to a fence she walked out of one of ~r hightopped boots. Mrs. Weiler said her resolve to get something done about the high prices had by no meanil lessened because of her day of work on the farm . ''Prices are still too high and I'm not going to change my mind about that,'' she said. But she admitted she does not have the answer. to the question of how to cut meat prices. James offered his own Ideas on how meat prices could be lowered: "Cut out the middle men." James told Mrs. Weller that he sells his hogs for about 50. cents a pound, dressed weight: The counter price to the customer, he said, averages about $1.50 for pork. ''We sure aren't gett~ all ·that money," he said. James said he was going ab'out his average d2ily routine,. and was not per• form)Qg any chores thai ll'et'e i not included in the usual day on a hog farm . • ¥ �' ·~· .-... . '.. .... . ••• . \":' .... . ;.: • -...• ". ~ ..• ·. ·, .•. •, -· • ..... _._...,..., .... - - • .... . ,. r ~ 11-'TbeSIIIday_Tim) ~ ~• _._ • •' . , Sentiilel,Simday,Marcl! 11,1973 ' ' . ~, ... ·., .. . . -.. ---· ' 17- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sundiiy,March 18, 1973 .' ' Story of 'Home on the Range' rooted in nation's.pit;Jneer·past Beat ••• .. ' (JoloradO .Of the Bend 1 POMEROY - A nwnber of Meiss County residents are Working leisurely, Dr. !Ugley had tile logs 11U ready for his . IOcial event. Dancing stopped for refreslunenta at 11 !~'clock. he found various venio111 of the song, . lncludlni pollibly aware that tile lyrics to tl)e popular "Home on lhe house-f'alslng early In July and July 4was set for the nl<imento1111 Afterwards Kelley began to jOy the .111usic on ~ violin and be Heme" ~ It pre-dated ''My Ar11oDa Home." . . , ·. Range" were written by Dr. Brewster Higley, who was hom in event. 'llle doctor had arranged for "all the trinu:IJlngs" that and Virgie B81lg the words. It was a hit from the start and it In th~ meantime the lawyer was receiving llll,nY '!etten that Rutlad and practiced In Pomeroy. went wilh an old-faallloned bouse-f'alslng. On the night of July 3, spread over the country as if magic. pointed Ill Smltll County, Kanlas as the origin of the 110111 .IJ!d .one However, Pomeroy Poetmaster James Soulaby has received Nick Clemanns lowered a keg of beer Into the spring that bubbled 'llle years went by. 'llle 11011g was IIUIII'In mining campB, by lady wrote ~~ she had a BCriPbook which Indicated that ~ from W. W. McNeill of Goodland, Kansas, a colorful, lnterestlng ~near the cabin site. The next morning twenty neighbors cattl~ ilrovers, at sli!glill"ldloola. Wherever l)eople met .for IIJIIg had appeared In the Smith County Pioneer In .18'13. He went aec:ount of lhe aong written 100 years ago. The melody sung gathered to put the logs into place and fasten them. Work went programs,commwlltyslnglngandUII:e events, theaong was high . to see her but found that the article was a reprint and the file lor acroaa the nation for years Ia the official state song of Kansas along rapidly and merrily, the cold beer on tap at all times in popularity. that early year was not avallabe. where Dr.llmrster wrote hla lyrics. The account tells of a half keeping the workers In a cheerful mood. Doctor Higley's healtll began to fall and he moved to Van Moanfeldt then contacted L. T. "Trube" Reese of &nlth llllllliJn dollar lawsuit which developed in the 1930s by a couple At noon Mr. and Mrs. Nick Clemanns drove Into the yard Buren, Ark. In 1886.' Dan ~ey left th_e ~y. The Harlan ·Center, who told him of the time he dlacovered the words 011 the who claimed that the song belonged to them. with a dlnn!lf of "buffalo roast, brown· gravy, new peas, new Brotbera orchestrs wa1 dlsaolved. Several otber writers copied piece of !I(Crllp paper In Dr. Higley's cabin back 'In 1873. He then Much of the lnfonnation in the account was taken from poiatoes, green beans, ripe mUBkmelon, rhubarb pie, homemade · it, making alight changes for tllelt verslo111. The song lost Us found Clarence "Cal" Harlan, then 16years old: Dill:overlng !bat Margaret A.. Nelson's bOOk, "Home on· the IWJge" and from tread and butter, with coffee and real cream," according to Mrs. Identity with the county of ItS origin. · · Mr. Harlfm was.a member of the fanner lllirlan llrotllers orKlrke Mechem's story In the Kansas Historical Quarterly of Nelson. President FraQk)ln D. Roosevelt and half a mUilon dollar chestra, he asked Mr. Harlan to sing it. Altho1J8h nearly blind at November, 1949. APparently most of the verses of "My Western Home" were lawsuit brought. the song back Into prominence In the .middle ·the time, 'Mr. Harlan brought out hla guitar and pla7ed and ll8ng Theaecounts reads : written. during the autumn of 1872, then the manuscript was 1930s. 'llle night Mr. Roosevelt ina first elected Preeldent a thesongfrommemory. "Hedldn'tmlaaaword,"Mr.MOIIllfeldt ''My Western Home " which later became known as "Home placed between two books and forgotten for a time In the spring group qf reporters B81lg "Home On The IWJge" on his doorstep In reported iutd he sang It it appeared In the Pioneer reprint. The On The Range,'' has a hlatory as exciting and venturesome as of 1873 the late '!'rube Reese of Smith Center drov~ to the Higley New York City. He asked them to repeat it and made the lawyer made recordings of Mr. Harlan's rendition of the song to theaeKansasprslrleswherethebuffaloroamedandthedeerand cabin with a young man by the name of Canfield who had a statement,acoordlngtoreports,thatltwalhisfavorltesong. use as ~dence. . · tile antelope played. , gunshot Injury In his foot. The two men were guests of the doctor Stories of the Presidimt'1 approval socin made "Home On It WBI later discovered that the song bad been Jl'lnted In the The ballad, which became the State song of Kansas, was at dinner. 'llle Range" one of tile country's hit songs, according to Klrke Kirwin Chief, March 21, 18741n which Dr. !Ugley waa credited written by Brewster. M. Higley, M.D., a homesteader who After the meal Mr. Reese took one of Dr. Higley's books from Mechem, fonner secretary of the Kansas Historical Society. By witll Its authorship. aettled on his claim along Beaver creek, in Smith county in 1871. the shelf and a folded piece of foolscap paper feU to the floor. He 1934 it had moved to the top on radio where It stayed for six Willi !he above evidence and affldavlta fr9mnwnerous other l'l!rhaps hla homestead was the .reason for the words, "Oh give opened It and read the verses of what Is now the slate song, months. people, Moanfeldt returned to New York City In 1938 with proof me a home ... " "Home On The Range." "Why, Doc, that's plwn good!" Mr. "At its peak It was literally SIUlg around tile world ... Even in that the song orlgbJated In Smith County, Kansas, that the words Dr.!Ugley, a native of Rutland, 0., hom there November 30, Reese told him. "You ought to have itputln the paper." the Antarctic, the penguins heard how the deer and the antelope were written by Dr. Brewster M. !Ugley and that Dan KeUey 1823, was a romantic, gifted individual. He was a akillfui, weUThe first time Dr. Higley went to Gaylord he took his verses play. When Admiral Rlcha~ E. Byrd was asked how he had supplied 'he music. ~ trained physician with a love for music and the soul of a poet. with him and showed them to Dan KeUey. Kelley, a member of passed the time during the six montlls when he was alone at the The r,esuit was that the Goodwlns lost their lawsuit and tile The talented doctor began his study of medicine at the age Of the Harlan Brothers orchestra, had been a bugler in the Union South Pole he satd, 'For entertainment I took with J!le an old style old cabin on Beaver Creek became a place of hlstorlcalimport11. His firit medical practice was Pomeroy, 0. He got his degree army during the Civil War and had the ability to compose music. Edlaon phonograph and a few records. After I had read my ance. from a medical school in LaPorte, Ind. on February 22, 1849. He On his way home he hummed an air while he thought of the words Instruments and · had written up my ' records for FoUowlng tile establishment of the fact that ''Home on the moved from Ann Arbor back to the vicinity of LaPorte, Ind. and Dr. Higley had written. As soon as he got home he got a piece of each day during the early montlls of my stay, I Range" was written in Smith County, Kanaas, Dr. I. E. NickeD, practiced there until he came to Kansas in 1871. wrapping paper and put down the notes, then he hwnmed the gave myself daily concerts, always playing the song that tells state representative In 1947, introduced a bill Into the House of Margaret A. Nelson's story, ''Home on the Range," records tune and played it on his violin until it was safely fixed in his about the land of SIUlshine where the sky Is not cloUdy all day. Repr.esentatlves of the Kansas legislature to make It the omclal that Dr. Higley settled on West Beaver creek In 1871. The doctor mind. Later, when the cold grew more intense, my phonograph state song. The bill was carried in the state senate by Hal Harlan became a (lC)PIIIar man In the county, not only because of his skill The next evening Kelley went to the home of Judge and Mrs. operated by a S(lrlng, froze up and wouldn't go. I couldn't even of Manhattan, a son of Gene Harlan, previously mentioned as a .as a physician and surgeon but also because he was a good en- John Harlan near the present town of Harlan to call on their play my favorite record, so I found myself lreaking the . member of the Harlan Brothers orchestra. The bill passed both tertalner and Uked to play hill violin. dsugbter, Miss Lulu, and to see bow her brothers, Cal and Gene, loneliness by singing "Home On The Range" against the cold, · houses and tbe song was officially adopted June 30,1947. Mrs. Nelson's story tells of sklllful operation perfonned liked the IIDle. The song was first played that night with Gene and bleak darkness of the South Pole','' Mr. Mechem wrote In hla Until the fact had been established that Dr. Higley wrote under the IIIOst promltlve conditions and of seemingly · Dan playing violins and Cal plucking his guitar. Judge Harlan November 1949 State Historical quarterly. · ''Home on the IWJge," the old cabin on Beaver Creek was almply miraculous recoveries of Dr. Higley's patients. "He was pronounced it a good song but told them it should have some sort 'llle sudden success of the song, which was being played on an old buDding that had been permitted to deteriorate. After that deiCI'ibed as little short of a god who had descended upon the of a refrain. every radio station in the land, caused William and Mary time there were various plans advanced for maldng It a jOce of aettlement. Such things had never before been seen and only The three worked it out together, the words being allghtly Goodwin of Tempe, Ariz., to bring suit for infringement of historical importance. Most of them Involved moving It to Smith remotely heard of by frontiersmen. They began to realize that different than now. "A home, a home where the deer and the copyright against 35 Individuals and corporations, Including Center. The present owners, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rust, had tempthlt was no O(dlnary doctor. He wM a surgeon of no mean ability. antelope play,",was the first line instead of, ''Home, home on the National Broadcasting Co., and many large ~bllshing houses.In ling offers to sell it. PeC~Ple In at least two states had their eyes on But who was he? He had spoken lltUe of himself and very seldom range, where the deer and the antelope play," as it Is commonly the courts of New York In 1934. They asked $500,000 damsges. it. mentioned anytillng of hla past that might Identify him," Mrs. sung today. 'llley claimed that Goodwin had written the words of .a song Then members of the Smith Center !~Qtary Cluh,looking for Nelaon wrote. Mrs. Harlan liked the song and the tune and the refrain the entitled "My Arizona Home" and Mrs. Goodwin the melody and a project, and upon the recommendation of Melvin CoWer, then Dr. Hlaley took out hill papers on his Beaver creek claim In boys had composed. Judge Harlan's little granddaughter, VIrgie, that the copyright had been re8isteredon Felruary '11,1905. vice president of !Wtary, decided to restore the old cabin on Ita Sept. 11171 but he remained at Gaylord aU winter and It was 9, caught up the song quickly and sang with the men as they The suit caused the song to be taken off the air, publishing original site if the owners would permit. James Martyn, not unW the aprlng of 1872lhat he went to the homestead to erect played the new melody and sang the song. "Why don 'I we have a ceased and it was no longer used by professional singers. president of the organization, secured the approval of Mr. and hialog cabin. At that time Jltue of the soU In the county had yet dsnce and surprise everybody? We'll sing this song for them, all Samuel Moanfeldt, a New York Lawyer, was employed by Mrs. Rust and went to work on the project with vigor and enbem~ touched by the plow. 'llle buffalo still "roamed,'' deer and of us,'' the UtUe girl suggested. the Music Publishers Protective Association to investigate the thusiasm. Offers to help came from variOWJ sources almoat .mtelopewerestillfoundlntllearea, andtherewasanabondance The dance was held on a Fridsy night in April, 1873, at the claimants and io discover,lf possible, the origins of the words Immediately. of HilDe of various ldnds. Harlan home, the yoiD!g people from miles around coming for the and music. His search took Moanfeldt Into several states where 'llle cabin ta now a place of historical interest. Br.Bob Hoeflich · PO~OY-- Frank Hudson, retired Pomeroy Police Ouef who has had_a number of heallh problems over the past few years, has _been taken to the Veterans Hospital In Cincinnati where he will undergo surgery for eye catsrscts Tuesday. Frank has C!ltaracts on both eyes, but the surgery will be perfonned on one eye at a time, over a period. . .. Those wishing to sen4 cards may address them to Frank at War? B-715, Veterans Administration Hospital .3200 VIne St. Ci!lcmnati,, 45220. ' ' some :· 1l!ERE IS A GENERAL Impression, it seems, that an car · owners are required by law io carry liability. It just Isn't so. The drtver.without liability Is supposed to psy damages if he is at · fault in an accident. However, it's the usual story, that you can't ' get blood out of a turnip, because if the offender could pay he probably would have purchased the liability in tf.e first place. There "oughta" be a law. . There also should be a law to deal with persons who abandon .buildmgs and ~omes, leaving them for nature to destroy, which tak_es a long time. Meantime, the structures create eyesores which maks a whole community or county take on a most unattractive appearance.. as ,. .. . ~· .· ' ' ' ..-' ' .,·• ........ ...:· .' - ' ' .:.~ '' .' . ' ...•• ..-·-. ~. ---· '•. .. · ....· ' '· •, •• ' '. '.' .. '. .. ~~ ''. ,., •:r ',. ..... • '·. ';-. •• .(.• ·-.. ..• .. . ...' . ' . ' ...' ' ' .;. -,' ..•• .. ' ' .. • ' ·,' ·. ... ' ' '·''. ·. ' ' '. .'. .'., ' ..•, .'• :· •• .,,... ,.·. . .• .. .- .· •• • ·- ·•·- Battelle Creative Writing Workshop made by Mrs. Hobbs was approved, however. Larry Wolfe, teacher at Portland Elementary, was authorhed to take students to the Fenton Glass Co. In Williamatown, W. Va ., In May. The board left It up to the dial;re,tlllll.,ol; - ~ which students would aitend a symphonic concert in Athens and tabled a request from Mrs. Barbara Baer for a leave ol absence. The board voted down the summer remedial reading program following a report made by Sayre who aald Ralph Wigal and he had made a survey of the district and found only appi'Dilmately 2htudenls Interested In the program. The board authorized Unley Hart and Robert Ord to purchase desks and chairs for teachers, the total cost not to exceed $400, from the Stale Surplus Store, Colwnbus. It was reported that material wiU 1ljl available to fill holes in the driveway around the high school. James Adams, princlpal, ll:lled advantages of purchasing surpius football coats, but no action was taken. Caution lights have been erected at Portland Elementary . The board' granted permission to the Alwnnl Association to use the auditorlwn on May 28. . AppUcatlons were received from Grace Philips for head cook, · and Willlam Wells as substitute janitor. Teachers' applications received were read by Sayre from Reginald Hart, June Lee, Richard. Are!\'!, Carol Ohlinger and Cynthia Mills. Attending were Charles Pyles, Clarence Lawrence, Denny IUU, David Nease and Junior Salser, board members, Sayre and Adams. political satellites, In· ternational blocks, only Tuesday, March 20, is the Margaret Mead, the an- Day Is the first holy day which instantaneous communication Chinese, the Mayans and the peoples who Uve In lands, on vernal equiMx, when the sun thropologlst, calls Earth Day transcends all national bur- through space. Aztecs in the New World, has land, that they cherish. crouea the equator and dsy "the first humanity-wide ders, yet preserves all The precise measurement of done so at the expense of other In the past, human beings and night are everywhere of calendarical event In history." geographical integrities, spans time has been one of -pegples, each exalting and have worshipped tile earth as a 'equal length. On that day The following essay Ill her mountains· and oceans and humanity • s g rea t embalming their particular source of fertility, feared ita IIIDUsands of people will ob- celebration of what may hope time belts, and yet brings achievements _ the water tribal. imperial or religious depths as the abode of death, •. , aerve Earth Day, drswlng will someday become a world people all over the world Into clock, the sundial, the clock, view of · the universe. Earth treated Its son as defiling or . together In appreciailon of holiday. one resonating accord, is the calendar, the establish- Day draws on astronomical sacred, covered It with monotheir mutual home, the planet devoted to tile preservation of ment of a planetary standard. phenomena In a new way; menta to the transient glories earth, In a realization of their By MARGARET MEAD the hannony and nature und But in the past each great using the vernal equinox, the of political conquest. Today, mutual home, the planet earth, Written for United Preas yet draws upon the triwnphs of civilization that has produced a time when the sun crosses the now that we have at least seer. RACINE - Tile Southern in a realization of their International technology the calendar, the Babylonians, the equator making night and day earth from space, it has been Local School Board Thursday dependence on each other. Dr. NEW YORK (UP!) - Earth measurements of time and indians, the Egyptians, the of equal length in aU parts of transformed into our home, the night passed a resolution common home of all of declaringMarchas "Youth Art . . : : :-:-: ::::::;:;:~;~.::::~~:::x;:::::=::::::::::::::::::m:=~~::::::::::::~;:::-o::::::~ j ~::: : :: .mc.::.~::si~~=:~:::::::::.-:~:::::::8:::-::::s~~==:f:f::-:::::::::~:::~::::: ::::::::::::.~:~ ::~~~!~~ s;;:~in humankind, and aU tile living Monlh", ~ attaches no local or divisive set creatures on it. Everywhere Ralph Sayre, super inpeople who observe It can tendent, said a letter from pause to test their ·acts, assess Robert Bowen, county the rtaks of on llpllla or strip superintendent, informed the By T. Allan Wolter removing any natural feature or thereafter. Unattended camping ~ But the selection of the mining, of clouds of pollution board of a county-wide meeting Dlatrlct Ranger plant. equipment which is not removed ~i vernal equmox makes that blacken their fair skies, of in April to discuss negotiations ., IRONTON -Most of us wouldn't _ Destroying, injuring, defacing, within the prescribed time limit 18 ~ planetary obsenance of a lakes that are dead or dying, of with Gordon Hoffman, vice think of deliberately breaking the law. removing, or disturbing In any subject to impoundment. i;l shared event possible, and a fertile soU blowing away In president of Ohio School dust storms or washing away Boards Association. However ' unless we keep ourselves . ta'm qul et m . ~ manner any public building, sign, - Faili'ng to mam , . flag which shows the earth as The March 6 "Right to lnlo~ed of rules and regulations equipment, marker, or other struccampgrounds between the hours oliO ~i: seen fr~ space appropriate. into the sea. Each Earth Day published through the news media of lures or property . p.m. and 6 a.m. _:;:; The ch01ce has been made of they can pause, take stock, and Read" meeting held at the ··tate a~d loc:l;wsp~pers, or heard - Selling or offering for sale any - Bringing a dog, cat or other one of two equinox~s. the go -on again, with renewed Meigs Inn was reviewed and a malnlenan~e contract for all ~er ra IO an stattons, we can be merchandl:le without written consent animal into the site unless it Is crated, :::: springtime of one hemisphere, determination. business machines and lab VIolators of the law. of the Forest Service. caged, or upon a leash not longer than !ili the autumn of the other, equlpment has ·been awarded 'lllis is what we can do. 'llle Some of our learning comes from _ Distributing any hand bills or six feet. ~~; making the rhythmic to Daniel Vicarel, supervisor of :~ r~~dlng ~~·~ring of the errors of circulars, or posting, placing, or - Bringing animals other than !::: ~:~~~~~~~~~:a~e~~Y twl~ question Ill, will .we? For the needs of this our home will not business.office and education, ~! ~r:prs l:n As 't ." co~sequ~~~est which ·erecting any bills, notices, papers, or seeing.eye dogs to a. developed :ljl the peoples of the earth Ira~ '· a . I IS no possl e o post advertising d•vices or matter of any swimming beach. :;:;: • • he met by )lrayers and flower Colwnbus. • In other business the board all areas ":ith rules an~ regulations kind without the written consent of the -Bringing saddle, pack, or draft !~ Ia ted into any language, offerings, by pretty slight an~ penalties of VIolatiOns, by ap· Forest Supervisor. animal into the site unless It has been :;;~ marked on any calendar, symbolic ceremonies, or single transferred $285.46 from Its plymg common sense to our actions _ Discharging firecrackers, developed to accommodate them and ~1 destroying no . historical moments of contrition and activity fund to the Portland werdscan usthually stay within the stanrockets, or any other fireworks.. Is posted accordingly. (~l calendar, yet transcending ·atonement. Earth Day Ia a Elementary School Fund; da o1 e 1a .. them all. Where men have grand Idea, well founded in our voted to pay one-half of the w. - Operating or using any audio - Driving motor vehicles in :~ This a~ticle is ~ritten to inform devices, Including radio, television, excess of posted speeds. fought over calendrical dif- present sclentlfi~ knowledge, repair bill on playground you, the usmg pubhc, of some of the and musical instrwnents, and other - Driving or parking any vehicle ;~: ferences In the past and in- tied specifically to our solar equipment at Letart Falls; rules authorized b~ regulahons of the noise producing devices, such as or trailer except in places developed §l vested particular days like universe. But tile protection of hired Paul Haynes as a sub, Secretary of Agnculture under 36 electrical generator plants and for this purpose. ;:~ May Day or Christmas with the earth Ill also a matter of stltute teacher; approved a CFR 251 00.96 for the m nag m t •" desperate partisanship, ln- dsy-t!Hiay decla!ons, of how a trip to the Center of Science . · a e en equipment driven by motors or - Driving any vehicle carelessly @ alid protection of the lands and engines, in such a manner and at such and heedlessly disregarding the rights @ voklng their Gnd with en· field Ia to be ferWlzed, a dam and Industry on AprU 28 to resources of the Natio nal Fores ts an d times to disturb other persons. or safety of others, ol'wlthout caution gs ~ thusiams which ncluded built, a crop planted, how some Colwnbus by Gale ·Price, and to safeguard the health and welfare of _ Operating or using public and at a speed, or In a manner, so as to ~ olhers, the prayers, for Earth technical process is to be used denied a· request by EUzabeth the public. The followmg Is a partial address systems, whether fixed, port. endanger any person or property. i!~ Day are silence- where there to enrich or deplete the soU. It Hobbs to go t.o the Art Musewn list of the more Important rules able, or vehicle mounted. _ Driving motorbikes, motor. ;:;: is no confusiOn of tongues- the Is a matter of whether tile on Aprill5. A request to take two governing our campgrounds and The following is not permitted in cycles, or other motor vehicles on ~~ the peal of the peace bell conveniences of the moment are to override provision for studenls to Colwnbus on April 7 lands ~~ the Natwnal Forests: - The (jeveloped reco·eation sites: r!}ads in developed recreation sites for ~:l ringing arqund the earth, as our children's future. This to attend the Ohioana' Library · followmg acts are not perm1tted on - Occupying a site for other than any prupose other than acCess Into, or -~~ now .satellites transform National Forest land distance Into communication . means very concrete things, . : primarily recreation purpose. egress out of the site. ~; how should plants be built, how - Falling to dispose of all gar.:.. Entering or using a site closed - Operating a motor vehicle at ij r· Earth Day celebrates the should food be preserved, how tear In the eye, easily evoked, bage . and rubbish b~ removal from to public use. any time without a muffler In good i;:l Interdependence wl thin the crOpB and ·men should be but also too easUy wiped away, Oevelander to the s1te or area, or d1sp~~l at places _ Building a fire outsldt! of working order, or operating a motor provided for. such diSpOSition . stoves, grills, fireplaces or outside 01 vehicle in such a manner as to create ;~ natural world of all living defended against Insects and · Earth Day uses one of be chancellor - Dralnmg or dumping refuse or fire rings provided for such a purpose. excessive or unusual noise or an- :;~< things, humanity's ·utter weeds. All thla Involves deci- bumanlty's great discoveries, COI,.UMBUS (UP!) - The ,waste from any trailer except In _ Camping overnight In places nnying smoke, or using a muffler )l~ dependence upon earth. - sions, some ta~en by in- tile disc:overy of anniversaries Ohio Board of Regenl8 · haa places provld~ for. such uses. restricted to day use only. cutoff, bypass or similar device. ~ Man's only Home- and in turn dividuals, some taken by by which, throughout time, chosen 51-year old Cleveland . - Cleamng f1sh or food, or _ Before departure, failing to · - Excel$ively accelerating the ~:· the vulnerability of· this earth municipal corporations, some hwnan beings have kept their education. and civic leader as washing clothing or .articles of the clean their rubbish from places ocengine of a motor vehicle or motor- ~ of · oUrs to the ravages of by marufacturers, some by sorrowa ltnd their joys, their Its chancellor for the next five irresponsible technological national government,s, some by victories, their revelations and houaehold use at hydrants or at water copied by the person or persons. cycle when such vehicle Is not moving exploitation. It celebrates our multinational corporations, their obligations allve, for re- years. faucets located m restrooms. _ Pitching Ienis or parking or is approaching or leaving a stopJames A. Norton, president long past in which we have and some by the United celeix'atlon and riHiedleatlon - Polluting or contaminating trailers or other camping equipment ping place. learned so much of the ways of Nations at Stockholnl, to be another ,ear, another decade, of the Greater Cleveliinl, water suppUes or water uSed for except on places provided for such VIOLATORS ARE subject to a the universe, and our long actualized In the. En· another century, another aeon. AssoCiated Foundallon and human ~~on. purposes. fine of not more than $500 or imfuture, If only we apply what vlronmenal Program with IIIII the nobleat amlvenary, director of the Cleveland a ng use cants1ners or _Camping within a campground prisonment for not more !ban 6 we know responsibly and headquarters at Nairobi, devoted to the vastest enter- Foundation, wu ielected other refuae facilities for dwnplng for a longer period of time !ban that months or both and may be · wisely. It celebrates .the lm- directed by Maurlca ·~~rung. prlae now In our poirer, the unanlmoualy Friday by tile houaehold or commercial garbage or established by the Forest Supervtaor. prosec~ted · , under Federal . portance of the a1r and the Planetary hciuukeeping Ia preaervalfoo ·of thia planet, nine-member board. He will ~ath ~rough! as such from private (l4 days a\ Lake Vesuvius). Regulations or State Law. Complete oceans to Ufe and to peace. On not- as men's wcrk has been could ~ become an empty b,gln hia dutlee Rill July 1 at .P ope · . · . - Leaving a camp unit unoclistings of the rules are posted on the the blue and white wastes of said to lit-just from 11111 to sun obeerv~ If our hearts are an .annual salary of tiO,OOO, - Inciting or participating In cupied during the first night after bulletin boards located within the the picture of earth from to lllln, but, as has been satd, not ln.it. Earth Day cannot Jive plus a ~.ooo supplement." riols, or indulging In boisterous, camping equipment has been set up, campgrounds. space, there are no boundary like women's work that Ia by faith alone; work& are abusive, threatening or Indecent or leaving unattended camping National Foresls are yours - to • • • _lines except those made by newr dane. Earth Day lenda needed. Earth Day remlnda the CGnduct. . equipment for more than 24 hours' enjoy and protect! . Familw harmonv u so water and mOuntains. Yet in Itself to ceremony, to purple peaple of tile lllll'ld of the Destroying, defacing, or hard to a.;hieN btclllilt this picture of the earth, the paiasges of 11owing rhetoric, continuing care which Is vilal each JH!flOII il pl4rmg m harsb Impersonal structures of to a catch In the throat and a to cartb'a asfety. a differmt ketl· · month for art r!; Your _Wayne National Forest 1:·::~:~f~~!%?e~!:w: i: f:l ·' SAMSONITE Se lect from 2 Sty le~. One wuth ~u · per squares in white Ol'ld blo ck, and orange Ol'ld yel low. Th e other TABLE ASIGN OF SPRING is the upswing in action by the school patrol of the Pomeroy Elementary School and their parents in staging events to raise funds for the annual trek to Washington, D. C. Last Saturday, youngsters of the patrol staged a successful tag dsy and express a heap of thanks to everyone who responded so well. Next Saturday at the school, there will-be "something for everyone" - a rummage sale, flea market, auction, a soup-and sandwich sale. The fund-raising day will get underway at 9:30 a.m. with the auction to be held at I p.m. Parents; of course , will be pitching in for Saturday's king-lllzed undertaking. in richly embo ssed quilted patterns in co lors of wolnul, white , bla ck, blue, bronze gOld on.d man green. •9•• • HECK'S REG. s1288 MRS. PAULINE ROUSH of Middleport, a reporter herself not too many years ago, advises us that the peach trees on the Cline Fruit Farm on Route 7 are in l)loom due to the unusual warm weather conditions. It all makes for an early harvest if March doesn 't turn into the traditional lion before exiting . HECK'S REG. 114.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. AI.C CHESTER A. ROUSH, son of Mr. an~ Mrs. Curtis Rqush of Middleport, is spending a 15-day leave here from his duties at the England Air Force Base in Louisiana . HARVEY GREY FLANNEL MEIGS COUNTY WILL be host to a tri-county Scout.()• Rama on May 5-6. According to present plans the affair lor scoul:l of Meigs, Mason and Gallia Counties will be staged at the former Pomeroy Jwllor High School. SHAMPOO BATH SPRAY " . (Toaay's Dateline is a guest article submltted'by Larry >IJJ·~:· · ~r~ ~a,tri~Wif~tile 1973 Gallia County Cancer Crusad•e.1 ' Dateline was in Dayton over the weekend for the 51st annual Ohio High S,Chool Class AA Regional Basketball ' Tournament) . h"' "\ HECK'S REG. $1.67 HUTCH SOCCER BALL 88 '• $J0'' SELFIX DELUXE GYM. SHORTS '1'' .. .- HE~K'S 1 ~~G.)~.99 ... ,'. , . , HECK'S REG. 12.38 +++ IN YOUR LIFETIME The theme of the American Cancer's Society's April Crusade Is worth repeating : "We want to wipe out cancer in your lifetime." Those nine words speak volumes. They tell of a trend in the medical attack on cancer which gives reason for hope. in the late Thirties, fewer than one in five cancer patients was being saved. The following decade It was one In lour. And today one of three hit by cancer is saved. With knowledge now available medical and scientific opinion holds that one of two cancer patients could be saved . providing diagnosis and treatment come in time. The last 20 years have seen important .advances in the treatment of cancer resulting from research. There have been Improved surgical techniques and radiation therapy . in some instances, drugs have heen effective against certain types of cancer. Indeed, many scientists say that we have entered tbe era of significant development of drugs against cancer. · But there can be little difference of opinion about what is needed for the final conquest of this ancient enemy of mankind. The scientific efforts have to be broadened all along the line . T!lis means mo~e major cancer centers, more money for brainpower and manpower, more money for equipment, training ant! facilities . When an ACS volunteer comes to your home in April, remember the goal: "We want to wipe out cancer in your Uletlme." So, give generously! r • +++ SPORT GRIP STEERING WHEEL COVER \ .• Mutt and Jeff blood. \!W"h:M: G~.. unto uu x:r.;. By AI Smith GIVE! -YoU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! <:..;, ·· ~;s. f" .' •( ; ~ The American Natiollll Red Cross G.E • AM-FMRADIO '11 • Buill·rn <aro , two· wa 1 po"'~' • 5olid ·ola le de11gn • &lllerr ra•er (i<tur r e 3" dynorrHt r~ o lo e r e Skoyld~r orrop rntlvde d e SwiKII<Ible t.J C '" fM lwo .,.,renno>, 18" w~iplor fM, fe ,.ite rad 1.:>• AM e Ploy > op to I ] 0 llou" Qn 4" "AA" Pen lite bollorOel. •'· •• ••• •••• ....... •.•..... . ....................... HECK'S REG. '29.96 N1tlon11 Clrtoonlsls Society I ~I ' 23;'x14" FOLDING CAMP COT NO. 439 CHEMOLD WOODEN HECK'S REG. '8.99 TENNIS PRESS G.ERITOL TABLETS HECK'S REG. s2.34 HECK'S REG. '1.28 99~ LIFETIME CUTLERY 6 PIECE STAINLESS STEEL IRONING BOARD HECK'S REG. 97' . " HECK'S REG. $3.66 · ~ E-Z DIM'R.. DIMMER SWITCH PEDAL STEAK KNIFE SET ' 99 HECK'S REG. s14.96 PAD & COVER ' EK50 looks like leather, feels better lasts longer, s ives that sports wheel' look . 14. sensational giFt item/ • Compo<! poNor ~on die- odor, Ma r and greare rerirlon r • 9" hollow ground ;tainltn It eel dit i ~g blodel, wi!h ~errott d (Y 11in~ ed9t1 • VtriG iile - Sli<e1 your !ovori le "' ~~ ••, li1h, low! , bread•, chetMI, Vl!gt rablel '<lith ~ampl~ r e ~a • e • [le· IO( hoble IJ' Card HI for ne arer 1rorogt oppeoranl!f . them gill: untu~and Perforated lace-on steering wheel <:aver • • , made of new Porotherm ... --···4••c ,.,,m . .;:) ... G.E. SLICING KNIFE TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the Files of the Daily Tribune andweeklyGallia Times ... Dr. J. J. Biber joins staff at Holzer Hospital ... P. D. McCreedy. rejoins Lafayette Post No. 27, American Legion, as.post commander ... Atty. John E. Halliday renamed vice chairman of Ohio Wildlife Council ... Bevo Francis third in "Player-of-the-Year" balloting in college circles ... Blue Devil baseballers begin drills. I r ENSEMBLE ' 1 ''' t4AMPER, WASTER BASKET.-----------~"AND BATH SCALE '· CARD . ' VemalEqum·ox marks ·first holy day on the Earth ;:'dn~o~~::SSJpeamriu!'::. March ,r: PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY, MARCH 18 & 19 SET NO. 6041 HECK'S 77~ HECK'S REG. 1r �' ·~· .-... . '.. .... . ••• . \":' .... . ;.: • -...• ". ~ ..• ·. ·, .•. •, -· • ..... _._...,..., .... - - • .... . ,. r ~ 11-'TbeSIIIday_Tim) ~ ~• _._ • •' . , Sentiilel,Simday,Marcl! 11,1973 ' ' . ~, ... ·., .. . . -.. ---· ' 17- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sundiiy,March 18, 1973 .' ' Story of 'Home on the Range' rooted in nation's.pit;Jneer·past Beat ••• .. ' (JoloradO .Of the Bend 1 POMEROY - A nwnber of Meiss County residents are Working leisurely, Dr. !Ugley had tile logs 11U ready for his . IOcial event. Dancing stopped for refreslunenta at 11 !~'clock. he found various venio111 of the song, . lncludlni pollibly aware that tile lyrics to tl)e popular "Home on lhe house-f'alslng early In July and July 4was set for the nl<imento1111 Afterwards Kelley began to jOy the .111usic on ~ violin and be Heme" ~ It pre-dated ''My Ar11oDa Home." . . , ·. Range" were written by Dr. Brewster Higley, who was hom in event. 'llle doctor had arranged for "all the trinu:IJlngs" that and Virgie B81lg the words. It was a hit from the start and it In th~ meantime the lawyer was receiving llll,nY '!etten that Rutlad and practiced In Pomeroy. went wilh an old-faallloned bouse-f'alslng. On the night of July 3, spread over the country as if magic. pointed Ill Smltll County, Kanlas as the origin of the 110111 .IJ!d .one However, Pomeroy Poetmaster James Soulaby has received Nick Clemanns lowered a keg of beer Into the spring that bubbled 'llle years went by. 'llle 11011g was IIUIII'In mining campB, by lady wrote ~~ she had a BCriPbook which Indicated that ~ from W. W. McNeill of Goodland, Kansas, a colorful, lnterestlng ~near the cabin site. The next morning twenty neighbors cattl~ ilrovers, at sli!glill"ldloola. Wherever l)eople met .for IIJIIg had appeared In the Smith County Pioneer In .18'13. He went aec:ount of lhe aong written 100 years ago. The melody sung gathered to put the logs into place and fasten them. Work went programs,commwlltyslnglngandUII:e events, theaong was high . to see her but found that the article was a reprint and the file lor acroaa the nation for years Ia the official state song of Kansas along rapidly and merrily, the cold beer on tap at all times in popularity. that early year was not avallabe. where Dr.llmrster wrote hla lyrics. The account tells of a half keeping the workers In a cheerful mood. Doctor Higley's healtll began to fall and he moved to Van Moanfeldt then contacted L. T. "Trube" Reese of &nlth llllllliJn dollar lawsuit which developed in the 1930s by a couple At noon Mr. and Mrs. Nick Clemanns drove Into the yard Buren, Ark. In 1886.' Dan ~ey left th_e ~y. The Harlan ·Center, who told him of the time he dlacovered the words 011 the who claimed that the song belonged to them. with a dlnn!lf of "buffalo roast, brown· gravy, new peas, new Brotbera orchestrs wa1 dlsaolved. Several otber writers copied piece of !I(Crllp paper In Dr. Higley's cabin back 'In 1873. He then Much of the lnfonnation in the account was taken from poiatoes, green beans, ripe mUBkmelon, rhubarb pie, homemade · it, making alight changes for tllelt verslo111. The song lost Us found Clarence "Cal" Harlan, then 16years old: Dill:overlng !bat Margaret A.. Nelson's bOOk, "Home on· the IWJge" and from tread and butter, with coffee and real cream," according to Mrs. Identity with the county of ItS origin. · · Mr. Harlfm was.a member of the fanner lllirlan llrotllers orKlrke Mechem's story In the Kansas Historical Quarterly of Nelson. President FraQk)ln D. Roosevelt and half a mUilon dollar chestra, he asked Mr. Harlan to sing it. Altho1J8h nearly blind at November, 1949. APparently most of the verses of "My Western Home" were lawsuit brought. the song back Into prominence In the .middle ·the time, 'Mr. Harlan brought out hla guitar and pla7ed and ll8ng Theaecounts reads : written. during the autumn of 1872, then the manuscript was 1930s. 'llle night Mr. Roosevelt ina first elected Preeldent a thesongfrommemory. "Hedldn'tmlaaaword,"Mr.MOIIllfeldt ''My Western Home " which later became known as "Home placed between two books and forgotten for a time In the spring group qf reporters B81lg "Home On The IWJge" on his doorstep In reported iutd he sang It it appeared In the Pioneer reprint. The On The Range,'' has a hlatory as exciting and venturesome as of 1873 the late '!'rube Reese of Smith Center drov~ to the Higley New York City. He asked them to repeat it and made the lawyer made recordings of Mr. Harlan's rendition of the song to theaeKansasprslrleswherethebuffaloroamedandthedeerand cabin with a young man by the name of Canfield who had a statement,acoordlngtoreports,thatltwalhisfavorltesong. use as ~dence. . · tile antelope played. , gunshot Injury In his foot. The two men were guests of the doctor Stories of the Presidimt'1 approval socin made "Home On It WBI later discovered that the song bad been Jl'lnted In the The ballad, which became the State song of Kansas, was at dinner. 'llle Range" one of tile country's hit songs, according to Klrke Kirwin Chief, March 21, 18741n which Dr. !Ugley waa credited written by Brewster. M. Higley, M.D., a homesteader who After the meal Mr. Reese took one of Dr. Higley's books from Mechem, fonner secretary of the Kansas Historical Society. By witll Its authorship. aettled on his claim along Beaver creek, in Smith county in 1871. the shelf and a folded piece of foolscap paper feU to the floor. He 1934 it had moved to the top on radio where It stayed for six Willi !he above evidence and affldavlta fr9mnwnerous other l'l!rhaps hla homestead was the .reason for the words, "Oh give opened It and read the verses of what Is now the slate song, months. people, Moanfeldt returned to New York City In 1938 with proof me a home ... " "Home On The Range." "Why, Doc, that's plwn good!" Mr. "At its peak It was literally SIUlg around tile world ... Even in that the song orlgbJated In Smith County, Kansas, that the words Dr.!Ugley, a native of Rutland, 0., hom there November 30, Reese told him. "You ought to have itputln the paper." the Antarctic, the penguins heard how the deer and the antelope were written by Dr. Brewster M. !Ugley and that Dan KeUey 1823, was a romantic, gifted individual. He was a akillfui, weUThe first time Dr. Higley went to Gaylord he took his verses play. When Admiral Rlcha~ E. Byrd was asked how he had supplied 'he music. ~ trained physician with a love for music and the soul of a poet. with him and showed them to Dan KeUey. Kelley, a member of passed the time during the six montlls when he was alone at the The r,esuit was that the Goodwlns lost their lawsuit and tile The talented doctor began his study of medicine at the age Of the Harlan Brothers orchestra, had been a bugler in the Union South Pole he satd, 'For entertainment I took with J!le an old style old cabin on Beaver Creek became a place of hlstorlcalimport11. His firit medical practice was Pomeroy, 0. He got his degree army during the Civil War and had the ability to compose music. Edlaon phonograph and a few records. After I had read my ance. from a medical school in LaPorte, Ind. on February 22, 1849. He On his way home he hummed an air while he thought of the words Instruments and · had written up my ' records for FoUowlng tile establishment of the fact that ''Home on the moved from Ann Arbor back to the vicinity of LaPorte, Ind. and Dr. Higley had written. As soon as he got home he got a piece of each day during the early montlls of my stay, I Range" was written in Smith County, Kanaas, Dr. I. E. NickeD, practiced there until he came to Kansas in 1871. wrapping paper and put down the notes, then he hwnmed the gave myself daily concerts, always playing the song that tells state representative In 1947, introduced a bill Into the House of Margaret A. Nelson's story, ''Home on the Range," records tune and played it on his violin until it was safely fixed in his about the land of SIUlshine where the sky Is not cloUdy all day. Repr.esentatlves of the Kansas legislature to make It the omclal that Dr. Higley settled on West Beaver creek In 1871. The doctor mind. Later, when the cold grew more intense, my phonograph state song. The bill was carried in the state senate by Hal Harlan became a (lC)PIIIar man In the county, not only because of his skill The next evening Kelley went to the home of Judge and Mrs. operated by a S(lrlng, froze up and wouldn't go. I couldn't even of Manhattan, a son of Gene Harlan, previously mentioned as a .as a physician and surgeon but also because he was a good en- John Harlan near the present town of Harlan to call on their play my favorite record, so I found myself lreaking the . member of the Harlan Brothers orchestra. The bill passed both tertalner and Uked to play hill violin. dsugbter, Miss Lulu, and to see bow her brothers, Cal and Gene, loneliness by singing "Home On The Range" against the cold, · houses and tbe song was officially adopted June 30,1947. Mrs. Nelson's story tells of sklllful operation perfonned liked the IIDle. The song was first played that night with Gene and bleak darkness of the South Pole','' Mr. Mechem wrote In hla Until the fact had been established that Dr. Higley wrote under the IIIOst promltlve conditions and of seemingly · Dan playing violins and Cal plucking his guitar. Judge Harlan November 1949 State Historical quarterly. · ''Home on the IWJge," the old cabin on Beaver Creek was almply miraculous recoveries of Dr. Higley's patients. "He was pronounced it a good song but told them it should have some sort 'llle sudden success of the song, which was being played on an old buDding that had been permitted to deteriorate. After that deiCI'ibed as little short of a god who had descended upon the of a refrain. every radio station in the land, caused William and Mary time there were various plans advanced for maldng It a jOce of aettlement. Such things had never before been seen and only The three worked it out together, the words being allghtly Goodwin of Tempe, Ariz., to bring suit for infringement of historical importance. Most of them Involved moving It to Smith remotely heard of by frontiersmen. They began to realize that different than now. "A home, a home where the deer and the copyright against 35 Individuals and corporations, Including Center. The present owners, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rust, had tempthlt was no O(dlnary doctor. He wM a surgeon of no mean ability. antelope play,",was the first line instead of, ''Home, home on the National Broadcasting Co., and many large ~bllshing houses.In ling offers to sell it. PeC~Ple In at least two states had their eyes on But who was he? He had spoken lltUe of himself and very seldom range, where the deer and the antelope play," as it Is commonly the courts of New York In 1934. They asked $500,000 damsges. it. mentioned anytillng of hla past that might Identify him," Mrs. sung today. 'llley claimed that Goodwin had written the words of .a song Then members of the Smith Center !~Qtary Cluh,looking for Nelaon wrote. Mrs. Harlan liked the song and the tune and the refrain the entitled "My Arizona Home" and Mrs. Goodwin the melody and a project, and upon the recommendation of Melvin CoWer, then Dr. Hlaley took out hill papers on his Beaver creek claim In boys had composed. Judge Harlan's little granddaughter, VIrgie, that the copyright had been re8isteredon Felruary '11,1905. vice president of !Wtary, decided to restore the old cabin on Ita Sept. 11171 but he remained at Gaylord aU winter and It was 9, caught up the song quickly and sang with the men as they The suit caused the song to be taken off the air, publishing original site if the owners would permit. James Martyn, not unW the aprlng of 1872lhat he went to the homestead to erect played the new melody and sang the song. "Why don 'I we have a ceased and it was no longer used by professional singers. president of the organization, secured the approval of Mr. and hialog cabin. At that time Jltue of the soU In the county had yet dsnce and surprise everybody? We'll sing this song for them, all Samuel Moanfeldt, a New York Lawyer, was employed by Mrs. Rust and went to work on the project with vigor and enbem~ touched by the plow. 'llle buffalo still "roamed,'' deer and of us,'' the UtUe girl suggested. the Music Publishers Protective Association to investigate the thusiasm. Offers to help came from variOWJ sources almoat .mtelopewerestillfoundlntllearea, andtherewasanabondance The dance was held on a Fridsy night in April, 1873, at the claimants and io discover,lf possible, the origins of the words Immediately. of HilDe of various ldnds. Harlan home, the yoiD!g people from miles around coming for the and music. His search took Moanfeldt Into several states where 'llle cabin ta now a place of historical interest. Br.Bob Hoeflich · PO~OY-- Frank Hudson, retired Pomeroy Police Ouef who has had_a number of heallh problems over the past few years, has _been taken to the Veterans Hospital In Cincinnati where he will undergo surgery for eye catsrscts Tuesday. Frank has C!ltaracts on both eyes, but the surgery will be perfonned on one eye at a time, over a period. . .. Those wishing to sen4 cards may address them to Frank at War? B-715, Veterans Administration Hospital .3200 VIne St. Ci!lcmnati,, 45220. ' ' some :· 1l!ERE IS A GENERAL Impression, it seems, that an car · owners are required by law io carry liability. It just Isn't so. The drtver.without liability Is supposed to psy damages if he is at · fault in an accident. However, it's the usual story, that you can't ' get blood out of a turnip, because if the offender could pay he probably would have purchased the liability in tf.e first place. There "oughta" be a law. . There also should be a law to deal with persons who abandon .buildmgs and ~omes, leaving them for nature to destroy, which tak_es a long time. Meantime, the structures create eyesores which maks a whole community or county take on a most unattractive appearance.. as ,. .. . ~· .· ' ' ' ..-' ' .,·• ........ ...:· .' - ' ' .:.~ '' .' . ' ...•• ..-·-. ~. ---· '•. .. · ....· ' '· •, •• ' '. '.' .. '. .. ~~ ''. ,., •:r ',. ..... • '·. ';-. •• .(.• ·-.. ..• .. . ...' . ' . ' ...' ' ' .;. -,' ..•• .. ' ' .. • ' ·,' ·. ... ' ' '·''. ·. ' ' '. .'. .'., ' ..•, .'• :· •• .,,... ,.·. . .• .. .- .· •• • ·- ·•·- Battelle Creative Writing Workshop made by Mrs. Hobbs was approved, however. Larry Wolfe, teacher at Portland Elementary, was authorhed to take students to the Fenton Glass Co. In Williamatown, W. Va ., In May. The board left It up to the dial;re,tlllll.,ol; - ~ which students would aitend a symphonic concert in Athens and tabled a request from Mrs. Barbara Baer for a leave ol absence. The board voted down the summer remedial reading program following a report made by Sayre who aald Ralph Wigal and he had made a survey of the district and found only appi'Dilmately 2htudenls Interested In the program. The board authorized Unley Hart and Robert Ord to purchase desks and chairs for teachers, the total cost not to exceed $400, from the Stale Surplus Store, Colwnbus. It was reported that material wiU 1ljl available to fill holes in the driveway around the high school. James Adams, princlpal, ll:lled advantages of purchasing surpius football coats, but no action was taken. Caution lights have been erected at Portland Elementary . The board' granted permission to the Alwnnl Association to use the auditorlwn on May 28. . AppUcatlons were received from Grace Philips for head cook, · and Willlam Wells as substitute janitor. Teachers' applications received were read by Sayre from Reginald Hart, June Lee, Richard. Are!\'!, Carol Ohlinger and Cynthia Mills. Attending were Charles Pyles, Clarence Lawrence, Denny IUU, David Nease and Junior Salser, board members, Sayre and Adams. political satellites, In· ternational blocks, only Tuesday, March 20, is the Margaret Mead, the an- Day Is the first holy day which instantaneous communication Chinese, the Mayans and the peoples who Uve In lands, on vernal equiMx, when the sun thropologlst, calls Earth Day transcends all national bur- through space. Aztecs in the New World, has land, that they cherish. crouea the equator and dsy "the first humanity-wide ders, yet preserves all The precise measurement of done so at the expense of other In the past, human beings and night are everywhere of calendarical event In history." geographical integrities, spans time has been one of -pegples, each exalting and have worshipped tile earth as a 'equal length. On that day The following essay Ill her mountains· and oceans and humanity • s g rea t embalming their particular source of fertility, feared ita IIIDUsands of people will ob- celebration of what may hope time belts, and yet brings achievements _ the water tribal. imperial or religious depths as the abode of death, •. , aerve Earth Day, drswlng will someday become a world people all over the world Into clock, the sundial, the clock, view of · the universe. Earth treated Its son as defiling or . together In appreciailon of holiday. one resonating accord, is the calendar, the establish- Day draws on astronomical sacred, covered It with monotheir mutual home, the planet devoted to tile preservation of ment of a planetary standard. phenomena In a new way; menta to the transient glories earth, In a realization of their By MARGARET MEAD the hannony and nature und But in the past each great using the vernal equinox, the of political conquest. Today, mutual home, the planet earth, Written for United Preas yet draws upon the triwnphs of civilization that has produced a time when the sun crosses the now that we have at least seer. RACINE - Tile Southern in a realization of their International technology the calendar, the Babylonians, the equator making night and day earth from space, it has been Local School Board Thursday dependence on each other. Dr. NEW YORK (UP!) - Earth measurements of time and indians, the Egyptians, the of equal length in aU parts of transformed into our home, the night passed a resolution common home of all of declaringMarchas "Youth Art . . : : :-:-: ::::::;:;:~;~.::::~~:::x;:::::=::::::::::::::::::m:=~~::::::::::::~;:::-o::::::~ j ~::: : :: .mc.::.~::si~~=:~:::::::::.-:~:::::::8:::-::::s~~==:f:f::-:::::::::~:::~::::: ::::::::::::.~:~ ::~~~!~~ s;;:~in humankind, and aU tile living Monlh", ~ attaches no local or divisive set creatures on it. Everywhere Ralph Sayre, super inpeople who observe It can tendent, said a letter from pause to test their ·acts, assess Robert Bowen, county the rtaks of on llpllla or strip superintendent, informed the By T. Allan Wolter removing any natural feature or thereafter. Unattended camping ~ But the selection of the mining, of clouds of pollution board of a county-wide meeting Dlatrlct Ranger plant. equipment which is not removed ~i vernal equmox makes that blacken their fair skies, of in April to discuss negotiations ., IRONTON -Most of us wouldn't _ Destroying, injuring, defacing, within the prescribed time limit 18 ~ planetary obsenance of a lakes that are dead or dying, of with Gordon Hoffman, vice think of deliberately breaking the law. removing, or disturbing In any subject to impoundment. i;l shared event possible, and a fertile soU blowing away In president of Ohio School dust storms or washing away Boards Association. However ' unless we keep ourselves . ta'm qul et m . ~ manner any public building, sign, - Faili'ng to mam , . flag which shows the earth as The March 6 "Right to lnlo~ed of rules and regulations equipment, marker, or other struccampgrounds between the hours oliO ~i: seen fr~ space appropriate. into the sea. Each Earth Day published through the news media of lures or property . p.m. and 6 a.m. _:;:; The ch01ce has been made of they can pause, take stock, and Read" meeting held at the ··tate a~d loc:l;wsp~pers, or heard - Selling or offering for sale any - Bringing a dog, cat or other one of two equinox~s. the go -on again, with renewed Meigs Inn was reviewed and a malnlenan~e contract for all ~er ra IO an stattons, we can be merchandl:le without written consent animal into the site unless it Is crated, :::: springtime of one hemisphere, determination. business machines and lab VIolators of the law. of the Forest Service. caged, or upon a leash not longer than !ili the autumn of the other, equlpment has ·been awarded 'lllis is what we can do. 'llle Some of our learning comes from _ Distributing any hand bills or six feet. ~~; making the rhythmic to Daniel Vicarel, supervisor of :~ r~~dlng ~~·~ring of the errors of circulars, or posting, placing, or - Bringing animals other than !::: ~:~~~~~~~~~:a~e~~Y twl~ question Ill, will .we? For the needs of this our home will not business.office and education, ~! ~r:prs l:n As 't ." co~sequ~~~est which ·erecting any bills, notices, papers, or seeing.eye dogs to a. developed :ljl the peoples of the earth Ira~ '· a . I IS no possl e o post advertising d•vices or matter of any swimming beach. :;:;: • • he met by )lrayers and flower Colwnbus. • In other business the board all areas ":ith rules an~ regulations kind without the written consent of the -Bringing saddle, pack, or draft !~ Ia ted into any language, offerings, by pretty slight an~ penalties of VIolatiOns, by ap· Forest Supervisor. animal into the site unless It has been :;;~ marked on any calendar, symbolic ceremonies, or single transferred $285.46 from Its plymg common sense to our actions _ Discharging firecrackers, developed to accommodate them and ~1 destroying no . historical moments of contrition and activity fund to the Portland werdscan usthually stay within the stanrockets, or any other fireworks.. Is posted accordingly. (~l calendar, yet transcending ·atonement. Earth Day Ia a Elementary School Fund; da o1 e 1a .. them all. Where men have grand Idea, well founded in our voted to pay one-half of the w. - Operating or using any audio - Driving motor vehicles in :~ This a~ticle is ~ritten to inform devices, Including radio, television, excess of posted speeds. fought over calendrical dif- present sclentlfi~ knowledge, repair bill on playground you, the usmg pubhc, of some of the and musical instrwnents, and other - Driving or parking any vehicle ;~: ferences In the past and in- tied specifically to our solar equipment at Letart Falls; rules authorized b~ regulahons of the noise producing devices, such as or trailer except in places developed §l vested particular days like universe. But tile protection of hired Paul Haynes as a sub, Secretary of Agnculture under 36 electrical generator plants and for this purpose. ;:~ May Day or Christmas with the earth Ill also a matter of stltute teacher; approved a CFR 251 00.96 for the m nag m t •" desperate partisanship, ln- dsy-t!Hiay decla!ons, of how a trip to the Center of Science . · a e en equipment driven by motors or - Driving any vehicle carelessly @ alid protection of the lands and engines, in such a manner and at such and heedlessly disregarding the rights @ voklng their Gnd with en· field Ia to be ferWlzed, a dam and Industry on AprU 28 to resources of the Natio nal Fores ts an d times to disturb other persons. or safety of others, ol'wlthout caution gs ~ thusiams which ncluded built, a crop planted, how some Colwnbus by Gale ·Price, and to safeguard the health and welfare of _ Operating or using public and at a speed, or In a manner, so as to ~ olhers, the prayers, for Earth technical process is to be used denied a· request by EUzabeth the public. The followmg Is a partial address systems, whether fixed, port. endanger any person or property. i!~ Day are silence- where there to enrich or deplete the soU. It Hobbs to go t.o the Art Musewn list of the more Important rules able, or vehicle mounted. _ Driving motorbikes, motor. ;:;: is no confusiOn of tongues- the Is a matter of whether tile on Aprill5. A request to take two governing our campgrounds and The following is not permitted in cycles, or other motor vehicles on ~~ the peal of the peace bell conveniences of the moment are to override provision for studenls to Colwnbus on April 7 lands ~~ the Natwnal Forests: - The (jeveloped reco·eation sites: r!}ads in developed recreation sites for ~:l ringing arqund the earth, as our children's future. This to attend the Ohioana' Library · followmg acts are not perm1tted on - Occupying a site for other than any prupose other than acCess Into, or -~~ now .satellites transform National Forest land distance Into communication . means very concrete things, . : primarily recreation purpose. egress out of the site. ~; how should plants be built, how - Falling to dispose of all gar.:.. Entering or using a site closed - Operating a motor vehicle at ij r· Earth Day celebrates the should food be preserved, how tear In the eye, easily evoked, bage . and rubbish b~ removal from to public use. any time without a muffler In good i;:l Interdependence wl thin the crOpB and ·men should be but also too easUy wiped away, Oevelander to the s1te or area, or d1sp~~l at places _ Building a fire outsldt! of working order, or operating a motor provided for. such diSpOSition . stoves, grills, fireplaces or outside 01 vehicle in such a manner as to create ;~ natural world of all living defended against Insects and · Earth Day uses one of be chancellor - Dralnmg or dumping refuse or fire rings provided for such a purpose. excessive or unusual noise or an- :;~< things, humanity's ·utter weeds. All thla Involves deci- bumanlty's great discoveries, COI,.UMBUS (UP!) - The ,waste from any trailer except In _ Camping overnight In places nnying smoke, or using a muffler )l~ dependence upon earth. - sions, some ta~en by in- tile disc:overy of anniversaries Ohio Board of Regenl8 · haa places provld~ for. such uses. restricted to day use only. cutoff, bypass or similar device. ~ Man's only Home- and in turn dividuals, some taken by by which, throughout time, chosen 51-year old Cleveland . - Cleamng f1sh or food, or _ Before departure, failing to · - Excel$ively accelerating the ~:· the vulnerability of· this earth municipal corporations, some hwnan beings have kept their education. and civic leader as washing clothing or .articles of the clean their rubbish from places ocengine of a motor vehicle or motor- ~ of · oUrs to the ravages of by marufacturers, some by sorrowa ltnd their joys, their Its chancellor for the next five irresponsible technological national government,s, some by victories, their revelations and houaehold use at hydrants or at water copied by the person or persons. cycle when such vehicle Is not moving exploitation. It celebrates our multinational corporations, their obligations allve, for re- years. faucets located m restrooms. _ Pitching Ienis or parking or is approaching or leaving a stopJames A. Norton, president long past in which we have and some by the United celeix'atlon and riHiedleatlon - Polluting or contaminating trailers or other camping equipment ping place. learned so much of the ways of Nations at Stockholnl, to be another ,ear, another decade, of the Greater Cleveliinl, water suppUes or water uSed for except on places provided for such VIOLATORS ARE subject to a the universe, and our long actualized In the. En· another century, another aeon. AssoCiated Foundallon and human ~~on. purposes. fine of not more than $500 or imfuture, If only we apply what vlronmenal Program with IIIII the nobleat amlvenary, director of the Cleveland a ng use cants1ners or _Camping within a campground prisonment for not more !ban 6 we know responsibly and headquarters at Nairobi, devoted to the vastest enter- Foundation, wu ielected other refuae facilities for dwnplng for a longer period of time !ban that months or both and may be · wisely. It celebrates .the lm- directed by Maurlca ·~~rung. prlae now In our poirer, the unanlmoualy Friday by tile houaehold or commercial garbage or established by the Forest Supervtaor. prosec~ted · , under Federal . portance of the a1r and the Planetary hciuukeeping Ia preaervalfoo ·of thia planet, nine-member board. He will ~ath ~rough! as such from private (l4 days a\ Lake Vesuvius). Regulations or State Law. Complete oceans to Ufe and to peace. On not- as men's wcrk has been could ~ become an empty b,gln hia dutlee Rill July 1 at .P ope · . · . - Leaving a camp unit unoclistings of the rules are posted on the the blue and white wastes of said to lit-just from 11111 to sun obeerv~ If our hearts are an .annual salary of tiO,OOO, - Inciting or participating In cupied during the first night after bulletin boards located within the the picture of earth from to lllln, but, as has been satd, not ln.it. Earth Day cannot Jive plus a ~.ooo supplement." riols, or indulging In boisterous, camping equipment has been set up, campgrounds. space, there are no boundary like women's work that Ia by faith alone; work& are abusive, threatening or Indecent or leaving unattended camping National Foresls are yours - to • • • _lines except those made by newr dane. Earth Day lenda needed. Earth Day remlnda the CGnduct. . equipment for more than 24 hours' enjoy and protect! . Familw harmonv u so water and mOuntains. Yet in Itself to ceremony, to purple peaple of tile lllll'ld of the Destroying, defacing, or hard to a.;hieN btclllilt this picture of the earth, the paiasges of 11owing rhetoric, continuing care which Is vilal each JH!flOII il pl4rmg m harsb Impersonal structures of to a catch In the throat and a to cartb'a asfety. a differmt ketl· · month for art r!; Your _Wayne National Forest 1:·::~:~f~~!%?e~!:w: i: f:l ·' SAMSONITE Se lect from 2 Sty le~. One wuth ~u · per squares in white Ol'ld blo ck, and orange Ol'ld yel low. Th e other TABLE ASIGN OF SPRING is the upswing in action by the school patrol of the Pomeroy Elementary School and their parents in staging events to raise funds for the annual trek to Washington, D. C. Last Saturday, youngsters of the patrol staged a successful tag dsy and express a heap of thanks to everyone who responded so well. Next Saturday at the school, there will-be "something for everyone" - a rummage sale, flea market, auction, a soup-and sandwich sale. The fund-raising day will get underway at 9:30 a.m. with the auction to be held at I p.m. Parents; of course , will be pitching in for Saturday's king-lllzed undertaking. in richly embo ssed quilted patterns in co lors of wolnul, white , bla ck, blue, bronze gOld on.d man green. •9•• • HECK'S REG. s1288 MRS. PAULINE ROUSH of Middleport, a reporter herself not too many years ago, advises us that the peach trees on the Cline Fruit Farm on Route 7 are in l)loom due to the unusual warm weather conditions. It all makes for an early harvest if March doesn 't turn into the traditional lion before exiting . HECK'S REG. 114.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. AI.C CHESTER A. ROUSH, son of Mr. an~ Mrs. Curtis Rqush of Middleport, is spending a 15-day leave here from his duties at the England Air Force Base in Louisiana . HARVEY GREY FLANNEL MEIGS COUNTY WILL be host to a tri-county Scout.()• Rama on May 5-6. According to present plans the affair lor scoul:l of Meigs, Mason and Gallia Counties will be staged at the former Pomeroy Jwllor High School. SHAMPOO BATH SPRAY " . (Toaay's Dateline is a guest article submltted'by Larry >IJJ·~:· · ~r~ ~a,tri~Wif~tile 1973 Gallia County Cancer Crusad•e.1 ' Dateline was in Dayton over the weekend for the 51st annual Ohio High S,Chool Class AA Regional Basketball ' Tournament) . h"' "\ HECK'S REG. $1.67 HUTCH SOCCER BALL 88 '• $J0'' SELFIX DELUXE GYM. SHORTS '1'' .. .- HE~K'S 1 ~~G.)~.99 ... ,'. , . , HECK'S REG. 12.38 +++ IN YOUR LIFETIME The theme of the American Cancer's Society's April Crusade Is worth repeating : "We want to wipe out cancer in your lifetime." Those nine words speak volumes. They tell of a trend in the medical attack on cancer which gives reason for hope. in the late Thirties, fewer than one in five cancer patients was being saved. The following decade It was one In lour. And today one of three hit by cancer is saved. With knowledge now available medical and scientific opinion holds that one of two cancer patients could be saved . providing diagnosis and treatment come in time. The last 20 years have seen important .advances in the treatment of cancer resulting from research. There have been Improved surgical techniques and radiation therapy . in some instances, drugs have heen effective against certain types of cancer. Indeed, many scientists say that we have entered tbe era of significant development of drugs against cancer. · But there can be little difference of opinion about what is needed for the final conquest of this ancient enemy of mankind. The scientific efforts have to be broadened all along the line . T!lis means mo~e major cancer centers, more money for brainpower and manpower, more money for equipment, training ant! facilities . When an ACS volunteer comes to your home in April, remember the goal: "We want to wipe out cancer in your Uletlme." So, give generously! r • +++ SPORT GRIP STEERING WHEEL COVER \ .• Mutt and Jeff blood. \!W"h:M: G~.. unto uu x:r.;. By AI Smith GIVE! -YoU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! <:..;, ·· ~;s. f" .' •( ; ~ The American Natiollll Red Cross G.E • AM-FMRADIO '11 • Buill·rn <aro , two· wa 1 po"'~' • 5olid ·ola le de11gn • &lllerr ra•er (i<tur r e 3" dynorrHt r~ o lo e r e Skoyld~r orrop rntlvde d e SwiKII<Ible t.J C '" fM lwo .,.,renno>, 18" w~iplor fM, fe ,.ite rad 1.:>• AM e Ploy > op to I ] 0 llou" Qn 4" "AA" Pen lite bollorOel. •'· •• ••• •••• ....... •.•..... . ....................... HECK'S REG. '29.96 N1tlon11 Clrtoonlsls Society I ~I ' 23;'x14" FOLDING CAMP COT NO. 439 CHEMOLD WOODEN HECK'S REG. '8.99 TENNIS PRESS G.ERITOL TABLETS HECK'S REG. s2.34 HECK'S REG. '1.28 99~ LIFETIME CUTLERY 6 PIECE STAINLESS STEEL IRONING BOARD HECK'S REG. 97' . " HECK'S REG. $3.66 · ~ E-Z DIM'R.. DIMMER SWITCH PEDAL STEAK KNIFE SET ' 99 HECK'S REG. s14.96 PAD & COVER ' EK50 looks like leather, feels better lasts longer, s ives that sports wheel' look . 14. sensational giFt item/ • Compo<! poNor ~on die- odor, Ma r and greare rerirlon r • 9" hollow ground ;tainltn It eel dit i ~g blodel, wi!h ~errott d (Y 11in~ ed9t1 • VtriG iile - Sli<e1 your !ovori le "' ~~ ••, li1h, low! , bread•, chetMI, Vl!gt rablel '<lith ~ampl~ r e ~a • e • [le· IO( hoble IJ' Card HI for ne arer 1rorogt oppeoranl!f . them gill: untu~and Perforated lace-on steering wheel <:aver • • , made of new Porotherm ... --···4••c ,.,,m . .;:) ... G.E. SLICING KNIFE TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the Files of the Daily Tribune andweeklyGallia Times ... Dr. J. J. Biber joins staff at Holzer Hospital ... P. D. McCreedy. rejoins Lafayette Post No. 27, American Legion, as.post commander ... Atty. John E. Halliday renamed vice chairman of Ohio Wildlife Council ... Bevo Francis third in "Player-of-the-Year" balloting in college circles ... Blue Devil baseballers begin drills. I r ENSEMBLE ' 1 ''' t4AMPER, WASTER BASKET.-----------~"AND BATH SCALE '· CARD . ' VemalEqum·ox marks ·first holy day on the Earth ;:'dn~o~~::SSJpeamriu!'::. March ,r: PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY, MARCH 18 & 19 SET NO. 6041 HECK'S 77~ HECK'S REG. 1r �., .19 ..:. The Sunday Times· Sentinel, S1mday, March 18, 1973 18 :-_Tbe S1mdayTimes ·Sentinel,SIUlday,March 18, 1973 Here's scenes of tournament action at Dayton . . ' I . ·. Irish post NIT cage wins ' ,NEW YORK (UP!)_ Allen . Murphy scored 36 points to lead the _twinbill. . . LouisvWe to a 97-M-vlctory F~t round action continued~ over America!\ University Saturday night with Saturday in the second game of M~ssachusetts . meeting th~ opening doubleheader of ~ISSourl and North Carolina the 36th Annual Nalional In- king on Oral Roberts. vitatlon Tournament. Louisville outran American · Notre Dame earned th~ right tobr~akopen the game early in to meet the Cardinals In the ftrst hall despite pic~ing up Tuesday night's quarterfinals seven P\lrso?al f~uls With the by nip.ping S~uthem California, · game only ~ mmutes ~ld, At Lowsville I db 1 69-li5, behind John Shumate's that point . e Y_on Y 24 points In the first game of three, 16-13• but the Cardmals Saturday's NOE HAS \)000 TlhcmT - Senior GAHS Forward Jimmy Noe (23 ) closed high school career by scoring 21 polntsand collecting 15 Dayton Jefferson Friday night. On left is Gil Price (25 ). Bronco on left is Troy Tanner (34). Mark Kiesling, also a GAHS senior (31), is on right. HERE'S one of four GAHS cheering sections at Friday night's Class AA Regional Tournament game held at the University of Dayton Arena. More than 1,300 GAHS fans attended the contest. ••• Regional appearance is great experience for players, fans DAYTON - Friday's appearance in the Class AA Regional High School "' Basketball Tournament at the University of Dayton Arena here Friday night was a great experience for both the GAHS basketball team and its fans. +++ Allhough the Blue Devils lost 63·53 to the · speedy Dayton Jefferson Broncos, the lads of Coach Jim Osborne have nothing to be ashamed of, for they achieved a plateau in atblctlcs few SEO area squads have ever accomplished. Just tO be in the 1973 Ohio Class AA Regional Tournament was an Don Payne, Middleport's All· State halfback In 1949 and 1950. · Payne, before the game, said Jeff Currie was "by far the best all-around player In the Dayton area this winter. He's not a gunner, and he's not selfish, " said Payne. honor for team, school and The 6-3 senior guard, after being limited to two field goals in the closing seconds of the first half, literally destroyed the Blue Devils i.n the second hall, sinking eight of 14 from the field. He was eight-foreight at the foul lines. community. +++ Former Wellston Coach Paul Haney, now head mentor at Class AA Brookville in the Southwestern District, felt Gallipolis turned in a tremendous performance against the Dayton team . "Your boys have come a long way since I left Wellston four years ago," Haney remarked. "It's really an honor for your league and area to play in a regional tournament. " +++ +++ +++ Currie's coach, Chuck Rinehart, former assistant to Middletown Coach Paul Walker, said he told Currie at halftime that they I Gallipolis) were playing a man-to-man (defense) and that nobody can play you (Currie) one-on-one. Noe , showing tremendous determination, did stop Currie the first half, holding blm to two field goals In seven at· tempts. But after picking up three personals, Noe had to "lay off" and that was all Currie needed. He took ad· vantage of the situation, and was unstoppable, from both tbe outside and underneath. Blue Devil fans making the 136-mlle trip to Dayton Friday were greeted with rain and fog most of the way. Upon their return Saturday morning and oflernoon, snow hampered driving along the way. Just Friday morning Bud McGhee,. former Blue Devil Boosters Club president had his snow tires removed from his vehicle +++ after several days of spring· Dr. Jimmy Thotnas, son of like weather in southeastern Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Thomas, Ohio. Gallipolis, and former All· +++ Saturday's Class AAA State basketballer at GAHS championship game between back in the early 1950s, and Wayne Wiseman's Springfield former Miami, Ohio Redskin South team and Cincinnati eager, was among the 6,000 Elder, slated to begin at I : 30 fans attending Friday's GAHS. p.m. was delayed 25 minutes as Jefferson game. Newt Oliver, a result of three inches of snow ex-Rio Grande Redman player in the Dayton area, and a and coach was also seated in massive tieup on the freeway the Gallipolis section. Of the leading into Dayton from four teams in the regional semifinals, Gallipolis had the Springfield. largest delegation. More than +++ Jim (Crow) Morgan, 1,300 fans filled four sections on quarterback of Gallla the south end of the arena. Academy's 1950 Qlue Devil . Friday's two contests just football team and now a about half-filled the 12,001J.seat resident of Dayton stopped by arena. +++ the press section to say hello Blue Devil Boosters were Friday night. Morgan said he felt Jefferson would beat taking up donations following Gallipolis by "15 or more Friday's contest to send GAHS points." Bel ole' Jim was ready Coach and Mrs. Jim Osborne to to eat "crow" after the first the 1973 NCAA championship half of action. Also ran on to finals, to be held this weekend MARK Hall,.&-3 jWJior forward (32) goes high for jwrlp shot over outstretched hand of Gallia 's Gil Price in AA Regional semifinals at Dayton Friday night. BLUE DEVIL cheerleaders were busy all evening Friday supporting GAHS cagers during the Class AA Regional semifinal basketball game at Dayton. .•. at St. Louis, Mo. Hall, &-3 junior bad four per- Chieflains, who also stayed at title Saturday night. Winner of +++ sonals and Paul Henderson, &-3 the South Holiday Inn, took on thai game advanced to the A majority of Gallipolis fans junior had three penonals as the Broncos for the regional state tournament. staying overnight . in Dayton they covered the Blue Devil were quartered at the South center like an umbrella while Holiday Inn, located about a be was in the game. mile from the Dayton Arena. +++ The GAHS squad was also Price did a good job of pa· quartered there. Blue Devil ssing off, but after picking up fans had the entire fourth floor three first half fouls, he sat out of the South Holiday Inn. 2:02 of the second period, 3:04 Others were scattered along of the third with four personals, the second and third floors. and ·2:22 of the fourth slan1.11 . Some were located on the first He finally fouled out with five floor . seconds left. That was a to!!ll of +++ 9:5\ Pr\ce \j'~S 9q.!ll.~l\id~l\J)~s. Besides. the six Gallipolis During that span, the Broncos school buses (each with 45 erased a six point deficit (34students) GAHS fans also 28) to overtake the Gallians by chartered a Greyhound bus. four ( 48-44). After OJ doubled The Methodist Church bus also the score during that span (2(). look a load of students to the 10) GAHS rallied to knot th2 contest. count at 46-all with 5:02 left +++ shortly after Price returned to Paul Fraley, former action, but the Broncos had Gallipolis resident now changed the game's residing in Cleveland, momentum, then they held on came all the way to for the victory. Dayton with his family to +++ watch the encoWJter. Many GAHS fans fell the +++ Blue DevOs could have beaten · . Probably the most disap- Wyoming of Cincinnati or pointed Blue Devil of aU Friday Bellefontaine. Tbe Bellefonnight was It-t junior center Gil taine coach, In Friday's Price. Although Price hauled Dayton News, said: "We were down 11 reboWlds, he was real happy with our draw. l limited to five polnta, bls saw Jefferson play in the. lowest output of the year. II district and we didn't want should be pointed out, however, anything to do with them In the that Dayton's game plan was to first round. We'll have enough stop Price. Coach Rinehart had trouble with Wyomlllg because CURRIE TOUGH ON DEFENSE TOO - Jefferson's Jeff three men alternating on Price of their size." Currie (.14) reaches in to slsp ball away from GAHS guard on defense. pon Dotson, &-7 Kev Sheets during Friday's Class AA Regional Tournament +++ junior center fouled out, Mark Coach Will Collins and his game at Dayton. Currie was responsible for at least 10 of the Blue Devil turnovers with his quick hands which led to munerous steals and two points for his teanunates. Timber Splitters i94. Wednesday , March 14 High Series - Jr . Phelps544; bowling results are as follows: Betty Smith 514. Second High Series ~ John Larry's Wayside and D. Schilling's214-594 - 8pls., City Tyree 532; Maxine Dugcn 498. Ice & Fuel and C. Perry's 186· Team High Game - Mark V 528 - 0 pis. 697. Tawney's Studio and T. Team High Series- Eagles Rose's 197 -560 - 8 pis., Club 1925. Foster' s Store and M. Canaday's 182-482 - 0 pts. · Dock Inn and L. Angell's 223· Monday e,usiness League 557 - 8 pis., McKnight & Monday, March 12 bowling Davies Hdwr. and E. Cald· results are as follows: well's 199-479 - 0 pto. Gallo Wine and F. Burke's Fallsc;n·t and F. Burke's 192- 228-613 - s pis., C. & P. 555 - 6 s., March i's Carry Telephone and B. Cox's 206-549 Out and . Hankins'.168-483 - 2 - o pts. . pts. Blue Fountain Motel and K. French City Mobile Homes While' s 266·639 - 8 pts ., and E. Morrison's 252-601 - 6 Stewart's Hdwr . and C. pts ., Ashland 011 and J. Queen's 212-595 - 0 pis. Hellman's 190-544 - 2 pis. Hart's Used Cars and R. Farmer's Hdwr . and J. Mason's 254-613 - 8 pis., Lane's 233-644 - 6 pis., Moose Jenkins' Concrete and C. Lodge and B. Tillis' 197·558 - 2 Roberts' 198-554 - 0 pis. pis. The Feds and J. Hut. Standings: chinson' s 207-545 8 pts.1 Team W. L. Firestone and R. McElhinney's Larry's Wayside 72 24 222·547 - 0 pis. Tawney's Studio 72 24 CHris Crall and M. Bush's Fall City 61 35 188-540 -'- 6 pis ., Gallipolis Dock Inn 57 39 Paris Whse. M. Houdashelts Moose Lodge 56 40 224-588 - 2 pis. · French City Homes 50 441 Johnson's Market and J. McKnight & Davies 44 62 Green's 196·560 - 6 pis., Moose Farmer's Hdwr. 38 58 Lodge and A. Wallis' 178-500 - · Foster's Store 38 58 2 pis. . Ashland 011 36 60 Corbin & Snyder and J. Marchi's Carrr Out 35 61 Lane's 224-574 - 6 pis., O'Dell City Ice & Fue 17 79 Lumber and R. Mitchell's 210· 574 - 2 pts. Pomeroy Bowling Lanas Standings: Early Sunday Mixed Team W• . L. Leagoe Gallo Wine PRICE HAW DOWN REI!OUND - ~·s GU Price 62 10 March 11,1973 O'Dell Lumber • 48 24 ( 25 l picks off reboWJd during Friday's tournament game at ·1 Standi nil$ Blue Fountain Motel 48 24 Dayton. · · · ' Team W. L. Chris Crall 48 24 • ., 1earn NO . 3 54 34 Stewart's Hdwr. 44 28 Msrk V 48 40 Hart's Used Cars 4() 32 Farmers Bank 43 45 Moose Lodge 4(l 32 Tom's Carry Out 42 ~ Fiestone 32 40 · Eagles Club 42 441 Johnson's Msrket 28 44 Photos by Steve Wilson\ Racine Food Mkt. 35 53 Feds 28 44 . High Individual Game - Jr. Corbin & Snyder 26 441 Phelps 205 ; Betty Smith 200. Gallipolis Parts . 26 441 and Sam Nich(!ls Second High Ind. Game C. & P. Telephone 22 50 . 7" .. . John Tyree 199; Maxine Dugan Jenkins' Concrete 12 60 ~~«::::~~::::::=:=:~~o:;:::~:;:::;:~'i::;;:::;;:::~~:~::w.•.•,•,.,.,.,.,.,.,....,, ..~.··~~~«:.W,M(>l • PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP!) - The Milwaukee Brewers combined a 14-hit barrage with seven California errors to shut out the Angels 7~ Saturday. Foyt said his new Coyote IV is different from any racer he has ever built and solves the problems that forced him to drop out of last year's race after only 00 laps. CHARLOTIE, N. C. (UP!)' - Explosive Providence, led by a briDiant 30-polnt scoring performance from guard Ernie Degregorio, sailed by Maryland 103-89 Saturday in the championship game of the NCAA Eastern Regionals. Digregorio, a six-foot guard, fouled out with 11:37 left in the se~ond hall, but center Marvin Barnes and Guard Kevin Stacom took over the scoring battle and steadily built on Providence's lead that enabled the Friars to reach the semifinals in St. Louis next Saturday. BOSTON (UPI) - Second period goals by John Danby and Tom Williams coupled with goalie Bruce Landon's first shutout of the year powered the New England Whalers to a 4~ victory over the Philadelphia Blazers Saturday In a World Hockey Association game. The victory enabled the Whalers to keep pace with the Cleveland Cr,·saders in the race for first place in the WHA East. POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (UP!) - Mike Rogodzlnskl's one-out eighth inning single scored pinch-runner Alan Bannister with the winning r1m Saturday as the Philadelphia Philties downed the Texas Rangers, .3-2. PORTALES, N. M. (UP!) Sterling R. Gibson, returning to the town where he achieved some of his greatest ac· complishments as a high school basketball coach, Saturday was named the new head coach at Eastern New Mexico University. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UP!) - Frank Tepedino, a last minute starter when Ron Blomberg strained his knee in practice, homered, tripled and drove in three runs Saturday to carry the New York Yankees to a S-4 victory over the Pitts· burgh Pirates. · Jt was the Yanks' eighth victory in 11 games, while the Pirates lost their eighth in 12 contests. HOUSTON (UPI) - A. J. . Foyt, confident he has built the best racer of his career, ,~onday will spin around the 'Indianapolis 500 track in a test rWJ of the car he hopes will carry him to a record fourth championship In the Memorial Day Classic. ran off eight straight points and went on a 1U· tear a 'few minutes later while shutting out American for more than. four minutes. American . started a comeback at the end of the half scoring eight.of the lastlo· poin'ts, to pull a·within 12 of 57· 45 as Kermit Washingt~n and Grover Th9mas hit for 16 and · · ., 14 points respectively. Two bas~ets by Johnny Uoyd and a three.polnt play by Th9mas closed the-gap to 65-M early in the second half, and the Eagles pulled to within five of 7U7 with 10 minutes left In the contest. But Murphy bit a jwnper and Ken Bradley hit two hook shots as the Cardinals pulled away again 78-67. The Eagles again got within seven at 711-71 but two more · ' Murphy jumpers ended American's threat. Washington paced American U. with 29 points and 15 reboWlds while Thomas added 26 and Lloyd 16 for the Eagles. Bradley . had 18 for Louisville and center Bill Buntin chipped in with )5 reboiUlds. Notre Dame and Southe~ California were tied 10 limes during the game with the lead see'sliwing back and forth be· tween the teams. But with 2:51 left to go Shwnate notched a free throw and two more 17 press the Irish used four of second! later to give the ltish a Shumate's 12 first Half points In ~~ lead which they never a 7.0 spurt to open an 11-li lead. Southern California was relinquished. The Trojans pulled to within ineffective early and got Into one point at . ~ on a Dan quick foul trouble with five Anderson jwnper with 1: 'J:/ left team fouls with only eight minutes gone and foWJd itself , but never scored again. Notre Dame controlled the in a penalty situation midway opening tap, scored the first through \he half. A 7-2 burst gave Notre Dame basket and appeared more poised than the 8hakey a 22-16 lead with seven and a Trojans. Using a full.court half minutes left in the first half. Then, the Trojans shifted &-10 center Mike Wji~tra to the low post to open up their offense. This enabled USC to score six straight points and 10 of the next 12 to take a 26-24 lead. Clint Chapman led the Trojans with 16 points and Bill Boyd, son of USC Coach Bob Boyd, added 13. Brokaw chipped in with 17 for the Irish. Hoosiers shock Kentucky, 72-65 roundup • • Tournament " NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) · - · Indiana, led by Steve Downing's 23 points, turned back a fUrious Kentucky rally Saturday .to give the Big Ten Champs a 72--65 win in the finals of the NCAA Mideast Regional at Vanderbilt. · The win assured the Hoosiers of a trip to St. Louis next week for the NCAA Semifinals. Indiana led Kentucky 45-32 at halftime, but the Wildcats fought back to tie the score at 59-59 with 0:36 remaining. · The Wildcat charge was led by 6-11 Jim Andrews who had then reeled off 12 points and second half. For the last eight went Into intermission with a minutes it was a nip,and-tuck 131>ointlead. Kentucky hit only contest with the Hoosiers going 45 per cent in the first half to irito the lead for good when Downing hit a layup with 3:55 left. The two teams traded buckets with Indiana putting It away in the final few seconds. 23 points, 14 of them in the Indiana's 54 per cent. The Hoosiers won the game at the foul line, making 10 of 14 shots, while giving Kentucky only four free throw op· portunities. The Wildcats made three of them. In the consolation game, 6-9 jWJior Larry McNelll scored 'J:/ points to lead Marquette to an · 88-73 win over Austin Peay for third place. Memphis State gains berth in NCAA finals first time Quinn Buckner had 16 for Indiana and Steve Green added 14. Kevin Grevey scored 10 for the Wildcats. HOUSTON (UP!) - Larry . and 6-8 Wes Westfall, the forced to go to ~ freshman State, With 4: 40 left In the first half, Ernie Kusnyer led Kansas Clarence Jones. Indiana led 33-30. The Hoosiers Finch scored 32 points and put 'Tigers' two big threats, got in Finch held the Tiger attack State with 21 points and Lon on a dazzling ballhandllng foul trouble. . together by hitting alternately Kruger had 15. Big Steve exhibition Saturday to lead He maneuvered his way Memphis State to a 92-72 throngh Kansas State defenses, from the outside and on drives Mitchell and reserve center victory over Kansas State and which varied from 2-3 and 1-3-1 through the zone to keep Gene McVey each had 12. Kenon, playing only 27 a berth in the NCAA Semifinals zones to a man-to-man, and Memphis State in front by 10 to minutes, scored 14 points while 15 points most of the second for the first lime in the school's scored effectively throughout. Robinson also scored 14. history. Memphis State, which had half. 6·0 English scored 22 points for Ronnie Robinson , a Finch scored 16 points In never won a NCAA Playoff each half to lead the Tigers to game before. this week, took forward, took up the slack on South Carolina and Joyce hit 10 Wider scores of 70. the Midwest Regional the lead permanently 1&-15 on a the boards and finished with 16 of 10 free throws in the second Scores as a result of gusty Championship and 23rd victory 19-foot jwnp shot by Bill Cook reboWJds as the Tigers had a half to guide the Gamecocks to winds soared as evidenced by in 28 slarts this season . midway through the first half, · 47-34 margin over Kansas third place. Jack Nicklaus' 75 which Memphis State will meet With Finch and Kenon bitting dropped him well back in the Providence, winner of the East consistently, the Tigers ran the field with a one over par total Regionals, in the first round of margin up to 34-25 in the next Ready for Your lrtspection of 213. Chi Chi Rodriquez had the finals next Saturday in St. five minutes. Finch finished an 00 and Gardner Dickinson, Louis. with 10 of 16 from the field and John Jacobs and Dow Fin- South Carolina whipped 12 of 12 from the free throw sterwald all skied to 77s. Southwestern Louisiana 90-<15 line. Johnny Miller, the skinny 25- behind the scoring of freshman Then Kenon picked up his year-old San Franciscan, was Alex English and the clutch third foul and spent most of the alon~ in fifth place with a 66-72· free throw shooting of Kevin rest of the game on the bench. 71-200 total. Next was Homero Joyce In the consolation game. He was replaced by Westfall Blancas of Houston who had a Finch, a 6-2 guard, took who picked up his fourth foul 74 Saturday for 210. There was charge of the Memphis State • afterfiveminuteso!thesecond . a five-way tie lor seventh at 211 attack after 6-9 ~enon hall. Coach Gene Bartow was among Bruce Cfampton, Doug sanders, Steve Melnyk, . Don • Massengale and Frank Beard. Colbert scored his leading margin on the fourth hole when he holed out a shot from the trap for an eagle three. II was the same trap from which he holed out for a birdie Friday. "It was just my routine eagle," said Colbert, who twice CINCINNATI, Ohio - The Dayton and graduated from hit into the trees and once into first pitch of major league Chaminade High School in thick palmetto bushes. He had baseball's 1973 season will be 1960. He was appointed to the to settle for bogeys on two of thrown out by Air Force Air Force Academy and the holes but on one he threated Captain EdwardMechenbier, a graduated from the Colorado an iron shot between two trees Prisoner of War for abnost six Springs school in 1964. from 150 yards out to save his years .. He was active in amateur par. Mechenbier will throw out baseball, playing six years in ·Graham, who bogeyed the the first ball in baseball's the Dayton Amateur Baseball last hole after pulting even with opener April 5 when the Cin· Commission Leagues and one Colbert on the 16th, said "! cinnati Reds enterlain the San season at the Air Force ••••••• can'tcomplain about my round Francisco Giants at Riverfront Academy. .. llouoht Wider these conditions and Stadiwn . He was shot down June 14, SPECIFICATIONS: With*Moy AHachtel Gcnto that's for sure." Wlechers said "We are extremely pleased 1967while on a mission. He was that anybody in the top 10 could that Cap lain Mechenbier will among the third wave of 8" Aluminum Lap Siding. Gable Roof-rated win the tournament "If this be with us," Chairman of P.O.W. returnees, arriving in 40 lbs. Sq . Ft. Loading (Code Vented). Asphalt wind keeps up." Opening Day Activities Willis the United States Feb. 21. Shingles No. 240 (3 in 1 Strip Seal Down). Wood Defending champion Tony Waterfield said. "The Reds Mechenbier is married to the :· Single Hung Windows. w· Storms and Screens. Jacklin had a 70 Saturday as opener is always a big day. former 11 Jerri" Klein. He is one Wood Door w-Aiuminum Storm (·Front & did Hubie Green and they This will make it even bigger." of eight children of Mr. and rear). Shutters- Front Side. Exterior Porch closed in on the field at the 213 · A Morgantown, W. Va ., Mrs. Edward G. Mechenbier of Lights !front & rear) . Gutters and Downmark, three-under par. native, Mechenbler grew up in · Dayton. spouts . 90" Ceiling Throughout. Plank-Style Ceiling Board:"l-12 Roof Pitch. Cross-Bridged Basement Type Door- Rated 40 lbs. (Live Load) Sq. Ft. On-Site Construction Designed Frame. Detachable Hitches. 4" .Sidewall~ w· 11•" Paneling . 2x4 on 16" Centers. Code NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) sensation James " Fly" did Howard Jackson to lead the Plumbing, Heating, Wiring. Lined Wardrobes. , - Marquette, led by 6-9 junior Williams did not play the Governors. One Piece Fiberglass Tub & Shower. Pop-Up Larry McNeill with 27 points, second half and sat the period Maurice Lucas had 20 points ' Drains in Bath. Powered Ceiling Vent in Bath. defeated Austin Peay 118-73 out In street clothes. and Allie McGuire 17 more for Code Approved BTU Furnace. 42 Gal. Electric the winners. Saturday for third place in the Water Heater. 14 Cu . Ft. Frost Free NCAA Mideast Regional Reportedly, Williams and The closest Austin Peay Refrigerator. Deluxe 42" Electric Range, another Freshman, guard could get came with 4:26left in Tournament at Vanderbilt. Range l:lood w-Light (Charcoal Packed). Marquette, an at-large entry Danny Odums, had a the first half when the Customized Kitchen Cabinetry. Styled in the tQurnament, easily disagreement, which wa ~ Governors cllmbed to within Drapery Ensemble w-Under Drape and Tie mastered the disorganized given as the reason for four points, 40-36. Backs, Living Ro.o m, Master Bedroom, Marquette then spurted to a · Ohio Valley Conference Williams' absence in the Dinette. Nylon Shag or Hi- Lo Carpeting, Hall, champions. second half. Nevertheless, 12 point lead and was never ' Living Room and Dinette w-Tack Bars. Austin Peay, Freshman Williams scored 22 points as headed after that. Feature Wall of Simulated Texture. Laundry Area, Plumbed for Washer - & Dryer. Fully Insulated w-Aiuminum Board Complement. Colbert leads by two strokes JACKSONVILLE , Fla. (UP!) - SpWJky Jim Colbert, fighting fierce winds, trees, palmetto bushes and mounting pressure, shot a 71 to open a two-stroke lead on a fading field Saturday after 54 holes of the $130,000 Jacksonville Open. Colbert, a 5-foot-9 Kansas State graduate, had a three- . roWJd total of 71).65·71-200, 11). Wider par. There was a three-way tie at eight-under par 208 among Burly Jim Wiechers of . Napa, Calif., veteran Dan Sikes of Jacksonville and Nashville's ~u Graham who went into Saturday's round tied with Colhert: Wiechers and Sikes were among those who tied for the day's best round with two (6) .SECTIONAL MODULAR DOUBLES To Choose F..Om ' • POW to throw out first pitch THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN co. SIGN OF SAFE SAVINGS I I I I Local Bowling . 2 Year, Savings Certificates 5,000 1 minimum 5%% Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year Passbook Savings Accounts Interest paid quarterly on all certificates Deposit by the lOth of the month and cam from the first. Interest available monthly on accowtts of $1,000 or more THE GALLI.POLIS SAVINGS ·and LOAN COMPANY GALLIPOUS, OHIO PHONE 446-3832 .58995 Warriors third in Mideast Blyleven hurls six, looks good Save Any Amount Any Time OPPOSITE POST OFFICE START AT . ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) Righthander Bert Blyleven means business this year when he says he wants 20 victories. The 22-year-old pitched six strong innings In the Twins' 9-2 exhibition · triwnph · over the Chicago White Sox Saturday. Blyleven gave up only one rWJ, ·his lint in 15 Innings this spring.lt was his second spring victory. Minnesota teed off on losing pitcher Dave Lelsman in the third with a six-run uprising, highlighted by a two-run double by Bobby Darwin and Steve Braun's tw~ single. In the sixth Inning Harmon Killebrew, baleball'a No. 4 aU· lime home rWJ bitter, cracked unsigned player on the TwinS, his first of the spring with made his first appearance of designatedhilterTonyOliva on the spring and gave up one hit in three innings. Kaat was 11).2 base. Chicago's Lee Richard hit a last year until be broke his pitching hand at mid-season. solo homer in the eighth. Rookie Tom Kelley bit a At Daytona Beach, Fla., the homer for the Twins in the Twins' Q team beat the M011 tre1al Expos' Regulars, 11-1. ninth. -r..;;n•' loftv Jim Kaat, the only We hove a lul l line of VINDAlE MOBilES, 60x24' - as we ll as 12' & 14' wides. Wide sele~lion and price range wi th many floor pions to choose from. SEE OUR TAURUS & TERRY TRAILERS �., .19 ..:. The Sunday Times· Sentinel, S1mday, March 18, 1973 18 :-_Tbe S1mdayTimes ·Sentinel,SIUlday,March 18, 1973 Here's scenes of tournament action at Dayton . . ' I . ·. Irish post NIT cage wins ' ,NEW YORK (UP!)_ Allen . Murphy scored 36 points to lead the _twinbill. . . LouisvWe to a 97-M-vlctory F~t round action continued~ over America!\ University Saturday night with Saturday in the second game of M~ssachusetts . meeting th~ opening doubleheader of ~ISSourl and North Carolina the 36th Annual Nalional In- king on Oral Roberts. vitatlon Tournament. Louisville outran American · Notre Dame earned th~ right tobr~akopen the game early in to meet the Cardinals In the ftrst hall despite pic~ing up Tuesday night's quarterfinals seven P\lrso?al f~uls With the by nip.ping S~uthem California, · game only ~ mmutes ~ld, At Lowsville I db 1 69-li5, behind John Shumate's that point . e Y_on Y 24 points In the first game of three, 16-13• but the Cardmals Saturday's NOE HAS \)000 TlhcmT - Senior GAHS Forward Jimmy Noe (23 ) closed high school career by scoring 21 polntsand collecting 15 Dayton Jefferson Friday night. On left is Gil Price (25 ). Bronco on left is Troy Tanner (34). Mark Kiesling, also a GAHS senior (31), is on right. HERE'S one of four GAHS cheering sections at Friday night's Class AA Regional Tournament game held at the University of Dayton Arena. More than 1,300 GAHS fans attended the contest. ••• Regional appearance is great experience for players, fans DAYTON - Friday's appearance in the Class AA Regional High School "' Basketball Tournament at the University of Dayton Arena here Friday night was a great experience for both the GAHS basketball team and its fans. +++ Allhough the Blue Devils lost 63·53 to the · speedy Dayton Jefferson Broncos, the lads of Coach Jim Osborne have nothing to be ashamed of, for they achieved a plateau in atblctlcs few SEO area squads have ever accomplished. Just tO be in the 1973 Ohio Class AA Regional Tournament was an Don Payne, Middleport's All· State halfback In 1949 and 1950. · Payne, before the game, said Jeff Currie was "by far the best all-around player In the Dayton area this winter. He's not a gunner, and he's not selfish, " said Payne. honor for team, school and The 6-3 senior guard, after being limited to two field goals in the closing seconds of the first half, literally destroyed the Blue Devils i.n the second hall, sinking eight of 14 from the field. He was eight-foreight at the foul lines. community. +++ Former Wellston Coach Paul Haney, now head mentor at Class AA Brookville in the Southwestern District, felt Gallipolis turned in a tremendous performance against the Dayton team . "Your boys have come a long way since I left Wellston four years ago," Haney remarked. "It's really an honor for your league and area to play in a regional tournament. " +++ +++ +++ Currie's coach, Chuck Rinehart, former assistant to Middletown Coach Paul Walker, said he told Currie at halftime that they I Gallipolis) were playing a man-to-man (defense) and that nobody can play you (Currie) one-on-one. Noe , showing tremendous determination, did stop Currie the first half, holding blm to two field goals In seven at· tempts. But after picking up three personals, Noe had to "lay off" and that was all Currie needed. He took ad· vantage of the situation, and was unstoppable, from both tbe outside and underneath. Blue Devil fans making the 136-mlle trip to Dayton Friday were greeted with rain and fog most of the way. Upon their return Saturday morning and oflernoon, snow hampered driving along the way. Just Friday morning Bud McGhee,. former Blue Devil Boosters Club president had his snow tires removed from his vehicle +++ after several days of spring· Dr. Jimmy Thotnas, son of like weather in southeastern Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Thomas, Ohio. Gallipolis, and former All· +++ Saturday's Class AAA State basketballer at GAHS championship game between back in the early 1950s, and Wayne Wiseman's Springfield former Miami, Ohio Redskin South team and Cincinnati eager, was among the 6,000 Elder, slated to begin at I : 30 fans attending Friday's GAHS. p.m. was delayed 25 minutes as Jefferson game. Newt Oliver, a result of three inches of snow ex-Rio Grande Redman player in the Dayton area, and a and coach was also seated in massive tieup on the freeway the Gallipolis section. Of the leading into Dayton from four teams in the regional semifinals, Gallipolis had the Springfield. largest delegation. More than +++ Jim (Crow) Morgan, 1,300 fans filled four sections on quarterback of Gallla the south end of the arena. Academy's 1950 Qlue Devil . Friday's two contests just football team and now a about half-filled the 12,001J.seat resident of Dayton stopped by arena. +++ the press section to say hello Blue Devil Boosters were Friday night. Morgan said he felt Jefferson would beat taking up donations following Gallipolis by "15 or more Friday's contest to send GAHS points." Bel ole' Jim was ready Coach and Mrs. Jim Osborne to to eat "crow" after the first the 1973 NCAA championship half of action. Also ran on to finals, to be held this weekend MARK Hall,.&-3 jWJior forward (32) goes high for jwrlp shot over outstretched hand of Gallia 's Gil Price in AA Regional semifinals at Dayton Friday night. BLUE DEVIL cheerleaders were busy all evening Friday supporting GAHS cagers during the Class AA Regional semifinal basketball game at Dayton. .•. at St. Louis, Mo. Hall, &-3 junior bad four per- Chieflains, who also stayed at title Saturday night. Winner of +++ sonals and Paul Henderson, &-3 the South Holiday Inn, took on thai game advanced to the A majority of Gallipolis fans junior had three penonals as the Broncos for the regional state tournament. staying overnight . in Dayton they covered the Blue Devil were quartered at the South center like an umbrella while Holiday Inn, located about a be was in the game. mile from the Dayton Arena. +++ The GAHS squad was also Price did a good job of pa· quartered there. Blue Devil ssing off, but after picking up fans had the entire fourth floor three first half fouls, he sat out of the South Holiday Inn. 2:02 of the second period, 3:04 Others were scattered along of the third with four personals, the second and third floors. and ·2:22 of the fourth slan1.11 . Some were located on the first He finally fouled out with five floor . seconds left. That was a to!!ll of +++ 9:5\ Pr\ce \j'~S 9q.!ll.~l\id~l\J)~s. Besides. the six Gallipolis During that span, the Broncos school buses (each with 45 erased a six point deficit (34students) GAHS fans also 28) to overtake the Gallians by chartered a Greyhound bus. four ( 48-44). After OJ doubled The Methodist Church bus also the score during that span (2(). look a load of students to the 10) GAHS rallied to knot th2 contest. count at 46-all with 5:02 left +++ shortly after Price returned to Paul Fraley, former action, but the Broncos had Gallipolis resident now changed the game's residing in Cleveland, momentum, then they held on came all the way to for the victory. Dayton with his family to +++ watch the encoWJter. Many GAHS fans fell the +++ Blue DevOs could have beaten · . Probably the most disap- Wyoming of Cincinnati or pointed Blue Devil of aU Friday Bellefontaine. Tbe Bellefonnight was It-t junior center Gil taine coach, In Friday's Price. Although Price hauled Dayton News, said: "We were down 11 reboWlds, he was real happy with our draw. l limited to five polnta, bls saw Jefferson play in the. lowest output of the year. II district and we didn't want should be pointed out, however, anything to do with them In the that Dayton's game plan was to first round. We'll have enough stop Price. Coach Rinehart had trouble with Wyomlllg because CURRIE TOUGH ON DEFENSE TOO - Jefferson's Jeff three men alternating on Price of their size." Currie (.14) reaches in to slsp ball away from GAHS guard on defense. pon Dotson, &-7 Kev Sheets during Friday's Class AA Regional Tournament +++ junior center fouled out, Mark Coach Will Collins and his game at Dayton. Currie was responsible for at least 10 of the Blue Devil turnovers with his quick hands which led to munerous steals and two points for his teanunates. Timber Splitters i94. Wednesday , March 14 High Series - Jr . Phelps544; bowling results are as follows: Betty Smith 514. Second High Series ~ John Larry's Wayside and D. Schilling's214-594 - 8pls., City Tyree 532; Maxine Dugcn 498. Ice & Fuel and C. Perry's 186· Team High Game - Mark V 528 - 0 pis. 697. Tawney's Studio and T. Team High Series- Eagles Rose's 197 -560 - 8 pis., Club 1925. Foster' s Store and M. Canaday's 182-482 - 0 pts. · Dock Inn and L. Angell's 223· Monday e,usiness League 557 - 8 pis., McKnight & Monday, March 12 bowling Davies Hdwr. and E. Cald· results are as follows: well's 199-479 - 0 pto. Gallo Wine and F. Burke's Fallsc;n·t and F. Burke's 192- 228-613 - s pis., C. & P. 555 - 6 s., March i's Carry Telephone and B. Cox's 206-549 Out and . Hankins'.168-483 - 2 - o pts. . pts. Blue Fountain Motel and K. French City Mobile Homes While' s 266·639 - 8 pts ., and E. Morrison's 252-601 - 6 Stewart's Hdwr . and C. pts ., Ashland 011 and J. Queen's 212-595 - 0 pis. Hellman's 190-544 - 2 pis. Hart's Used Cars and R. Farmer's Hdwr . and J. Mason's 254-613 - 8 pis., Lane's 233-644 - 6 pis., Moose Jenkins' Concrete and C. Lodge and B. Tillis' 197·558 - 2 Roberts' 198-554 - 0 pis. pis. The Feds and J. Hut. Standings: chinson' s 207-545 8 pts.1 Team W. L. Firestone and R. McElhinney's Larry's Wayside 72 24 222·547 - 0 pis. Tawney's Studio 72 24 CHris Crall and M. Bush's Fall City 61 35 188-540 -'- 6 pis ., Gallipolis Dock Inn 57 39 Paris Whse. M. Houdashelts Moose Lodge 56 40 224-588 - 2 pis. · French City Homes 50 441 Johnson's Market and J. McKnight & Davies 44 62 Green's 196·560 - 6 pis., Moose Farmer's Hdwr. 38 58 Lodge and A. Wallis' 178-500 - · Foster's Store 38 58 2 pis. . Ashland 011 36 60 Corbin & Snyder and J. Marchi's Carrr Out 35 61 Lane's 224-574 - 6 pis., O'Dell City Ice & Fue 17 79 Lumber and R. Mitchell's 210· 574 - 2 pts. Pomeroy Bowling Lanas Standings: Early Sunday Mixed Team W• . L. Leagoe Gallo Wine PRICE HAW DOWN REI!OUND - ~·s GU Price 62 10 March 11,1973 O'Dell Lumber • 48 24 ( 25 l picks off reboWJd during Friday's tournament game at ·1 Standi nil$ Blue Fountain Motel 48 24 Dayton. · · · ' Team W. L. Chris Crall 48 24 • ., 1earn NO . 3 54 34 Stewart's Hdwr. 44 28 Msrk V 48 40 Hart's Used Cars 4() 32 Farmers Bank 43 45 Moose Lodge 4(l 32 Tom's Carry Out 42 ~ Fiestone 32 40 · Eagles Club 42 441 Johnson's Msrket 28 44 Photos by Steve Wilson\ Racine Food Mkt. 35 53 Feds 28 44 . High Individual Game - Jr. Corbin & Snyder 26 441 Phelps 205 ; Betty Smith 200. Gallipolis Parts . 26 441 and Sam Nich(!ls Second High Ind. Game C. & P. Telephone 22 50 . 7" .. . John Tyree 199; Maxine Dugan Jenkins' Concrete 12 60 ~~«::::~~::::::=:=:~~o:;:::~:;:::;:~'i::;;:::;;:::~~:~::w.•.•,•,.,.,.,.,.,.,....,, ..~.··~~~«:.W,M(>l • PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP!) - The Milwaukee Brewers combined a 14-hit barrage with seven California errors to shut out the Angels 7~ Saturday. Foyt said his new Coyote IV is different from any racer he has ever built and solves the problems that forced him to drop out of last year's race after only 00 laps. CHARLOTIE, N. C. (UP!)' - Explosive Providence, led by a briDiant 30-polnt scoring performance from guard Ernie Degregorio, sailed by Maryland 103-89 Saturday in the championship game of the NCAA Eastern Regionals. Digregorio, a six-foot guard, fouled out with 11:37 left in the se~ond hall, but center Marvin Barnes and Guard Kevin Stacom took over the scoring battle and steadily built on Providence's lead that enabled the Friars to reach the semifinals in St. Louis next Saturday. BOSTON (UPI) - Second period goals by John Danby and Tom Williams coupled with goalie Bruce Landon's first shutout of the year powered the New England Whalers to a 4~ victory over the Philadelphia Blazers Saturday In a World Hockey Association game. The victory enabled the Whalers to keep pace with the Cleveland Cr,·saders in the race for first place in the WHA East. POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (UP!) - Mike Rogodzlnskl's one-out eighth inning single scored pinch-runner Alan Bannister with the winning r1m Saturday as the Philadelphia Philties downed the Texas Rangers, .3-2. PORTALES, N. M. (UP!) Sterling R. Gibson, returning to the town where he achieved some of his greatest ac· complishments as a high school basketball coach, Saturday was named the new head coach at Eastern New Mexico University. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UP!) - Frank Tepedino, a last minute starter when Ron Blomberg strained his knee in practice, homered, tripled and drove in three runs Saturday to carry the New York Yankees to a S-4 victory over the Pitts· burgh Pirates. · Jt was the Yanks' eighth victory in 11 games, while the Pirates lost their eighth in 12 contests. HOUSTON (UPI) - A. J. . Foyt, confident he has built the best racer of his career, ,~onday will spin around the 'Indianapolis 500 track in a test rWJ of the car he hopes will carry him to a record fourth championship In the Memorial Day Classic. ran off eight straight points and went on a 1U· tear a 'few minutes later while shutting out American for more than. four minutes. American . started a comeback at the end of the half scoring eight.of the lastlo· poin'ts, to pull a·within 12 of 57· 45 as Kermit Washingt~n and Grover Th9mas hit for 16 and · · ., 14 points respectively. Two bas~ets by Johnny Uoyd and a three.polnt play by Th9mas closed the-gap to 65-M early in the second half, and the Eagles pulled to within five of 7U7 with 10 minutes left In the contest. But Murphy bit a jwnper and Ken Bradley hit two hook shots as the Cardinals pulled away again 78-67. The Eagles again got within seven at 711-71 but two more · ' Murphy jumpers ended American's threat. Washington paced American U. with 29 points and 15 reboWlds while Thomas added 26 and Lloyd 16 for the Eagles. Bradley . had 18 for Louisville and center Bill Buntin chipped in with )5 reboiUlds. Notre Dame and Southe~ California were tied 10 limes during the game with the lead see'sliwing back and forth be· tween the teams. But with 2:51 left to go Shwnate notched a free throw and two more 17 press the Irish used four of second! later to give the ltish a Shumate's 12 first Half points In ~~ lead which they never a 7.0 spurt to open an 11-li lead. Southern California was relinquished. The Trojans pulled to within ineffective early and got Into one point at . ~ on a Dan quick foul trouble with five Anderson jwnper with 1: 'J:/ left team fouls with only eight minutes gone and foWJd itself , but never scored again. Notre Dame controlled the in a penalty situation midway opening tap, scored the first through \he half. A 7-2 burst gave Notre Dame basket and appeared more poised than the 8hakey a 22-16 lead with seven and a Trojans. Using a full.court half minutes left in the first half. Then, the Trojans shifted &-10 center Mike Wji~tra to the low post to open up their offense. This enabled USC to score six straight points and 10 of the next 12 to take a 26-24 lead. Clint Chapman led the Trojans with 16 points and Bill Boyd, son of USC Coach Bob Boyd, added 13. Brokaw chipped in with 17 for the Irish. Hoosiers shock Kentucky, 72-65 roundup • • Tournament " NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) · - · Indiana, led by Steve Downing's 23 points, turned back a fUrious Kentucky rally Saturday .to give the Big Ten Champs a 72--65 win in the finals of the NCAA Mideast Regional at Vanderbilt. · The win assured the Hoosiers of a trip to St. Louis next week for the NCAA Semifinals. Indiana led Kentucky 45-32 at halftime, but the Wildcats fought back to tie the score at 59-59 with 0:36 remaining. · The Wildcat charge was led by 6-11 Jim Andrews who had then reeled off 12 points and second half. For the last eight went Into intermission with a minutes it was a nip,and-tuck 131>ointlead. Kentucky hit only contest with the Hoosiers going 45 per cent in the first half to irito the lead for good when Downing hit a layup with 3:55 left. The two teams traded buckets with Indiana putting It away in the final few seconds. 23 points, 14 of them in the Indiana's 54 per cent. The Hoosiers won the game at the foul line, making 10 of 14 shots, while giving Kentucky only four free throw op· portunities. The Wildcats made three of them. In the consolation game, 6-9 jWJior Larry McNelll scored 'J:/ points to lead Marquette to an · 88-73 win over Austin Peay for third place. Memphis State gains berth in NCAA finals first time Quinn Buckner had 16 for Indiana and Steve Green added 14. Kevin Grevey scored 10 for the Wildcats. HOUSTON (UP!) - Larry . and 6-8 Wes Westfall, the forced to go to ~ freshman State, With 4: 40 left In the first half, Ernie Kusnyer led Kansas Clarence Jones. Indiana led 33-30. The Hoosiers Finch scored 32 points and put 'Tigers' two big threats, got in Finch held the Tiger attack State with 21 points and Lon on a dazzling ballhandllng foul trouble. . together by hitting alternately Kruger had 15. Big Steve exhibition Saturday to lead He maneuvered his way Memphis State to a 92-72 throngh Kansas State defenses, from the outside and on drives Mitchell and reserve center victory over Kansas State and which varied from 2-3 and 1-3-1 through the zone to keep Gene McVey each had 12. Kenon, playing only 27 a berth in the NCAA Semifinals zones to a man-to-man, and Memphis State in front by 10 to minutes, scored 14 points while 15 points most of the second for the first lime in the school's scored effectively throughout. Robinson also scored 14. history. Memphis State, which had half. 6·0 English scored 22 points for Ronnie Robinson , a Finch scored 16 points In never won a NCAA Playoff each half to lead the Tigers to game before. this week, took forward, took up the slack on South Carolina and Joyce hit 10 Wider scores of 70. the Midwest Regional the lead permanently 1&-15 on a the boards and finished with 16 of 10 free throws in the second Scores as a result of gusty Championship and 23rd victory 19-foot jwnp shot by Bill Cook reboWJds as the Tigers had a half to guide the Gamecocks to winds soared as evidenced by in 28 slarts this season . midway through the first half, · 47-34 margin over Kansas third place. Jack Nicklaus' 75 which Memphis State will meet With Finch and Kenon bitting dropped him well back in the Providence, winner of the East consistently, the Tigers ran the field with a one over par total Regionals, in the first round of margin up to 34-25 in the next Ready for Your lrtspection of 213. Chi Chi Rodriquez had the finals next Saturday in St. five minutes. Finch finished an 00 and Gardner Dickinson, Louis. with 10 of 16 from the field and John Jacobs and Dow Fin- South Carolina whipped 12 of 12 from the free throw sterwald all skied to 77s. Southwestern Louisiana 90-<15 line. Johnny Miller, the skinny 25- behind the scoring of freshman Then Kenon picked up his year-old San Franciscan, was Alex English and the clutch third foul and spent most of the alon~ in fifth place with a 66-72· free throw shooting of Kevin rest of the game on the bench. 71-200 total. Next was Homero Joyce In the consolation game. He was replaced by Westfall Blancas of Houston who had a Finch, a 6-2 guard, took who picked up his fourth foul 74 Saturday for 210. There was charge of the Memphis State • afterfiveminuteso!thesecond . a five-way tie lor seventh at 211 attack after 6-9 ~enon hall. Coach Gene Bartow was among Bruce Cfampton, Doug sanders, Steve Melnyk, . Don • Massengale and Frank Beard. Colbert scored his leading margin on the fourth hole when he holed out a shot from the trap for an eagle three. II was the same trap from which he holed out for a birdie Friday. "It was just my routine eagle," said Colbert, who twice CINCINNATI, Ohio - The Dayton and graduated from hit into the trees and once into first pitch of major league Chaminade High School in thick palmetto bushes. He had baseball's 1973 season will be 1960. He was appointed to the to settle for bogeys on two of thrown out by Air Force Air Force Academy and the holes but on one he threated Captain EdwardMechenbier, a graduated from the Colorado an iron shot between two trees Prisoner of War for abnost six Springs school in 1964. from 150 yards out to save his years .. He was active in amateur par. Mechenbier will throw out baseball, playing six years in ·Graham, who bogeyed the the first ball in baseball's the Dayton Amateur Baseball last hole after pulting even with opener April 5 when the Cin· Commission Leagues and one Colbert on the 16th, said "! cinnati Reds enterlain the San season at the Air Force ••••••• can'tcomplain about my round Francisco Giants at Riverfront Academy. .. llouoht Wider these conditions and Stadiwn . He was shot down June 14, SPECIFICATIONS: With*Moy AHachtel Gcnto that's for sure." Wlechers said "We are extremely pleased 1967while on a mission. He was that anybody in the top 10 could that Cap lain Mechenbier will among the third wave of 8" Aluminum Lap Siding. Gable Roof-rated win the tournament "If this be with us," Chairman of P.O.W. returnees, arriving in 40 lbs. Sq . Ft. Loading (Code Vented). Asphalt wind keeps up." Opening Day Activities Willis the United States Feb. 21. Shingles No. 240 (3 in 1 Strip Seal Down). Wood Defending champion Tony Waterfield said. "The Reds Mechenbier is married to the :· Single Hung Windows. w· Storms and Screens. Jacklin had a 70 Saturday as opener is always a big day. former 11 Jerri" Klein. He is one Wood Door w-Aiuminum Storm (·Front & did Hubie Green and they This will make it even bigger." of eight children of Mr. and rear). Shutters- Front Side. Exterior Porch closed in on the field at the 213 · A Morgantown, W. Va ., Mrs. Edward G. Mechenbier of Lights !front & rear) . Gutters and Downmark, three-under par. native, Mechenbler grew up in · Dayton. spouts . 90" Ceiling Throughout. Plank-Style Ceiling Board:"l-12 Roof Pitch. Cross-Bridged Basement Type Door- Rated 40 lbs. (Live Load) Sq. Ft. On-Site Construction Designed Frame. Detachable Hitches. 4" .Sidewall~ w· 11•" Paneling . 2x4 on 16" Centers. Code NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) sensation James " Fly" did Howard Jackson to lead the Plumbing, Heating, Wiring. Lined Wardrobes. , - Marquette, led by 6-9 junior Williams did not play the Governors. One Piece Fiberglass Tub & Shower. Pop-Up Larry McNeill with 27 points, second half and sat the period Maurice Lucas had 20 points ' Drains in Bath. Powered Ceiling Vent in Bath. defeated Austin Peay 118-73 out In street clothes. and Allie McGuire 17 more for Code Approved BTU Furnace. 42 Gal. Electric the winners. Saturday for third place in the Water Heater. 14 Cu . Ft. Frost Free NCAA Mideast Regional Reportedly, Williams and The closest Austin Peay Refrigerator. Deluxe 42" Electric Range, another Freshman, guard could get came with 4:26left in Tournament at Vanderbilt. Range l:lood w-Light (Charcoal Packed). Marquette, an at-large entry Danny Odums, had a the first half when the Customized Kitchen Cabinetry. Styled in the tQurnament, easily disagreement, which wa ~ Governors cllmbed to within Drapery Ensemble w-Under Drape and Tie mastered the disorganized given as the reason for four points, 40-36. Backs, Living Ro.o m, Master Bedroom, Marquette then spurted to a · Ohio Valley Conference Williams' absence in the Dinette. Nylon Shag or Hi- Lo Carpeting, Hall, champions. second half. Nevertheless, 12 point lead and was never ' Living Room and Dinette w-Tack Bars. Austin Peay, Freshman Williams scored 22 points as headed after that. Feature Wall of Simulated Texture. Laundry Area, Plumbed for Washer - & Dryer. Fully Insulated w-Aiuminum Board Complement. Colbert leads by two strokes JACKSONVILLE , Fla. (UP!) - SpWJky Jim Colbert, fighting fierce winds, trees, palmetto bushes and mounting pressure, shot a 71 to open a two-stroke lead on a fading field Saturday after 54 holes of the $130,000 Jacksonville Open. Colbert, a 5-foot-9 Kansas State graduate, had a three- . roWJd total of 71).65·71-200, 11). Wider par. There was a three-way tie at eight-under par 208 among Burly Jim Wiechers of . Napa, Calif., veteran Dan Sikes of Jacksonville and Nashville's ~u Graham who went into Saturday's round tied with Colhert: Wiechers and Sikes were among those who tied for the day's best round with two (6) .SECTIONAL MODULAR DOUBLES To Choose F..Om ' • POW to throw out first pitch THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN co. SIGN OF SAFE SAVINGS I I I I Local Bowling . 2 Year, Savings Certificates 5,000 1 minimum 5%% Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year Passbook Savings Accounts Interest paid quarterly on all certificates Deposit by the lOth of the month and cam from the first. Interest available monthly on accowtts of $1,000 or more THE GALLI.POLIS SAVINGS ·and LOAN COMPANY GALLIPOUS, OHIO PHONE 446-3832 .58995 Warriors third in Mideast Blyleven hurls six, looks good Save Any Amount Any Time OPPOSITE POST OFFICE START AT . ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) Righthander Bert Blyleven means business this year when he says he wants 20 victories. The 22-year-old pitched six strong innings In the Twins' 9-2 exhibition · triwnph · over the Chicago White Sox Saturday. Blyleven gave up only one rWJ, ·his lint in 15 Innings this spring.lt was his second spring victory. Minnesota teed off on losing pitcher Dave Lelsman in the third with a six-run uprising, highlighted by a two-run double by Bobby Darwin and Steve Braun's tw~ single. In the sixth Inning Harmon Killebrew, baleball'a No. 4 aU· lime home rWJ bitter, cracked unsigned player on the TwinS, his first of the spring with made his first appearance of designatedhilterTonyOliva on the spring and gave up one hit in three innings. Kaat was 11).2 base. Chicago's Lee Richard hit a last year until be broke his pitching hand at mid-season. solo homer in the eighth. Rookie Tom Kelley bit a At Daytona Beach, Fla., the homer for the Twins in the Twins' Q team beat the M011 tre1al Expos' Regulars, 11-1. ninth. -r..;;n•' loftv Jim Kaat, the only We hove a lul l line of VINDAlE MOBilES, 60x24' - as we ll as 12' & 14' wides. Wide sele~lion and price range wi th many floor pions to choose from. SEE OUR TAURUS & TERRY TRAILERS �Zl - The Sun~y Times.- Sentinel, Sunday, March 18,1973 11- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday ,March 18, 1973 roncos stop .S~c,retaria~ Bay • ue ., . ~ . DAYTON - Dayton Jefferson (18-5) battled Bellefontaine (16-6) here Saturday night for the 1973 Class AA Regional Title and a berth in the state semi-finals to be held in Columbus this weekend. Friday night before 6,000 fans at the Univ~rsity of Dayton Arena, Bellefontaine edged Cincinnati Wyoming (21-3) 60-57 while Dayton Jefferson rallied from a nine point deficit after trailing the first 23 minutes and 30 seconds of play to oust Gallipolis (194) by a 63-53 count. In Friday's opener Dave !llort's 10 foot jumper with 56 seconds left and Joe Wish's layup with 16 seconds rematnlng put the Chieftains into Saturday's championship game. Coach Ji'1! Osborne's Gallipolis Biue Devils did a fantastic first half job defensively, limiting the high scoring Broncos (OOppg's) to a meager 18 points. Jimmy Noe Umited All-Ohio guard candidate 6-3 Jeff CUrrie, a ll!lllior, to four points during the first hal!. Currie had been averaging 24.5 points per game. Other than a 2-2 tie, GAHS waa never headed in the first half. Gallipolis led 14-10 after one period and 20-18 at the half. 'llle Biue Devils led by eight points on three occasions (1810, 20-12 and 22-14) in the second period. Biggest GAHS lead was nine points, 23-14 with I:~ left in the first half. Gallipolis Cliuld have blown it wide open late in the first half but a rash of turnovers (seven) kept the ·Broncos in conlenUon. Galllpolis held Jefferson scoreless four minutes and one second just before the half. The spell ende~ on two quick goals by Currie, his first points of the nlght. Currie and Mark Hjlll hit six quickies to start the second half reducing Gallia 's lead to one, 20-24 with 6:19 left in the third quarter. Kev Sheets, Topper Orr and Jimmy Noe pushed GABS back on top by six, 32-26 with 3:54 left in the period. Gil Price, 6-4 junior center, collected. his fourth personal with 3:04 left in the period. GAHS led 34-26 at the time. Finally, with 30 seconds left in the third period, CUrrie's two foul shots gave Dayton Jefferson its first lead, 41).38. The Broncos were never headed, although Gallipolis tied It 48-48 on two foul shots by Orr with 5:02 left in the contest. Currie took charge scoring eight of his game high of 26 points during the final 4:30 of play. All told it was Jefferson's height, speed, bench and a tenacious full-court press which sidelined the Blue Devil Express. · Once Noe was in foul trouble, Currie began drlv,ing and scoring from long range as he connected for 24 second half poil¢s. Jefferson knew it had to stop Gailia's Gil Price which it did. The SEOAL MVP was held to .a season low of five poiniB, He sat out 9:51 minutes Ill the game because of foul trouble. A . dejected Coach Osborne remarked "We' could have beaten them." A large delegation of Gallipolis well-wishers greeted the mue Devils at"41te South Holiday Inn followlng the rugged battle. Gallipolis shot 39.5 pel. from the field, one of its lowest totals of the year and 67.8 pel. at the charity stripe. GAHS committed 21 personals with Price being the only Blue Devil to foul out. The Blue Devils collected 35 rebounds with Noe leading the way with 15. Turnovers were very costly aa GAHS committed a season high of 26 against the pressing Broncos. Noe led the Gailians with 21 points, Topper Orr finished his high school career . with 15 points. Jefferson hit 23 of 56 for 41.7 pet. and 17 of 25 free throws for 68 pet. The Broncos also had 21 personals, losing Don Dotson, 6-7 junior, with 8:31left in the game. Jefferson had 22 rebounds with Mark Hall grabbing eight. The Broncos had 16 turnovers, nine in the first half. Besides CUrrie's 28 points, Mark Hall had 15. Bellefontaine (601 - Smith, 2·0·4; Wish, 5·2·12; Short, 7-014; Long, 4-1-9; Ross, 4-1·9; Marines, 6·0-12. Totals 28·4·60. Wyoming (57)- Tillman, S.O· 10; Gentry, 5·5-15; Bell, 6-2·14; Berg , 1·0·2; Boeh , 0·1·1; Blebold. 3·0·6 and Stillwell, 4·1· 9, Totals 24-9·57. By Quarters: Bellefontaine 19 25 48 60 Wyoming 11 29 44 57 , ATHENS - Coach Lewis D' Antoni's Chesapeake Panthers, winners of the Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School and the District Tournament at Chillicothe, were ousted here Friday night in regional play ~gainst the Strasburg Tigers.' Strasbw:g broke open a tight game in the final five minutes and raced to ·a 60-45 victory over the Panthers. The Tigers will meet the Class A State Defending Champs, Indian Valley South. Strasburg moved into Saturday's finals of the Class A Regionais with a 20-3 slate. Indian Valley South has a perfect 23-0 record. Chesapeake finished Its regular and post season play with a I~ mark. Portsmouth Notre Dame, Indian Valley South's opponent Friday night gave the Rebels a first half scare, before finally yielding, 73-56. Scott Van Fossen was particularly rugged against the Panthers during the nnai quarter of Friday's game. Van Fossen had a game high of 36 points, including 14 in the final period. Jon Zellman was the only other Tiger in double Hgures with 13 points. Gary Sheets paced the GALLIPOLIS .BLUE DEVILS 153) J'layer- Pos. FG·A FT·A PF RB ·Price. c 2·6 1·3 5 11 Noe. t 7-20 7-8 4 15 Kiesling, g 2·5 2·4 3 1 Orr, f 4-7 7-9 4 7 Sheets, g 2-4 2-4 4 1 Niday, g 0-1 o.o 0 0 John son, c 0·0 0·0 0 1 Singer. g 0·0 0·0 0 0 Lee, f o.o o.o 0 0 Berridge, g o.o o.o 0 0 Dalley, f. 0-0 0-0 0 0 Lemley, f 0·0 0·0 0 0 TOTALS 17·43 19·28 21 JS DAYTON JEFFERSON (631 Player- Pas. FG·A FT·A PF RB M. HaiL f 6·11 3·4 4 8 Henderson , f 2-6 1-3 J 6 Dotson/ c 1-4 0-1 5 1 10-21 . 8-9 2 3 Currie, g Wlndgard, g J.8 0-2 4 2 Tanner, f o.J 1·2 1 1 Clark, g 1·1 4·4 2 0 o.J o.o 0 2 R.Ha ll. g TOTALS 23·56 17-25 21 22 By Quarters : Gallipolis 14 25 Dayton Jefferson 10 18 ON THE GO - Gallla's Jimmy Noe (23 ) races past Jefferson's 8-7·junlor center (Don Dotson, 40) for two points in Friday's 63-53loss to the Broncos. Noe led GAHS with 21 points and 15 rebounds. Louisville 97 American U. 84 COLLEGE SCORES Long Beach St. 84 Arizona St. Marquette 89 AusUn Peay 73 80 (Consolation) Notre Dame 69 Southern Providence 103 Mawyiand 89 Memphis St. 92 Kansas St. 72 California 65 South Carolina 90 South- Indiana 72 Kentucky 65 western La. 85 (Consolation ) TO TP 5 4 21 9 6 1 15 5 6 0 ·o 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 53 6 jJ2 6th St. 38 40 MANY FEATURES OPTIONAl ~ y MOST MANU· 'FACTURERS STANDARD FOR ..---VOERANS·---, G.T. Loans Oii MObile· Homes ...:.. No Down Payment. Up To 12 Yrs. ;_ Gao; A complete line of pipes to choose from: Charatan, BBB, Savinelll, Hilson, Jobey, The Pipe and Llovds. · ·Ask ·For Dave- T~e Pipe Expert! 422 TAWNEY'S PIPE ~- . HOURS: 9-8 Monday Thru Friday 9-5 Sat. S_UNDAY CLOSED 67~~~ ''MOBILE HOME S"ALES :.ee Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 '· GIVE NEW LIFE, NEW COLOR TO ANY ROOM WITH JUST ONE COAT OF MINNFLO LATEX · a.new · · · · T....., 33, waa sllll In crlllcill eOIIdltloil and waa on a Uquid diet. He lalked again with his family aod assistant coaches. · '"'broulh the weekend. Coaeb Tllhlll'a eondltlon will . conlioue to be Uated as critical prinuorll)< because of Injuries to his chest, pelvis and rlgbj allkle IIIII fool," 118ld Dr. Charles A. Crenshaw, , 1 "Coach Tohill's body fuaellons are normal and be ·contln'l"s to make sallsfadory progress since early Ibis !DOrnlng. He bas beeu oo a Uquld dl.el of frulf .julces, jeUcl aud · boynton." · . . · I i Tobili became TCU coach wheli Jim PltiJPIUl dl-4 of a he'ari attack 18 months ~go. He iulfered facial lace"lllons, ·C1'mpouad fractures of the facet rib fractures; crushed pelvis ·and fractures of the wrist aod antle In the craab early Wednesday. with Jimmy Moseley aboard, returned $2.10. Victory w'as worth only $16,650 to false .the colt's earnings lo $473,054. But more important the money was the proof the cQlt gave that he could show his tremendous speed and power over an "off'' race course. It was a muddy track that proved to ~ the ·~~~ : ~:~.:. :c-::ts:·· ·· :n·Art:::;s:>~~:~~:::W.=»."%:= undoing' of Riva Ridge's attempt tP wiit the triple crown a year a'go. tt\an ~Short denies / ! '. WINS 6TH STRAIGHT . BALTIMORE, M!J. (UPI) Marian Bender, a fleet 3-yearold fiUy owlled by Norman Seltzer, chalked up her sixth successive victory and her fourth stakes triumph of the year Saturday as she won the $27 ,BOO Flirtation before . an opening day crowd .of 18,120 at Pimlico. ' · But the Maryland,bred daughter of Bold Mo,/larch, ridden by veteran Nick' Shuk, had to share honors with Cutlass who remained unhea ten and moved higher in the pre-triple crown calcuations. TENACE SHINES PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP!) World Series hero Gene Tenace homered, singled and drove in three runs Sat~day to lead the Oakland A's to a 7-2 Cactus League victory over the San Francisco Giants before a crowd of 4,004. Juan Marichal, one-time Giants' consistent 20-game winner, went the first five innings and got raked for eight hits and six runs. - Magyar Waters A small ocean lies under Hungary. The country has 35,000 artesian wells and underground thermal waters ranging from 60 to 120 de· grees F. ' Blue rumor~ POMPANO BEACH, Fla . (UPI) _ Bob Short, owner of the Texas Rangers, completely spiked a report Saturday that pitcher Vida Biue had been Iraded to his club by the Oakland AlhleUcs. "Oh,, no. Not again," said Short when questioned about the published report. Short said that Blue "has not been dealt to this club and what's more, I refuse to speculate about players who are unsigned." Blue and Oakland owner Charles 0. Finley are still hassling over the pitcher's contract demands. "There has been no deal. between me and Charley Finley," Short said. "From what I understand, Finley is out in Oakland, serving as grand marshal at a St. Patrick's Day parade." Then he added, with a chuckle, "And who would pick St. Patrick's Day to make a ·baseball deal." Finley, reached in Oakland, also laughingly denied the latest Vida Blue trade report. "There's not a word of truth to it," Finley said. " If they built a hotel to house all the rumors about my sports teams, it would be one of the biggest in TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - Pete Rose and Joe Morgan hit home runs to lead the Cincinnati !teds to a 3·1 victory over the Kansas City Royals in · an exhibition game Saturday. Rose's homer came in his first appearance in Grapefruit League play. His victim was Tom Mlirphy. Morgan's homer came in the seventh inning off AI Fitzmorris after· a walk to Tom Hall. Ross Grimsley, Hall and rookie left Dave Tomlin shared the Reds' pitching, limiting the Royals to five hits. The Royals only run came in the seventh when Kurt Bevacqua doubled and scored when ;Jose Arcia 's two-out pop fly bounced in front of the plate and off the glove of Tony Perez for an error. The homers by Rose and Morgan were two of 10 Red hits. Ken Griffey, the Reds' rookie outfielder, continued his lusty hitting with two hils. Tony Perez also rapped out a pair of hits. The victory was the sixth in nine Grapelruit League outings for the Reds. Bobcats considered threat for SVAC ·baseball title school's history. The won-loss weeks. record was the second best in The final squad cut was the World." 1 the school's history, made Friday. Finley was slaying at an Coach John Wickline 's 1968 , Pitching, as usual, will be the Oakland hotel while in the Bay team moved to the Class A key to the Bobcat team. The are~ for a meeting with the District Tournament at Bobcats will lea n heavily on unhappy players of his Cal· Chillicothe aft er compiling an the hurling provided by curifornia Golden Seals hockey 11·3 slate. KC finished that veballer John Baird. teams and to serve as grand season with a final record of 12· Others expected to see action marshal of the St. Patrick's 4. on the mound are Hudson who Day parade jn San Francisco Returning lettermen in - had a O.Orecord and a 3.49 ERA on SUnday. : elude: Marshall French, senior last year; Stidham; another 0.0 In Phoenix, Ariz., where the outfielder, last season's bes t hurler last spring, Blazer, a A's played :the San Francisco hitter with a .304 average; southpaw with two years pony Giants in .: an exhibition tilt, , Greg McCarty, senior out- leag ue pitchin g experience, manager Dick Williams and fielder , the second best hitter Metzner with one year pitching Oakland Club officials also at .372 and leading RBI man ; experience at the pony league denied the report. They said Orland Cremeans, a senior level and Orland Cremeans Blue was still scheduled to first sacker, who hit .346 in 12 who has not pitched in high pitch for the A's Tuesday. games; se nior second baseman school. John Roush, a .272 hitter last In addi tion to 12 league spring; senior shortstop. and games, Coach Sprague has hurler, John Baird who hit sc heduled twogameseachwith WEBER COPS TITLE Wellston boosters top .327 while compiling a 3·3 Point Pleasant, Wahama, TOLEDO. Ohio (UP!) record; junior third baseman So uth Webster, StarrDick Weber, with. a scorching hosting tournament Clay Hudson also a steady .327 Wa shington. Wellston and nine strikes, defeated Norm WELLSTON - The second hitter ; infielder Terry Lucas, a Meigs, • Meyers 279-216 in the title annua l tournament of sophomore; Jeff Neal, a junior Here is the Bobcat baseball ' game of the $80,000 Ebonite basketball sta rs sponsored by who played second base last schedule: Open Bowling Tournament the Wellston High Schoof spring in a substitute's role and April 5-Hannan Trace Saturday. BoosteTs will be held April 1-7. sophomore oulfielder · pitcqer April 6-Starr-Washington It was the second time in the Team tro phies will be Joe Stidham. Ap ril 9- Al Southwestern last ·three years the two St. presented to the first three . Other team members are April IChWahama Louis , Mo., vete ran s had teams. An all tournament team senior outfielder Vinton April 11- At Point Pleasant fought it out for a Professional will also be selected. Rankin, junior infielder · Apri1 112-Southern Bowlers Association Cham· Members of the 1972 all outfi elder, Ron Roush; Aprii 16-East.ern pionship here. Weber beat tour·namen t team were Russell sophomore infielders, Bruce April 19- North Gallia Meyers in the 1971 Buckeye Lee, former AII·American at Arnett .and Jim Belcher and April 23-Symmes Valley Open. Marshall Univer sity; Greg freshmen pitthers, Jeff Blazer April 24-South ·Webster McDivitt, former '•'All ·Mid,,. ··I:'., ..... '., ' ' ' andj~ill Metznerifa'nd' catcher ·April 25-At Wahanur · ,, American at Ohio University ; Ben Arnett. April 27- At Wellston Bob Mabry, former N.A.I.A. Lost via graduation were April 30-At Hannan Trace All American at Rio Grande senio r righthander Mi ke May 3-Southweslern College; George Jac kson, Johnson who compiled a 3·5 May 4- At Starr-Washington former Dayton University star pi tching re cord with a 4.25 May 7- At Southern and Larry Kruger, former all ERA, and first baseman Mike May ll-At Meigs Mid-American at Ohio Beebe, a .292 hitter. May 10-At Eastern University. Entry fee is $30. Coach Spra gue and his May 11- Wellston . Teams will be drawn on March assis tant Dale " Casey" May 14- At North Gailia 28 ." Ro thgeb have been working May 16-South Webster hard on hitting, pitching and May 17-At Symmes VaUey Regional finals in Class AA fundamenta ls for the past two May Ill-Meigs had Delphos St. John (16-7) against Genoa (21-0) at Bowling Green, Youngstown North (16-6) against Elyria Catholic (23-1) at Copley and Bellefontaine (1 6-6) against Dayton Jefferson (18-5) at Dayton. CHICAGO (UP!) - About 25 In Class A, top-ranked players, including running defending champion Indian Valley South continued to roll, back Carl Garrett and top draft posUng its 50th consecutive choices, gathered for a briefing win - an easy 73-56 win over session by Chicago Bears' Portsmouth Notre Dame at coac hes Saturday to hea r inAthens. Strasburg ( 20-3) struction on the overall pattern downed Chesapeake 60-45 to of Bears' operations. A Bears • spokesman said earn the right-to face IVS (24-0) that the session was to in Saturday's finals. · Elsewhere in Class · A, acquaint newcomers with sev enth-ranked Lorat'n coaching tactics and with the Clearview beat Hanoverton Bears' approach to National United 52-44 and fifth·ranked Football League play. In addition to Garrett, obSebring downed Ridgedale &147 at Canton. Lorain (22-1) met tained by the Bears from the Sebring (22-1) in the regional Boston Patriots, the session: included the team's top draft finals Saturday. choice, Wally Chambers, Other Class A finals found fourth-raned Wapakoneia St. Western . Kentucky defensive Joseph (20-0) facing Mansfield end; Gary Hrivnak, defensive St. Peter's (22-4) at Bowling tackle from Purdue; Craig Green and Marion Pleasant Cotton, tight end, and Tom (23.0) against Franklin Monroe Beard, center, obtained from Deb:oit. (22-3) at Dayton . CHESHIRE - With nine returning lettermen, Coach Jim Sprague's Kyger Creek Bobcat baseball tea m must be considered a major threa t to dethrone Symmes Valley, the 1972 diamond champion of the ·So uthern Valley Ath letic ' Conference. Sprague, a graduate of Belpre Hi gh School and Glenville State College, is entering his first season as head baseball coach. The 1972 Bobcats, unde' Coach Dick Adams, compiled a 9-3 league record and 11-10.1 overall mark. 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S.hlrdly-7 A.M. to 4 P.M. PHONE 1146--, Gallipolis \ SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP . . . ' 'For Th~t Personal & Professional Touch" _FI;ATURJ~C?. . •24 New AMF Lanes ··Snack Bar and Captain's Loun1e "··.. ~~riii#, · J',. ·Swisher ·. lmplemen~ By United Press ,lnleraalional Canton. Tw.o upsets were recorded in In regional finals at Dayton Class AAA regional play Saturday, Cincinnati Elder (19Fridaynightat Cleveland, with 4) faced sixth-ranked top-rated Bar~erton failing to Springfield South (20-3 ) victors third-ranked· and defending from Wednesday night. champion Ch!veland East Tech In Class AA action, thirdand tenth-ranked Cleveland ranked Steubenville Central JFK!osing to unranked Elyria. Catholic put down unranked Cleveland East Tech took a Bexley 60-54 in double overtime 2().2 record against Eiyria; now while fourth-ranked and 2().3, in Saturday's regional defending slate champion finals. ')'hat winner will ad- Columbus Bishop · Ready vance •to Columbus next downed Wellsville 65-56. That weekeryd ·for the state tour- pitted Steubenville Central namenl. Catholic (22-1) against the Cleveland East Tech stopped defending champs, now 20-3, Barberton 77-72 while Elyria Saturday for the finals of edged Cleveland JFK 56-55. regional play at Steubenville. In Clijss AAA regional games Elsewhere in Class AA at Columbus Friday night, games, Youngstown North fourth-ranked Columbus . upset eighth-ranked Man downed Miami Trace 53-42 and chester 60-50 ; tenth-ranked eighth-ranked Newark edged Elyria Catholic advanced with Findlay 45-41. Columbus South a 68-63 win over Leavittsburg tangled with Newark Saturday LaBrae; Delphos St. John i in regional finals. stopped fifth-ranked Rossford Elsewhere In Class AAA,_ (67-62), Genoa downed Akron Central-Hower defeated seventh-ranked Huron 69-57 in Alliance 67-57 and Youngstown the battle of the unbeate~ · Cardinal Mooney beat Toledo and Bellefontaine edged St. John 57-49 at Canton. Akron Wyoming 60-57 and Dayton met Youngstown in Saturday Jefferson got by ·Gallipolis 63nlght's .regional finals at 53. . ChcinSaw .\ ·~ 1tapplieseasily and smoothlywithout,drips or runs, yet, does not leave unsightly lap or brush marks. You can c•eate a fresh new atmosphere for an entire room In just one afternoon ... . and do it so ineKpensively. Rev Satin Latex Wall Paint drie~ In just 20 minutes ... you can. replace drapenes and furnishings and entertam t~e sarrfe day. There are no lingering, tell·tale odors with Rev Satin Latex Wall Paint. . . in fact, Rev Satin Latex Wall P.aint is completely free of all objectionable odors. Best of all, yo~r Rev Satin Latex Wall Paint finished walls will be completely washable ... simply scrub away handprints and other acci· dental smudges to restore ,the sparkling bright Rev Salin Latex Wall "Paint appearance. When you buy MOBILES FOR YOUR YEAR ROUND . SMOKING PLEASURt.: • CRev .9aHn ~ate~ CWaQQ cpaint! MARLmE llVz~ Pvint Pleasant and a third. "I haven't talked to our athletic director (J. Ed Weaver) yet, but lam giving it serious consideration," Taylor said. "I'd be foolish not to think about Northwestern because there are some Intriguing prospects to that job," said Taylor. "I've got to get some . answers to a lot of questions in my own mind - it's almost, WU'eal." "You bet I'm seriously interested in getting Fred," said Dye. "NaturaUy, I'm hopeful , Fred is interested in us." 6 i!l ?Ornething ~ou do11' t !~ave w1tl1 majors. The home runs lifted Yastrzemski's balling average this spring by 60 points. He has played in eight of Boston's II exhibition games and is hitting .227. One of the homers , highlighting a five-run rally in the third inning, came off righthander Joe Coleman, the loser. The other was hit off Chuck Seelbach. Detroit's runs came on solo home runs by Dick McAuliffe, Gates .Brown and Rich Reese. file iirst two connected off Luis Tiant and Reese hit his off John CurUs. Tiant was the winner. · Rose, .Morgan hit • homers, Reds Wl·R ' Two upsets recorded in AAA play Frid~y 53 63 Pll SQ. II. Pl!one.675' 1160 UCLA ROMPS LOS ANG~LES (UP!) - Top ranked UCLA, with forwards Larry Farrner and Keith Wilkes combining for 25 points, put the defensive clamps on University of San Francisco in the second half Saturday to beat the Dons 54-39 in the finals of tbe NCAA West Regionals as the Bruins posted their 73rd straight victory. ' TO TP 4 15 2 5 2 2 7 28 1 6 0 1 0 6 0 0 16 63 as low as CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State basketball Coach Fred Taylor said Saturday he Is giving "serious consideration" to taking the head basketball coaching job at Northwestern. Taylor, dean of the Big Ten basketball coaches wbo has completed his 15th season at Ohio State 18 the No. I choice for the job at Northwestern, according to a\hietic dir~tor Tippy Dye, who coached Taylor at OSU. In the 15 years here, Taylor's teams have won 268 games and lost 109 and Is .J4-4 in NCAA play with one title, two seconds week. . Want Ad IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIOI Prices start We will have a Armstrong Ceiling Clinic on · Fridiy, Apr. 6, 197~. Time: lO:OOa.m.8,2 :30p.m. , Place: Our Showroom Clinic Director: Steve Bly, Factory Rep. Get a • GET YOUR MAN WITH A PIPES Stop in to set the full line of Armstrone Ceili n&s soon. ' BOSTON TOPS CORNELL BOSTON (UP!) - Bob Reardon and Ed Kenly gun,ned second period goals Saturday afternoon enabling Boston College to stop CorneD, 3-1, in the consolation game of the NCAA Hockey Tournament. pecunious third. . · Secretatlat, who' next is supposed to start in the· .Gotham Stakes in two weeks, raced over a drenched race ' track and flashed across the finish line in 1:23 1-6 under 126 Pounds. . He was strong favorite and paid $2.40, $2.20 and $2.10 across the board in winning for the eighth time in 10 races. Champagne Charlie, ridden by Mike Venezia, paid $3.40 and $2:10 and · Impecunious, OSU's Taylor may take job at Northwestern Wynn made a losing pit.;her of lefty Claude Osteen, then Bob Watson touched reliever Greg Shanahan for a solo homer. FINEST SELECTION OF Before you patch cracked plas· ter ceilings, be su re to visit our showroom to see the wide variety of styles, colors, and designs In lhe full line of n1w Armsirong Ceilings. Panthers with 18 points, Randy Hall had IOand big Ron Roesch was held to nine points. Chesapeake trailed 18-14 at the · end of the first period, 27-25 at the half and 39-37 going into the final period. Chuck McComb canned 18 'points in leadlrtg Coach Charles Huggins' Indian VaUey South learn to its 73-56 victory over Portsmouth Notre Dame. Mike Ross led the Titans with 19 points. Box scores Chesapeake (56) Roesch. 4-1-9; Hall, +2·10; Sheets. 9·0·18; Edwards, 0·2·2; Wilcox. 3·0·6. Totals 21·3·45. S1rausburg (601 - Van Fossen, 12- 12-36 ; Zellman, 6·1· 13; Weber, 3·2·8; Paustenbach, o.J.J; Von Kaenel, 0-1-1. Totals 18-23-40. Portsmou1h Notre Dame 156) - Schmidt. 0·2·2; Born, 1-4-6; Kempf, 3·2·8; Vetter, 4-1-9; Ross, 7·5·1 9; Barnell, 0·2-2; Burke, 2-0.4; DeVIlbiss, 0-2-2 and Sommers, 0-4-4. Totals 11· 22·l6. lgpian Valley South 1731 Compton. 1·2·4; Young, 5·1·11; Cochran, 2-2-4; McComb, 7-418; Henry, 5·4-14; Guinther, 0· 2-2; Gregg, 5-0-14; Hus.ton, 0·2· 2; Murphy, 1-0-2; Martrn, 0·1·1. Totals 26·21-73. Yaz sparks Bosox win WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UP!) - Two home runs by Carl Yaslrzemskl, the first in spring training since 1971 for the three-lime American League batting champion, sparked the Boston Red Sox to an 11.:1 victory over the Detroit Tigers Saturday. Yastrzemskl, whose bal didn't come alive last season until mid-August, went through 23 exhibition games last spring without hitting a home run. In fact, he didn't get his first of the American League season until July 22 and finished the year w!th only 12 after averaging more than 23 a year ·for his first II years in the NEW YORK (UP!) _ Secretariat, the 1972 Horse of the Year and current Kentucky Derby favorite, bulled his way between horses in the 'stretch at Aqueduct Saturday and then went on to win the $27,750 Bay Shore Stakes by 4% lengths in his first start of the year. With jockey Ron Turcotte .in the saddle, Secretariat apparently was blocked out when the field entered the home lane, but the big, strapping son of Bold Ruler split two horses to gain racing room. Once there was daylight ahead of him the colt recently syndicated for $6,000,000, steadily pull"!~ away but he was all out at the finish. The Sle'\l'ards immediately flashed the "inquiry" sign, but, after reviewing films of the race, let .the result stand. Champagne Charlie, winner of the swift stakes two weeks ago, was second with Im- Crawford shines for Houston nine COCOA, Fla. (UP!) - Jim Crawford, a non-roster pit.;her, hurled six shutout innings and the Houston Astros survived a four:run Los Angeles ninth Saturday to edge the Dodgers, 5-4, in an exhibition game. Crawford allowed only two singles as Houston built a 5-0 lead. A two-run single by Doug Rader and run-producing hits by Tommie Agee and Jim laat " .-------------~--~ ·GABS-Jefferson box \ 'Stakes .wznn.er ; DID WELL ON BOARDS - Gallia Academy's Blue Devils, although giving away nearly th.ree inches per man in height, controlled the boards against Dayton Jefferson Friday ,rught, outrebounding the Broncos, 35-22. Here, Topper Orr (15) and Jimmy Noe (23) go high for a loose ball wbiieJefferson's TroyTanner (34) looks on. . ' • Panthers-ousted in regional play FoUrth quarter rally does it; Currie big. difference ' FORT WOR111, Ta. (UPII - Dotton at Jobn Peter Smltb HOIPilal Aid Salllrday Tau Cbrlallan Ulllverslty Football -eh BlUy ToltiU would be given intenllve care lbroqb the weelreud f91' jojarles be auffered in an auto crash · 17 OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO J\\1/; -() Specializing In · AMF & ~ Columbia Bowling Balls. . .. ~II\ I\\ PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, : ~ DRILLING&1N· - · . • STRUCTION AVAILABLE . PHONE SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUDENTS. 446-33ti2 "All New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio 25 Bears on hand for meet BOLENS®: The "tough tractors:· · MARSHALL UNIVERSITY TRI-COUNTY AWMNI ASSOCIATION . . EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS To The THUNDERING HERD on a very successful season. We hope to welcome home as champions of the N.I.T. D'ANTONI, NOLL, COLLINS, JAMES, SMITH AND . COACH DANIELS Compliments of the Mason Gallia . Meigs - M. U. Alumni Association. Six new tractors in. 1973. Offering a lot more than a chorea of horsepower. You pick the trac tor with the features you want. From hydrostatic drive to 3-speed geared )ransmi sslon. Twin cylinder opposed to overhead valve to synchro:balanced sing le cylinder engines. Hydraulic or mechan rcal attachment lift. Power locking collar or loc k-pin for easy attach ment hook-up. And a choice of speed ranges, brake systems and attachments to accomplish an y lawn and garden chore. Bolens Division, FMC .Corporation. A GOOD YARD AHEAD CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE ·sTORE Third &Court Gallipolis Ph. 446-3314 �Zl - The Sun~y Times.- Sentinel, Sunday, March 18,1973 11- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday ,March 18, 1973 roncos stop .S~c,retaria~ Bay • ue ., . ~ . DAYTON - Dayton Jefferson (18-5) battled Bellefontaine (16-6) here Saturday night for the 1973 Class AA Regional Title and a berth in the state semi-finals to be held in Columbus this weekend. Friday night before 6,000 fans at the Univ~rsity of Dayton Arena, Bellefontaine edged Cincinnati Wyoming (21-3) 60-57 while Dayton Jefferson rallied from a nine point deficit after trailing the first 23 minutes and 30 seconds of play to oust Gallipolis (194) by a 63-53 count. In Friday's opener Dave !llort's 10 foot jumper with 56 seconds left and Joe Wish's layup with 16 seconds rematnlng put the Chieftains into Saturday's championship game. Coach Ji'1! Osborne's Gallipolis Biue Devils did a fantastic first half job defensively, limiting the high scoring Broncos (OOppg's) to a meager 18 points. Jimmy Noe Umited All-Ohio guard candidate 6-3 Jeff CUrrie, a ll!lllior, to four points during the first hal!. Currie had been averaging 24.5 points per game. Other than a 2-2 tie, GAHS waa never headed in the first half. Gallipolis led 14-10 after one period and 20-18 at the half. 'llle Biue Devils led by eight points on three occasions (1810, 20-12 and 22-14) in the second period. Biggest GAHS lead was nine points, 23-14 with I:~ left in the first half. Gallipolis Cliuld have blown it wide open late in the first half but a rash of turnovers (seven) kept the ·Broncos in conlenUon. Galllpolis held Jefferson scoreless four minutes and one second just before the half. The spell ende~ on two quick goals by Currie, his first points of the nlght. Currie and Mark Hjlll hit six quickies to start the second half reducing Gallia 's lead to one, 20-24 with 6:19 left in the third quarter. Kev Sheets, Topper Orr and Jimmy Noe pushed GABS back on top by six, 32-26 with 3:54 left in the period. Gil Price, 6-4 junior center, collected. his fourth personal with 3:04 left in the period. GAHS led 34-26 at the time. Finally, with 30 seconds left in the third period, CUrrie's two foul shots gave Dayton Jefferson its first lead, 41).38. The Broncos were never headed, although Gallipolis tied It 48-48 on two foul shots by Orr with 5:02 left in the contest. Currie took charge scoring eight of his game high of 26 points during the final 4:30 of play. All told it was Jefferson's height, speed, bench and a tenacious full-court press which sidelined the Blue Devil Express. · Once Noe was in foul trouble, Currie began drlv,ing and scoring from long range as he connected for 24 second half poil¢s. Jefferson knew it had to stop Gailia's Gil Price which it did. The SEOAL MVP was held to .a season low of five poiniB, He sat out 9:51 minutes Ill the game because of foul trouble. A . dejected Coach Osborne remarked "We' could have beaten them." A large delegation of Gallipolis well-wishers greeted the mue Devils at"41te South Holiday Inn followlng the rugged battle. Gallipolis shot 39.5 pel. from the field, one of its lowest totals of the year and 67.8 pel. at the charity stripe. GAHS committed 21 personals with Price being the only Blue Devil to foul out. The Blue Devils collected 35 rebounds with Noe leading the way with 15. Turnovers were very costly aa GAHS committed a season high of 26 against the pressing Broncos. Noe led the Gailians with 21 points, Topper Orr finished his high school career . with 15 points. Jefferson hit 23 of 56 for 41.7 pet. and 17 of 25 free throws for 68 pet. The Broncos also had 21 personals, losing Don Dotson, 6-7 junior, with 8:31left in the game. Jefferson had 22 rebounds with Mark Hall grabbing eight. The Broncos had 16 turnovers, nine in the first half. Besides CUrrie's 28 points, Mark Hall had 15. Bellefontaine (601 - Smith, 2·0·4; Wish, 5·2·12; Short, 7-014; Long, 4-1-9; Ross, 4-1·9; Marines, 6·0-12. Totals 28·4·60. Wyoming (57)- Tillman, S.O· 10; Gentry, 5·5-15; Bell, 6-2·14; Berg , 1·0·2; Boeh , 0·1·1; Blebold. 3·0·6 and Stillwell, 4·1· 9, Totals 24-9·57. By Quarters: Bellefontaine 19 25 48 60 Wyoming 11 29 44 57 , ATHENS - Coach Lewis D' Antoni's Chesapeake Panthers, winners of the Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School and the District Tournament at Chillicothe, were ousted here Friday night in regional play ~gainst the Strasburg Tigers.' Strasbw:g broke open a tight game in the final five minutes and raced to ·a 60-45 victory over the Panthers. The Tigers will meet the Class A State Defending Champs, Indian Valley South. Strasburg moved into Saturday's finals of the Class A Regionais with a 20-3 slate. Indian Valley South has a perfect 23-0 record. Chesapeake finished Its regular and post season play with a I~ mark. Portsmouth Notre Dame, Indian Valley South's opponent Friday night gave the Rebels a first half scare, before finally yielding, 73-56. Scott Van Fossen was particularly rugged against the Panthers during the nnai quarter of Friday's game. Van Fossen had a game high of 36 points, including 14 in the final period. Jon Zellman was the only other Tiger in double Hgures with 13 points. Gary Sheets paced the GALLIPOLIS .BLUE DEVILS 153) J'layer- Pos. FG·A FT·A PF RB ·Price. c 2·6 1·3 5 11 Noe. t 7-20 7-8 4 15 Kiesling, g 2·5 2·4 3 1 Orr, f 4-7 7-9 4 7 Sheets, g 2-4 2-4 4 1 Niday, g 0-1 o.o 0 0 John son, c 0·0 0·0 0 1 Singer. g 0·0 0·0 0 0 Lee, f o.o o.o 0 0 Berridge, g o.o o.o 0 0 Dalley, f. 0-0 0-0 0 0 Lemley, f 0·0 0·0 0 0 TOTALS 17·43 19·28 21 JS DAYTON JEFFERSON (631 Player- Pas. FG·A FT·A PF RB M. HaiL f 6·11 3·4 4 8 Henderson , f 2-6 1-3 J 6 Dotson/ c 1-4 0-1 5 1 10-21 . 8-9 2 3 Currie, g Wlndgard, g J.8 0-2 4 2 Tanner, f o.J 1·2 1 1 Clark, g 1·1 4·4 2 0 o.J o.o 0 2 R.Ha ll. g TOTALS 23·56 17-25 21 22 By Quarters : Gallipolis 14 25 Dayton Jefferson 10 18 ON THE GO - Gallla's Jimmy Noe (23 ) races past Jefferson's 8-7·junlor center (Don Dotson, 40) for two points in Friday's 63-53loss to the Broncos. Noe led GAHS with 21 points and 15 rebounds. Louisville 97 American U. 84 COLLEGE SCORES Long Beach St. 84 Arizona St. Marquette 89 AusUn Peay 73 80 (Consolation) Notre Dame 69 Southern Providence 103 Mawyiand 89 Memphis St. 92 Kansas St. 72 California 65 South Carolina 90 South- Indiana 72 Kentucky 65 western La. 85 (Consolation ) TO TP 5 4 21 9 6 1 15 5 6 0 ·o 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 53 6 jJ2 6th St. 38 40 MANY FEATURES OPTIONAl ~ y MOST MANU· 'FACTURERS STANDARD FOR ..---VOERANS·---, G.T. Loans Oii MObile· Homes ...:.. No Down Payment. Up To 12 Yrs. ;_ Gao; A complete line of pipes to choose from: Charatan, BBB, Savinelll, Hilson, Jobey, The Pipe and Llovds. · ·Ask ·For Dave- T~e Pipe Expert! 422 TAWNEY'S PIPE ~- . HOURS: 9-8 Monday Thru Friday 9-5 Sat. S_UNDAY CLOSED 67~~~ ''MOBILE HOME S"ALES :.ee Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 '· GIVE NEW LIFE, NEW COLOR TO ANY ROOM WITH JUST ONE COAT OF MINNFLO LATEX · a.new · · · · T....., 33, waa sllll In crlllcill eOIIdltloil and waa on a Uquid diet. He lalked again with his family aod assistant coaches. · '"'broulh the weekend. Coaeb Tllhlll'a eondltlon will . conlioue to be Uated as critical prinuorll)< because of Injuries to his chest, pelvis and rlgbj allkle IIIII fool," 118ld Dr. Charles A. Crenshaw, , 1 "Coach Tohill's body fuaellons are normal and be ·contln'l"s to make sallsfadory progress since early Ibis !DOrnlng. He bas beeu oo a Uquld dl.el of frulf .julces, jeUcl aud · boynton." · . . · I i Tobili became TCU coach wheli Jim PltiJPIUl dl-4 of a he'ari attack 18 months ~go. He iulfered facial lace"lllons, ·C1'mpouad fractures of the facet rib fractures; crushed pelvis ·and fractures of the wrist aod antle In the craab early Wednesday. with Jimmy Moseley aboard, returned $2.10. Victory w'as worth only $16,650 to false .the colt's earnings lo $473,054. But more important the money was the proof the cQlt gave that he could show his tremendous speed and power over an "off'' race course. It was a muddy track that proved to ~ the ·~~~ : ~:~.:. :c-::ts:·· ·· :n·Art:::;s:>~~:~~:::W.=»."%:= undoing' of Riva Ridge's attempt tP wiit the triple crown a year a'go. tt\an ~Short denies / ! '. WINS 6TH STRAIGHT . BALTIMORE, M!J. (UPI) Marian Bender, a fleet 3-yearold fiUy owlled by Norman Seltzer, chalked up her sixth successive victory and her fourth stakes triumph of the year Saturday as she won the $27 ,BOO Flirtation before . an opening day crowd .of 18,120 at Pimlico. ' · But the Maryland,bred daughter of Bold Mo,/larch, ridden by veteran Nick' Shuk, had to share honors with Cutlass who remained unhea ten and moved higher in the pre-triple crown calcuations. TENACE SHINES PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP!) World Series hero Gene Tenace homered, singled and drove in three runs Sat~day to lead the Oakland A's to a 7-2 Cactus League victory over the San Francisco Giants before a crowd of 4,004. Juan Marichal, one-time Giants' consistent 20-game winner, went the first five innings and got raked for eight hits and six runs. - Magyar Waters A small ocean lies under Hungary. The country has 35,000 artesian wells and underground thermal waters ranging from 60 to 120 de· grees F. ' Blue rumor~ POMPANO BEACH, Fla . (UPI) _ Bob Short, owner of the Texas Rangers, completely spiked a report Saturday that pitcher Vida Biue had been Iraded to his club by the Oakland AlhleUcs. "Oh,, no. Not again," said Short when questioned about the published report. Short said that Blue "has not been dealt to this club and what's more, I refuse to speculate about players who are unsigned." Blue and Oakland owner Charles 0. Finley are still hassling over the pitcher's contract demands. "There has been no deal. between me and Charley Finley," Short said. "From what I understand, Finley is out in Oakland, serving as grand marshal at a St. Patrick's Day parade." Then he added, with a chuckle, "And who would pick St. Patrick's Day to make a ·baseball deal." Finley, reached in Oakland, also laughingly denied the latest Vida Blue trade report. "There's not a word of truth to it," Finley said. " If they built a hotel to house all the rumors about my sports teams, it would be one of the biggest in TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - Pete Rose and Joe Morgan hit home runs to lead the Cincinnati !teds to a 3·1 victory over the Kansas City Royals in · an exhibition game Saturday. Rose's homer came in his first appearance in Grapefruit League play. His victim was Tom Mlirphy. Morgan's homer came in the seventh inning off AI Fitzmorris after· a walk to Tom Hall. Ross Grimsley, Hall and rookie left Dave Tomlin shared the Reds' pitching, limiting the Royals to five hits. The Royals only run came in the seventh when Kurt Bevacqua doubled and scored when ;Jose Arcia 's two-out pop fly bounced in front of the plate and off the glove of Tony Perez for an error. The homers by Rose and Morgan were two of 10 Red hits. Ken Griffey, the Reds' rookie outfielder, continued his lusty hitting with two hils. Tony Perez also rapped out a pair of hits. The victory was the sixth in nine Grapelruit League outings for the Reds. Bobcats considered threat for SVAC ·baseball title school's history. The won-loss weeks. record was the second best in The final squad cut was the World." 1 the school's history, made Friday. Finley was slaying at an Coach John Wickline 's 1968 , Pitching, as usual, will be the Oakland hotel while in the Bay team moved to the Class A key to the Bobcat team. The are~ for a meeting with the District Tournament at Bobcats will lea n heavily on unhappy players of his Cal· Chillicothe aft er compiling an the hurling provided by curifornia Golden Seals hockey 11·3 slate. KC finished that veballer John Baird. teams and to serve as grand season with a final record of 12· Others expected to see action marshal of the St. Patrick's 4. on the mound are Hudson who Day parade jn San Francisco Returning lettermen in - had a O.Orecord and a 3.49 ERA on SUnday. : elude: Marshall French, senior last year; Stidham; another 0.0 In Phoenix, Ariz., where the outfielder, last season's bes t hurler last spring, Blazer, a A's played :the San Francisco hitter with a .304 average; southpaw with two years pony Giants in .: an exhibition tilt, , Greg McCarty, senior out- leag ue pitchin g experience, manager Dick Williams and fielder , the second best hitter Metzner with one year pitching Oakland Club officials also at .372 and leading RBI man ; experience at the pony league denied the report. They said Orland Cremeans, a senior level and Orland Cremeans Blue was still scheduled to first sacker, who hit .346 in 12 who has not pitched in high pitch for the A's Tuesday. games; se nior second baseman school. John Roush, a .272 hitter last In addi tion to 12 league spring; senior shortstop. and games, Coach Sprague has hurler, John Baird who hit sc heduled twogameseachwith WEBER COPS TITLE Wellston boosters top .327 while compiling a 3·3 Point Pleasant, Wahama, TOLEDO. Ohio (UP!) record; junior third baseman So uth Webster, StarrDick Weber, with. a scorching hosting tournament Clay Hudson also a steady .327 Wa shington. Wellston and nine strikes, defeated Norm WELLSTON - The second hitter ; infielder Terry Lucas, a Meigs, • Meyers 279-216 in the title annua l tournament of sophomore; Jeff Neal, a junior Here is the Bobcat baseball ' game of the $80,000 Ebonite basketball sta rs sponsored by who played second base last schedule: Open Bowling Tournament the Wellston High Schoof spring in a substitute's role and April 5-Hannan Trace Saturday. BoosteTs will be held April 1-7. sophomore oulfielder · pitcqer April 6-Starr-Washington It was the second time in the Team tro phies will be Joe Stidham. Ap ril 9- Al Southwestern last ·three years the two St. presented to the first three . Other team members are April IChWahama Louis , Mo., vete ran s had teams. An all tournament team senior outfielder Vinton April 11- At Point Pleasant fought it out for a Professional will also be selected. Rankin, junior infielder · Apri1 112-Southern Bowlers Association Cham· Members of the 1972 all outfi elder, Ron Roush; Aprii 16-East.ern pionship here. Weber beat tour·namen t team were Russell sophomore infielders, Bruce April 19- North Gallia Meyers in the 1971 Buckeye Lee, former AII·American at Arnett .and Jim Belcher and April 23-Symmes Valley Open. Marshall Univer sity; Greg freshmen pitthers, Jeff Blazer April 24-South ·Webster McDivitt, former '•'All ·Mid,,. ··I:'., ..... '., ' ' ' andj~ill Metznerifa'nd' catcher ·April 25-At Wahanur · ,, American at Ohio University ; Ben Arnett. April 27- At Wellston Bob Mabry, former N.A.I.A. Lost via graduation were April 30-At Hannan Trace All American at Rio Grande senio r righthander Mi ke May 3-Southweslern College; George Jac kson, Johnson who compiled a 3·5 May 4- At Starr-Washington former Dayton University star pi tching re cord with a 4.25 May 7- At Southern and Larry Kruger, former all ERA, and first baseman Mike May ll-At Meigs Mid-American at Ohio Beebe, a .292 hitter. May 10-At Eastern University. Entry fee is $30. Coach Spra gue and his May 11- Wellston . Teams will be drawn on March assis tant Dale " Casey" May 14- At North Gailia 28 ." Ro thgeb have been working May 16-South Webster hard on hitting, pitching and May 17-At Symmes VaUey Regional finals in Class AA fundamenta ls for the past two May Ill-Meigs had Delphos St. John (16-7) against Genoa (21-0) at Bowling Green, Youngstown North (16-6) against Elyria Catholic (23-1) at Copley and Bellefontaine (1 6-6) against Dayton Jefferson (18-5) at Dayton. CHICAGO (UP!) - About 25 In Class A, top-ranked players, including running defending champion Indian Valley South continued to roll, back Carl Garrett and top draft posUng its 50th consecutive choices, gathered for a briefing win - an easy 73-56 win over session by Chicago Bears' Portsmouth Notre Dame at coac hes Saturday to hea r inAthens. Strasburg ( 20-3) struction on the overall pattern downed Chesapeake 60-45 to of Bears' operations. A Bears • spokesman said earn the right-to face IVS (24-0) that the session was to in Saturday's finals. · Elsewhere in Class · A, acquaint newcomers with sev enth-ranked Lorat'n coaching tactics and with the Clearview beat Hanoverton Bears' approach to National United 52-44 and fifth·ranked Football League play. In addition to Garrett, obSebring downed Ridgedale &147 at Canton. Lorain (22-1) met tained by the Bears from the Sebring (22-1) in the regional Boston Patriots, the session: included the team's top draft finals Saturday. choice, Wally Chambers, Other Class A finals found fourth-raned Wapakoneia St. Western . Kentucky defensive Joseph (20-0) facing Mansfield end; Gary Hrivnak, defensive St. Peter's (22-4) at Bowling tackle from Purdue; Craig Green and Marion Pleasant Cotton, tight end, and Tom (23.0) against Franklin Monroe Beard, center, obtained from Deb:oit. (22-3) at Dayton . CHESHIRE - With nine returning lettermen, Coach Jim Sprague's Kyger Creek Bobcat baseball tea m must be considered a major threa t to dethrone Symmes Valley, the 1972 diamond champion of the ·So uthern Valley Ath letic ' Conference. Sprague, a graduate of Belpre Hi gh School and Glenville State College, is entering his first season as head baseball coach. The 1972 Bobcats, unde' Coach Dick Adams, compiled a 9-3 league record and 11-10.1 overall mark. Kyger Creek pla yed more games (22) than any baseball team in the .. ' Buy a "NO SWEAT" Homelite 150 Automatic - or any other new Home lite Chain Saw at the regular price during our cold weather Special Promotion, and we'll give you a zip-front, thermo-lined Sweat Shirt absolutely . FREE;! Made of water-repellent cotton, foam laminated for extra warmth, machine · • washable. Hood, elasticized waist and cuffs, pockets. You'll wear this all year 'round Sweat Shirt for all outdoor act(vlties - especially when you use your new Homelite 'No Sweat' Chain Saw these chilly days. · Hurry in. Offer good only while supply lasts. Uppe~ Rt. 7 .............. ,... Tlllck n•ull tupplr . .,...t~lr wllllovt dtlp· ~ IM'uill or ltjl..,llt. TOUI~ llhlrtblt tillbtl II co"'pltt•lr wt~hllll•. Srntft flit tiMIK e~mDii · ,..,.b ,.., JOUf roon\. Cl••• U ''IIIIIU •11• lllliPIItnl ill lllillllltl • til j1nt w1rm, "''' ...~ I I • "BUILDING SUPPLIES" · Co. Moiftdoy Thru Frldly-7 A.M. loS P.M. S.hlrdly-7 A.M. to 4 P.M. PHONE 1146--, Gallipolis \ SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP . . . ' 'For Th~t Personal & Professional Touch" _FI;ATURJ~C?. . •24 New AMF Lanes ··Snack Bar and Captain's Loun1e "··.. ~~riii#, · J',. ·Swisher ·. lmplemen~ By United Press ,lnleraalional Canton. Tw.o upsets were recorded in In regional finals at Dayton Class AAA regional play Saturday, Cincinnati Elder (19Fridaynightat Cleveland, with 4) faced sixth-ranked top-rated Bar~erton failing to Springfield South (20-3 ) victors third-ranked· and defending from Wednesday night. champion Ch!veland East Tech In Class AA action, thirdand tenth-ranked Cleveland ranked Steubenville Central JFK!osing to unranked Elyria. Catholic put down unranked Cleveland East Tech took a Bexley 60-54 in double overtime 2().2 record against Eiyria; now while fourth-ranked and 2().3, in Saturday's regional defending slate champion finals. ')'hat winner will ad- Columbus Bishop · Ready vance •to Columbus next downed Wellsville 65-56. That weekeryd ·for the state tour- pitted Steubenville Central namenl. Catholic (22-1) against the Cleveland East Tech stopped defending champs, now 20-3, Barberton 77-72 while Elyria Saturday for the finals of edged Cleveland JFK 56-55. regional play at Steubenville. In Clijss AAA regional games Elsewhere in Class AA at Columbus Friday night, games, Youngstown North fourth-ranked Columbus . upset eighth-ranked Man downed Miami Trace 53-42 and chester 60-50 ; tenth-ranked eighth-ranked Newark edged Elyria Catholic advanced with Findlay 45-41. Columbus South a 68-63 win over Leavittsburg tangled with Newark Saturday LaBrae; Delphos St. John i in regional finals. stopped fifth-ranked Rossford Elsewhere In Class AAA,_ (67-62), Genoa downed Akron Central-Hower defeated seventh-ranked Huron 69-57 in Alliance 67-57 and Youngstown the battle of the unbeate~ · Cardinal Mooney beat Toledo and Bellefontaine edged St. John 57-49 at Canton. Akron Wyoming 60-57 and Dayton met Youngstown in Saturday Jefferson got by ·Gallipolis 63nlght's .regional finals at 53. . ChcinSaw .\ ·~ 1tapplieseasily and smoothlywithout,drips or runs, yet, does not leave unsightly lap or brush marks. You can c•eate a fresh new atmosphere for an entire room In just one afternoon ... . and do it so ineKpensively. Rev Satin Latex Wall Paint drie~ In just 20 minutes ... you can. replace drapenes and furnishings and entertam t~e sarrfe day. There are no lingering, tell·tale odors with Rev Satin Latex Wall Paint. . . in fact, Rev Satin Latex Wall P.aint is completely free of all objectionable odors. Best of all, yo~r Rev Satin Latex Wall Paint finished walls will be completely washable ... simply scrub away handprints and other acci· dental smudges to restore ,the sparkling bright Rev Salin Latex Wall "Paint appearance. When you buy MOBILES FOR YOUR YEAR ROUND . SMOKING PLEASURt.: • CRev .9aHn ~ate~ CWaQQ cpaint! MARLmE llVz~ Pvint Pleasant and a third. "I haven't talked to our athletic director (J. Ed Weaver) yet, but lam giving it serious consideration," Taylor said. "I'd be foolish not to think about Northwestern because there are some Intriguing prospects to that job," said Taylor. "I've got to get some . answers to a lot of questions in my own mind - it's almost, WU'eal." "You bet I'm seriously interested in getting Fred," said Dye. "NaturaUy, I'm hopeful , Fred is interested in us." 6 i!l ?Ornething ~ou do11' t !~ave w1tl1 majors. The home runs lifted Yastrzemski's balling average this spring by 60 points. He has played in eight of Boston's II exhibition games and is hitting .227. One of the homers , highlighting a five-run rally in the third inning, came off righthander Joe Coleman, the loser. The other was hit off Chuck Seelbach. Detroit's runs came on solo home runs by Dick McAuliffe, Gates .Brown and Rich Reese. file iirst two connected off Luis Tiant and Reese hit his off John CurUs. Tiant was the winner. · Rose, .Morgan hit • homers, Reds Wl·R ' Two upsets recorded in AAA play Frid~y 53 63 Pll SQ. II. Pl!one.675' 1160 UCLA ROMPS LOS ANG~LES (UP!) - Top ranked UCLA, with forwards Larry Farrner and Keith Wilkes combining for 25 points, put the defensive clamps on University of San Francisco in the second half Saturday to beat the Dons 54-39 in the finals of tbe NCAA West Regionals as the Bruins posted their 73rd straight victory. ' TO TP 4 15 2 5 2 2 7 28 1 6 0 1 0 6 0 0 16 63 as low as CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State basketball Coach Fred Taylor said Saturday he Is giving "serious consideration" to taking the head basketball coaching job at Northwestern. Taylor, dean of the Big Ten basketball coaches wbo has completed his 15th season at Ohio State 18 the No. I choice for the job at Northwestern, according to a\hietic dir~tor Tippy Dye, who coached Taylor at OSU. In the 15 years here, Taylor's teams have won 268 games and lost 109 and Is .J4-4 in NCAA play with one title, two seconds week. . Want Ad IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIOI Prices start We will have a Armstrong Ceiling Clinic on · Fridiy, Apr. 6, 197~. Time: lO:OOa.m.8,2 :30p.m. , Place: Our Showroom Clinic Director: Steve Bly, Factory Rep. Get a • GET YOUR MAN WITH A PIPES Stop in to set the full line of Armstrone Ceili n&s soon. ' BOSTON TOPS CORNELL BOSTON (UP!) - Bob Reardon and Ed Kenly gun,ned second period goals Saturday afternoon enabling Boston College to stop CorneD, 3-1, in the consolation game of the NCAA Hockey Tournament. pecunious third. . · Secretatlat, who' next is supposed to start in the· .Gotham Stakes in two weeks, raced over a drenched race ' track and flashed across the finish line in 1:23 1-6 under 126 Pounds. . He was strong favorite and paid $2.40, $2.20 and $2.10 across the board in winning for the eighth time in 10 races. Champagne Charlie, ridden by Mike Venezia, paid $3.40 and $2:10 and · Impecunious, OSU's Taylor may take job at Northwestern Wynn made a losing pit.;her of lefty Claude Osteen, then Bob Watson touched reliever Greg Shanahan for a solo homer. FINEST SELECTION OF Before you patch cracked plas· ter ceilings, be su re to visit our showroom to see the wide variety of styles, colors, and designs In lhe full line of n1w Armsirong Ceilings. Panthers with 18 points, Randy Hall had IOand big Ron Roesch was held to nine points. Chesapeake trailed 18-14 at the · end of the first period, 27-25 at the half and 39-37 going into the final period. Chuck McComb canned 18 'points in leadlrtg Coach Charles Huggins' Indian VaUey South learn to its 73-56 victory over Portsmouth Notre Dame. Mike Ross led the Titans with 19 points. Box scores Chesapeake (56) Roesch. 4-1-9; Hall, +2·10; Sheets. 9·0·18; Edwards, 0·2·2; Wilcox. 3·0·6. Totals 21·3·45. S1rausburg (601 - Van Fossen, 12- 12-36 ; Zellman, 6·1· 13; Weber, 3·2·8; Paustenbach, o.J.J; Von Kaenel, 0-1-1. Totals 18-23-40. Portsmou1h Notre Dame 156) - Schmidt. 0·2·2; Born, 1-4-6; Kempf, 3·2·8; Vetter, 4-1-9; Ross, 7·5·1 9; Barnell, 0·2-2; Burke, 2-0.4; DeVIlbiss, 0-2-2 and Sommers, 0-4-4. Totals 11· 22·l6. lgpian Valley South 1731 Compton. 1·2·4; Young, 5·1·11; Cochran, 2-2-4; McComb, 7-418; Henry, 5·4-14; Guinther, 0· 2-2; Gregg, 5-0-14; Hus.ton, 0·2· 2; Murphy, 1-0-2; Martrn, 0·1·1. Totals 26·21-73. Yaz sparks Bosox win WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UP!) - Two home runs by Carl Yaslrzemskl, the first in spring training since 1971 for the three-lime American League batting champion, sparked the Boston Red Sox to an 11.:1 victory over the Detroit Tigers Saturday. Yastrzemskl, whose bal didn't come alive last season until mid-August, went through 23 exhibition games last spring without hitting a home run. In fact, he didn't get his first of the American League season until July 22 and finished the year w!th only 12 after averaging more than 23 a year ·for his first II years in the NEW YORK (UP!) _ Secretariat, the 1972 Horse of the Year and current Kentucky Derby favorite, bulled his way between horses in the 'stretch at Aqueduct Saturday and then went on to win the $27,750 Bay Shore Stakes by 4% lengths in his first start of the year. With jockey Ron Turcotte .in the saddle, Secretariat apparently was blocked out when the field entered the home lane, but the big, strapping son of Bold Ruler split two horses to gain racing room. Once there was daylight ahead of him the colt recently syndicated for $6,000,000, steadily pull"!~ away but he was all out at the finish. The Sle'\l'ards immediately flashed the "inquiry" sign, but, after reviewing films of the race, let .the result stand. Champagne Charlie, winner of the swift stakes two weeks ago, was second with Im- Crawford shines for Houston nine COCOA, Fla. (UP!) - Jim Crawford, a non-roster pit.;her, hurled six shutout innings and the Houston Astros survived a four:run Los Angeles ninth Saturday to edge the Dodgers, 5-4, in an exhibition game. Crawford allowed only two singles as Houston built a 5-0 lead. A two-run single by Doug Rader and run-producing hits by Tommie Agee and Jim laat " .-------------~--~ ·GABS-Jefferson box \ 'Stakes .wznn.er ; DID WELL ON BOARDS - Gallia Academy's Blue Devils, although giving away nearly th.ree inches per man in height, controlled the boards against Dayton Jefferson Friday ,rught, outrebounding the Broncos, 35-22. Here, Topper Orr (15) and Jimmy Noe (23) go high for a loose ball wbiieJefferson's TroyTanner (34) looks on. . ' • Panthers-ousted in regional play FoUrth quarter rally does it; Currie big. difference ' FORT WOR111, Ta. (UPII - Dotton at Jobn Peter Smltb HOIPilal Aid Salllrday Tau Cbrlallan Ulllverslty Football -eh BlUy ToltiU would be given intenllve care lbroqb the weelreud f91' jojarles be auffered in an auto crash · 17 OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO J\\1/; -() Specializing In · AMF & ~ Columbia Bowling Balls. . .. ~II\ I\\ PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, : ~ DRILLING&1N· - · . • STRUCTION AVAILABLE . PHONE SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUDENTS. 446-33ti2 "All New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio 25 Bears on hand for meet BOLENS®: The "tough tractors:· · MARSHALL UNIVERSITY TRI-COUNTY AWMNI ASSOCIATION . . EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS To The THUNDERING HERD on a very successful season. We hope to welcome home as champions of the N.I.T. D'ANTONI, NOLL, COLLINS, JAMES, SMITH AND . COACH DANIELS Compliments of the Mason Gallia . Meigs - M. U. Alumni Association. Six new tractors in. 1973. Offering a lot more than a chorea of horsepower. You pick the trac tor with the features you want. From hydrostatic drive to 3-speed geared )ransmi sslon. Twin cylinder opposed to overhead valve to synchro:balanced sing le cylinder engines. Hydraulic or mechan rcal attachment lift. Power locking collar or loc k-pin for easy attach ment hook-up. And a choice of speed ranges, brake systems and attachments to accomplish an y lawn and garden chore. Bolens Division, FMC .Corporation. A GOOD YARD AHEAD CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE ·sTORE Third &Court Gallipolis Ph. 446-3314 �' • JO. ..... -: . f~ ~ · :"'(11 1'~ '-' 1'''"( ~ ._.-~~· , •• } "! ".,• • -. ~ ... . ' ....' ....- ~ . . ~ ..... . .. .... '·' • ·~. ''4 ., ~· ... :... ~ . I .. f ' t ...... , ., . . . . . . .. .. ,....._ . •' • 22- The Sundav 'l'imes : Sentinel, Sunda~, March_l8 1 1973 • At 23- The Stmday Times. Seniinei, Sunday' March 18, m:i Inc. s.team honored by Ohio Ag Services . . . . . management options. The purpose of ttie Ohio Ag Services organization, which is a dairy farmer owned non1lfofil corporation, are : provide r1.1iabte management and production records to Ohio dairymen; enforce official DHIA & DHIR rules for protection of dairymen using herd records as source of information; provide on-fann supervisory and testing service; assist EIIension Service in meeting educational needs of dairymen;·provide new services as needed; l!lld provide information for research and education for O!Jio State Unixersity, u. s. Deparbnent of Agriculture and National . Breoo ASsoc1a ons.'. - ' ·= ----- -- . Anyone interested in the dairy production testing program may contact the County Extension Office, any director of the Meigs Dairy Service Unit, or Mr. and Mrs. Atkins, technlciam. Directors of the local unit are, president, Dave Nease; vice president, lJale Kautz; secretary, Harry Holter, and treasurer, Tom Hamm, arxl James Meredith, Edson Roush, Gene,Jeffers, Edison Hollon, Harold Carnahan, Earl Dean and' Rex Shenefield. By c. >E. Blakeslee , County Extension Agent, Agrio;ulture POMEROY- Virgil Atklns, local technician with the Meigs Da1ry Service Unit, was recogni2ed for 10 years of service to his unit at the annual meeting of O!Jio Ag Services, Inc. in Columbus on Wednesday. Mr. arxl Mrs. Virgil Atkins of near Harrisonville are a team providing production testing service to the Meigs County dairy herds on dairy herd improvement (DID) testing and dairy herd . improvement official testing which is recognized by ,all breed organization~ in the United States. Mr. Atkins rook over the job for the local dairy service unit foUowing the recognition of C. N. Jones, formervo-ag teacher at <llester who had also served as tester !Oyears. ' ' When Mr. Atkins made the application for the job he was in a hospital following a heart attack and has had many physical \' I ff)r Fa$t Results Use The.Sunday Times-Sentinel Cla~sifieds . ~ ·Notice . · Notice . No~ Notice . . Wanted To Do 'JOR I. .I.IClfJ66 sidinq, furnac:e Ins. J. H · Queen & Son, 446-9271. . . , ·· VACUUM ""CLEANt;;R SERVICE painting, work guaranteed. Repairs . Parts- Sup,Piies New Sweepers $39.95 and up. care products. OpeniOa.m. -S p.m. Phone 367-7136 ACCESSORY KIT VersaTILLity ... r $30.00 NOW ONLY sg.gs WHEN YOU BUY A NEW , HO CHAINSAW at the regular price. Open 8 a.m . to s p.m. Monday orders that have been handled through the District for many years. The special wildlife plant packet made available for the first time to anyone wanting them has not been received yet and is expected to be available about the first of April. • The cooperators . who received the regular planting . stock are David O'Neal, Earl . lay of the land mine wastes were spread over land nearby to the mine. Mr. Barker told me that Union Carbide was going to seal the mine and revegeta te all the disturbed area, and that the company had no plans for reopening th~ mine to his knowledge. We made soil iests on this refuse material and found that it had :extremely low pH, in other words, heavily acidic. We had found in the past that this low pH material is hard io revegetali!. They were planing to cover all the refuse with a foot or more of natural soil material, consisUng mostly of clay and silt loams. The plan that we discussed with Mr. Barker consisted of reseeding with Kentucky 31 fescue, Serlcea lespedeza and redtop, and a!Bo the spreading of lime and fertilizer prior to seeding and then covering the seed with a mulch. SEVERAL DISTRICT cooperators received wildlife planting material through the .district this week. This is part of the regular wildlife planting ' Meigs Property Transfers Norman J. Haley, Gale Haley, James A. Haley , Audrey Haley, Birdie Mae Hysell, Pearl Hysell, Cha rles M. Haley, Evelyn Haley to Exa Mae Christian, Rosalie C. Griffith, 2.10 Acres, Rutland. Edith A. Paynter, dec. to Okey E. Paynter, Robert W. Codner, Joyce E. Hoback, John S. Codner, Shirley D. Grillll"1 June E. Baker, Elaine Sayre, Cert. for trans., Lebanon. F. H. O'Brien, Henrietta C. O'Brien to Pamela McClanahan, Michael O'Brien, Patrick O'Brien, Peggy O'Brien, Minerals, Olive. Ruth D. Reitman, Exec., Ruth H. Thornton, dec. to Paul P. Simon, Allie M. Simon, Lot 381, Pomeroy , State of Ohio to Village of Alford, Larry Chapman, Bracy Wray, Dale Barr"' and the Southern West Virginia Beagle Club. MERTON SLINDE of Tribble Community reported w us about the volume of water being furnished by his spring recently improved with the help of the Western District work crew. The work crew installed a collection system at the spring and Mr. Slinde in- stalled a reservoir below the spring and at a ·higher elevation than his mobile home , in which to store the water to be used at their home. He reported to us that he had C'!,refully timed the water supply and that he found on two different occasions that a quart jar was filled in 45 seconds. Applying the necessary mathematics it shows that this spring had a production capacity of 480 gallons of water Syracuse , Journal Entry , per 24-hour day. He said that his reserv oir wa s filled and Syracuse . . State of Ohio to Village of running over and that he now Syracuse, .60 Acre Ease ., had an abundant water supply. We helped Ward O'Dell , Syracuse. Clifford E. Whittington, whose place. is on the head of Barbara G. Whittington to Buffalo Fork of Thirteen Mile Hobert Durham , Marian Creek, wi th a conservation plan for his farm . He is inDurham, 29 acres, Scipio. Rex E. Shenefield, Catherine terested in developing it as a Shenefield to Ohio Power Co., farm on which to carry a few head of livestock. The O'Dells Ease ., Salem. enjoy their rural living since J. C. Perkins, aka James C. Perkins aka J. C. Perkins to J. they have formerly lived in C. Perkins, Linda Marie Charleston and prior to that Perkins, and James Wesley had developed a taste for rural li ving in Berkeley County. •Perkins, Lot, Pomeroy. Friday a nd Saturday. 26" Rotary Cultivator for time offer. FREE COUNSELING- We'll help you match the eq uipm ent to the job with a wide selection of tractors, accessori es, and features. Come in and talk it over, try 'em out today! Serving Meigs, Gatlia and Mason Counties Ph. 992-1181 Jack W. carsey, Mgr . WE WISH to express our ap· predation to all for the kin d· ness , sympathy and floral tributes received during our recent be~:eavem ent in the loss of our husband and father, Clyd e Saunders. A special thank s to the Gallipolis Emergency Ser· vice , the staff of Holzer Upper End of Pomeroy -.-1 f-. '. ..... t Open Daily l.lntil .6:00 P.M. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL • WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Medi ca l Center. Dr . Clarke and the Waugh·Halley.Wood Funeral Let heifers and dry cows help protect themselves this summer against costly hornflies, fa ceflies, and stomach worms. Feed Purina& Check-Fly and Wormer Blocks to kill hornfly and facefly maggots in the manure. plus retard growth of stomach. hook and nodular worms. See us soon for Purina Check· Fly and Wormer Blocks. Saun ders and family . BIG TRACTORS ON SALI 65· 1 SASSAFRAS , wil pay $1.25 pound. For clean , dried, spring dug . Write bo x No. 259, c-o Gallipoli s Dally Tribune. 63-3 WANTED! STATIONARY ENGINEER • Model 966·100 HP Model 1066 -125 HP INTERNATIONAl FARMALL An Equal Employer . - ___ _ Opportunity Help Wanted BABYS ITTER from 7:30a . m. to 4:30p . m. Mon . thru Fri . for one·year ·old child, references required and ca ll after 4; 30 p. m.. ~46 - 12 58. 63-5 -;:::=========_, $MONEY$ 12 MEN NEEDED $3.51 HR. Help Wanted 'NEt US LPN or ret ire<J RN 'to • Easy-to-use • 6 cans do the work of 9 • Covers one tobacco bed completely 2· 11 -RESPONSIBLE woman to care work in nursi ng home, can live in. Write Box313, Ironton, Ohio Route 1. for small infant, 5 days a week and some weekends , references required . Ph . 446- Tractors on sale do not have canopy. 62-6 NURSE ANESTHETIST FOR 0 R Suite serving a 92,bed general short acute hospital. Good starting salary and benefits. Contact Assis tant Save On These Now At MEIGS .EQUIPMENT e New'-better lights for road travel 4li New front ·ade for easier steering · e New ISOMOUNT isolators to reduce vibration New wedge loc~ rear wheels-change treads easily with jusl one bOlt • New g~uges instead of ''lig hts' ' e New hydraulic rear couplers - • couple and uncoupte ' ,• PH. 992·2176 . POMEROY, OHIO \ I •• CO~ " a1 Tht Duw Dltn11UI CGII'MIW .. ,, basement. home gas with furnace , ---~-----. ....-. · DEAD STOCK 5 bedrooms upstairs. 4 large rooms down, bath and a half, ce ment block garage. BRICK home on 80x200 lot close to hospital, bath and a half. Completely carpe ted with large kitchen and dining area. Central a ir -conditioning, double garage. Priced at $26,500. BRICK home on Second Ave., Completely remodeled with electric heat. bath and a half .. lm mediate possesSion. ONE YEAR OLO brick home on 4112 acres with wood burning lireplace, large kitchen and dining area, electric heat, fully carpeted. Four bedrooms plus a study. Three car garage. See this home for exclusive li ving . Road plus rural water. 105' apartment $5 .00 Service Charge Will remove your dead horse and cows car pet ing lhroughout . Adu lts only . 446·0958 or 446·3553. Call Ja ckson 286-4531 63·3 ' - - - - - - -- - - - l --~----:-:2 BEDROOM apartment $130 a HAFFELT'S CARPETING 12 x 63·3 FULL OR PART TIME Expanding company needs twelve men lo work in .Ga.llipotis and Point Pleasant area . No experience necessary. Must have car. Call Monday and Tuesday 9 to 5. for nice rental Income . Priced at $16,500. . Otfice446-1066 Evenings Ron Canaday 444-3636 Russell Wood 446-4618 Neal Realty phone Jerry Haffel l, 446·1158 for free es timates . NEW LISTING BEFORE you buy any house see this beautltul 2 year old, DRY WALL service by con three bedroom hom~ located tract. Willard · Bosley, 446· on a l~rge lot In Spring Valley 4954. Sub-Di vi sion. This home has f82·1h all the modern features you --~-=--~--->-'wan t. Has a full basement Rolo Rooter with TV room that Is paneled SE WER and Drain Cleaning, and carpeted. Home is 275-11 50 2 BEDROOM mobile - - - - , - , - - , , - - - - home in Addison . 446-0294. . 64-tf 3 BEDROOM apartment, 105 Courl St., )Jnfurnished, >135 per month. Call 446·2572. 63-3 Electrical Service 8: I T"AILER space, 367-7438, 446· STEWART Repair, house wiring, electric 3879. 37.tf heating . Phone 446-4561. 211 ·11 2 BR tota l electr ic mobile home, Edmon Scott Quail Creek Mobile ComGeneral Contracting munity & Sales. 245-5021 or Plumbing, drywal L caprentry 245.9374. and elect ric se.r vice, 286-5 159, 65·11 Jackson. Ohio. 39-26 Looking lot a mobile home lot or a quality mobile hom e? We have both at QUAIL CREEK .MOBILE COMMUNITY &SALES ROOFING Shingl es completely carpeted even ki tchen and baths . Other features are , garbage disposal, dishwasher, built-in stove, cen tral air - conditioning and two baths . . Call today tor appointment. Pri ced In the 30's. ONE AND ONE-THIRD . ACRE LOT Located 9 miles from town on Possum -Trot Roa~ . Septic tank installed. water tap paid for, graded for trailer and haS concrete spots for trailer blocks, Priced at $4,500. · 3BEDROOM LOCATED at 1809 Chestnut Street. Fully carpeted In l iving room and all bedrooms. Take a look and make us an offer. Otffce Phone 446-llf< Evenings Charles M. Neal 4%-154. J . Michael Noal 446-1503 OHIO RIVER and Spouting, and Buildup Realty 452 Second Av• . 614·446-3434 Oscar Baird Doug Wetherholt 62-tf NICE SPLIT.LEVEL - Three Hotroofs. Free Est imate 26 yr . experience . James Marcum, Vinton, Ohio . 388- 8114. bedrooms, 1,400 square feet, county water, furnace heat, HOW YOU CAN CERTAIN ••• Rodnev -l.ora Rd. Rodney , Ohio Hours9a .m . to9p.m. Monday thru Saturday TRAILER space in Henderson, 446·1330. 65-tf 2 BR Mobile home. All electric. t mile from town on Bob McCorm ick road . No pets. Adults preferred. 446·2543 or 446·1304. 65·3 PASTURE lor 6 head of cattle, 446·2893. YOUR VALUABLE PROPERTY IS PROTECTED AGAINST TERMITES OR OTHER DESTRUCTIVE PESTS EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL SERVICE offers Iaiii protecti on •.. tlds your properly of termites and c hec~s an· n u 1ll~ •j•inlt possible rein restation. ,. 1nd fuhy llUIIllntds th is str'llict in w1 itinK for 5 years b1cked by a com. blned ' u h llsme of over 114 million dollm , The cost is low . . . euy terms •v•il•ble. CALL TODAY FOR AFREE ESTIMATE O'Dell Terrnite Service Gallipolis, Ph. 444 ..3745 lovely home on large lot. A real bargain for country living close to town . TWO NEAR MINE - 14 acres of ground wi th 14 x 65 mobile home three bedrooms, bath and half. One house In VInton in very good .shape with four bedrooms. bath , wall to wall carpet. LUXURIOUS LIVING - A. delightful la rge home wllh four bedrooms in downtown Middleport . , Two ·157 ACRES with modern 7 room hou se on blacktop road. Phone 446·0893. 65·3 ---- Plumbing & Heating baths, parlor , formal dining room, bea utiful kitchen . Priced for quick sale. Evenings Call446·4244 Steven Belt 446-9583 John Fuller.245-9311 65-6 --:-::-::-:---:-- FOOD SERVICE MANAGER ' · I ' (21 House BRICK home at 740 Second Ave. RE.Al ESTATE FOR SALE BRAND NEW HOUSE J B.R!s; big L.R.; Beautiful SLEEPING· ROUM> , weekl l GENE ·p(AflT51.-sONS built-in kitchen with large ra fes. Park Central Hotel . PLUMBING - Healing & Air eilting areil. ceramic tile 308-tf Condi tioning . 300 Fourth Ave. wath with shower & Ph. 446·1637 . vanitory ; separate util. Rm; Administrator , Ja c kson APARTMENT for construction 48-tl w-w carpeting; full 1garage; General Hospila l, Ripley, W. MR. VANCE 446-0677 men. Ph. 446-0756. -~:-:::=~-:::---:-::-:::-=-::~ Va. 25271. 70'x120' lot with city typo 267.tf CA RTER 'S PLUMBING '64-3 ' - . - - - - -- - - - - ' AND HEATING water, sewer, & slrHI$. $260 Cor . Fourth & Pine FURNISHED apt. aduns only. down, $126 mo. Phone 245· Phone 446·3888or 446:4417 Central heat. parking, 446· 5303. 165-tf 0338. 27-11 Ll KE new 3 bedroom; mOdular STANDARD home, ready to move fnto . We ar!! looking for energetic young Plumbing & He4tlng F URNISHED. " Aouse $85 a 1,368 sq . fl. living area, 214 Third' Ave .. 446-3782 month. Beside Met~odisl men who want to make a career in the natural gas ·forced turoace, 18?·11. Church In Thurman. Ohio. county water, all utilities restaurant business. Pieasant working New carpet, paneling. bath, under ground, washer, dryer, RUSSElL'S and kitchen . Adults only. Oay, refrigerator, range, carpeted conditions, paid vacations. Start as a PLUMBING & HEATING 353-3550 Portsmouth, Oh io, living room, dining room, Gallipolis, 446-4782 evenin g call 574-2893 trainee a'nd advance to manager in bedroom ; large lot, gqQd 297-tf Wheelersburg , Oh io. locat ion, 4 miles up Rt. 7 Bob Evans Farms fast growing 61·4 Country Air Estate, low t~• DEWITT' S PLUMBING district, gOOd school, prlceq: organization. Experience helpful but AND HEATING SLEEPING rooms lor con · right to sell . Inquire at Corbinl Route 160at Evergreen not required. Contact Herb Bush 446structlon workers or ol d age & Snyder Furniture Co., -446Phone 446-2735 penslooer. Phone 446·0060. 1171 after 5. ~- 257-3. 1482 at Bob Evans Steak House'. ,187-11 61 ·6 59-tf • e New " look-al ~ power" styling undf:r pressure 9239. 2 BEDROOM Ph. 245-9374-245-5021 . 643 • New direct iniection 41~ cu. in. turbo diesel engine 278-tf ($70) per acre CASH. ottered Nati ona l · Serv ice now by owners . DILLON & availabJe locally. For :eny BAILEY , P. 0 . Box 516, TRAILE R on pri vate lot 1.mil e kind ol stopped-up drain , call from hosp ital . 446-1909. Gal lipol is, Oh io 45631. Phone 63-3 675-5195, 24 hour Serv. 446·2730, if no answer , 446 · 307-11 121 8. 64-J 12x60 mobile hom e, 2 br. adults - - - -- - - , on ly, ph . 446-3805. TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspection . Call 446·3245. 63-11 FOR SALE OR LEASE -- 2.700 Merrill O' Dell , Operator by lb. tobacco base. 245-5544 PASTURE . Call after 5 p.m. Exterminal Termite Service . after 5 p.m . 10 Belmonl Dr. 62·6 361·7109. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _59-12 -----,,------ - -26_7-tf --------MIXED hay. Phone ·<45·5010 THOMAS FAIN after 4 p.m. SLEEP ING rooms. weeklY· EXTERMINATING CO. 62-6 rates, free garage parking ; Termite & Pest Control --~-----Libby Hotel. WheeJersburg. Ohio 241 .11 lol. ·367-7150 after 4 p.m . • Designed for the tobacco grower's nee ds Third & Sycamore Gallipolis, Ohio "Your Farm Supply Supermarket" Road. Pr ice seventy dol lars steps and fence around small l .. -:. .. .... CENTRAL SOYA ,Qf OHIO cess to County Blacktop 60-tf 64-3 SOM E;ON E to build basement IH. im · 63-3 120 A. in the Wa yne Natural Forest, 20· m i nut es f rom downtown Gal l ipoli s, Ohio, no buildings. Timber , Oil, Gas, Minerals, Wild Life and Recreation , all in fee simple t ille, good ac · and beds of all kinds . 2410, after 4 p.m. Ga IIi polis, 0. FOR SALE - niture just arrived. Stoves, refrigerator s, washing machines, bedroom suites, Good home and wages. 446· • stock, 446. 15 14. 6 TRUC K LOADS of used fur- MIUDLE-AGED lady to stay with elderly lady . No laundry. Stop in today and see how the Dow 6 Pak can make your job a little easier. For Sale 1415 Easterri Avenue Contact : Bruce H. Payne , Personnel Manager, Empire-Detroit Steel Divi sion., P.O. Box 371, Portsmouth , Ohio 45662. • No new applicator needed • The proven tobacco bed gas PIPES, Pipes, Pipes, GBO; Cheratan, BBB, Jobey, Hilson carpeted downstairs. This home ls In excellent condition. month includes ut i lit ies. Call IF , YOU are bu ilding a new home or need new carpet, 446·3790. If not answer c:a ll Parsons MUST HAVE OHIO LICENSE TURBO TRACTORS J. D. North Produce Co. ' God Wanted Price Reduced! ·- Vine Street Home . May bless you all. Mrs. Clyde :. PURINA CHECK-FLY & WORMER BLOCK Please call after 6 p.m . equ ipm en t in 65· 1 Look for the Big "L'' on Route 7 & 33 at the 2 ONLY "BRICK HOME SALE" (I) House 1'1-tf BRICK home 106 Second' Ave. ~----..,---,--with extra lot. modern kit· SEPTIC . TANKS chen, bu ill-In stove and dish· Cleaned and In stalled washer. Has bath and a half. Russell 's Plumbing, 446-4782 wood burning fireplace in . 297-tf front room , steam heat and 446-4441. BANKS TREE SERVICE an d others. Tawney 's Pipe and Trophy House. 422 Second FREE estimates. liability in· 23 ACRES of vacant land at surance . Prun ing, trimm ing, Ave . Eureka. Priced at $3,500. and cav ity work, tree and 199·11 stump removal. Ph. 446-4953. ONE acre lots on Kemper 7J.If DESK, chairs, fll~s. otfice Hollow or Bethel Church cum for their expression of - - - - - - , - - - sympathy and floral tributes . JUST taken in, .deluxe zig zag Special thank s lo the Rev. Ira sew ing ma c hine . Thi s Wellman for hi s consoling machin e darns, em · words and also the McCoy bro ideries, ove r casts, but Moore funeral home . Signed tonholes, pay balance $36.50. Roger Lockhart and fam ily or payments can be arranged. and t he en tir e Mar cum 446-0255. fam il y. 13-tf POMEROY ' the first day back from your vacation . mediate delivery . Simmons D. P. MARTIN & Son Water 114·11 1971 12x65 Concord frontage . 420' de~p . No Pr inting & Office Equipment. Delivery Service. Your .- - - - - - - - 1972 12x60 Winston restrictions. Priced at SLBOO• 1968 12x60 Champion 52-tl patronage will be ap· Four hundred down and B&S MOBILE HOMES preciated. Ph . 446·0463. payments not less than $50 a Card of Thanks Second & Viand St. 2-tf month. For Rent WE WISH to express our Pl. Pleasa nt gratitude to friends and (nextto Heck's) 3 BR . Mobile Home In Rodney , SIX r oom house in town all on neighbors of Imogene Mar 64-lf 245-5486. one floor plus a garage ' ..L -woBMS·F Wanted To Buy Owner; Loredith & Johr 1970 12x60 Amen can Hauldren, Operators. 196 4 10x50 Elcona 7.6, 10, 12 HP Gravely Convertibles Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 Open l!-5 Monday thru Saturrjay "~... "\ Evenings by appo.i ntment · degreasing of your tru~ks, mobile homes. aluminum sid ing or anything washable. NEW: Linoleum rugs in stock. GILLENWATER'S septic tank size 9 )( 12, 12 x 12, 12 x 15, 955 cleaning and rdpalr, alsO. oAY cARE SUN 'VALLEY Nursery School, licensed by State of Ohio, 1'12 MOBILE HOMES miles west of new hosp itaL FOR SALE 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446· RECONO ITION EO · !1657. Day care that says "w< MOBILE HOMES care ." Madge Hauld ren. 1973 12x60 Holly _Park through Thursday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m . GRAVELY tRACTOR SALES &SERVICE CORBIN & SNYDER 55·12 USED FURNITURE : Gibson 14 Cu . ft. refrig .; Tappan electr icstove, dinette se t with ROTO-TILLERS, lawn mowers repa ir. 562 Fourth Avenue, tour chairs, sectional couch, coffee table. 30 gaL gas hot 446-1562. J2.tf water tank. recliner. small - - - -- Mobile Homes For Sale Mine wastes to he revegetated BY JOHN COOPER SoU Cons. Service PT . . PLEASANT - We helped William Barker of the Union Carbide Corporation Mine at Elmwood with a revegetation plan for the mine refuse area adjacent w the Elmwood mine. Since this mine began operation In 1968, much coal was produced and also a lot of someone's ignorance. "Hot-Shell ,.Spray Wash" 64-6 CALL us for · wash, wax and THE longest day in the year Is Second Ave . 446-1171 , open house wrecking. Ph. 446-9499.' SMALL dozer; 1.0 to 20 ton Friday even ing till 8, free Establi shed in 1940. hydraulic jacks; posf hole Addison , Ohio 169·11 parking. digger for 3 pl. hitch tractor . 64·11 - - - - - - - -·Ph . 446•0168 . SALE March 22, 23, 24,9 to 5, 92 55 tt - Central Air Conditioning Olive St. Bev. Walker & Pat · CORN . 256.6784. · · & Heating Jones. antiques. TV, 2>0 cc _W _A _ N_ T_ E_ D_t_ o _b~ u-y,-s-e-ll_o_r_ trade , 64-? Free Estimates Suzuki, typewriter. large bird toy electric Ira in. 446-4843. Stewart's Hardware cage, air condition er, baby 240-tl MOTORCYCLE, 1971 Yamaha Vinton, Ohio stroller and items , larg e road bike.• excellen t con dition, J44.tf must sell, 446-4973, after 5 selection of nice clothing ail ' MODEL T and MOdel A fenders. p.m. sizes, much more. also other parts . Call John ALBERT E.HMAN 64-6 65 ·3 Foste r, 446·4079. Water Delivery Service D _E_A_D_ S-toc _ k_ h_or_s_e s_,-c--: attle, --~-------65-3 PIGS . Phooe 361·7533. Patriot Star Rt., C~lllpolls Ph . 379-2133 hogs , sheep, reasonable 64-3 243-11 charge. Call 245-55R 49·30 Lost IF YOU are building a ne~ LOSe at Tycoon Lake, 2 rods LANE'S complete home or remodeling, see us BOB Bookkeeping and Tax SerLET US restore your old family and reels, left at boat lie up, We are builders. Distributor photos. Prices reasonable . Thursday, March 8, reward. lor Hotpoint Appliances. llice , . 424 1/2 Fourth Ave .• Kanauga. Business by apAl lison Electric. Tawney's Studio. 367·77 40. •. 6 3 pointment. Ph. · 446·1049. • 154-1 51.tf VALUE OVER • Cultivate the easy way with all-gear drive power. • Perfect gardening mate to Gravely Rotary Plow. o All-gear' drive, instant forward-neutral-reverse give durabilit'y and maneuverability to tractors .. . wide variety of other attachments for mowing, grounds care, and snow removaL Ph. 446-4631. . Pay balanc:~ of $34.10 or $5 p,er mo.nth, 446-0255. dinette set. DAVIS VACUUM CLEANER STORE GET THIS HANDY CHAIN SAW 68;1 HOUSEWIFE : Time for spring Shampoo. Anti-static. Spot Removers. Soil Retardent. on test continue to gain respect for the Utah Dairy Herd Management Information System. In 1972, Ohio Ag Services assumed control of the DHIR program; it started a new awards program for long-time supervisors; a meter repair center was set up at Delaware; two sales contests and extensive training programs were conducted, and, in its third year, Ohio Ag Services continues to operate in th~ black! Many conscientious dairymen and employees have contributed toward a common goal which is productivity and profit for members of Ohio Ag Service. The dairy production testing program provides a sound dairy herd management system and gives monthly cow listing, herd summary, individual cow record, list of cows to breed, list of cows to dry, list of cows to calve, list of potential culls, monthlyyearly and lifetime records. Also provided is a twelve month rolling herd average milk and butterfat production and many Real Estate For Sile 'For Rent RUSSELL the New in Farming MR AND MRS. VffiGIL ATKINS with the 10 year dairy service plaque which was presented to Mr. Atkins in · Columbus In recognition of his long dairy service technician record. For Sale TWO-WAY Radios Sales & ATTENTION FARMERS IF your tractor has 8 Kohler RUSS'S Glass Service. Glass for WALLPAPERING and ~In· 1965 BUICK with air con · 2 BEDROOM Trail<!r In Service. Nliw and used CB's, 16-16·16 OR 6-24-24 ferllllter $85 engine see us for parts .and all needs . We sell windshields, ling. Phone 446-9865 or -379· ditloner . 256-6558. Cheshire, 367-7329. pollee monitors , antennas, per ton through March 17. service. Superior Motor storm windows and doors, 2471. 64·6 .tf 39 etc. Bob's Citizen Band Radio Wee.kly priced adjustment. Service. Huntington, w. va., awnings and mirrors. 704 65·1 UlrV1ft Equip., G.Orges Creek Rd ., Kenneth Higley, 245-5218. Ph. 525-3723. Pine St., Rio Grande, 245-5048. . 1973 8 TRACK stereo in lo vely . 11\NU Gall ipolis, Ohio 446·4517. . . 61 -5 62·6 295·11 TOOL . sharpening, saws, . hard rubbed walnut conso le. THREE bedr~m double Wide 212-ft scissors, shears, home and Pay balance of $103.50 or · mob!le trailer. Compl~t~ly ftrAI .-;:::;;;:;::;~--:;--:-,..,--:I WILL NOT be responsible for WE !SAVE a complete line ol WE HAVE 100 items. We are · garden tools. Sharp Shop. payments can be arranged. furn1shed and all ulilll<es l;ftL '(NCOME · Tax Service: Wilson any debts other than mY own watches and diamonds. closing out at '12 prices. Alley rear W Second. Call 446-0255 . paid. Rent $250 per month . . Rvsk, 210 State Street, Phone' as of thlsda.te. Mar~h 16, 1973. . Compare our prices Watches, jewelry, giftware. • 216.tf 6H Russell Wood, 446·1066. ~ (46-2476 .any tlrne,.. S1gned Jun1or A. ·Dotoon-. __ ,. ___anywh~re. Tawney's·Jewelry,--- e'lc. ·eome - Jn taday·-·at ~ ..-~~. _____·_ _ ..-:· ___.._61 -lt - """l" . 19-11 64-3 51-tf Tawney's Jewelry. ; REMODELING; building ' new · ZIG ZAG sewing machine just - - - - - , - - -- -51.11 rooms, c~ment, roofing taken in, must sell at qnce. Services Offered BEHIND every argument is Carpet Iroblems since that time. With the help of Mrs. Atkins this Irogram has been able to offer continuous service to Meigs County dairymen. Currently on test are the herds of James.F. Gibson, Albert Parker, Rex E. Shenefield, John F. Colwell, Earl Cross, Sunnysage Farms, James Boggs, Edson Roush, and Earl Dean. The Atkinses also test the herd at the Gallipolis State Institute and the John Payne herd in Gallia County. In the Ill-year period the Atkins have seen a complete change in the O!Jio testing program from one of manual computation to computerized records and reports. The computer was first located at Columbus at Ohio State University. Later facilities were in North Carolina and at the present time are in utah. ' Every member on production testing is a member of Ohio Ag Services which provides the computer service. Meigs County is one of 34 counties still operating as a dairy service unit The other 54 counties are organized in six liJuJti-county operating units which has an advisory committee of dairymen on test, but day to day operations are the responsibility of the District Manager. The Ohio Ag Service, Inc. board of trustees is responsible for the business and service aspects of administering the testing program, enforcement of official rules, and routine certification of records, by agreement with the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, the latter responsible for educational and research aspects of the program. At the annual meeting this past week the general manager reported significant Improvements were made In DHI in 1972. Number of cows tested went up for the first time since 1965. The new CMT program already has 10,000 cows enrolled. Dairymen . ----:====--- ------------ ., --~--~----- ) \ �' • JO. ..... -: . f~ ~ · :"'(11 1'~ '-' 1'''"( ~ ._.-~~· , •• } "! ".,• • -. ~ ... . ' ....' ....- ~ . . ~ ..... . .. .... '·' • ·~. ''4 ., ~· ... :... ~ . I .. f ' t ...... , ., . . . . . . .. .. ,....._ . •' • 22- The Sundav 'l'imes : Sentinel, Sunda~, March_l8 1 1973 • At 23- The Stmday Times. Seniinei, Sunday' March 18, m:i Inc. s.team honored by Ohio Ag Services . . . . . management options. The purpose of ttie Ohio Ag Services organization, which is a dairy farmer owned non1lfofil corporation, are : provide r1.1iabte management and production records to Ohio dairymen; enforce official DHIA & DHIR rules for protection of dairymen using herd records as source of information; provide on-fann supervisory and testing service; assist EIIension Service in meeting educational needs of dairymen;·provide new services as needed; l!lld provide information for research and education for O!Jio State Unixersity, u. s. Deparbnent of Agriculture and National . Breoo ASsoc1a ons.'. - ' ·= ----- -- . Anyone interested in the dairy production testing program may contact the County Extension Office, any director of the Meigs Dairy Service Unit, or Mr. and Mrs. Atkins, technlciam. Directors of the local unit are, president, Dave Nease; vice president, lJale Kautz; secretary, Harry Holter, and treasurer, Tom Hamm, arxl James Meredith, Edson Roush, Gene,Jeffers, Edison Hollon, Harold Carnahan, Earl Dean and' Rex Shenefield. By c. >E. Blakeslee , County Extension Agent, Agrio;ulture POMEROY- Virgil Atklns, local technician with the Meigs Da1ry Service Unit, was recogni2ed for 10 years of service to his unit at the annual meeting of O!Jio Ag Services, Inc. in Columbus on Wednesday. Mr. arxl Mrs. Virgil Atkins of near Harrisonville are a team providing production testing service to the Meigs County dairy herds on dairy herd improvement (DID) testing and dairy herd . improvement official testing which is recognized by ,all breed organization~ in the United States. Mr. Atkins rook over the job for the local dairy service unit foUowing the recognition of C. N. Jones, formervo-ag teacher at <llester who had also served as tester !Oyears. ' ' When Mr. Atkins made the application for the job he was in a hospital following a heart attack and has had many physical \' I ff)r Fa$t Results Use The.Sunday Times-Sentinel Cla~sifieds . ~ ·Notice . · Notice . No~ Notice . . Wanted To Do 'JOR I. .I.IClfJ66 sidinq, furnac:e Ins. J. H · Queen & Son, 446-9271. . . , ·· VACUUM ""CLEANt;;R SERVICE painting, work guaranteed. Repairs . Parts- Sup,Piies New Sweepers $39.95 and up. care products. OpeniOa.m. -S p.m. Phone 367-7136 ACCESSORY KIT VersaTILLity ... r $30.00 NOW ONLY sg.gs WHEN YOU BUY A NEW , HO CHAINSAW at the regular price. Open 8 a.m . to s p.m. Monday orders that have been handled through the District for many years. The special wildlife plant packet made available for the first time to anyone wanting them has not been received yet and is expected to be available about the first of April. • The cooperators . who received the regular planting . stock are David O'Neal, Earl . lay of the land mine wastes were spread over land nearby to the mine. Mr. Barker told me that Union Carbide was going to seal the mine and revegeta te all the disturbed area, and that the company had no plans for reopening th~ mine to his knowledge. We made soil iests on this refuse material and found that it had :extremely low pH, in other words, heavily acidic. We had found in the past that this low pH material is hard io revegetali!. They were planing to cover all the refuse with a foot or more of natural soil material, consisUng mostly of clay and silt loams. The plan that we discussed with Mr. Barker consisted of reseeding with Kentucky 31 fescue, Serlcea lespedeza and redtop, and a!Bo the spreading of lime and fertilizer prior to seeding and then covering the seed with a mulch. SEVERAL DISTRICT cooperators received wildlife planting material through the .district this week. This is part of the regular wildlife planting ' Meigs Property Transfers Norman J. Haley, Gale Haley, James A. Haley , Audrey Haley, Birdie Mae Hysell, Pearl Hysell, Cha rles M. Haley, Evelyn Haley to Exa Mae Christian, Rosalie C. Griffith, 2.10 Acres, Rutland. Edith A. Paynter, dec. to Okey E. Paynter, Robert W. Codner, Joyce E. Hoback, John S. Codner, Shirley D. Grillll"1 June E. Baker, Elaine Sayre, Cert. for trans., Lebanon. F. H. O'Brien, Henrietta C. O'Brien to Pamela McClanahan, Michael O'Brien, Patrick O'Brien, Peggy O'Brien, Minerals, Olive. Ruth D. Reitman, Exec., Ruth H. Thornton, dec. to Paul P. Simon, Allie M. Simon, Lot 381, Pomeroy , State of Ohio to Village of Alford, Larry Chapman, Bracy Wray, Dale Barr"' and the Southern West Virginia Beagle Club. MERTON SLINDE of Tribble Community reported w us about the volume of water being furnished by his spring recently improved with the help of the Western District work crew. The work crew installed a collection system at the spring and Mr. Slinde in- stalled a reservoir below the spring and at a ·higher elevation than his mobile home , in which to store the water to be used at their home. He reported to us that he had C'!,refully timed the water supply and that he found on two different occasions that a quart jar was filled in 45 seconds. Applying the necessary mathematics it shows that this spring had a production capacity of 480 gallons of water Syracuse , Journal Entry , per 24-hour day. He said that his reserv oir wa s filled and Syracuse . . State of Ohio to Village of running over and that he now Syracuse, .60 Acre Ease ., had an abundant water supply. We helped Ward O'Dell , Syracuse. Clifford E. Whittington, whose place. is on the head of Barbara G. Whittington to Buffalo Fork of Thirteen Mile Hobert Durham , Marian Creek, wi th a conservation plan for his farm . He is inDurham, 29 acres, Scipio. Rex E. Shenefield, Catherine terested in developing it as a Shenefield to Ohio Power Co., farm on which to carry a few head of livestock. The O'Dells Ease ., Salem. enjoy their rural living since J. C. Perkins, aka James C. Perkins aka J. C. Perkins to J. they have formerly lived in C. Perkins, Linda Marie Charleston and prior to that Perkins, and James Wesley had developed a taste for rural li ving in Berkeley County. •Perkins, Lot, Pomeroy. Friday a nd Saturday. 26" Rotary Cultivator for time offer. FREE COUNSELING- We'll help you match the eq uipm ent to the job with a wide selection of tractors, accessori es, and features. Come in and talk it over, try 'em out today! Serving Meigs, Gatlia and Mason Counties Ph. 992-1181 Jack W. carsey, Mgr . WE WISH to express our ap· predation to all for the kin d· ness , sympathy and floral tributes received during our recent be~:eavem ent in the loss of our husband and father, Clyd e Saunders. A special thank s to the Gallipolis Emergency Ser· vice , the staff of Holzer Upper End of Pomeroy -.-1 f-. '. ..... t Open Daily l.lntil .6:00 P.M. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL • WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Medi ca l Center. Dr . Clarke and the Waugh·Halley.Wood Funeral Let heifers and dry cows help protect themselves this summer against costly hornflies, fa ceflies, and stomach worms. Feed Purina& Check-Fly and Wormer Blocks to kill hornfly and facefly maggots in the manure. plus retard growth of stomach. hook and nodular worms. See us soon for Purina Check· Fly and Wormer Blocks. Saun ders and family . BIG TRACTORS ON SALI 65· 1 SASSAFRAS , wil pay $1.25 pound. For clean , dried, spring dug . Write bo x No. 259, c-o Gallipoli s Dally Tribune. 63-3 WANTED! STATIONARY ENGINEER • Model 966·100 HP Model 1066 -125 HP INTERNATIONAl FARMALL An Equal Employer . - ___ _ Opportunity Help Wanted BABYS ITTER from 7:30a . m. to 4:30p . m. Mon . thru Fri . for one·year ·old child, references required and ca ll after 4; 30 p. m.. ~46 - 12 58. 63-5 -;:::=========_, $MONEY$ 12 MEN NEEDED $3.51 HR. Help Wanted 'NEt US LPN or ret ire<J RN 'to • Easy-to-use • 6 cans do the work of 9 • Covers one tobacco bed completely 2· 11 -RESPONSIBLE woman to care work in nursi ng home, can live in. Write Box313, Ironton, Ohio Route 1. for small infant, 5 days a week and some weekends , references required . Ph . 446- Tractors on sale do not have canopy. 62-6 NURSE ANESTHETIST FOR 0 R Suite serving a 92,bed general short acute hospital. Good starting salary and benefits. Contact Assis tant Save On These Now At MEIGS .EQUIPMENT e New'-better lights for road travel 4li New front ·ade for easier steering · e New ISOMOUNT isolators to reduce vibration New wedge loc~ rear wheels-change treads easily with jusl one bOlt • New g~uges instead of ''lig hts' ' e New hydraulic rear couplers - • couple and uncoupte ' ,• PH. 992·2176 . POMEROY, OHIO \ I •• CO~ " a1 Tht Duw Dltn11UI CGII'MIW .. ,, basement. home gas with furnace , ---~-----. ....-. · DEAD STOCK 5 bedrooms upstairs. 4 large rooms down, bath and a half, ce ment block garage. BRICK home on 80x200 lot close to hospital, bath and a half. Completely carpe ted with large kitchen and dining area. Central a ir -conditioning, double garage. Priced at $26,500. BRICK home on Second Ave., Completely remodeled with electric heat. bath and a half .. lm mediate possesSion. ONE YEAR OLO brick home on 4112 acres with wood burning lireplace, large kitchen and dining area, electric heat, fully carpeted. Four bedrooms plus a study. Three car garage. See this home for exclusive li ving . Road plus rural water. 105' apartment $5 .00 Service Charge Will remove your dead horse and cows car pet ing lhroughout . Adu lts only . 446·0958 or 446·3553. Call Ja ckson 286-4531 63·3 ' - - - - - - -- - - - l --~----:-:2 BEDROOM apartment $130 a HAFFELT'S CARPETING 12 x 63·3 FULL OR PART TIME Expanding company needs twelve men lo work in .Ga.llipotis and Point Pleasant area . No experience necessary. Must have car. Call Monday and Tuesday 9 to 5. for nice rental Income . Priced at $16,500. . Otfice446-1066 Evenings Ron Canaday 444-3636 Russell Wood 446-4618 Neal Realty phone Jerry Haffel l, 446·1158 for free es timates . NEW LISTING BEFORE you buy any house see this beautltul 2 year old, DRY WALL service by con three bedroom hom~ located tract. Willard · Bosley, 446· on a l~rge lot In Spring Valley 4954. Sub-Di vi sion. This home has f82·1h all the modern features you --~-=--~--->-'wan t. Has a full basement Rolo Rooter with TV room that Is paneled SE WER and Drain Cleaning, and carpeted. Home is 275-11 50 2 BEDROOM mobile - - - - , - , - - , , - - - - home in Addison . 446-0294. . 64-tf 3 BEDROOM apartment, 105 Courl St., )Jnfurnished, >135 per month. Call 446·2572. 63-3 Electrical Service 8: I T"AILER space, 367-7438, 446· STEWART Repair, house wiring, electric 3879. 37.tf heating . Phone 446-4561. 211 ·11 2 BR tota l electr ic mobile home, Edmon Scott Quail Creek Mobile ComGeneral Contracting munity & Sales. 245-5021 or Plumbing, drywal L caprentry 245.9374. and elect ric se.r vice, 286-5 159, 65·11 Jackson. Ohio. 39-26 Looking lot a mobile home lot or a quality mobile hom e? We have both at QUAIL CREEK .MOBILE COMMUNITY &SALES ROOFING Shingl es completely carpeted even ki tchen and baths . Other features are , garbage disposal, dishwasher, built-in stove, cen tral air - conditioning and two baths . . Call today tor appointment. Pri ced In the 30's. ONE AND ONE-THIRD . ACRE LOT Located 9 miles from town on Possum -Trot Roa~ . Septic tank installed. water tap paid for, graded for trailer and haS concrete spots for trailer blocks, Priced at $4,500. · 3BEDROOM LOCATED at 1809 Chestnut Street. Fully carpeted In l iving room and all bedrooms. Take a look and make us an offer. Otffce Phone 446-llf< Evenings Charles M. Neal 4%-154. J . Michael Noal 446-1503 OHIO RIVER and Spouting, and Buildup Realty 452 Second Av• . 614·446-3434 Oscar Baird Doug Wetherholt 62-tf NICE SPLIT.LEVEL - Three Hotroofs. Free Est imate 26 yr . experience . James Marcum, Vinton, Ohio . 388- 8114. bedrooms, 1,400 square feet, county water, furnace heat, HOW YOU CAN CERTAIN ••• Rodnev -l.ora Rd. Rodney , Ohio Hours9a .m . to9p.m. Monday thru Saturday TRAILER space in Henderson, 446·1330. 65-tf 2 BR Mobile home. All electric. t mile from town on Bob McCorm ick road . No pets. Adults preferred. 446·2543 or 446·1304. 65·3 PASTURE lor 6 head of cattle, 446·2893. YOUR VALUABLE PROPERTY IS PROTECTED AGAINST TERMITES OR OTHER DESTRUCTIVE PESTS EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL SERVICE offers Iaiii protecti on •.. tlds your properly of termites and c hec~s an· n u 1ll~ •j•inlt possible rein restation. ,. 1nd fuhy llUIIllntds th is str'llict in w1 itinK for 5 years b1cked by a com. blned ' u h llsme of over 114 million dollm , The cost is low . . . euy terms •v•il•ble. CALL TODAY FOR AFREE ESTIMATE O'Dell Terrnite Service Gallipolis, Ph. 444 ..3745 lovely home on large lot. A real bargain for country living close to town . TWO NEAR MINE - 14 acres of ground wi th 14 x 65 mobile home three bedrooms, bath and half. One house In VInton in very good .shape with four bedrooms. bath , wall to wall carpet. LUXURIOUS LIVING - A. delightful la rge home wllh four bedrooms in downtown Middleport . , Two ·157 ACRES with modern 7 room hou se on blacktop road. Phone 446·0893. 65·3 ---- Plumbing & Heating baths, parlor , formal dining room, bea utiful kitchen . Priced for quick sale. Evenings Call446·4244 Steven Belt 446-9583 John Fuller.245-9311 65-6 --:-::-::-:---:-- FOOD SERVICE MANAGER ' · I ' (21 House BRICK home at 740 Second Ave. RE.Al ESTATE FOR SALE BRAND NEW HOUSE J B.R!s; big L.R.; Beautiful SLEEPING· ROUM> , weekl l GENE ·p(AflT51.-sONS built-in kitchen with large ra fes. Park Central Hotel . PLUMBING - Healing & Air eilting areil. ceramic tile 308-tf Condi tioning . 300 Fourth Ave. wath with shower & Ph. 446·1637 . vanitory ; separate util. Rm; Administrator , Ja c kson APARTMENT for construction 48-tl w-w carpeting; full 1garage; General Hospila l, Ripley, W. MR. VANCE 446-0677 men. Ph. 446-0756. -~:-:::=~-:::---:-::-:::-=-::~ Va. 25271. 70'x120' lot with city typo 267.tf CA RTER 'S PLUMBING '64-3 ' - . - - - - -- - - - - ' AND HEATING water, sewer, & slrHI$. $260 Cor . Fourth & Pine FURNISHED apt. aduns only. down, $126 mo. Phone 245· Phone 446·3888or 446:4417 Central heat. parking, 446· 5303. 165-tf 0338. 27-11 Ll KE new 3 bedroom; mOdular STANDARD home, ready to move fnto . We ar!! looking for energetic young Plumbing & He4tlng F URNISHED. " Aouse $85 a 1,368 sq . fl. living area, 214 Third' Ave .. 446-3782 month. Beside Met~odisl men who want to make a career in the natural gas ·forced turoace, 18?·11. Church In Thurman. Ohio. county water, all utilities restaurant business. Pieasant working New carpet, paneling. bath, under ground, washer, dryer, RUSSElL'S and kitchen . Adults only. Oay, refrigerator, range, carpeted conditions, paid vacations. Start as a PLUMBING & HEATING 353-3550 Portsmouth, Oh io, living room, dining room, Gallipolis, 446-4782 evenin g call 574-2893 trainee a'nd advance to manager in bedroom ; large lot, gqQd 297-tf Wheelersburg , Oh io. locat ion, 4 miles up Rt. 7 Bob Evans Farms fast growing 61·4 Country Air Estate, low t~• DEWITT' S PLUMBING district, gOOd school, prlceq: organization. Experience helpful but AND HEATING SLEEPING rooms lor con · right to sell . Inquire at Corbinl Route 160at Evergreen not required. Contact Herb Bush 446structlon workers or ol d age & Snyder Furniture Co., -446Phone 446-2735 penslooer. Phone 446·0060. 1171 after 5. ~- 257-3. 1482 at Bob Evans Steak House'. ,187-11 61 ·6 59-tf • e New " look-al ~ power" styling undf:r pressure 9239. 2 BEDROOM Ph. 245-9374-245-5021 . 643 • New direct iniection 41~ cu. in. turbo diesel engine 278-tf ($70) per acre CASH. ottered Nati ona l · Serv ice now by owners . DILLON & availabJe locally. For :eny BAILEY , P. 0 . Box 516, TRAILE R on pri vate lot 1.mil e kind ol stopped-up drain , call from hosp ital . 446-1909. Gal lipol is, Oh io 45631. Phone 63-3 675-5195, 24 hour Serv. 446·2730, if no answer , 446 · 307-11 121 8. 64-J 12x60 mobile hom e, 2 br. adults - - - -- - - , on ly, ph . 446-3805. TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspection . Call 446·3245. 63-11 FOR SALE OR LEASE -- 2.700 Merrill O' Dell , Operator by lb. tobacco base. 245-5544 PASTURE . Call after 5 p.m. Exterminal Termite Service . after 5 p.m . 10 Belmonl Dr. 62·6 361·7109. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _59-12 -----,,------ - -26_7-tf --------MIXED hay. Phone ·<45·5010 THOMAS FAIN after 4 p.m. SLEEP ING rooms. weeklY· EXTERMINATING CO. 62-6 rates, free garage parking ; Termite & Pest Control --~-----Libby Hotel. WheeJersburg. Ohio 241 .11 lol. ·367-7150 after 4 p.m . • Designed for the tobacco grower's nee ds Third & Sycamore Gallipolis, Ohio "Your Farm Supply Supermarket" Road. Pr ice seventy dol lars steps and fence around small l .. -:. .. .... CENTRAL SOYA ,Qf OHIO cess to County Blacktop 60-tf 64-3 SOM E;ON E to build basement IH. im · 63-3 120 A. in the Wa yne Natural Forest, 20· m i nut es f rom downtown Gal l ipoli s, Ohio, no buildings. Timber , Oil, Gas, Minerals, Wild Life and Recreation , all in fee simple t ille, good ac · and beds of all kinds . 2410, after 4 p.m. Ga IIi polis, 0. FOR SALE - niture just arrived. Stoves, refrigerator s, washing machines, bedroom suites, Good home and wages. 446· • stock, 446. 15 14. 6 TRUC K LOADS of used fur- MIUDLE-AGED lady to stay with elderly lady . No laundry. Stop in today and see how the Dow 6 Pak can make your job a little easier. For Sale 1415 Easterri Avenue Contact : Bruce H. Payne , Personnel Manager, Empire-Detroit Steel Divi sion., P.O. Box 371, Portsmouth , Ohio 45662. • No new applicator needed • The proven tobacco bed gas PIPES, Pipes, Pipes, GBO; Cheratan, BBB, Jobey, Hilson carpeted downstairs. This home ls In excellent condition. month includes ut i lit ies. Call IF , YOU are bu ilding a new home or need new carpet, 446·3790. If not answer c:a ll Parsons MUST HAVE OHIO LICENSE TURBO TRACTORS J. D. North Produce Co. ' God Wanted Price Reduced! ·- Vine Street Home . May bless you all. Mrs. Clyde :. PURINA CHECK-FLY & WORMER BLOCK Please call after 6 p.m . equ ipm en t in 65· 1 Look for the Big "L'' on Route 7 & 33 at the 2 ONLY "BRICK HOME SALE" (I) House 1'1-tf BRICK home 106 Second' Ave. ~----..,---,--with extra lot. modern kit· SEPTIC . TANKS chen, bu ill-In stove and dish· Cleaned and In stalled washer. Has bath and a half. Russell 's Plumbing, 446-4782 wood burning fireplace in . 297-tf front room , steam heat and 446-4441. BANKS TREE SERVICE an d others. Tawney 's Pipe and Trophy House. 422 Second FREE estimates. liability in· 23 ACRES of vacant land at surance . Prun ing, trimm ing, Ave . Eureka. Priced at $3,500. and cav ity work, tree and 199·11 stump removal. Ph. 446-4953. ONE acre lots on Kemper 7J.If DESK, chairs, fll~s. otfice Hollow or Bethel Church cum for their expression of - - - - - - , - - - sympathy and floral tributes . JUST taken in, .deluxe zig zag Special thank s lo the Rev. Ira sew ing ma c hine . Thi s Wellman for hi s consoling machin e darns, em · words and also the McCoy bro ideries, ove r casts, but Moore funeral home . Signed tonholes, pay balance $36.50. Roger Lockhart and fam ily or payments can be arranged. and t he en tir e Mar cum 446-0255. fam il y. 13-tf POMEROY ' the first day back from your vacation . mediate delivery . Simmons D. P. MARTIN & Son Water 114·11 1971 12x65 Concord frontage . 420' de~p . No Pr inting & Office Equipment. Delivery Service. Your .- - - - - - - - 1972 12x60 Winston restrictions. Priced at SLBOO• 1968 12x60 Champion 52-tl patronage will be ap· Four hundred down and B&S MOBILE HOMES preciated. Ph . 446·0463. payments not less than $50 a Card of Thanks Second & Viand St. 2-tf month. For Rent WE WISH to express our Pl. Pleasa nt gratitude to friends and (nextto Heck's) 3 BR . Mobile Home In Rodney , SIX r oom house in town all on neighbors of Imogene Mar 64-lf 245-5486. one floor plus a garage ' ..L -woBMS·F Wanted To Buy Owner; Loredith & Johr 1970 12x60 Amen can Hauldren, Operators. 196 4 10x50 Elcona 7.6, 10, 12 HP Gravely Convertibles Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 Open l!-5 Monday thru Saturrjay "~... "\ Evenings by appo.i ntment · degreasing of your tru~ks, mobile homes. aluminum sid ing or anything washable. NEW: Linoleum rugs in stock. GILLENWATER'S septic tank size 9 )( 12, 12 x 12, 12 x 15, 955 cleaning and rdpalr, alsO. oAY cARE SUN 'VALLEY Nursery School, licensed by State of Ohio, 1'12 MOBILE HOMES miles west of new hosp itaL FOR SALE 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446· RECONO ITION EO · !1657. Day care that says "w< MOBILE HOMES care ." Madge Hauld ren. 1973 12x60 Holly _Park through Thursday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m . GRAVELY tRACTOR SALES &SERVICE CORBIN & SNYDER 55·12 USED FURNITURE : Gibson 14 Cu . ft. refrig .; Tappan electr icstove, dinette se t with ROTO-TILLERS, lawn mowers repa ir. 562 Fourth Avenue, tour chairs, sectional couch, coffee table. 30 gaL gas hot 446-1562. J2.tf water tank. recliner. small - - - -- Mobile Homes For Sale Mine wastes to he revegetated BY JOHN COOPER SoU Cons. Service PT . . PLEASANT - We helped William Barker of the Union Carbide Corporation Mine at Elmwood with a revegetation plan for the mine refuse area adjacent w the Elmwood mine. Since this mine began operation In 1968, much coal was produced and also a lot of someone's ignorance. "Hot-Shell ,.Spray Wash" 64-6 CALL us for · wash, wax and THE longest day in the year Is Second Ave . 446-1171 , open house wrecking. Ph. 446-9499.' SMALL dozer; 1.0 to 20 ton Friday even ing till 8, free Establi shed in 1940. hydraulic jacks; posf hole Addison , Ohio 169·11 parking. digger for 3 pl. hitch tractor . 64·11 - - - - - - - -·Ph . 446•0168 . SALE March 22, 23, 24,9 to 5, 92 55 tt - Central Air Conditioning Olive St. Bev. Walker & Pat · CORN . 256.6784. · · & Heating Jones. antiques. TV, 2>0 cc _W _A _ N_ T_ E_ D_t_ o _b~ u-y,-s-e-ll_o_r_ trade , 64-? Free Estimates Suzuki, typewriter. large bird toy electric Ira in. 446-4843. Stewart's Hardware cage, air condition er, baby 240-tl MOTORCYCLE, 1971 Yamaha Vinton, Ohio stroller and items , larg e road bike.• excellen t con dition, J44.tf must sell, 446-4973, after 5 selection of nice clothing ail ' MODEL T and MOdel A fenders. p.m. sizes, much more. also other parts . Call John ALBERT E.HMAN 64-6 65 ·3 Foste r, 446·4079. Water Delivery Service D _E_A_D_ S-toc _ k_ h_or_s_e s_,-c--: attle, --~-------65-3 PIGS . Phooe 361·7533. Patriot Star Rt., C~lllpolls Ph . 379-2133 hogs , sheep, reasonable 64-3 243-11 charge. Call 245-55R 49·30 Lost IF YOU are building a ne~ LOSe at Tycoon Lake, 2 rods LANE'S complete home or remodeling, see us BOB Bookkeeping and Tax SerLET US restore your old family and reels, left at boat lie up, We are builders. Distributor photos. Prices reasonable . Thursday, March 8, reward. lor Hotpoint Appliances. llice , . 424 1/2 Fourth Ave .• Kanauga. Business by apAl lison Electric. Tawney's Studio. 367·77 40. •. 6 3 pointment. Ph. · 446·1049. • 154-1 51.tf VALUE OVER • Cultivate the easy way with all-gear drive power. • Perfect gardening mate to Gravely Rotary Plow. o All-gear' drive, instant forward-neutral-reverse give durabilit'y and maneuverability to tractors .. . wide variety of other attachments for mowing, grounds care, and snow removaL Ph. 446-4631. . Pay balanc:~ of $34.10 or $5 p,er mo.nth, 446-0255. dinette set. DAVIS VACUUM CLEANER STORE GET THIS HANDY CHAIN SAW 68;1 HOUSEWIFE : Time for spring Shampoo. Anti-static. Spot Removers. Soil Retardent. on test continue to gain respect for the Utah Dairy Herd Management Information System. In 1972, Ohio Ag Services assumed control of the DHIR program; it started a new awards program for long-time supervisors; a meter repair center was set up at Delaware; two sales contests and extensive training programs were conducted, and, in its third year, Ohio Ag Services continues to operate in th~ black! Many conscientious dairymen and employees have contributed toward a common goal which is productivity and profit for members of Ohio Ag Service. The dairy production testing program provides a sound dairy herd management system and gives monthly cow listing, herd summary, individual cow record, list of cows to breed, list of cows to dry, list of cows to calve, list of potential culls, monthlyyearly and lifetime records. Also provided is a twelve month rolling herd average milk and butterfat production and many Real Estate For Sile 'For Rent RUSSELL the New in Farming MR AND MRS. VffiGIL ATKINS with the 10 year dairy service plaque which was presented to Mr. Atkins in · Columbus In recognition of his long dairy service technician record. For Sale TWO-WAY Radios Sales & ATTENTION FARMERS IF your tractor has 8 Kohler RUSS'S Glass Service. Glass for WALLPAPERING and ~In· 1965 BUICK with air con · 2 BEDROOM Trail<!r In Service. Nliw and used CB's, 16-16·16 OR 6-24-24 ferllllter $85 engine see us for parts .and all needs . We sell windshields, ling. Phone 446-9865 or -379· ditloner . 256-6558. Cheshire, 367-7329. pollee monitors , antennas, per ton through March 17. service. Superior Motor storm windows and doors, 2471. 64·6 .tf 39 etc. Bob's Citizen Band Radio Wee.kly priced adjustment. Service. Huntington, w. va., awnings and mirrors. 704 65·1 UlrV1ft Equip., G.Orges Creek Rd ., Kenneth Higley, 245-5218. Ph. 525-3723. Pine St., Rio Grande, 245-5048. . 1973 8 TRACK stereo in lo vely . 11\NU Gall ipolis, Ohio 446·4517. . . 61 -5 62·6 295·11 TOOL . sharpening, saws, . hard rubbed walnut conso le. THREE bedr~m double Wide 212-ft scissors, shears, home and Pay balance of $103.50 or · mob!le trailer. Compl~t~ly ftrAI .-;:::;;;:;::;~--:;--:-,..,--:I WILL NOT be responsible for WE !SAVE a complete line ol WE HAVE 100 items. We are · garden tools. Sharp Shop. payments can be arranged. furn1shed and all ulilll<es l;ftL '(NCOME · Tax Service: Wilson any debts other than mY own watches and diamonds. closing out at '12 prices. Alley rear W Second. Call 446-0255 . paid. Rent $250 per month . . Rvsk, 210 State Street, Phone' as of thlsda.te. Mar~h 16, 1973. . Compare our prices Watches, jewelry, giftware. • 216.tf 6H Russell Wood, 446·1066. ~ (46-2476 .any tlrne,.. S1gned Jun1or A. ·Dotoon-. __ ,. ___anywh~re. Tawney's·Jewelry,--- e'lc. ·eome - Jn taday·-·at ~ ..-~~. _____·_ _ ..-:· ___.._61 -lt - """l" . 19-11 64-3 51-tf Tawney's Jewelry. ; REMODELING; building ' new · ZIG ZAG sewing machine just - - - - - , - - -- -51.11 rooms, c~ment, roofing taken in, must sell at qnce. Services Offered BEHIND every argument is Carpet Iroblems since that time. With the help of Mrs. Atkins this Irogram has been able to offer continuous service to Meigs County dairymen. Currently on test are the herds of James.F. Gibson, Albert Parker, Rex E. Shenefield, John F. Colwell, Earl Cross, Sunnysage Farms, James Boggs, Edson Roush, and Earl Dean. The Atkinses also test the herd at the Gallipolis State Institute and the John Payne herd in Gallia County. In the Ill-year period the Atkins have seen a complete change in the O!Jio testing program from one of manual computation to computerized records and reports. The computer was first located at Columbus at Ohio State University. Later facilities were in North Carolina and at the present time are in utah. ' Every member on production testing is a member of Ohio Ag Services which provides the computer service. Meigs County is one of 34 counties still operating as a dairy service unit The other 54 counties are organized in six liJuJti-county operating units which has an advisory committee of dairymen on test, but day to day operations are the responsibility of the District Manager. The Ohio Ag Service, Inc. board of trustees is responsible for the business and service aspects of administering the testing program, enforcement of official rules, and routine certification of records, by agreement with the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, the latter responsible for educational and research aspects of the program. At the annual meeting this past week the general manager reported significant Improvements were made In DHI in 1972. Number of cows tested went up for the first time since 1965. The new CMT program already has 10,000 cows enrolled. Dairymen . ----:====--- ------------ ., --~--~----- ) \ �' • 24- The Sunday Tunes 25- The SundaYTimes Sentinel, Sunday Sentmel Sunday March 18 1973 ' R_At4CH0 REALTOR! REALTY Realty 32 Stale St Tel 446 1998 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN CROWN CITY - 6 rm s w th SERVING THE NATION S full and dry base Lov rm 6 x 25 l•rge Ree Rm w th BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 F P k I chen 12 < 16 w th bul t n cab nets H W floors NEW LISTING APART a llpaneed carpetonlv rm MENT HOUSE 3 apartments and bdrms t has a metal on upper Route 7 comp etely garageand locatedon21eve furn shed If you re lookmg shaded lots Prced tor a 1 for a gOOd Investment don l qu ck sa e walt AGENCY World's Largest LIKE TO COLLECT RENT? We have 2 1971 mob le homes on a 1 acre lot 1n Add son Twp rent ng for over S4 000 pe r yr Se ng pr ce SIS 000 ~ A PPROVED SUBDIVISION 16 ots n Add son Twp with all ut I t es ava lable RT 35 NEW all b ck 3 bdrm Ranch v rm 12 x22 factor y k tchen H W f oors Nat gas turn heat lui and dry base large attached gar Th ermo pane w ndows w t h marb e s I s Pr ce $24 000 NEAR KC H SC - 4 Bdrms 2 story Colon al all carpe lui I nl shed base heat b I NEW LI STIN G SECOND $1l pe mo !Nat Gas) AVE - Sold 2 story home Located on a 3 A lot Metal w th 3 BR I , baths I v ng barn 30 x 60 and storage rm d n ng rm k tchen and bldg Ask ng $40 000 garage $14 900 NEAR N G H 5 - Loke new PR CE REDUCED CITY V nda e Mob le hom e Ex Elegant 2 story home features pan da llv rm Bay w ndows 4 5 or 6 BRs 1 ' baths new cen a r all carpet al l elec kitchen faml y rm and part and beaut fu l y furn shed It basemen t The LR and d n ng has a pore, and carp ort rm are car peted and each Located on 2 A tract of land have a f replace w th 700 f r on tage on St Rt 160 A I for $19 000 L OTS F INA NCING AVAILABLE Mobile CLOSE ADDAV LLE SC HOOL homes welcome 2 m from - 3 bdrm fram e and brack 2 new hosplta yr old carpet over H w 1 v m paneled Has utI ty rm CHEAP LIVING - Solod 2 story and cofper plumbing Large home w th 6 rm and bath on a ca rpor and 2 A lo t Pr ce of 2 ac r e lot Needs some $24 000 Includes stove retr g repa rs Th s home Is about 3 and drapes m1 from Vinton and s pr ced GEORGE S CREEK - I yr old at S5 900 al elec 5 rms bath and FARMS ut I ty r ura water all carpet CHESHIRE TWP <13 A and all paneled Ha s meta l c ea n most ly grass good 6 storage bldg Pr ce of S20 soo rm and bath home Th s farm Includes stove refr gerator ts located on ~ state rd close and a I drapes Located on 2 to the new mine A l ot ADDISON TWP - Thos 64 acre Extra pasture farm has a large GARF El,O AVE n ce 5 rms and bath on f r st pond several spr ngs good f oar w th r ec rm and well good barn and out cooking lac I t ies n base Th s bul d ngs and lronts on 2 rds house ha s carpet t1le ce I ngs The home has been com pane ng and awn ng s on plete y r emodeled and s an w ndows located on 4 A lot above average farm home w th p enty mce shrubbery lot has 42 fronttlge on r ver NEW COLONIAL WITH 167 Ga r 20 x 24 plus a new metal ACRE S- Th s beautlful 4 BR b dg Pr ce reduced to $22 SOO all elecfr~ c home has a built n kitchen w ith eat ng area WW BIDWELL 6 b g rm s ut lly carpet forma l din ng rm and bath 2 story Carpel n large family rm 2 f repla ces I v rm plenty cab nets n and 2 baths Ther e s about 75 k !chen much paneled and 1t acres t llab e barn and new ha s storm drs an d w ndows pond Th s farm s about 5 m Barn 40 x 60 and loca'ed on 2 from Rio Grande b g lots Pr ce S 6 000 CLOSE TO MINE - 30 A on state rd w th an almost new EW INGTON - C ose new m n open ing 8 b g rm s batt, and 12 x 64 mob le home Spec al plenty close t space Most of features are cent air fur th s house has been nlshed pat o cellar good remodeled and Is located on a barn and utll ty building Due 4 A lot on Raccoon Cr Pr ce to poor hea th owners have reduced to $12 sao r educed the pr ce for a qu ck sa le CARTE R RD - Baby farm S VACANT LAND A good 2 s tar ~ 6 rm hou se 16 A - Harr ison Twp Woods w th bath and aundry $3500 pane ng and ca rpel It has ce far poultry house storage 18 A - Morgan Twp state rd bldg and garage Plent y good frontag e water On ly $14 900 112 A - C ose to V nfon l ronts CENTENARY - Good 3 or 4 on 2 rd s $100 per acre bdrm Ranch It has H W lloors w lh ca rpet n I v rm 18 A - Little Bull sk n Partla and ha I Some pane l ng f nancl ng ava Table arg e k t chen w th pl enty ca binets larg e bath and 43 A - KC School D st Th s attac hed gar C ty wa ter and farm s fenced and ready to nat gas A good bvy al pasture A good barn pond $23 500 and stat e rd frontage are also FARMS Included WOODS Mil l Road 26 acres 4 2 A - THIS lot has 210 I t rm house outb u d ngs frontage on 325 between sa 200 VInton and R o Grande Idea l NEAR R o Gra nde 40 A to bu ld on or park a mob le home 49 A King Rd $16 500 60 A - Addison Twp and woods paslcre 65 A - ADDISON Twp - BT rd good barn 20 A tollab e balance In pasture and woods 38 A - OVERLOOKS the Oh o Rver S ml from town n Galllpol s Schoo Dl st AANNY BLACKBURN BIDWE LL - 30 A Good house CORA - 143 A 80 A t al and Raccoon bo ttom mod ern home and good barn WARD Rd 163 A vacant land F nanc ng ava lable Any Hr - 446 1998 NEARLY new Br ck home Lower Rout e 7 256 1198 56 tt 25 ACRES free gas county water telephone elect r c Kyger Creek Schoo d str ct w th buildings Pr ced tor a qu ck sale 367 7533 For Rent or Sale ________________ 53,io ACRES 4 bedroom 2 bath hdme full y turn shed 3 m les LARG E tobacco base 446 1552 _ _ _ _ _ _ __:: 65 It 1 Acre Secluded 5 Bedroom & II A S Bargam Wtlh Rtver Vi ew VERY N CE 3 BEDROOM LARGE CAR PETE D L tV NG &. D N NG ROOM HOME BU ILT EXCELLENT VI EW OF RVER FRO NT AGE CHE N K T N K TCHEN WITH RA NGE &. OVEN BEDROOMS ARE A LL CAR WONT BE BOTHERED BY WATER N CE F REPLACE BASEME NT 2 N CE .,.s t zE GARAGE N ADD SON TWP 117 500 BUYS IT AND YOU LL BE HAPPY TO OWN T F LAT LOT LARGE LIV NG ROOM W TH F REPLACE DIN NG ROOM 2 BEDROOMS COU L D BE 3 BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAG E GA S COST $14 00 YOU GRAB THE PHONE AND HOPE YO U RE 1ST TO SEE T R GHT HERE IN TOWN IN A WOODS JUST WA L K NG KYGER CK VERY GOOD 0 BUY FOR $14 900 00 W NTER A ooo ST Down 33 Yrs To Pay $125 00 Mo 7 4 Pet ALL YOU~ OWN BEAUT FUL K TCHEN FULLY CARPETED I CAR A GARAGE T S YOURS AND TS $ 000 CHEAPER THAN ANYT HIN G ELSE ON THE MARKE T Park Lane Sold Sold Sold Sold Sold Sold lsn I Thts Where You Want To Be NE G H BOR H OOD SETT NG YOU LL BE PROUD OF A ND A GREAT OP PORTUN TY FOR YOUR CH L OR EN 2 YR OLD STI L L H AVE A FEW AND ARE S T ART NG SEVE NTEEN MORE BRICK W TH FIREPLACE LO VE LY KIT CHEN I BATHS 2 CAR GARAGE THE SE ARE AL L BRAND NEW ALL ARE 3 BEDROOMS OR MORE HAVE GARAGE CE N FENCED YARD - JUST BEAU T FU L TO LOOK AT A ND L VE N $27 900 00 BUY S T A R AND FUL LY EQU PPED K TC H ENS PR CES START AT 522 900 COOL CALL KE BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW ON E ANYWHERE ELSE ONE WE VE HAD EXCELLE NT RESULTS F NA N C NG VERY N CE STORY LARGE L VIN G ROOM & Creek 33 If AREA AT TRACT I VE K TCHEN W TH RANGE 2 BATHS ANO FULL BASEMENT Owner Very ,. Anxtous To Sell SHOW ME HOW YOU CAN BE A f T FOR $19 900 8 YR OLD 3 BEDROOM AND YOU WO NT F IND ONE ANY BETTER BU LT NCLUDES A SCREE NED Compare to anylhtng PORCH Else s The Lttlle Btl More That Counts N TH S CASE LOT MORE HOUSE THE MO NE Y - GlASS T SA Farms Farms Farms ( T) Prtce Reduced FOR 3 LARGE 42 ACRES W TH TOBAC CO BASE GOO D 3 BEDROOM HOME BAR N AND EQUIPMENT SH ED PR CE O $ 9 900 SL D N G DOOR S PLE NT Y OF CLOSETS BU L T N K TC HEN W ITH AND OVEN FUL L FAM LY ROOM F RE PL ACE AND GARAGE PR ICE " 4 900 BEDROOM S L ARGE LIVIN G AND D N NG AREA ROOFED PAT IO W TH ROOM BASEME NT II BUT CARPETED LIVIN G RANGE FU L BASEMENT ONE CAR GARAGE LARGE FLAT LA NDSCAPED LOT AF TE R YOU VE LObKED AT EVERYTH NG SEE TH S ONE AND YOU LL AGREE (2) 67 Acre (Sleeper ) T HI S ONE CAN MAKE YOU AN EASY PROFI T HOU SE NEED S BAT H & F URN ACF BUT TH ERE S NO BETTER BUY O N T HE MARKET I S WORTH THAN $ 2 900 MORE ASK IN G Gallta Co s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Off1ce 446 3643 Evenmgs Call E M Ike W1seman 446 3796 puBLIc SALE Wtll be sold n lots exceptiOnal qually SATURDAY, MARCH 24th · 11:00 A.M. Galhpohs Dmtng r oom table c hrom e tabl e 2 c h a 1rs llvtng room s u t e 4 p c bedroom sutle 2 dressers 1 ro cker 1 m eta l half bed & spnngs 1 occas iOnal c hatr T s tdeboar d T kitchen table wtlh 4 chatrs tron beds seve ral e nd tables 1 w oode n wardrobe 1 metal clothes press 1 gas he altng st ove 4 w hite stratght back chatrs ltbrary table stand tables 1 metal kttchen cabtnet stra1ghl back chatrs ) r ef ng era tor 1 gas cook stove dtshes pot and pan s anllques 2 old trunks old stone Jars lots of old books old 1ron pol old ptcture frames old m1lk cans 1 baby bed handmade from Germany lots of anltques not f1 s ted Not Auctioneer responsible for George Stover 'lCCtdenls or lo ss of merchandise J, 5 yr o ld Ch aro la s bull of • Bangs tested Complete ltn e of farm machmery 3 t ractors MOl me G705 M o lm e Jet Star poor co nd1t10n Long tra c tor 4 65 AC combtne No 66 PTO T1tan brus h hog Case 5 bottom plow Mol me 4 bottom plow wheel dtsc 2 wagons wtth flats Gehl m s ulage wagon Gravtty bed wagon Fox forage harvest er Fox blower wtth 58ft ptpe N I one row corn p cke r N I sto ck c utter Mol m e 2 row co rn plante r new Holland hay btne N I rake Ol1ver 62 T ba l er Corn spray T50 gal mol me 13 hole dr II a1r compressor c;ur condll1oner Forney we lde r 3 PH cultivator rolling cu ltt vator post hol e d gger anvil cycl on e seeder Nl e l ev ator 38 ft wtth electnc motor parts btn 1100 bu w tre c r1b 110ft fee dmg auger w lh motor deho r.ner emassculator lot m sce llaneous 1tems Lot 12x12 H beams TOft spring tooth harrow tobacco setter ROLFE A. LEE Gampolts Ferry OWNER: LOLA JONES 23 acres of vacant land at Eureka Pr ced af $3 500 "' One acre lots on Kempe Ho low or Be thel Church Road pl us rura wa ter 105 fron tage 420 deep No re str ct ons Pr ced at$ BOO Fou Hund red down and payments not ess han $50 00 a month S x room hou se n town all on one f oar plus a ga age apa r tment for n ce renta ncome Pr ced at S16 500 RACCOON VAUEY CAMP SITES On Raccoon Road One M1le South of Stale Route No 218 Ten mmutes from downtown Gallipolis Ohio 1n the heart ol the Wayne Natoonal ForesT Some soles have water fron ts all have roads electncrfy underground water hnes underground telephone I nes m the Gallipolis e~~: change Boat Ramp and la rge parkmg lot All sates are nd vadu ally owned (not a publ c ca mp) The 1970 census showed that TWENTY MILLION people love wtthtn a 200 m le radaus of Gall pohs We offer good s1tes for campers noble homes and perm anent hom es all s1tes are 100 frontag e Close enough to the new hospatal and the new Power Plant Pr1ced at SSOO and up Terms 1f desared offered by owners DILLON & BAILEY P 0 BOX 516 Gall polls Ohoo 45631 Phone (614) 446 2730 2 STORY 3 bedroom al elect BY OWNER 3 bedroom home br ck car pet throughout carp et new carpet ng Phone d1sposa new cab ne s n 446 0955 k tchen d n ng room and _ _ __ _ _ ____.:6111 1 baths deep ot f r eplace 052 Second Ave Ca I 446 997 LOTS on Lowe r R ver Route 7 after 5 p m da ly on Sundays Ca Char les Bod mer 256 anyt me 1 98 59 tt _ _ __:__ __ __:56 If PR CE LIVESTOCK AND FARM MACHINERY DISPERSAL 51 hd st ock cows ma n y wtlh ca l ves at Side PUBLIC SALE One year o d br ck home on 4 2 acres w t h wood burn ng arg e k tchen and d n ng area e ectr c heat fu l y carpeted Four bedrooms pus a stu dy Three car ga age See th s home for exclus ve I v ng f ep ace D IN N G 6 4 6~;;;;~~~E~N~W~IS~e~m~a~n~4~4~6~4;50~0;;;;;;;;;' from M II Road town Phone on 3677158 B ck home on Second Ave Camp etely emodeled w th electr c heat bath and a ha f lmm ed1ate pos sess on TRAL Four Bedroom tn Town Central Atr A (21 HOIJSE Br ck home at 740 Second Ave 5 bedrooms upstairs 4 arge rooms down bath and a half ce ment block garage Br ck home on 80x200 lot close o hasp ta l bath and a half Compl et e y carpe ted w th large k t chen and d n ng area Centra a r cond t on ng doub le garage Pr ced at $26 500 THERE S SOL D SI GNS EVERYWHERE BUT WE W Va - 675 4032 Farm located 4 miles below PI Pleasant formerly the Sandy Lew1s Farm John McNeill & Harold Flax Aucts Bob Grant and Pete Clerks Lunch'wtll be served bldg lot 25 Locust St Howard Brannon Broker Off 4~ 2674 Lucolle Brannon Eve 4461226or446 2674 ATTENTION HOME OWNERS I IT S a long wal from FOR SALE to SO D We know the shortest route' So If you want someone else to own your home 1ust g1ve us a call We get resu ts- and we need your I st ng now FIVE NEW LISTINGS T LC TENDER LOVING care always shows- you II see the results ot the excellent upkeep here A wei kep home beautifully decorate J'~n attract ve recephon V..l olcomes you to th s luxury<{) ated J BR home w th mar closets A spac ous I vlng d1n1ng room all bu It on k tchen full d v ded basement storm wmdows and doors double ca rport mce evel lot Priced for a quick sale NEW LISTING--BRICK LARGE two story home located on Second Ave downtown Ga l po s Lot 43 x 175 Home conslsls of 4 BR d n ng roam hvmg rm large k t chen bath .4 rooms have beaut lui H W f oors Full basement larg e front porch W th some redecorat ng lh s could be a beauhful home to 1 ve n or trailer lot LOTS Rl l4T and Mitchell F.ARMS :w ACRES ~d y 7 room home with bath barn pasture fenced AUCTION 1 - ANTIQUES HOUSEHOLD GOODS SAT MARCH24 - 10 30A M On Rl 124 between Wllkesvolle & Salem Center (1 mole west of Salem Center ) Mrs Den son has sold her farm & walt sell contents of her old home One ttme L1stmg ANTIQUES & COLL ITEMS Cherry chest of drawers k tchen cupboard round table Ansonta we1ght clock k tchen clock 6 sp nd e ba ck oak chaors walnut stand several rockers Rem ngton 22 r fie s shot 12 ga daub e B V I R lhards shotg un A add n amp w blue fount ron beds k tchen cab net V ctro a blanket chest sev.eral dressers lg ron kettle & stand small oron kettl es lg wooden bow deep wei p teller pump p cture frames & pr nts 6 kerosene lamps stone croc ks ars & ugs krau t cutter wood h1gh cha r cherr y stoner & var ous other old k tchen mpl ements an tern s ron s 2 churn s 2 china chambers sausage stuffer dresser set brass match holder straoght razors coffee!.ots ch ld s spl nt rock er 3 ladder ba ck chairs wa lnut be corn she fer water cream separ ator fru t1ars Model T luggage rack copper kettles small t runk many d shes & m sc tems too numerou s to) menton NO VIEWING BEFORE SALE DAY Not responsoble for acctdents Terms ~ash IDA DE N ISON OWNER C E SHERIDAN AUC Lunch Av a Table Amesville Ohu>-448 2033 FARM SALE good - HOII\ES HILLTOPSUB nlce4bedroom home carport and two lots HANERSVILLE two homes live In one and put your bus ness In the other NEW CUSTOM BRICK on one acre In the country Large rooms fireplace built lni bookcases two car g,arage I WISH to thank all my friends and loved ones lor their prayers cards flowers g tis and VISits during m y slay at 51 Mary s Hospital In Hun llngton I especially want to thank the blood donoro and the Revh Robert Card Mrs Wyatt C adwell 1.. 3181tc 4'16·0001 . "HEll'" rd Joy ShepfNI ~.0001 Denver K Higley 446-0002 -;~~~~~~~~ lliURS. MARCH 22-12:00 PM THURS. Located from Rto Grande Oh10 take Rt 554 N E Turn left ftrsl road then nght on f1rst road (Pleasant Vall~y RdJ go approx 2 mtles turn nghl on Clark Evans Rd Watch for sale s1gns MR AND MRS CHESTER KITE, OWNER M F 150 gas tr actor ( ess than 300 hrs I M F 2 16 3 pt plows 5 tl lnco cutter 8 It 3 pt M F d sc portabl e gr nder sp ke tooth harrow Garber 3 pt seeder electric fen ce cha rger_, electri c fence posts 3 rolls barbed w r e concrete blocks Honda Roto T ller fuel 011 stove & tank wheel barrow some I le stock racks for (Chevy truck) 2 hand sprayers Wards power saw Numerous hand toots Some down spouting Other tems too numerous to menton TERMS - CASH TOMMY JOE STEWART, AUCTIONEER Auct Note All farm machmery m new cond1t1on Furnace- ConTrols HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbtn!t Electrteal Work 2 Bedroom Townhouses Your R1ght to Know and be Infor med of the fun c tlons ol your government are em bod ed n pub c notices In that se f go vernment charges all c tlzens to be nformed th is newspaper urges every c tizen to read and study these not ces We strongly advise those c t zens seeki ng further mfor mat on to exer cise the r right of access to publ c ~ records and '!ubi c 7 eetlng '-' ------- PUBLIC NOTICE By virtue of th e Order of Sale dutv Iss ued out of the co urt of Common Pl eas of Me gs County Oh o in the case of Pomeroy Nat onal Ban k Rutlend Branch aga nst Dav d Eugene McDonald et al upon 1 ludgment there n rendered and be ng Case No 14 945 n sa d Cour t 1 w ofl er at pub ic n le at the front door of the Courthouse n the V llage of Pomeroy Me gs County Oh o on the 28th da y of Mar ch 197 3 at 1D 00 0 Clock A M the fo ow ng lands and tena ments tow t Situate In ttl e VII age of Ruttllnd Me gs County Oh o on the South s de of arkln Street The adtacent str ee t s Ma in Street on the East and there Is no street on the west cross ng Lerkln Street Said real estate s further descr bed as fol ow s Beg nning East 125 3 fee t fro m the northw est corner of Lot No 26 n sad v llage of Rutland thence north 74 degrees 27 eas t 20 1 teet thence so uth 1.5 degrees 33 east 60 fe et to the center I ne of th e creek cross ng the creek bank at .45 reel thence south 37 degrees 42 west 25 feet a ong the center lne of sa d creek then ce north IS degrees 33 west 75 teet cross no the cr eek bank at I S feet to the pont of beg nn no conta n no 0 031 acre more or le ss The easterly line of the above parcel IS 1 s feet trom the easter y s de of the house on the lot and the wester y I ne is 2 teet from the wester y s de of the house Being part ot tile real estate clescr bed In deed recor ded n Volum e 251 Pag e 361 Me gs county Deed Records The real estate wa s appra sed at SlOOOOO Terms of Sale Cash on day of sale Robert C Hartenbach Sher ff of Me gs County f21 25 (31 4 11 18 25 Sic 367-7250 TARA DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE ----------367·7250 We tdlk to you like a person.. PUBLIC JHE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYR£ AUCI'IONEER PH. 446-3444 PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anything for anybod y Brong your tlems to Knotts Com mun1ty Auchon Barn Corner Thtrd & Oltve For appointment Clll 444 2917 Sale every Saturday evening at 7 ·-"" PUBLIC NOTICES H1 Baths "!~ELL n. WHOLESALE WMP0/1390 NEW MOBILE HOMES ON YOUR DIAL r--1""' For Sale Aluminum Sheets 10 YB FINANCING 10x40 2 BR 12x4l 2 BR 12x512 BR 12x56 3 BR 12x61 ~ BR 2DK37 Dbl wide J6 x23 x 009 $2995 $3695 $3995 $4295 $5195 $5995 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES All homes are total electric completely furnished set of steps I• blrcn paneling house type doors storm windows From $250 00 down Delivered F rae 2()4 8 for Sl 00 The TRI.COUNTY Dai~ Sentinel MOBILE l«lMES Court St. l'amiRIJ Eastern Ave GIIIIIIIOIIs 0 PH ~175 • I THE Southeastern Oh o Polled Hereford Assoclat on s selling 49 head Friday noght March 30 at the Meigs Co Fairgrounds For catalogs wr fe Tl na Jeflers Route 1 Athens Oh o 3 15 3tp VFW Shooting Match Broad Run Rod and Gun Club New Haven W Va starts at noon Sunday March 18th Spon sored by Posl9926 Mason W Va 3 ll Jtc ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 2448 Pomeroy I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Signed Gene D Hudson Box 332 Rae ne Ohio 3 15 Jtp RIFLE MATCH Rutland Gun Club start ng 12 o clock Sunday March 18th 3 15 Jtc H!ATING & COOLING Townhouse Apartments GUN SHOOT also rifle mal ches open sites only and spec al deer slug match Forked Run Sportsman Club Sunday March 18th 12 noon 3153fc . Poles M ax1mum Diameter 10" Or. Largest End m Card of Thanks NICE HOME on Jackson Ave In VInton Large lot with garden WANTED CHIPWOOD s so NEW FRAME HOME good location close to town City schools NEWLISTING COZY 9 the word tor thi s 1 comlortable 3 BR home a ge eat n k lchen front and back por ch fu I d v ded basement n ce I ami y room workshop and laundry new fu rna ce Deep yard tor the ch dren to pay n NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - One story home oca ted on S Sth St 6 rooms and bath pane ed wa lls carpeted n ce k tchen p enty shade trees Pr ce Sl3 500 NEW LISTING MIDD LE PORT - Two story home ocated on L ncoln St 3 bedroom t e bath carpet throughout paneled wal s Home 1s covered w th v nyl s d ng MIDDLEPORT TH ISISA TWOFER Th s lO r oom 2 bath home could be complete I vlng quarters tor two tam II es woth very IItie work and expense A corner l ot In downtown Call now for nspect on MOVE BEFORE Pay Only One THE HEAT WAVE Utthty DI A L your own weather n this beaut lui y decorated 3 BR 1 ? bath home Move n now Addtson, Oh1o belore t s too hot to en lOY the cen tr a a r th s summer Cat hedra eel ng In LR and For lnformat1on k tchen and dmlng area Full d v ded basement wltn family room aundry workshop and Call Shtrley Adkms garage Shown by ap po ntment Qu ck possess on $28 000 THREE WISHES? IF PEACE comfort and local on are mportant to you better look thi s over' 6 rooms 2 bath enclosed porch sun deck and patio all adds up to a peaceful place to rela)( and I sh t you I ke or )USI view the beaut l ui Oh o R ver ISO lrontage on Rt 7 and the rver Cal l qu ck This ooe won t ast at $16 000 KEY TO HAPPINESS CAL L tod•y and let us un lock th e door l o th s 3 B R home N ce eat n k tchen enclosed po ch fu basement with garage and aundry area near new furnace A I th s on a near acre lot $15 000 WELL GROUNDED PERHAPS you d like a home w th spac ous grounds p enty pay space for the youngsters Here you II t nd 4 BR a f am y room adm rable k !c hen w th al the bu It Ins and d nohg space laundry room and porch a um1num s ding and garage Beautoful Building Sites shade trees and shrubs Very Available Klngsberry qu ck possess on Homes built to fit any ACREAGE? YES 96 ACRES on Rt 7 Plenty specifications All t mber and pasture 2 000 lb Underground Utilities toba cco base 2 barns Provided Beaut fu br ck all electric home fully carpeted a modern as tomorrow kitchen For Information and d ning area large tam y room woth f rep ace and patio Or Appomtment doors A setting yo u II be proud to be In PHONE SHOW ME THE WAY TOGO HOME HERE S fhehometogoto 3 BR and 2 batho a comfortab e TV Room to relax n a charming Addison, 0 all bul I n kitchen In cop pertone w lh snack bar patio doors n LR arge laundry r---------~ room ca rport detached workshop A generous land scaped one thtrd acre at Qv ck possession AUCTION SERVICE tldPlnt 9 I •0•cQpted until 9 1 m fOI ay o~Publlcatlon REGULATIONS riJh~ t:::f!•her reserves the doomed ,Jwelect dny ads bl Ow 1l'l!llonal The !f.,~ ~or Will not bo responsible lnsertl:~• than o,. incdr rect RATES For Want Ad Servl~f ~ cents per Word one lnaert.lbi!r Mlnlll!um Charge 75< 12 tentr per word ':!.rfht consecUtfve lt)sert1ons " 11 cents pt!r word six cOd HOOD S AQUARIUMS tlsl and supplies new location wcutlve Insertions Ash Street Middleport near 25 Per Cent Discount on Pal~ park phone 992 5443 adsond adS !laid Within 10dt~• C.\RD OF THANKS ' _ _ _ _ _ _ __::.: 1 7 lk & OBITUARY $1 50 fer 5P word rhlnlm til Ea ch oddltlon•t word 2c II 2 PIECE traditoonalllv ng room a ILIND ADS su te wllh 90 sofa and extra Additional 25c Char•o ·K .r high back M r Chair special Actvertisement " ,..., this week only $1:W cash OFFIC.E HOURS a"d carry Pomeroy 8 30 a m to 5 oo p m Dolly Recovery 622 E Main St :.~~rd:ym to 12:00 Noon Pomeroy phone 992 7554 3 16 611 Jlh ACRES Addison Twp Good TARA I F YOU QUAL FY WE CAN PUT YO U IN A BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME BEAUT FUL K I TC HEN GARAGE AND LARGE F LAT LOT CA LL NO W FOR APPO NTMENT IS CENTRAL GRASS TO CU T DO N T L OOKATTH I SONE UN L ESS YOU RE READY TO BUY FOR S 7 900 YOU GET COMPLETELY CARPETED 3 BEDROOM TH S KTC H E N AIR LARGE SCRE ENED SUN PORCH 2 BATHS AND GARAG E ON WOODED LOT W TH NO T MUCH Your re M1ssmg A Bargatn F NE N NCLUDES TH RO UG HO UT F IR EPLACE AND OUT KITCHEN 3 W TH TH S V EW BU IL T Br ck home 106 Second Ave with extra lot modern kit chen bu It n stove and d shwasher Has bath and a half wood burntng f r ep lace n front room steam heat and carpeted downstatrs Th s home IS n excellent cond t 1on CAR PET N,G BEDROOMS NI CE BATH AND 1 CAR GARAGE W TH OR WITHOUT F UR NI TUR E $2S 900 00 VER Y FROM SPL T LEVEL THI S ONE LOOKS LIKE YOU JUST TOOK THE RI BBON OFF CLEANER THAN NEW PR ET T Y HOME S T ANCE SCHOOLS AND SHOPP ING N A GREAT NE GH BOR HOOD FAN TAST C Nearly New 3 Bedroom IN S DE LOVELY YOU What Do You Do Whefl A House Has Everythmg And tS Prt ced Well Under Today s Market 2 STO RY HOME ON LAR GE SC HOOLS - BRICK HOME SALE NEIGHBORS YET YOU RE ON THE EDGE OF TOWN DON T WA T UNTIL IT S SOL D PRICED 124 900 P/4 Ac re Near Cheshtre PER MON TH AND THURS., MAR. 22 - 10 A.M. 29 Neal Ave .,n IV Wlyla~ctll!!,tlon - lrffe~;c:t?.l.lo'ns ='=-­ Estate Listings ~:~a~~~e.t day n t he year s the 1 rst day back from your BEGINNING Afrll 1 ·rr~~L.:O.:...::...---"-. 1973 Show• Iter s We Pet Shop will _ be o~en 4 p m tg 9 JO p m aally all d ay Saturda v Sunday and Holidays 3T8121·· , K OSCOT KOSMETICS AND WIGS SPECIALS MONTH L BROWN IN DE PENDENT DISTRIBU TOR MIDDLEPORT PHONE 5113 ~------...:.. 2 :23 tfc JIIADL~NIS, .S ~~ dDiyDBotore Publication For Sale Mobile Homes for Sale Nllice WANT l'!i.t INFORMATION • HEADQUARTERS for Gallla Be h nd ever y argument s someone s 1gnorance 1973 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds TilE RUSSELL WOOD, REALTOR STROUT MASSIEState St -WISEMAN REALTY ~~Real Really, 32 Tel 4461998 March 18 Help Wanted NEI:Q someone to mow yard phone 992 6766 3 163tc NEED someone to cut grass trim grapes and flowers write Box 729 E co Toe Dally Sentinel Pomeroy 0 3 18 6tc Pets For Sale REGISTERED Toy Fo x Terriers 2 ma les a weeks old S35 phore 742 562S 3 18 6tc NEW shipment of fish on sale Friday March 16th Showalter s Wet Pet Shop Chester Ohio 3 15 3tp Auto Sales 1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle • cyl nder many extras I ke new phone 985 3828 39 tfc ---1968 GMC ' ton pick up truck ser es ISOO V·B standard transmlss on wide bed new I res exce llent condition With no rust Phone 985 3509 Tom Hayman Long Bottom Ohio __________ 3 13 61p 1966 CHEVROLET lmp•l• 4 door hardtop V 8 automatic power steering v inyl trim radio blue finish good condlt on must sell $600 Phone 992 6280 3 15 Jtc 1962 It 1958 VOLKSWAGEN good body and motor price $300 phone 742 6352 3 16 3tc 1969 FORD Ranger 1 ton F 350 with or without new 12 tt factory slake body 390 engine long wheel base power brakes power steer ng rough tires air condlt oned 47 300 miles Harold Brewer long Bottom phone 985 3554 3 4 ttc ---~-- 66 FORD Galaxle 500 automat c transmission ~ower steering and r~dlo 64 Chevrolet BelAir 4 door V 8 standard transmission radio call 992 6645 alter l p m 3 18 31p 1966 OLDS Toronado full power a r condllloned low m lleage phone 992 5367 3 T3 5tc 1963 OLDSMOBILE 98 power steering power brakes power windows power seats automatic transmission good condition $325 George Hackett Jr phone 992 2444 after l p m 3 18 31p Wanted To Buy 100 RAtLRVAD Ties far fo good condll on Phone 742 6825 3 1561p A LAWN roller for a Gravely Tractor call Ray W l lll~ms 992 6688 3 13 6tp OU.1 furniture oak table~ organs dishes clocks brass beds or complete households Write M D Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio Phone 99! 6271 T 7 tfc ---~~- CLEAN copper 45c Radiators clean 28c Brass !Be lb Batteries Ginseng S60 lb M A Reedsville 378 6249 lb lb 70c Hall 3 9 tic $7.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET CO. Open Saturdays from8am to3 30pm On Old Rt 33 Phone 992 2689 Pomeroy OhiO DEAD Stock horses cattle hog s sheep Reasonable charge Call 245 5514 2 28 30tc WANTED Licensed Oh1o Property & Casually Insurance Agent An ndependent nsurance agen cy 1n Pomeroy needs someone w th I cense as 1un or partner and future sa le to r ght party It you want to own an nsurance agen cy wr te g1v ng resume to Box 666 Pomeroy 0 45769 REDUCED prices on 1912 NEW FOAM to fill your old mob le homes In stock check cush1ons standard size suite woth us before you buy West only S9 95 Pomeroy Breez,e Mobile Home Sales Recovery 622 E Man St Athens phone 593 6736 3 s 301p 3 6121c ~---UPHOLSTERY mater als regul arl y $3 95 only $1 95 Also remnants Pome roy Atr Condthoners Recovery 622 E Man Sf 3 8 30tp •Awmngs • Underpmmng UPHOLSTE RY mater als Nylon pr nts cotton pr nts !Complete mqblle hqme velvets of all k nds Pomeroy ervlce ~ plus glgantlo Recover y 622 E Man St !splay of mobile homes 3 8 30tp always available at UPHOLSTER your own fur niture Foam cushions any MILLER s ze Cellon burlap sw vel bases z pper webb ng welt MOilLE "OMES Pom eroy Recover y 622 E Man St 1!'.10 Washington Blvd 3 8 301 ~ 423-752l BELPRE 0 j I MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE DON MILLER or Don Berry at Berry M ller Mobile Home Sales w 11 sel you a late model used Mobile Home for hundreds and hundreds of dollars under orlg nal cost We have a huge selection of good 10 and 12 wide homes now m stock and were ready to deal w lh you I All we ask sa chance to show you how to save many hundreds of Dollars In select ng your home - be sure and see us bMefore you buy any new oblle Hom e you I sure be glad you d d Berry M I er Mob le Home Sa l es 705 Farson Street Belpre Ohio Phone 423 9531 3 l5 31c -For_ Sa_le_ ____ 71 MODEL 350 Honda one quarter horse phone 992 3283 3 15 Jtc ONE Reg stered Charola s bul 3 years o d Phone 992 3640 after l 30 p m 3156tc Real Estate for Sale 00 3 BEDR Mhome I v ng r oom and dining room carpeted New forced a r furnace l1ncoln Hill Pomeroy phone 992 2071 , . - - - - - - - - - 3 6-12tc 8 ACRES Good buildings te or tra ler lots On Rt 143 Phone 992 3640 after 5 30 p m 3 15 6f Business Services POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Dt splay 5 ROOM hou se one th rd acre ground ga s heat basement good locat on for trailer s S D Busk rk 341 Page St M ddlepor t Oh o 3 16 3tp ------ SMllll NILSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy ;::=========~ CLELAND REALTY - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Ttl5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E .t.la n "Pomeroy 0 ~ ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES HOGG 110 Mechame Street On MosT Amerlcari Cars 99 ~~ 174 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes 1 with ba se ment 1 without 2 car L,..,....:::;;,;III'--.;!II:;...~I>..IJ garages 1 acre lots located at Rock Spr ngs behind Meigs Built to Your Specs Co Fairground Will trade or Del vered to Job S1te help finance also 5 good bu ldong lots water and c dosposal nstalled Char es H Cornell Athens 593 7034 or 'HOUSE FOR SALE 114 Br ck MATERIALS CO 593 5667 or 992 7613 Street Pomeroy Oh1o br ck 773 5554 Mason W Va 2 11 tfc house 3 bedrooms excellent "":--------~ locat1on close to school and c ty contact Lou Osborne or EXCAVATING Dozers large ca 1 992 5898 and sma ll Backhoes and Loaders on track and tires 11 26 tfc Dump trucks Lo bo y Se r v ce Sep ti c tanks n LOTS on Wr ght St phone 742 663o st aled George I BI J Pull ns phone 992 2478 3 16 12tc Vzrgil B. Teaford, St. Broker Wheel Al~g~~ment '5.55 the largest · B~I~~~~;~~r Radiator to the S1 Heater Core Nathan Boggs Rad1alor Specoahst Real Estate For Sale &ZUSPAN 2 9 tic' - ----'-'--- HARRISON S TV Serv ice and Serv ce Cal ls phone 992 2S22 2 9 tic Pomeroy, Ohio Have your home buo~ by Builders Our carpenters have 20 years experience 1n bulldm 9 homes 1n M11gs County Custom ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE~ 992·2550 DOZER and back hoe work ponds and se pt c tanks dll chlng ser v ce top so I !Ill dirt I mestone B&K Ex cavatlng Phone 992 5367 Di ck Kalr Jr 91 tf, .-~-- ---- SEE US FOR Awn1ngs storm doors and windows carports marquees aluminum siding and ra I ng A Jacob sales representative " For free est mat es phone Charlee Lisle Syracuse V V Johnson and Son Inc SEPTIC TANKS AROBtC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN Pomeroy ED REPAIRED MILLER INVESTMENT 3 2 tfc SANITATION STEWART OHIO PHONE 662 3035 5 RENTALS - One a modern ~=:::-::-:--::--EXCELLENT LOCATION 10-4 tfc 0 DELL WHE E L alignment home on Mulberry Ave close About acre 9 room frame located at Crossroads Rt 124 n All have baths w lh al complete front end service 4 bedrooms bi\th porches BEAT the rush Get you ut II es A package deal onl y tune up and brake service C ose to shoppmg Also n ce awn mower and t I er tuned SPACIOUS "'EW HOME Whee s balanced elec apartm ent for add t ana up now Small Eng ne Repa1r 4 BEDROOII'S Garag e tronocally All work ncome $ 8 500 00 Shop on Th rd St Mason W larg e corner lo a I electr c guaranteed Reasonable INCOME PROPERTY Va rates Phone 992 3213 or 742 large beaut fu l k tchen 2 3 6 301c Pomeroy N ce 2 bedroom 3232 baths one w th slid ng glass ba se ment a partm e nt 218 He door s On ly $21 00 00 SE WING MACHINES Repair gar age For I v ng 10 2 CORNER LOTS serv1ce all makes 992 2284 lHoA DY M X CONCRETE sleepmg rooms for ncome RUTLAND -2bed r ooms n ce The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy delovered rig ht to your Cal for an appoantm ent Author zed S nger Sales and balh garage and ut t y proJect Fast and easy Free today Ser v1ce We Sharpen Sc 1ssor s ASKING just bu ld ng es tl mal es Phone 992 3284 2 YEARS OLD 3 29 tic $7 500 00 Goegleln Ready Mix Co M dd eport Beaut lui 3 ------:-~---,--....:....::... M dd eporl Oh o VERY LARGE PAI NTIN G Ma so nry work bedroom hom e Lo ve l y 6 30 He COR NER LOT- 4 Bedroom s lree est mate cal l 773 5580 kolchen d n ng R utol ly R I v ng about 38 x l 6 Nice k t 3 7 30tp balh car peted Pa t o SEPTIC TANKS CLiANED chen basement 2 modern REASONABLE rates Ph .w. basement Leve l lot 100x 120 baths Front and back porches WILl tnm or cu t trees clean 4782 Gallipolis John Ruuell $23 000 00 Want onl y $21 900 00 out basements aft cs etc Owner & Operator RUTLAND AREA Phone 949 3221 OHIO RIVER LAND _ _ _ _ _ _ _;_5_: 12 He 4 years old 4 bedrooms 3 11 301c 3 AC RE S PLUS 1972 mob le closets k tchen has loads of C BRADFORD Auctioneer home 65xl2 Screened pat o cabinets and range d n ng AUTOMU~I LC msurance bee n Complete Service 16x20 1 ' baths a r con area bath StOrm W ndows & can ce lled> Los t your Phone 949 3821 d flon ng 8 f berglass boat operators I cense' Call 992 doors 1 2 ac es Ju st Racine OhJO w t h 120 H P motor an d 2966 Cr tt Bradford $16 900 00 tra ler All th s for $2 1 soo oo 6 15 ttc _ __ _ _____:5_:1 tic NEW J1 ' YEARS SPLIT LEVEL 3 love y bedrooms bath 4 BEDROOMS - A I electr c TIM~ 1or spring tune ups lor uti ty R beaut lui k fchen home I 2 baths basement awn mower garden trac D nang area hardwood nice k tchen w th d n ng area 7 tors f ar m tractors and farm floors Some ca rp et 1ng mach nery For all your acres of land near town Carport w th storage room HOUSE by owner 3 or 4 mechanica l problems come $30 000 00 bedrooms large re c room Lot lOOx iOO n new add loon to Dave s Garage on West COUNTRY HOME larg e pat o modern k tchen $2 1 500 00 Shade Road or call 985 4118 2 YEARS OLD 3 n ce size fully carpeted ca ll 992 5248 OLDER BRICK belore 6 p m After 6 p m bedroom s w th large c osets unt 13 p m or 992 3436 after 3 ca ll 985 4233 2 or 3 bedrooms bath new p m No Sunday Ca Is Large v ng n ce k tchen w th 3 15 3tp forced a r furnace Storm 3 14 6tc d n ng all ca rpeted Ut 1 ty and doors & w ndows Fenced lot two garages $25 000 00 E LNA and While Sewfng Ga age sa soo 00 HOU SE n Long Botlom p one Ma ch nes serv ce on all TIME S GOING B Y 985 3529 makes Reasonable rates A FREE ATLAS IS YOURS AT PRICES ARE RISING 6 11 tfc The Sewing Center Mid THE OFF CE DROP N AND WHY PUT OFF> BUY NOW dleport Oh o PICK IT UP TO SE LL LI ST WITH US 70 ACRE farm w lh Imber 5 1116 tfc HELEN L TEAFORD bedroom paneled home w lh • ;::-;====~-~ GORDON B TEAFORD modern kitchen and bath EXCAVATING dozer loader HENRY E CLELAND ASSOCIATES phone 992 6947 and backhoe work septic BROKER NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 3 18 6t c tanks nstalled dump trucks 9922259 and lo boys tor hire will haul 992 ms It no answer 992 2.568 I 3 ACRE Ira ler setup 200 ft f II dirt top so1l limestone 992 3615 frontage on State Road and grave l ca l Bob or Roger wa fer tap paid pond other Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ghl phone 992 3525 or 992 ~---------------------. ex tras phone 992 7051 3 18 3fp 5232 NEW HAVEN 2 11 lie 5 B R home forced a r fu el a I heat oak woodwork glassed n porch Located on larg e lot wh ch s fenced on corner of 3rd & Man Street s Extra lot also ava Iab le Ideal loca t on and good mv estment property NEW HAVEN 190 M1dway Drive - 3 B R home on 133 • 77 of com plete y carpeted L R has a lovely f rep ace Priced reduced Owner has moved therefore house s ready to move nto MASON large bu1 ldmg lot s n l yons Sub d v son located be ow Wahama H gh School c ty water ava Table '08EMan ......... BOAT motor traoler w th some accessones good cond t on no wtndsh eld 40 h p motor ~sklng $300 Phone 992 9981 or 3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed and 992 7375 1nfurnlshed apartments 3 15 3tc Phooe 992 5434 4 12 ttc ---=::-:----:--'-'ODERN Wa nut Console AM fRAILER Brown s Tra ler FM rad o 4 speed automat c Park phone 992 3324 changer 4 speaker sound 2 13 ltc system separate controls ----,----Ba anc e $78 50 Use our budget term s Cal 992 7085 2 BEDROOM mob le home 3 15 6tc co mpletely furnt shed call 992 2441 after 5 30 p m MAPLE stereo rad o co m b nation AM FM ra d o 4 = = = - - - - - - = - 27 ttc speaker s 4 speed changer UNFURNI~HED 3 room dua volume control Balan ce apartment 408 Spr~ng Ave $81 19 Use our budgellerms Pomeroy Call 992 7085 3 2 ftc 3 I S 6tc -;:F-;: U::R: N:;:S;-;H-:;E::D ::-:h-o-us-e---,n_::_:Mo d dleport adults only cal S NGE R a utomat c sew ng mach me ake new n wa Inut after 6 p m dal y or anyt me cabinet Makes des gn stt weekends '192 7791 ches zig zags buttonholes 3 16 3tc bl nd hems overcasts et~: -~-~~--'$85 Call Raven5wood 273 2 BEDROOM mobile home air 9521 or 273 9893 cond tloned n Rae ne area 1 11 ftc phone 992 6329 3 16 ttc ~----AUCTION Anl1ques and ONE bedroom apartments Household Goods Saturday Ideal for couples phone 992 March 24 10 30 A M on R 124 5248 or 992 3436 between W kesv lie and 3 14 6tc Salem Center ( 1 m e wes t of Sa em Center) Mrs Den son UNFURNISHED apartment hassoldher farm and w II sell con tents of her old home n~wly remodeled no chtldren ANTIQUES AND phone 992-3901 COLLECTOR ITEMS Cherry chest of drawer s 3-16-6tc round k t ch en cupboard tabl e ansoma we ght clock kofchen clock 6 sp ndle back 2 BEDROOM mob e home oa k cha1rs wa nut stand located In Salem Townsh p several r ocker s Remington Me gs Co near Oh o Power 22 r fie s shot 12 ga double M ne No 1 Ca G C 0 l er Richards shotgun BV I Cclumbus Oh o 235 1227 or Aladd n amp w blue Iron! wr te 880 Ela ne Rd ron beds k tchen ca bmet Columbus Ohio v ctro l a blank et ches t = = = - - - - - 3 - 1 8 31p several dresser s lg iron kettl e and stand small ~ron PRIVATE m ee t ng room tor kelt es lg wooden bowl deep any organ zat on phone 992 we i ptfcher pump p cture 3975 3 11 ftc frame s stone and prints lamps cro cks6 kerosene jar s and Jugs kraut cutter wood high FURNISHED trailer ~ m le cha r c herry stoner and from Pomeroy Corp on Rt var ous other old k1tchen 33 phone 992 2941 mplements lanterns ron s 2 : : - - : -- - : - - --..:.3...:18 7tc churns 2 china chambers sausage stuffer dresser set 12 x 60 2 BEDROOM mob le brass match holder straoght home across from Bradbury razors coffee pots chi ld s School call 992 5308 or see spl nt rocke r 3 ladder ba ck Charles Lewos 2nd house chatr s walnut bed corn south from Bradbury School sheller wa te r cream Pets welcome separa l or fru I ars Mode l T 3 18 31c uggage r ack copper kettle small trunk many d shes and DUPLEX wall to wall car petlng 2 bedrooms 2 m sc •tems too numerous to mentoon HOUSE HOLD bedroom house phone 992 L st ng s ar e needed mmed at el y No charge f we do not GOODS & MISC Automat c 2780 or 992 3432 sell yo ur property gas heater w fan other small 3 13 lfc JAMES N ROUSH Broker heaters smal l coal heat and ;;::-;-;-;----,--702 4th Street Phone 882 2843 New Haven W Va SMALL pr vale apartment cook stove Wizard ref gas men only comp letely range cabinet sink wood separate from house utlllt es d nefte table Kenmore coal furnished call '192 3881 be tween 4p m and5 p m or 992 heater kero ngheater d shes bedd Lawn rugs Boy · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . 3134 after 6 p m power mower platform 3 13 6tp sca les few hand tools and many mis e tems Garage for salvage 21 x l7 (20 h gh) w th t n roof No vlewmg before sa le day Lunch avao able OWN your own bus iness 4 to 6 Terms Cash Not responsible hours dally smallonvestmenf for ace dents Ida Oen1son buys necessary nventory Owner C E Sherodan call 1 614 962 5397 AT 104 W. MAIN Aucf oneer Amesvolle Oh o 3 11 10tc 448 2033 POMEROY I OHIO 3 18 lie For Rent EXPERT Real Estate For S31e - ----- TWO SUPER BUYS OPEN FOR BUSINESS Bus1ness Opportunities BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Rei abe person from th s area to ser vice and collect from automatic d spensers No exper ence needed we establ iSh accounts lor ?Ou Car references and $995 00 to Sl 995 00 cash capital necessary A to 12 hours weekly could net good part time Incom e Fu l t me mor e For oca l lnterv ew wnte nclud e te lephone number EAGLE INDUSTRIES Department BV 3t38 Mudowbrook Road 51 Louis. Park 55426 Minnesota Big Bend Bargains H & N day old or started Leghorn pullets Both floor or grown avallab e cage Poultry housing & automation Modern Poultry 399 W Maon Pomeroy 992 2164 3 18 ltc CATCH ••• A Better Buy COAL L mestone Ex celslof"' Sa lt Wor ks E Ma n St Pomeroy Phone m 3891 4 12 tfr 031 STIHL chain saw rrac t cally new $185 1 se 14 Ferguson 3 po nl h tch plows $140 1 small AMC counter top N E. deep freeze $95 Vanam an Rutland Ohio phon e 742 5322 3 18 Jtc KNAPP Shoes 7 sty 1es on sale n March Bob Hysell 992 5324 3 9 tfc CASH paid tor all makes and models of mobile homes -~---Phone area code 6 T4 423 9531 CORN phone 98S 4211 4 13 lie Mobile Homes For Sale Total Discount Selling RIGHT HERE! Shop Us For HILLCREST Custom Deluxe HOMES Priced Special! 70x14 Hillcrest 1973 model custom de uxe fro nt den 2 B R to tal elec tr c 3 ton central air b rch pane lno full ca r peted w th double pad frost free efr gerator Was 510 595 NOW Dan Thompson The.Dealln Man 60x14 Hillcrest Custom de u)C. e mocle w th 2 bedrooms central a r bir ch pane lng fully ca rp eted pr vate kitchen anct dining save $1 000 now Was S8 995 NOW UP TO 12 YR. FINANCING Furntlure Ltvtng Roo"' Su1tes Dinette Sets T1lt Back Cha1rs Love Seats, Pillows P1clures Rugs all stzes Clothtllg Shoes Jewelry Silverware 8 Track Tapes Tape Players Cookware Pamt Pan & Roller Sets Power Saws Power Drills Electnc Clocks a rid Lots of Other Goodtes WAID HAYMAN-BOB CUMMINGS 391~c .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .: S86 Locust St 992 7004 Mtddleport Open 8 to 6 Mon thru Sat �' • 24- The Sunday Tunes 25- The SundaYTimes Sentinel, Sunday Sentmel Sunday March 18 1973 ' R_At4CH0 REALTOR! REALTY Realty 32 Stale St Tel 446 1998 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN CROWN CITY - 6 rm s w th SERVING THE NATION S full and dry base Lov rm 6 x 25 l•rge Ree Rm w th BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 F P k I chen 12 < 16 w th bul t n cab nets H W floors NEW LISTING APART a llpaneed carpetonlv rm MENT HOUSE 3 apartments and bdrms t has a metal on upper Route 7 comp etely garageand locatedon21eve furn shed If you re lookmg shaded lots Prced tor a 1 for a gOOd Investment don l qu ck sa e walt AGENCY World's Largest LIKE TO COLLECT RENT? We have 2 1971 mob le homes on a 1 acre lot 1n Add son Twp rent ng for over S4 000 pe r yr Se ng pr ce SIS 000 ~ A PPROVED SUBDIVISION 16 ots n Add son Twp with all ut I t es ava lable RT 35 NEW all b ck 3 bdrm Ranch v rm 12 x22 factor y k tchen H W f oors Nat gas turn heat lui and dry base large attached gar Th ermo pane w ndows w t h marb e s I s Pr ce $24 000 NEAR KC H SC - 4 Bdrms 2 story Colon al all carpe lui I nl shed base heat b I NEW LI STIN G SECOND $1l pe mo !Nat Gas) AVE - Sold 2 story home Located on a 3 A lot Metal w th 3 BR I , baths I v ng barn 30 x 60 and storage rm d n ng rm k tchen and bldg Ask ng $40 000 garage $14 900 NEAR N G H 5 - Loke new PR CE REDUCED CITY V nda e Mob le hom e Ex Elegant 2 story home features pan da llv rm Bay w ndows 4 5 or 6 BRs 1 ' baths new cen a r all carpet al l elec kitchen faml y rm and part and beaut fu l y furn shed It basemen t The LR and d n ng has a pore, and carp ort rm are car peted and each Located on 2 A tract of land have a f replace w th 700 f r on tage on St Rt 160 A I for $19 000 L OTS F INA NCING AVAILABLE Mobile CLOSE ADDAV LLE SC HOOL homes welcome 2 m from - 3 bdrm fram e and brack 2 new hosplta yr old carpet over H w 1 v m paneled Has utI ty rm CHEAP LIVING - Solod 2 story and cofper plumbing Large home w th 6 rm and bath on a ca rpor and 2 A lo t Pr ce of 2 ac r e lot Needs some $24 000 Includes stove retr g repa rs Th s home Is about 3 and drapes m1 from Vinton and s pr ced GEORGE S CREEK - I yr old at S5 900 al elec 5 rms bath and FARMS ut I ty r ura water all carpet CHESHIRE TWP <13 A and all paneled Ha s meta l c ea n most ly grass good 6 storage bldg Pr ce of S20 soo rm and bath home Th s farm Includes stove refr gerator ts located on ~ state rd close and a I drapes Located on 2 to the new mine A l ot ADDISON TWP - Thos 64 acre Extra pasture farm has a large GARF El,O AVE n ce 5 rms and bath on f r st pond several spr ngs good f oar w th r ec rm and well good barn and out cooking lac I t ies n base Th s bul d ngs and lronts on 2 rds house ha s carpet t1le ce I ngs The home has been com pane ng and awn ng s on plete y r emodeled and s an w ndows located on 4 A lot above average farm home w th p enty mce shrubbery lot has 42 fronttlge on r ver NEW COLONIAL WITH 167 Ga r 20 x 24 plus a new metal ACRE S- Th s beautlful 4 BR b dg Pr ce reduced to $22 SOO all elecfr~ c home has a built n kitchen w ith eat ng area WW BIDWELL 6 b g rm s ut lly carpet forma l din ng rm and bath 2 story Carpel n large family rm 2 f repla ces I v rm plenty cab nets n and 2 baths Ther e s about 75 k !chen much paneled and 1t acres t llab e barn and new ha s storm drs an d w ndows pond Th s farm s about 5 m Barn 40 x 60 and loca'ed on 2 from Rio Grande b g lots Pr ce S 6 000 CLOSE TO MINE - 30 A on state rd w th an almost new EW INGTON - C ose new m n open ing 8 b g rm s batt, and 12 x 64 mob le home Spec al plenty close t space Most of features are cent air fur th s house has been nlshed pat o cellar good remodeled and Is located on a barn and utll ty building Due 4 A lot on Raccoon Cr Pr ce to poor hea th owners have reduced to $12 sao r educed the pr ce for a qu ck sa le CARTE R RD - Baby farm S VACANT LAND A good 2 s tar ~ 6 rm hou se 16 A - Harr ison Twp Woods w th bath and aundry $3500 pane ng and ca rpel It has ce far poultry house storage 18 A - Morgan Twp state rd bldg and garage Plent y good frontag e water On ly $14 900 112 A - C ose to V nfon l ronts CENTENARY - Good 3 or 4 on 2 rd s $100 per acre bdrm Ranch It has H W lloors w lh ca rpet n I v rm 18 A - Little Bull sk n Partla and ha I Some pane l ng f nancl ng ava Table arg e k t chen w th pl enty ca binets larg e bath and 43 A - KC School D st Th s attac hed gar C ty wa ter and farm s fenced and ready to nat gas A good bvy al pasture A good barn pond $23 500 and stat e rd frontage are also FARMS Included WOODS Mil l Road 26 acres 4 2 A - THIS lot has 210 I t rm house outb u d ngs frontage on 325 between sa 200 VInton and R o Grande Idea l NEAR R o Gra nde 40 A to bu ld on or park a mob le home 49 A King Rd $16 500 60 A - Addison Twp and woods paslcre 65 A - ADDISON Twp - BT rd good barn 20 A tollab e balance In pasture and woods 38 A - OVERLOOKS the Oh o Rver S ml from town n Galllpol s Schoo Dl st AANNY BLACKBURN BIDWE LL - 30 A Good house CORA - 143 A 80 A t al and Raccoon bo ttom mod ern home and good barn WARD Rd 163 A vacant land F nanc ng ava lable Any Hr - 446 1998 NEARLY new Br ck home Lower Rout e 7 256 1198 56 tt 25 ACRES free gas county water telephone elect r c Kyger Creek Schoo d str ct w th buildings Pr ced tor a qu ck sale 367 7533 For Rent or Sale ________________ 53,io ACRES 4 bedroom 2 bath hdme full y turn shed 3 m les LARG E tobacco base 446 1552 _ _ _ _ _ _ __:: 65 It 1 Acre Secluded 5 Bedroom & II A S Bargam Wtlh Rtver Vi ew VERY N CE 3 BEDROOM LARGE CAR PETE D L tV NG &. D N NG ROOM HOME BU ILT EXCELLENT VI EW OF RVER FRO NT AGE CHE N K T N K TCHEN WITH RA NGE &. OVEN BEDROOMS ARE A LL CAR WONT BE BOTHERED BY WATER N CE F REPLACE BASEME NT 2 N CE .,.s t zE GARAGE N ADD SON TWP 117 500 BUYS IT AND YOU LL BE HAPPY TO OWN T F LAT LOT LARGE LIV NG ROOM W TH F REPLACE DIN NG ROOM 2 BEDROOMS COU L D BE 3 BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAG E GA S COST $14 00 YOU GRAB THE PHONE AND HOPE YO U RE 1ST TO SEE T R GHT HERE IN TOWN IN A WOODS JUST WA L K NG KYGER CK VERY GOOD 0 BUY FOR $14 900 00 W NTER A ooo ST Down 33 Yrs To Pay $125 00 Mo 7 4 Pet ALL YOU~ OWN BEAUT FUL K TCHEN FULLY CARPETED I CAR A GARAGE T S YOURS AND TS $ 000 CHEAPER THAN ANYT HIN G ELSE ON THE MARKE T Park Lane Sold Sold Sold Sold Sold Sold lsn I Thts Where You Want To Be NE G H BOR H OOD SETT NG YOU LL BE PROUD OF A ND A GREAT OP PORTUN TY FOR YOUR CH L OR EN 2 YR OLD STI L L H AVE A FEW AND ARE S T ART NG SEVE NTEEN MORE BRICK W TH FIREPLACE LO VE LY KIT CHEN I BATHS 2 CAR GARAGE THE SE ARE AL L BRAND NEW ALL ARE 3 BEDROOMS OR MORE HAVE GARAGE CE N FENCED YARD - JUST BEAU T FU L TO LOOK AT A ND L VE N $27 900 00 BUY S T A R AND FUL LY EQU PPED K TC H ENS PR CES START AT 522 900 COOL CALL KE BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW ON E ANYWHERE ELSE ONE WE VE HAD EXCELLE NT RESULTS F NA N C NG VERY N CE STORY LARGE L VIN G ROOM & Creek 33 If AREA AT TRACT I VE K TCHEN W TH RANGE 2 BATHS ANO FULL BASEMENT Owner Very ,. Anxtous To Sell SHOW ME HOW YOU CAN BE A f T FOR $19 900 8 YR OLD 3 BEDROOM AND YOU WO NT F IND ONE ANY BETTER BU LT NCLUDES A SCREE NED Compare to anylhtng PORCH Else s The Lttlle Btl More That Counts N TH S CASE LOT MORE HOUSE THE MO NE Y - GlASS T SA Farms Farms Farms ( T) Prtce Reduced FOR 3 LARGE 42 ACRES W TH TOBAC CO BASE GOO D 3 BEDROOM HOME BAR N AND EQUIPMENT SH ED PR CE O $ 9 900 SL D N G DOOR S PLE NT Y OF CLOSETS BU L T N K TC HEN W ITH AND OVEN FUL L FAM LY ROOM F RE PL ACE AND GARAGE PR ICE " 4 900 BEDROOM S L ARGE LIVIN G AND D N NG AREA ROOFED PAT IO W TH ROOM BASEME NT II BUT CARPETED LIVIN G RANGE FU L BASEMENT ONE CAR GARAGE LARGE FLAT LA NDSCAPED LOT AF TE R YOU VE LObKED AT EVERYTH NG SEE TH S ONE AND YOU LL AGREE (2) 67 Acre (Sleeper ) T HI S ONE CAN MAKE YOU AN EASY PROFI T HOU SE NEED S BAT H & F URN ACF BUT TH ERE S NO BETTER BUY O N T HE MARKET I S WORTH THAN $ 2 900 MORE ASK IN G Gallta Co s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Off1ce 446 3643 Evenmgs Call E M Ike W1seman 446 3796 puBLIc SALE Wtll be sold n lots exceptiOnal qually SATURDAY, MARCH 24th · 11:00 A.M. Galhpohs Dmtng r oom table c hrom e tabl e 2 c h a 1rs llvtng room s u t e 4 p c bedroom sutle 2 dressers 1 ro cker 1 m eta l half bed & spnngs 1 occas iOnal c hatr T s tdeboar d T kitchen table wtlh 4 chatrs tron beds seve ral e nd tables 1 w oode n wardrobe 1 metal clothes press 1 gas he altng st ove 4 w hite stratght back chatrs ltbrary table stand tables 1 metal kttchen cabtnet stra1ghl back chatrs ) r ef ng era tor 1 gas cook stove dtshes pot and pan s anllques 2 old trunks old stone Jars lots of old books old 1ron pol old ptcture frames old m1lk cans 1 baby bed handmade from Germany lots of anltques not f1 s ted Not Auctioneer responsible for George Stover 'lCCtdenls or lo ss of merchandise J, 5 yr o ld Ch aro la s bull of • Bangs tested Complete ltn e of farm machmery 3 t ractors MOl me G705 M o lm e Jet Star poor co nd1t10n Long tra c tor 4 65 AC combtne No 66 PTO T1tan brus h hog Case 5 bottom plow Mol me 4 bottom plow wheel dtsc 2 wagons wtth flats Gehl m s ulage wagon Gravtty bed wagon Fox forage harvest er Fox blower wtth 58ft ptpe N I one row corn p cke r N I sto ck c utter Mol m e 2 row co rn plante r new Holland hay btne N I rake Ol1ver 62 T ba l er Corn spray T50 gal mol me 13 hole dr II a1r compressor c;ur condll1oner Forney we lde r 3 PH cultivator rolling cu ltt vator post hol e d gger anvil cycl on e seeder Nl e l ev ator 38 ft wtth electnc motor parts btn 1100 bu w tre c r1b 110ft fee dmg auger w lh motor deho r.ner emassculator lot m sce llaneous 1tems Lot 12x12 H beams TOft spring tooth harrow tobacco setter ROLFE A. LEE Gampolts Ferry OWNER: LOLA JONES 23 acres of vacant land at Eureka Pr ced af $3 500 "' One acre lots on Kempe Ho low or Be thel Church Road pl us rura wa ter 105 fron tage 420 deep No re str ct ons Pr ced at$ BOO Fou Hund red down and payments not ess han $50 00 a month S x room hou se n town all on one f oar plus a ga age apa r tment for n ce renta ncome Pr ced at S16 500 RACCOON VAUEY CAMP SITES On Raccoon Road One M1le South of Stale Route No 218 Ten mmutes from downtown Gallipolis Ohio 1n the heart ol the Wayne Natoonal ForesT Some soles have water fron ts all have roads electncrfy underground water hnes underground telephone I nes m the Gallipolis e~~: change Boat Ramp and la rge parkmg lot All sates are nd vadu ally owned (not a publ c ca mp) The 1970 census showed that TWENTY MILLION people love wtthtn a 200 m le radaus of Gall pohs We offer good s1tes for campers noble homes and perm anent hom es all s1tes are 100 frontag e Close enough to the new hospatal and the new Power Plant Pr1ced at SSOO and up Terms 1f desared offered by owners DILLON & BAILEY P 0 BOX 516 Gall polls Ohoo 45631 Phone (614) 446 2730 2 STORY 3 bedroom al elect BY OWNER 3 bedroom home br ck car pet throughout carp et new carpet ng Phone d1sposa new cab ne s n 446 0955 k tchen d n ng room and _ _ __ _ _ ____.:6111 1 baths deep ot f r eplace 052 Second Ave Ca I 446 997 LOTS on Lowe r R ver Route 7 after 5 p m da ly on Sundays Ca Char les Bod mer 256 anyt me 1 98 59 tt _ _ __:__ __ __:56 If PR CE LIVESTOCK AND FARM MACHINERY DISPERSAL 51 hd st ock cows ma n y wtlh ca l ves at Side PUBLIC SALE One year o d br ck home on 4 2 acres w t h wood burn ng arg e k tchen and d n ng area e ectr c heat fu l y carpeted Four bedrooms pus a stu dy Three car ga age See th s home for exclus ve I v ng f ep ace D IN N G 6 4 6~;;;;~~~E~N~W~IS~e~m~a~n~4~4~6~4;50~0;;;;;;;;;' from M II Road town Phone on 3677158 B ck home on Second Ave Camp etely emodeled w th electr c heat bath and a ha f lmm ed1ate pos sess on TRAL Four Bedroom tn Town Central Atr A (21 HOIJSE Br ck home at 740 Second Ave 5 bedrooms upstairs 4 arge rooms down bath and a half ce ment block garage Br ck home on 80x200 lot close o hasp ta l bath and a half Compl et e y carpe ted w th large k t chen and d n ng area Centra a r cond t on ng doub le garage Pr ced at $26 500 THERE S SOL D SI GNS EVERYWHERE BUT WE W Va - 675 4032 Farm located 4 miles below PI Pleasant formerly the Sandy Lew1s Farm John McNeill & Harold Flax Aucts Bob Grant and Pete Clerks Lunch'wtll be served bldg lot 25 Locust St Howard Brannon Broker Off 4~ 2674 Lucolle Brannon Eve 4461226or446 2674 ATTENTION HOME OWNERS I IT S a long wal from FOR SALE to SO D We know the shortest route' So If you want someone else to own your home 1ust g1ve us a call We get resu ts- and we need your I st ng now FIVE NEW LISTINGS T LC TENDER LOVING care always shows- you II see the results ot the excellent upkeep here A wei kep home beautifully decorate J'~n attract ve recephon V..l olcomes you to th s luxury<{) ated J BR home w th mar closets A spac ous I vlng d1n1ng room all bu It on k tchen full d v ded basement storm wmdows and doors double ca rport mce evel lot Priced for a quick sale NEW LISTING--BRICK LARGE two story home located on Second Ave downtown Ga l po s Lot 43 x 175 Home conslsls of 4 BR d n ng roam hvmg rm large k t chen bath .4 rooms have beaut lui H W f oors Full basement larg e front porch W th some redecorat ng lh s could be a beauhful home to 1 ve n or trailer lot LOTS Rl l4T and Mitchell F.ARMS :w ACRES ~d y 7 room home with bath barn pasture fenced AUCTION 1 - ANTIQUES HOUSEHOLD GOODS SAT MARCH24 - 10 30A M On Rl 124 between Wllkesvolle & Salem Center (1 mole west of Salem Center ) Mrs Den son has sold her farm & walt sell contents of her old home One ttme L1stmg ANTIQUES & COLL ITEMS Cherry chest of drawers k tchen cupboard round table Ansonta we1ght clock k tchen clock 6 sp nd e ba ck oak chaors walnut stand several rockers Rem ngton 22 r fie s shot 12 ga daub e B V I R lhards shotg un A add n amp w blue fount ron beds k tchen cab net V ctro a blanket chest sev.eral dressers lg ron kettle & stand small oron kettl es lg wooden bow deep wei p teller pump p cture frames & pr nts 6 kerosene lamps stone croc ks ars & ugs krau t cutter wood h1gh cha r cherr y stoner & var ous other old k tchen mpl ements an tern s ron s 2 churn s 2 china chambers sausage stuffer dresser set brass match holder straoght razors coffee!.ots ch ld s spl nt rock er 3 ladder ba ck chairs wa lnut be corn she fer water cream separ ator fru t1ars Model T luggage rack copper kettles small t runk many d shes & m sc tems too numerou s to) menton NO VIEWING BEFORE SALE DAY Not responsoble for acctdents Terms ~ash IDA DE N ISON OWNER C E SHERIDAN AUC Lunch Av a Table Amesville Ohu>-448 2033 FARM SALE good - HOII\ES HILLTOPSUB nlce4bedroom home carport and two lots HANERSVILLE two homes live In one and put your bus ness In the other NEW CUSTOM BRICK on one acre In the country Large rooms fireplace built lni bookcases two car g,arage I WISH to thank all my friends and loved ones lor their prayers cards flowers g tis and VISits during m y slay at 51 Mary s Hospital In Hun llngton I especially want to thank the blood donoro and the Revh Robert Card Mrs Wyatt C adwell 1.. 3181tc 4'16·0001 . "HEll'" rd Joy ShepfNI ~.0001 Denver K Higley 446-0002 -;~~~~~~~~ lliURS. MARCH 22-12:00 PM THURS. Located from Rto Grande Oh10 take Rt 554 N E Turn left ftrsl road then nght on f1rst road (Pleasant Vall~y RdJ go approx 2 mtles turn nghl on Clark Evans Rd Watch for sale s1gns MR AND MRS CHESTER KITE, OWNER M F 150 gas tr actor ( ess than 300 hrs I M F 2 16 3 pt plows 5 tl lnco cutter 8 It 3 pt M F d sc portabl e gr nder sp ke tooth harrow Garber 3 pt seeder electric fen ce cha rger_, electri c fence posts 3 rolls barbed w r e concrete blocks Honda Roto T ller fuel 011 stove & tank wheel barrow some I le stock racks for (Chevy truck) 2 hand sprayers Wards power saw Numerous hand toots Some down spouting Other tems too numerous to menton TERMS - CASH TOMMY JOE STEWART, AUCTIONEER Auct Note All farm machmery m new cond1t1on Furnace- ConTrols HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbtn!t Electrteal Work 2 Bedroom Townhouses Your R1ght to Know and be Infor med of the fun c tlons ol your government are em bod ed n pub c notices In that se f go vernment charges all c tlzens to be nformed th is newspaper urges every c tizen to read and study these not ces We strongly advise those c t zens seeki ng further mfor mat on to exer cise the r right of access to publ c ~ records and '!ubi c 7 eetlng '-' ------- PUBLIC NOTICE By virtue of th e Order of Sale dutv Iss ued out of the co urt of Common Pl eas of Me gs County Oh o in the case of Pomeroy Nat onal Ban k Rutlend Branch aga nst Dav d Eugene McDonald et al upon 1 ludgment there n rendered and be ng Case No 14 945 n sa d Cour t 1 w ofl er at pub ic n le at the front door of the Courthouse n the V llage of Pomeroy Me gs County Oh o on the 28th da y of Mar ch 197 3 at 1D 00 0 Clock A M the fo ow ng lands and tena ments tow t Situate In ttl e VII age of Ruttllnd Me gs County Oh o on the South s de of arkln Street The adtacent str ee t s Ma in Street on the East and there Is no street on the west cross ng Lerkln Street Said real estate s further descr bed as fol ow s Beg nning East 125 3 fee t fro m the northw est corner of Lot No 26 n sad v llage of Rutland thence north 74 degrees 27 eas t 20 1 teet thence so uth 1.5 degrees 33 east 60 fe et to the center I ne of th e creek cross ng the creek bank at .45 reel thence south 37 degrees 42 west 25 feet a ong the center lne of sa d creek then ce north IS degrees 33 west 75 teet cross no the cr eek bank at I S feet to the pont of beg nn no conta n no 0 031 acre more or le ss The easterly line of the above parcel IS 1 s feet trom the easter y s de of the house on the lot and the wester y I ne is 2 teet from the wester y s de of the house Being part ot tile real estate clescr bed In deed recor ded n Volum e 251 Pag e 361 Me gs county Deed Records The real estate wa s appra sed at SlOOOOO Terms of Sale Cash on day of sale Robert C Hartenbach Sher ff of Me gs County f21 25 (31 4 11 18 25 Sic 367-7250 TARA DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE ----------367·7250 We tdlk to you like a person.. PUBLIC JHE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYR£ AUCI'IONEER PH. 446-3444 PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anything for anybod y Brong your tlems to Knotts Com mun1ty Auchon Barn Corner Thtrd & Oltve For appointment Clll 444 2917 Sale every Saturday evening at 7 ·-"" PUBLIC NOTICES H1 Baths "!~ELL n. WHOLESALE WMP0/1390 NEW MOBILE HOMES ON YOUR DIAL r--1""' For Sale Aluminum Sheets 10 YB FINANCING 10x40 2 BR 12x4l 2 BR 12x512 BR 12x56 3 BR 12x61 ~ BR 2DK37 Dbl wide J6 x23 x 009 $2995 $3695 $3995 $4295 $5195 $5995 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES All homes are total electric completely furnished set of steps I• blrcn paneling house type doors storm windows From $250 00 down Delivered F rae 2()4 8 for Sl 00 The TRI.COUNTY Dai~ Sentinel MOBILE l«lMES Court St. l'amiRIJ Eastern Ave GIIIIIIIOIIs 0 PH ~175 • I THE Southeastern Oh o Polled Hereford Assoclat on s selling 49 head Friday noght March 30 at the Meigs Co Fairgrounds For catalogs wr fe Tl na Jeflers Route 1 Athens Oh o 3 15 3tp VFW Shooting Match Broad Run Rod and Gun Club New Haven W Va starts at noon Sunday March 18th Spon sored by Posl9926 Mason W Va 3 ll Jtc ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 2448 Pomeroy I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Signed Gene D Hudson Box 332 Rae ne Ohio 3 15 Jtp RIFLE MATCH Rutland Gun Club start ng 12 o clock Sunday March 18th 3 15 Jtc H!ATING & COOLING Townhouse Apartments GUN SHOOT also rifle mal ches open sites only and spec al deer slug match Forked Run Sportsman Club Sunday March 18th 12 noon 3153fc . Poles M ax1mum Diameter 10" Or. Largest End m Card of Thanks NICE HOME on Jackson Ave In VInton Large lot with garden WANTED CHIPWOOD s so NEW FRAME HOME good location close to town City schools NEWLISTING COZY 9 the word tor thi s 1 comlortable 3 BR home a ge eat n k lchen front and back por ch fu I d v ded basement n ce I ami y room workshop and laundry new fu rna ce Deep yard tor the ch dren to pay n NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - One story home oca ted on S Sth St 6 rooms and bath pane ed wa lls carpeted n ce k tchen p enty shade trees Pr ce Sl3 500 NEW LISTING MIDD LE PORT - Two story home ocated on L ncoln St 3 bedroom t e bath carpet throughout paneled wal s Home 1s covered w th v nyl s d ng MIDDLEPORT TH ISISA TWOFER Th s lO r oom 2 bath home could be complete I vlng quarters tor two tam II es woth very IItie work and expense A corner l ot In downtown Call now for nspect on MOVE BEFORE Pay Only One THE HEAT WAVE Utthty DI A L your own weather n this beaut lui y decorated 3 BR 1 ? bath home Move n now Addtson, Oh1o belore t s too hot to en lOY the cen tr a a r th s summer Cat hedra eel ng In LR and For lnformat1on k tchen and dmlng area Full d v ded basement wltn family room aundry workshop and Call Shtrley Adkms garage Shown by ap po ntment Qu ck possess on $28 000 THREE WISHES? IF PEACE comfort and local on are mportant to you better look thi s over' 6 rooms 2 bath enclosed porch sun deck and patio all adds up to a peaceful place to rela)( and I sh t you I ke or )USI view the beaut l ui Oh o R ver ISO lrontage on Rt 7 and the rver Cal l qu ck This ooe won t ast at $16 000 KEY TO HAPPINESS CAL L tod•y and let us un lock th e door l o th s 3 B R home N ce eat n k tchen enclosed po ch fu basement with garage and aundry area near new furnace A I th s on a near acre lot $15 000 WELL GROUNDED PERHAPS you d like a home w th spac ous grounds p enty pay space for the youngsters Here you II t nd 4 BR a f am y room adm rable k !c hen w th al the bu It Ins and d nohg space laundry room and porch a um1num s ding and garage Beautoful Building Sites shade trees and shrubs Very Available Klngsberry qu ck possess on Homes built to fit any ACREAGE? YES 96 ACRES on Rt 7 Plenty specifications All t mber and pasture 2 000 lb Underground Utilities toba cco base 2 barns Provided Beaut fu br ck all electric home fully carpeted a modern as tomorrow kitchen For Information and d ning area large tam y room woth f rep ace and patio Or Appomtment doors A setting yo u II be proud to be In PHONE SHOW ME THE WAY TOGO HOME HERE S fhehometogoto 3 BR and 2 batho a comfortab e TV Room to relax n a charming Addison, 0 all bul I n kitchen In cop pertone w lh snack bar patio doors n LR arge laundry r---------~ room ca rport detached workshop A generous land scaped one thtrd acre at Qv ck possession AUCTION SERVICE tldPlnt 9 I •0•cQpted until 9 1 m fOI ay o~Publlcatlon REGULATIONS riJh~ t:::f!•her reserves the doomed ,Jwelect dny ads bl Ow 1l'l!llonal The !f.,~ ~or Will not bo responsible lnsertl:~• than o,. incdr rect RATES For Want Ad Servl~f ~ cents per Word one lnaert.lbi!r Mlnlll!um Charge 75< 12 tentr per word ':!.rfht consecUtfve lt)sert1ons " 11 cents pt!r word six cOd HOOD S AQUARIUMS tlsl and supplies new location wcutlve Insertions Ash Street Middleport near 25 Per Cent Discount on Pal~ park phone 992 5443 adsond adS !laid Within 10dt~• C.\RD OF THANKS ' _ _ _ _ _ _ __::.: 1 7 lk & OBITUARY $1 50 fer 5P word rhlnlm til Ea ch oddltlon•t word 2c II 2 PIECE traditoonalllv ng room a ILIND ADS su te wllh 90 sofa and extra Additional 25c Char•o ·K .r high back M r Chair special Actvertisement " ,..., this week only $1:W cash OFFIC.E HOURS a"d carry Pomeroy 8 30 a m to 5 oo p m Dolly Recovery 622 E Main St :.~~rd:ym to 12:00 Noon Pomeroy phone 992 7554 3 16 611 Jlh ACRES Addison Twp Good TARA I F YOU QUAL FY WE CAN PUT YO U IN A BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME BEAUT FUL K I TC HEN GARAGE AND LARGE F LAT LOT CA LL NO W FOR APPO NTMENT IS CENTRAL GRASS TO CU T DO N T L OOKATTH I SONE UN L ESS YOU RE READY TO BUY FOR S 7 900 YOU GET COMPLETELY CARPETED 3 BEDROOM TH S KTC H E N AIR LARGE SCRE ENED SUN PORCH 2 BATHS AND GARAG E ON WOODED LOT W TH NO T MUCH Your re M1ssmg A Bargatn F NE N NCLUDES TH RO UG HO UT F IR EPLACE AND OUT KITCHEN 3 W TH TH S V EW BU IL T Br ck home 106 Second Ave with extra lot modern kit chen bu It n stove and d shwasher Has bath and a half wood burntng f r ep lace n front room steam heat and carpeted downstatrs Th s home IS n excellent cond t 1on CAR PET N,G BEDROOMS NI CE BATH AND 1 CAR GARAGE W TH OR WITHOUT F UR NI TUR E $2S 900 00 VER Y FROM SPL T LEVEL THI S ONE LOOKS LIKE YOU JUST TOOK THE RI BBON OFF CLEANER THAN NEW PR ET T Y HOME S T ANCE SCHOOLS AND SHOPP ING N A GREAT NE GH BOR HOOD FAN TAST C Nearly New 3 Bedroom IN S DE LOVELY YOU What Do You Do Whefl A House Has Everythmg And tS Prt ced Well Under Today s Market 2 STO RY HOME ON LAR GE SC HOOLS - BRICK HOME SALE NEIGHBORS YET YOU RE ON THE EDGE OF TOWN DON T WA T UNTIL IT S SOL D PRICED 124 900 P/4 Ac re Near Cheshtre PER MON TH AND THURS., MAR. 22 - 10 A.M. 29 Neal Ave .,n IV Wlyla~ctll!!,tlon - lrffe~;c:t?.l.lo'ns ='=-­ Estate Listings ~:~a~~~e.t day n t he year s the 1 rst day back from your BEGINNING Afrll 1 ·rr~~L.:O.:...::...---"-. 1973 Show• Iter s We Pet Shop will _ be o~en 4 p m tg 9 JO p m aally all d ay Saturda v Sunday and Holidays 3T8121·· , K OSCOT KOSMETICS AND WIGS SPECIALS MONTH L BROWN IN DE PENDENT DISTRIBU TOR MIDDLEPORT PHONE 5113 ~------...:.. 2 :23 tfc JIIADL~NIS, .S ~~ dDiyDBotore Publication For Sale Mobile Homes for Sale Nllice WANT l'!i.t INFORMATION • HEADQUARTERS for Gallla Be h nd ever y argument s someone s 1gnorance 1973 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds TilE RUSSELL WOOD, REALTOR STROUT MASSIEState St -WISEMAN REALTY ~~Real Really, 32 Tel 4461998 March 18 Help Wanted NEI:Q someone to mow yard phone 992 6766 3 163tc NEED someone to cut grass trim grapes and flowers write Box 729 E co Toe Dally Sentinel Pomeroy 0 3 18 6tc Pets For Sale REGISTERED Toy Fo x Terriers 2 ma les a weeks old S35 phore 742 562S 3 18 6tc NEW shipment of fish on sale Friday March 16th Showalter s Wet Pet Shop Chester Ohio 3 15 3tp Auto Sales 1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle • cyl nder many extras I ke new phone 985 3828 39 tfc ---1968 GMC ' ton pick up truck ser es ISOO V·B standard transmlss on wide bed new I res exce llent condition With no rust Phone 985 3509 Tom Hayman Long Bottom Ohio __________ 3 13 61p 1966 CHEVROLET lmp•l• 4 door hardtop V 8 automatic power steering v inyl trim radio blue finish good condlt on must sell $600 Phone 992 6280 3 15 Jtc 1962 It 1958 VOLKSWAGEN good body and motor price $300 phone 742 6352 3 16 3tc 1969 FORD Ranger 1 ton F 350 with or without new 12 tt factory slake body 390 engine long wheel base power brakes power steer ng rough tires air condlt oned 47 300 miles Harold Brewer long Bottom phone 985 3554 3 4 ttc ---~-- 66 FORD Galaxle 500 automat c transmission ~ower steering and r~dlo 64 Chevrolet BelAir 4 door V 8 standard transmission radio call 992 6645 alter l p m 3 18 31p 1966 OLDS Toronado full power a r condllloned low m lleage phone 992 5367 3 T3 5tc 1963 OLDSMOBILE 98 power steering power brakes power windows power seats automatic transmission good condition $325 George Hackett Jr phone 992 2444 after l p m 3 18 31p Wanted To Buy 100 RAtLRVAD Ties far fo good condll on Phone 742 6825 3 1561p A LAWN roller for a Gravely Tractor call Ray W l lll~ms 992 6688 3 13 6tp OU.1 furniture oak table~ organs dishes clocks brass beds or complete households Write M D Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio Phone 99! 6271 T 7 tfc ---~~- CLEAN copper 45c Radiators clean 28c Brass !Be lb Batteries Ginseng S60 lb M A Reedsville 378 6249 lb lb 70c Hall 3 9 tic $7.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET CO. Open Saturdays from8am to3 30pm On Old Rt 33 Phone 992 2689 Pomeroy OhiO DEAD Stock horses cattle hog s sheep Reasonable charge Call 245 5514 2 28 30tc WANTED Licensed Oh1o Property & Casually Insurance Agent An ndependent nsurance agen cy 1n Pomeroy needs someone w th I cense as 1un or partner and future sa le to r ght party It you want to own an nsurance agen cy wr te g1v ng resume to Box 666 Pomeroy 0 45769 REDUCED prices on 1912 NEW FOAM to fill your old mob le homes In stock check cush1ons standard size suite woth us before you buy West only S9 95 Pomeroy Breez,e Mobile Home Sales Recovery 622 E Man St Athens phone 593 6736 3 s 301p 3 6121c ~---UPHOLSTERY mater als regul arl y $3 95 only $1 95 Also remnants Pome roy Atr Condthoners Recovery 622 E Man Sf 3 8 30tp •Awmngs • Underpmmng UPHOLSTE RY mater als Nylon pr nts cotton pr nts !Complete mqblle hqme velvets of all k nds Pomeroy ervlce ~ plus glgantlo Recover y 622 E Man St !splay of mobile homes 3 8 30tp always available at UPHOLSTER your own fur niture Foam cushions any MILLER s ze Cellon burlap sw vel bases z pper webb ng welt MOilLE "OMES Pom eroy Recover y 622 E Man St 1!'.10 Washington Blvd 3 8 301 ~ 423-752l BELPRE 0 j I MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE DON MILLER or Don Berry at Berry M ller Mobile Home Sales w 11 sel you a late model used Mobile Home for hundreds and hundreds of dollars under orlg nal cost We have a huge selection of good 10 and 12 wide homes now m stock and were ready to deal w lh you I All we ask sa chance to show you how to save many hundreds of Dollars In select ng your home - be sure and see us bMefore you buy any new oblle Hom e you I sure be glad you d d Berry M I er Mob le Home Sa l es 705 Farson Street Belpre Ohio Phone 423 9531 3 l5 31c -For_ Sa_le_ ____ 71 MODEL 350 Honda one quarter horse phone 992 3283 3 15 Jtc ONE Reg stered Charola s bul 3 years o d Phone 992 3640 after l 30 p m 3156tc Real Estate for Sale 00 3 BEDR Mhome I v ng r oom and dining room carpeted New forced a r furnace l1ncoln Hill Pomeroy phone 992 2071 , . - - - - - - - - - 3 6-12tc 8 ACRES Good buildings te or tra ler lots On Rt 143 Phone 992 3640 after 5 30 p m 3 15 6f Business Services POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Dt splay 5 ROOM hou se one th rd acre ground ga s heat basement good locat on for trailer s S D Busk rk 341 Page St M ddlepor t Oh o 3 16 3tp ------ SMllll NILSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy ;::=========~ CLELAND REALTY - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Ttl5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E .t.la n "Pomeroy 0 ~ ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES HOGG 110 Mechame Street On MosT Amerlcari Cars 99 ~~ 174 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes 1 with ba se ment 1 without 2 car L,..,....:::;;,;III'--.;!II:;...~I>..IJ garages 1 acre lots located at Rock Spr ngs behind Meigs Built to Your Specs Co Fairground Will trade or Del vered to Job S1te help finance also 5 good bu ldong lots water and c dosposal nstalled Char es H Cornell Athens 593 7034 or 'HOUSE FOR SALE 114 Br ck MATERIALS CO 593 5667 or 992 7613 Street Pomeroy Oh1o br ck 773 5554 Mason W Va 2 11 tfc house 3 bedrooms excellent "":--------~ locat1on close to school and c ty contact Lou Osborne or EXCAVATING Dozers large ca 1 992 5898 and sma ll Backhoes and Loaders on track and tires 11 26 tfc Dump trucks Lo bo y Se r v ce Sep ti c tanks n LOTS on Wr ght St phone 742 663o st aled George I BI J Pull ns phone 992 2478 3 16 12tc Vzrgil B. Teaford, St. Broker Wheel Al~g~~ment '5.55 the largest · B~I~~~~;~~r Radiator to the S1 Heater Core Nathan Boggs Rad1alor Specoahst Real Estate For Sale &ZUSPAN 2 9 tic' - ----'-'--- HARRISON S TV Serv ice and Serv ce Cal ls phone 992 2S22 2 9 tic Pomeroy, Ohio Have your home buo~ by Builders Our carpenters have 20 years experience 1n bulldm 9 homes 1n M11gs County Custom ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE~ 992·2550 DOZER and back hoe work ponds and se pt c tanks dll chlng ser v ce top so I !Ill dirt I mestone B&K Ex cavatlng Phone 992 5367 Di ck Kalr Jr 91 tf, .-~-- ---- SEE US FOR Awn1ngs storm doors and windows carports marquees aluminum siding and ra I ng A Jacob sales representative " For free est mat es phone Charlee Lisle Syracuse V V Johnson and Son Inc SEPTIC TANKS AROBtC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN Pomeroy ED REPAIRED MILLER INVESTMENT 3 2 tfc SANITATION STEWART OHIO PHONE 662 3035 5 RENTALS - One a modern ~=:::-::-:--::--EXCELLENT LOCATION 10-4 tfc 0 DELL WHE E L alignment home on Mulberry Ave close About acre 9 room frame located at Crossroads Rt 124 n All have baths w lh al complete front end service 4 bedrooms bi\th porches BEAT the rush Get you ut II es A package deal onl y tune up and brake service C ose to shoppmg Also n ce awn mower and t I er tuned SPACIOUS "'EW HOME Whee s balanced elec apartm ent for add t ana up now Small Eng ne Repa1r 4 BEDROOII'S Garag e tronocally All work ncome $ 8 500 00 Shop on Th rd St Mason W larg e corner lo a I electr c guaranteed Reasonable INCOME PROPERTY Va rates Phone 992 3213 or 742 large beaut fu l k tchen 2 3 6 301c Pomeroy N ce 2 bedroom 3232 baths one w th slid ng glass ba se ment a partm e nt 218 He door s On ly $21 00 00 SE WING MACHINES Repair gar age For I v ng 10 2 CORNER LOTS serv1ce all makes 992 2284 lHoA DY M X CONCRETE sleepmg rooms for ncome RUTLAND -2bed r ooms n ce The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy delovered rig ht to your Cal for an appoantm ent Author zed S nger Sales and balh garage and ut t y proJect Fast and easy Free today Ser v1ce We Sharpen Sc 1ssor s ASKING just bu ld ng es tl mal es Phone 992 3284 2 YEARS OLD 3 29 tic $7 500 00 Goegleln Ready Mix Co M dd eport Beaut lui 3 ------:-~---,--....:....::... M dd eporl Oh o VERY LARGE PAI NTIN G Ma so nry work bedroom hom e Lo ve l y 6 30 He COR NER LOT- 4 Bedroom s lree est mate cal l 773 5580 kolchen d n ng R utol ly R I v ng about 38 x l 6 Nice k t 3 7 30tp balh car peted Pa t o SEPTIC TANKS CLiANED chen basement 2 modern REASONABLE rates Ph .w. basement Leve l lot 100x 120 baths Front and back porches WILl tnm or cu t trees clean 4782 Gallipolis John Ruuell $23 000 00 Want onl y $21 900 00 out basements aft cs etc Owner & Operator RUTLAND AREA Phone 949 3221 OHIO RIVER LAND _ _ _ _ _ _ _;_5_: 12 He 4 years old 4 bedrooms 3 11 301c 3 AC RE S PLUS 1972 mob le closets k tchen has loads of C BRADFORD Auctioneer home 65xl2 Screened pat o cabinets and range d n ng AUTOMU~I LC msurance bee n Complete Service 16x20 1 ' baths a r con area bath StOrm W ndows & can ce lled> Los t your Phone 949 3821 d flon ng 8 f berglass boat operators I cense' Call 992 doors 1 2 ac es Ju st Racine OhJO w t h 120 H P motor an d 2966 Cr tt Bradford $16 900 00 tra ler All th s for $2 1 soo oo 6 15 ttc _ __ _ _____:5_:1 tic NEW J1 ' YEARS SPLIT LEVEL 3 love y bedrooms bath 4 BEDROOMS - A I electr c TIM~ 1or spring tune ups lor uti ty R beaut lui k fchen home I 2 baths basement awn mower garden trac D nang area hardwood nice k tchen w th d n ng area 7 tors f ar m tractors and farm floors Some ca rp et 1ng mach nery For all your acres of land near town Carport w th storage room HOUSE by owner 3 or 4 mechanica l problems come $30 000 00 bedrooms large re c room Lot lOOx iOO n new add loon to Dave s Garage on West COUNTRY HOME larg e pat o modern k tchen $2 1 500 00 Shade Road or call 985 4118 2 YEARS OLD 3 n ce size fully carpeted ca ll 992 5248 OLDER BRICK belore 6 p m After 6 p m bedroom s w th large c osets unt 13 p m or 992 3436 after 3 ca ll 985 4233 2 or 3 bedrooms bath new p m No Sunday Ca Is Large v ng n ce k tchen w th 3 15 3tp forced a r furnace Storm 3 14 6tc d n ng all ca rpeted Ut 1 ty and doors & w ndows Fenced lot two garages $25 000 00 E LNA and While Sewfng Ga age sa soo 00 HOU SE n Long Botlom p one Ma ch nes serv ce on all TIME S GOING B Y 985 3529 makes Reasonable rates A FREE ATLAS IS YOURS AT PRICES ARE RISING 6 11 tfc The Sewing Center Mid THE OFF CE DROP N AND WHY PUT OFF> BUY NOW dleport Oh o PICK IT UP TO SE LL LI ST WITH US 70 ACRE farm w lh Imber 5 1116 tfc HELEN L TEAFORD bedroom paneled home w lh • ;::-;====~-~ GORDON B TEAFORD modern kitchen and bath EXCAVATING dozer loader HENRY E CLELAND ASSOCIATES phone 992 6947 and backhoe work septic BROKER NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 3 18 6t c tanks nstalled dump trucks 9922259 and lo boys tor hire will haul 992 ms It no answer 992 2.568 I 3 ACRE Ira ler setup 200 ft f II dirt top so1l limestone 992 3615 frontage on State Road and grave l ca l Bob or Roger wa fer tap paid pond other Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ghl phone 992 3525 or 992 ~---------------------. ex tras phone 992 7051 3 18 3fp 5232 NEW HAVEN 2 11 lie 5 B R home forced a r fu el a I heat oak woodwork glassed n porch Located on larg e lot wh ch s fenced on corner of 3rd & Man Street s Extra lot also ava Iab le Ideal loca t on and good mv estment property NEW HAVEN 190 M1dway Drive - 3 B R home on 133 • 77 of com plete y carpeted L R has a lovely f rep ace Priced reduced Owner has moved therefore house s ready to move nto MASON large bu1 ldmg lot s n l yons Sub d v son located be ow Wahama H gh School c ty water ava Table '08EMan ......... BOAT motor traoler w th some accessones good cond t on no wtndsh eld 40 h p motor ~sklng $300 Phone 992 9981 or 3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed and 992 7375 1nfurnlshed apartments 3 15 3tc Phooe 992 5434 4 12 ttc ---=::-:----:--'-'ODERN Wa nut Console AM fRAILER Brown s Tra ler FM rad o 4 speed automat c Park phone 992 3324 changer 4 speaker sound 2 13 ltc system separate controls ----,----Ba anc e $78 50 Use our budget term s Cal 992 7085 2 BEDROOM mob le home 3 15 6tc co mpletely furnt shed call 992 2441 after 5 30 p m MAPLE stereo rad o co m b nation AM FM ra d o 4 = = = - - - - - - = - 27 ttc speaker s 4 speed changer UNFURNI~HED 3 room dua volume control Balan ce apartment 408 Spr~ng Ave $81 19 Use our budgellerms Pomeroy Call 992 7085 3 2 ftc 3 I S 6tc -;:F-;: U::R: N:;:S;-;H-:;E::D ::-:h-o-us-e---,n_::_:Mo d dleport adults only cal S NGE R a utomat c sew ng mach me ake new n wa Inut after 6 p m dal y or anyt me cabinet Makes des gn stt weekends '192 7791 ches zig zags buttonholes 3 16 3tc bl nd hems overcasts et~: -~-~~--'$85 Call Raven5wood 273 2 BEDROOM mobile home air 9521 or 273 9893 cond tloned n Rae ne area 1 11 ftc phone 992 6329 3 16 ttc ~----AUCTION Anl1ques and ONE bedroom apartments Household Goods Saturday Ideal for couples phone 992 March 24 10 30 A M on R 124 5248 or 992 3436 between W kesv lie and 3 14 6tc Salem Center ( 1 m e wes t of Sa em Center) Mrs Den son UNFURNISHED apartment hassoldher farm and w II sell con tents of her old home n~wly remodeled no chtldren ANTIQUES AND phone 992-3901 COLLECTOR ITEMS Cherry chest of drawer s 3-16-6tc round k t ch en cupboard tabl e ansoma we ght clock kofchen clock 6 sp ndle back 2 BEDROOM mob e home oa k cha1rs wa nut stand located In Salem Townsh p several r ocker s Remington Me gs Co near Oh o Power 22 r fie s shot 12 ga double M ne No 1 Ca G C 0 l er Richards shotgun BV I Cclumbus Oh o 235 1227 or Aladd n amp w blue Iron! wr te 880 Ela ne Rd ron beds k tchen ca bmet Columbus Ohio v ctro l a blank et ches t = = = - - - - - 3 - 1 8 31p several dresser s lg iron kettl e and stand small ~ron PRIVATE m ee t ng room tor kelt es lg wooden bowl deep any organ zat on phone 992 we i ptfcher pump p cture 3975 3 11 ftc frame s stone and prints lamps cro cks6 kerosene jar s and Jugs kraut cutter wood high FURNISHED trailer ~ m le cha r c herry stoner and from Pomeroy Corp on Rt var ous other old k1tchen 33 phone 992 2941 mplements lanterns ron s 2 : : - - : -- - : - - --..:.3...:18 7tc churns 2 china chambers sausage stuffer dresser set 12 x 60 2 BEDROOM mob le brass match holder straoght home across from Bradbury razors coffee pots chi ld s School call 992 5308 or see spl nt rocke r 3 ladder ba ck Charles Lewos 2nd house chatr s walnut bed corn south from Bradbury School sheller wa te r cream Pets welcome separa l or fru I ars Mode l T 3 18 31c uggage r ack copper kettle small trunk many d shes and DUPLEX wall to wall car petlng 2 bedrooms 2 m sc •tems too numerous to mentoon HOUSE HOLD bedroom house phone 992 L st ng s ar e needed mmed at el y No charge f we do not GOODS & MISC Automat c 2780 or 992 3432 sell yo ur property gas heater w fan other small 3 13 lfc JAMES N ROUSH Broker heaters smal l coal heat and ;;::-;-;-;----,--702 4th Street Phone 882 2843 New Haven W Va SMALL pr vale apartment cook stove Wizard ref gas men only comp letely range cabinet sink wood separate from house utlllt es d nefte table Kenmore coal furnished call '192 3881 be tween 4p m and5 p m or 992 heater kero ngheater d shes bedd Lawn rugs Boy · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . 3134 after 6 p m power mower platform 3 13 6tp sca les few hand tools and many mis e tems Garage for salvage 21 x l7 (20 h gh) w th t n roof No vlewmg before sa le day Lunch avao able OWN your own bus iness 4 to 6 Terms Cash Not responsible hours dally smallonvestmenf for ace dents Ida Oen1son buys necessary nventory Owner C E Sherodan call 1 614 962 5397 AT 104 W. MAIN Aucf oneer Amesvolle Oh o 3 11 10tc 448 2033 POMEROY I OHIO 3 18 lie For Rent EXPERT Real Estate For S31e - ----- TWO SUPER BUYS OPEN FOR BUSINESS Bus1ness Opportunities BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Rei abe person from th s area to ser vice and collect from automatic d spensers No exper ence needed we establ iSh accounts lor ?Ou Car references and $995 00 to Sl 995 00 cash capital necessary A to 12 hours weekly could net good part time Incom e Fu l t me mor e For oca l lnterv ew wnte nclud e te lephone number EAGLE INDUSTRIES Department BV 3t38 Mudowbrook Road 51 Louis. Park 55426 Minnesota Big Bend Bargains H & N day old or started Leghorn pullets Both floor or grown avallab e cage Poultry housing & automation Modern Poultry 399 W Maon Pomeroy 992 2164 3 18 ltc CATCH ••• A Better Buy COAL L mestone Ex celslof"' Sa lt Wor ks E Ma n St Pomeroy Phone m 3891 4 12 tfr 031 STIHL chain saw rrac t cally new $185 1 se 14 Ferguson 3 po nl h tch plows $140 1 small AMC counter top N E. deep freeze $95 Vanam an Rutland Ohio phon e 742 5322 3 18 Jtc KNAPP Shoes 7 sty 1es on sale n March Bob Hysell 992 5324 3 9 tfc CASH paid tor all makes and models of mobile homes -~---Phone area code 6 T4 423 9531 CORN phone 98S 4211 4 13 lie Mobile Homes For Sale Total Discount Selling RIGHT HERE! Shop Us For HILLCREST Custom Deluxe HOMES Priced Special! 70x14 Hillcrest 1973 model custom de uxe fro nt den 2 B R to tal elec tr c 3 ton central air b rch pane lno full ca r peted w th double pad frost free efr gerator Was 510 595 NOW Dan Thompson The.Dealln Man 60x14 Hillcrest Custom de u)C. e mocle w th 2 bedrooms central a r bir ch pane lng fully ca rp eted pr vate kitchen anct dining save $1 000 now Was S8 995 NOW UP TO 12 YR. FINANCING Furntlure Ltvtng Roo"' Su1tes Dinette Sets T1lt Back Cha1rs Love Seats, Pillows P1clures Rugs all stzes Clothtllg Shoes Jewelry Silverware 8 Track Tapes Tape Players Cookware Pamt Pan & Roller Sets Power Saws Power Drills Electnc Clocks a rid Lots of Other Goodtes WAID HAYMAN-BOB CUMMINGS 391~c .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .: S86 Locust St 992 7004 Mtddleport Open 8 to 6 Mon thru Sat �·~~ - . .....-o•.;'. I , ... , • • ,""' '\ "ff"" \'1'- 1 " 't""' .." -~ , '-~ : -t• ~ • • , "l of ... ,.. ' r •.. ""' •, . .......... - . ' • •Yo!.! I .l ,. • Y • 'I , • 26 -The Sunday Times ; Sentinel, simday, March 18, 1973 Best Buys. In The Area '. . "I'm Gonna Make You An 197LBuick Electra 225 Offer You lfs Not Easy - BUT WE TRY TO GIVE MORE FOR YOU.R CAR DOLLAR! EASY"10"bfr ·TOO -- -tASHO -TRADE ·WITH Refuse"! 1971 CHEVROLEJ..........s3495 Capri ce Sport Sedan , less than 15,000 miles & spotless Inside & out, 5 new white-wall t ires transferred from 73 new car. Comfortron ai r, 400 V-8 engine , power st eering & di sc frt. brakes, automatic ttaM., power wi ndows & door fOcks, green vi ny l roof wi th med . green in color, radio & R. sea t speaker . . . Sharp. '1970 CHEVROLET..~ar......... $2095 , sp~t less.i nte rior, caPrice, H.T. Cpe .• loca l 1 owner luxury ca r feat ure including v.s eng me, automatic trans., power steeri ng & brakes , dark green finish, vinyl roof, radio, new W· W tires . Bll.L NELSON 1970 PONTIAC .............. $2395 Flrebird ·e sprit . Loca l 1 owner car, 350 V·8 engine. P. stee ri ng & automat ic trans... ~M - F M rad io, like new w ~i te letter ed tires. dark brown f1n1 sh, bucket sea t & blk. vmyl trim . A sharp on e. Really loaded. CEWARD CALVERT 992-2 174 1967 FORD LTD ...............S695 1970 Volkswagen Deluxe 2 dr. sedan, radio, 4 speed, 36,000 miles. sharp red finish on this bug. $1495 19bl CHEV. "6" lfz TON PICKUP 195 1 'We are here to please you •.. you'll like our appraisals & trading policy! POMEROYChevyMOTOR CO. Dealer" 092-2 126 • i i! ! ! I i :• •• •• ~ i• •• c !• :. • ~ '~ •' ) I '• 1 •( • I l "Your Open. Eves. Till 8 Pomeroy 1h Ton Pickup 41,000 ACTUAL •• MILES ONLY (Oil Filter Not Included) With Every Major Engine Tune Up! ' 1969 Ford Custom 500 4 dr. sedan. 304 V-8, automatic, p.-st .• light green with matching interior, very nice. $1095 1969 Dodge Coronet Deluxe 4 dr. sedan , Slant Six, column shift standard. Iight blue with blue $995 interior . 1967 Ford Galaxie 500 2 dr. H-top. V-8, automatic, p.-st .• white with black interior. very sharp car .. . , $~.95 1952 Chevrolet '14 Ton Flat Bed, 3 speed. 6 cylinder. booster brakes, an old work horse that doesn't know when to quit. $295 R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. Mill & 2nd Middleport, 0 . 1973 FORD -~ • •• ',• . $3099 . MARTI.N FORD PRICE '1795 69 V.W. TUDOR SUNROOF, radio, Prem tires, was $1295.00. 68 FIREBIRD CONV., 6 cyl., overhead .cam eng,, three speed trans .• red, black top. 67"CHEVELLE 2 DR. HDTP., standard, 283 eng., red, local owner, runs . exceptionally good , •895 67 VOLKSWAGEN ' . KARMAli! GHIA, 54,000 ·miles, one owner, new Opel trade. Nice. ' fac. air cond. Excellent rubber. • MARTIN FORD PRICE '2795 For Sale FR.EEZER Beef, Coli B. K. Higley, 24.1-5255 evenings or 24.1·5218. 1· 35-26 . • ... '7.2 GENERAL MOTORS ... ·- -· ----·r ....... 1973··FORD LTD MARTIN FORD PRICE 1973 CHRYSLER NEW 4 DOOR SEDAN . ·Sticker Price l6227.50 For Sale se s. Sma Ma r k . u 'I• 'I• 'I' ------ 1639 Easterft' Ave. '. -· Gallipolis Big engine, auto. trans., A-78x1:i w-s-w tires, lugg~ge rack, deluxe bumper guards, AM radio, Country Squire option, .wheel covers, choice of two. 65-J ANftQUE jio.imp organ, ·alt • · ' br lglnal except new bellows . WHI TE Toy Poodles AKC Reg. , • · Over 80 vears. old. MAn• lut.. males and females, from B ·r aylor and Fraley Organ Co.. weeks to 3 years old, phone Worces ter , Ma ss . One bellows 446-9539. t y"pe ; Phone 992-3904 , . 65·6 Syracuse, ·,. . P na DUNE bugg y. For Information call 446-01 59. · 65-3 MASSIE -HARRIS tractor with Freeman loader . Five 8.75 x 16.5 tires. Motorcycle. 388· 1 DINETTE table, gOO<! con· 9906 , ' dillon, 446·0867 . 65·3 . 65-3 ·MARl'rN FORD PRICE PANSY P.LANTS AND CABBAGE PLANTS SUSIE GREENHOUSE · 6 miles west of Gallipoli s on - -- - - - - - '70 FORD MAVERICK 2 dr., auto. trans., radio, 6 cyl., new ws-w tires, candy apple red with matching interior, 24,000 miles. State Route 588 almost to Rodney . For Sale ------ m -n60. ~· ' ' '2790 KANAUGA, OHIO 446-4610 ""GOOD CLEAN LUMP and 1971 WINNEBAGO motor home 1961 CHEV. Impala. good stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio air cond . and power unit . condition. Call 446·2315 after 5 Grande. Phone 24S-5115. Excellent cond i tion , 8,000 p.m . . 65·3 6-11 actual miles . Can be seen at · 26 Nell Ave. After 4:30p .m , on ONE oi the tlner things of life- CHEVY 4 sp. trans., also Mr, Sat. and Sun . Gasket vertical gate· shifter, Bfue !., '(c ~~'"pet cleaner. 65·1 phone 245·5237. Re:~. ...~ ..ctrlc shampooer Sl . 61 -6 at G. C. Murphy, lower GIBSON Gutt~r also amplifier . ~- 2596 , . •. . store . 65 ._6 .NEW J . BR ·house, garage, 65·3 ceramic file bath, w-to-w NDFATHER clock 3 IF carpets took duit 'lind drur, ' , carpet, large -lot near Ct1, GRA . ' t•· Is • th 1 school. ·Lower River Roa , ,quarter Weslm1nster chimes · remo•e "" SflO as '· t Y Olho Burdette 2.16-6884 $-400. 388-8260. . appear with Blue Lus re.. .• · · 64-3 Rent electric shanipooer $1 at 63-tf - - - - - : - -- - - : - - ·· Central Supply. 19~ International dump truck, 1971 FORD Pinto , 2 dr . sedan. 65-6 contact Charley Mollohan, auto. trans ., good cond., · ----:--:---~ Route 1, Gallipolis. Ph . 367priced $1,250,. Phone 446-1615 1972 CHEVY Vega excellent 7187 . ' or condition. Phone 446-9556. 6J.6 65-tf 65-3 ---,----- SMITH AUTO SALES 73 PINTO SQUIRE STATION WAGON APACHE SOLID STATE ALL TYPES of building '73 SEE us for · better deals. , materials, block, brick, sewer Beller services on the best Jllpes, w indows. lintels, eoc. folding camping trailer you Claude Winters, Rio Grande, can buy . Don't walt. Amsbary 0 . Phone 24.1-5121 after 5, Apache Trailer Sale, .631 12J.tf Fourth Ave. o. The dollm has been deva lued. up to 30 miles of economy to the gallon . ~ · m1 can still And both models have many features save big o n a Da tsun 1200 Seda n or yo u wo uldn't expect to find on an Co up e. There's nevm beB n a bell r. r time economy r.ar. Safety front disc brakes. to tes t drive Datsun's \"alu e leaders. The reclining bucket seats, vinyl upholstery, 12 00 Sedan and Co up e are Dats un·s full wheel covers and whitewall tires. lowest priced models but thov don"t Stop by your ._Datsun ·Dealer soon and loo k it or act it. Up fron t is a high-r.a m get the best price of the year on a engine that does zero Dat sun 1200 with sti ck. or to sixty in under 15 optional seconds and 3-speod deli vers au tomatiC. IJut if you act righ t no\\' 446-3273 '·' 'I• ::: .ECONOMY MOTOR SALES BLACK and tan AKC registered Dachshund, 6751401_Eastern Ave. Ph. ho 61 ·6 . . ._ ________ _446-1425 _ ___, 1879. -~~~- For Sale For Sale For Sale .----------1 __ 61 -5 AVERAGE RETAIL '3100 DISCOUNT- s64520 PR s400000 Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth For Sale RICE'S 4 50 ·•2295 39 ACRES farm , 6 room house with · basement, 1968 Klrkwood trailer. farm equipment. cattle . Phone 24.1-5613 1973 SATElliTE 3-SEAT STATION WAGON Sticker Price $4645~20 '4000 \(OLKSWAGEN UPPER RT. 7 2 dr. Railey hardtop, air cond., power all the way, 13,000 miles, like new. HAY, Grain drill, corn planter, · combine, farrowln.g houses. Three bedroom spill level troller. Phone 367 ·7167. 63-6 after 6 p.m . $520000 $3990 For Sale "OPEL" -'---:---:-----:--:- DISCOUNT- s95911 8 SALE PRICE $392()1 ..--~~~~~~~~~~~~~:--"'1 DISCOUNT- $1027 •2059 For Sale An SST l!o vwnlnji Mobile CB radio with antenna and CB Browning Eagle base station. Phone .w6-J869. 63-6 FURY Ill 2 DOOR HARDTOP . Sticker Price · '4880.05 r 00 · ACT NOW ·o . ' •1995 FURY Ill ,· v, ,_ HATCHBACK , ·automatic trans .• factory air cond., radio, book price $1995.00. power steering, vinyl roof, one owner, 35,000 miles, 4 Dr. Pillard Hardtop, V-8, auto. trans., P. steering, w-s-w tires, deluxe· bumper group, radio, accent group, wheel covers. '5900 LARGE BARN OR GIVE TO REMOVE. HALf , PHONE 367·7167. HATCHBACJ<, 4 .speed, radio, 1Z,000 miles, worth more. 2 DR. HARDTOP V-8 engine, automatic transmission, Discount- s91615 SALE PRICE 13812111 'RELIEVES GAS PAINS' For Sale 71 VEGA ~ c lean ca rpets with Blue Lu stre . Rent electric shampooer $1 . Nelson's Drug Store, Pomeroy, Oh io. 3-18-2tc For Sale '71 .fORD MUSTANG ALL CARS NOW IN STOCK DISCOUNTED AND READY TO GO 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 DOOR SEDAN Sticker Price $472l15 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille For Sale 72 VEGA •1295 NEW CAR SALE SPRING SPECIALS VOLKSWAGEN KARR &VAN ZANDT · ST. WAGON, 4 SP,eed, 14.000 miles. Canary yellow. like new. '. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GALLIPOLIS .CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH .,. TORINO FOR " a iob well done feeling" DON WATTS 71 OPEL ' Still Here and Looking Forward to Serving You in Your Transportation Needs . . . If We Don't Have What You Want ... Ask Us . . . Perhaps We Can Deliver. 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille SAVERS! ! ST. · WAGON, 4 speed. 13,000 miles, powder. blue, extra nice. . SO STATE STREET ":!16-11 ) " . GALLON lN THESE GAS SAYS .CARROLL NORRIS. DODGE INC. · · queen size . set. . 955 Second Avenue 446-1171 -. BARGAINS ARE OUR MID· OLE NAME!! Shopping around now so that your INCOME TAX REFUND CHECK will stretch fur ther ~ thi s year? Come on out to KUHL 'S BARGAIN CENTER & see for yourself t hat you USEO CARS PAY LE SS & GE T MORE . • whether you 're shopp ing for NEW furniture. USED furn it ure or "GUARANTEED, USED appliances . NEW FURN ITURE : Couches. malchin9 chairs, set $149.95 up (quality nylon or hercu lon Have yoll REALLY looked at the price coverings even in lowest pri ce 4 Dr. Pillard Hardtop, 400 CID V-8 engine, H-78 w-s-w tires, rang e): 4pc . maple bedroom : of Gasoline lately? dresser, mirror, chest, book· deluxe bumper group, air cond., tinted glass, radio, remote case headboard bed. $100: Dark grey finish with r ed leather Int., full power controt mirror, deluxe wheel covers. maple chest of drawers, 4equipment, AM-FM stereo. Clim ate Control air drawer $25. 5-drawer $30 : 3 cond itioning. S new whi tewa ll tires. pc. collee, step-table se ts $16,95: patchwork. print or solid swivei rockers $69.95; vinyl recliners, bla ck , tan and green $69.95: cloth sofa beds $72.95 lone i n gold -green floral brocade): 7 pc. chrome dinettes $88. KUHL'S stock of White with green vi nyl top, green interior, fu ll USED furniture includes : 8 power equipment , AM-FM :radio, T& T wheel. pet . wooden dinin.g room suites S125 ; chests, dressers . Clima te Control air condi tioning . desk: beds ; book cases; We have just received our last loads of cars at prechrome dinettes ; TV's , devaluation prices. Price shown is port of entry on a record players, radios . ALL major appliances have 30-day model lilt 'Beetle' . Freight, Prep ., & Delivery , and oprefrfg . GUARAN TEE S: tional or dealer installed accessories extra. erators $25 up ; chest , upright free~ers from $65 ; auto. washers $45; gas or elect. dryers $35 ; 30"", 36"' gas CORN and hay, 256-1198. 1 - 1960 86) MACK Tractor or elect , ranges: 1 port. dish· 56-ff New rebuilt eng ., good tires , Cadi llac -·Oldsmobile washer . KUH L'S BARGAIN - - - -- - - ' - wet line kit for dump trail er . CENTER, St . Rt. 7 ·•at SINGER""Sewlng Ma chine Sales Call 61 4-284·2906 , 992-534; GMAC Fin;~n«:ing Available . Pomerc:;y cau ti on light," Tuppers 61 -6 & Serv ice. Al l models in Open t:ves. Til 6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. Plains, 011io. Open to 6 p.m. stock . "Free delivery. Service NEW& USED FURNITURE "Cl osed MON DAYS ONLY . 'You' ll Like 0-;, (;oJa tity Way of. Dolng-liu"siness·· gua1,nteed. Models price 854 SECOND AVE .• 446-9523 NewGMC Phone 667-3858 . fr oon $69.95. French Cit• RINGNECK pheasants: eggs 1970 YAMA HA 175. $250: phone Truck Headquarters 3-18-71c Fabric Shoppe, Singer af. The Store with Very 1969 Ford :o;, ton camper special and chicks in season; phone 742-6834. 3-2-lfc proved dealer. Court II p 1963 Chev. 2 ton dump 742 -3656. BOAT, 14 ft. fiberglas , con1963 o;, T. Ford PU Ph . :4·16-9255. 3·1J.61p ::----,--,- - verti ble canvas top. 40 h.p. 1967, T. GMB PU SIAM ESE and Balinese ki ttens: 308-t Bargains in Every M er cury motor and trailer ; BUILDING lots for sale at Rock ALUMINUM Car top boats, 10, 1966 T. GMC PU excellen t quality : perfectly 1 ' -'- 196-5--= looo = -wnrre - ·= e=T-, ra ctol Department. Springs, 0111o. Close to Meigs · 12 and 13 ft. Kingsbury Rd ., HAY : Jim Mered ith : phone 992· $350: phone 992·3791. 1960 I HC truck tractor tr ained: call6 14-446-4416afler 6860. High School with Tuppers 3-18-3tc Co. Rd . 18, Phone 992-6256 Sleeper Cab, Twin Screw 250 New 3 piece end table 1 2 p.m . at Galli pol is. 1969 TO. GMC PU 3-13-61p Plain water. Size 112 ac:re and se s Cummms 15 Speed Transafter 5 p. m . 1969 GMC 1;, ton PU 3-16-61c mission , New Tires and 1970 S16.9S - new maple thest of larger. 991-2789. HAY, second culling, alfalfa 3·8-3otc FULLY electr ic hosp ital bed, 1967 Ford o;, ton PU T-M 40 Ft . Spread Tra iler drawers $29 .95. 2-25-301p and clover, 90c per bale ; Paul 1967 11' ton Chev. EMERSON 23"" T.V. console; wheel chair an d walker ; all ffi PAINT DAMAGE . 1972 ZigKar r , 1 mile North of Chester , with Sides , Tarps & Chains, : 1966 GMC ton PU ni sh: complete ly good f i like new ; used only a few 35 ACRES : lots or buy whai you Zag Sewing Machines. Still In Stee l Hau ling Job If Wanted . · 0 . ' 1970 GMC '12 ton PU overhauled: .$50; phone 992· 992-3881 between months ; call want ; on Chester water ; Ca ll 614-384-2906. IF YOU are Interested In origina l carto ns. No, at 3-18-3tp 1966 1/2 T. GMC PU 6813. 4: 00 and 5:00 or 992·3134 after phone 992-5248 fill 3 p.m . or 61 ·6 quality, Starcraft has tt. It tachments needed as our 1969 Olds 88 3·16-3tc 6 p.m . 992-3436 after 3 p.m . - - - - - - -- will pay you to check our control s are buill-in. Sews 1969 Dodge .station Wagon 3-14-6tc 3 13 61 pri ce before you buy. 18 II. 1971 3 T. Chev. truck with I or 2 needles, makes " " p 1972 TRIUMPH TR 6, wire 1965 F1000 FORD Gas Tractor, lhru 27 fl . travel trollers, all 1970 II ' T. Chev. PU buttonholes, sew on buttons, 2~P:.;-:I-:: E-:: C-:: E-:-Ir-ad-::i-:lio_n_ a;-:ll;lv-:-ln-,g-room wheels , AM-FM; phone 992MtiST sell due to transfer, 1973 534 Eng .. 5 Speed Transfold down models In stock. AI 1969 o;, T. Chev. PU monograms , and bl ind hem suite with 90" sofa and eKtra 2204 . ·atrack stereo in nice Walnut stitch. Full cash price $38 .50 mission, 23000 Rear Ax le. Camp Conley Starcraft. 1911 v, T. Chev. 3"16·llp high ba<~ Mr . Chair: special console. Take over payments New PaintS. has wet line kit Route 62 north of Pt. 1969 '12 T. GMC PU or budget plan available. this wee~ on ly $139.95, cash of $7.50 per month or pay Electro Hygiene Co. Phone tor dump trailer and 1957"T-M Pleasa Phnt, beh tnd Red Carpel 1968 '12 T, GMC PU ca r ry; Pomeroy 8x35 2 BEDROOM trailer : 26 fl . an d balanc" ot $78.60 . Call 992 · 992-7755. self -conta in ed Concord 20 Ft. Steel Dump Tra iler . Inn. one 675. 5384. 53-tf 1966 T. GMC PU Recovery, 622 E. Main St., 5331. 3-14-6tc 1967 1;, T. GMC PU camper: Mayt0 g mini washer Call 614-Jll4-2906. Pomeroy, phone 992 -7554. 3-14-6tc - - - - - - - '1968 '12 T. GMC PU 61-6 - - -W 3-16-61p aed dryer ; phone 992-3954. - in - t-e r-P-ric-es----~---:---;{3) VACUUM cleaners new 1972 1967 ,,, T. GMC PU 3 16 31 JUST taken in 1973 zig zag model. Complete with all · · C . 1 - 1965 2000 D International On all Sta~crall trailer and fold 1967 '12 T. GMC PU sewi ng machine, lh os cleaning tools . Sma ll paint 4 TRAILER axles with wheels 1911, FT. FIBRE GLASS boat ~-------~ Tractor 220 Cummins 10 down cam pers at Camp 1959 'I• T. Ford and tires , electric brakes, machine Is a dress maker damage In sh ipp ing. Will lake "lh · Ch 1 MAGNETIC Signs for cars and Spee d Transmission New Conley Starcraft Sales, Route SOMMERSG.M (: 105 $100 each: all for $315 : Arnold model . Will . sell for small $27 cash or budget plan WI ' • h'. p.equipment rys er trucks: All kinds, Simmons Pa int, New Recaps on rea·r , 62. North of PI,t 1 Pleasant, TRUCKS, INc: . motor with all p Brothers , Pom eroy , Ohio : balanceof$36.50or pay$5per · available . Phone 992 -7755, complete, $2,000. can finance: Printing and Office Equip· wet line kit for dump trailer , behind Red Carpe nn. hone 133 Pille St. phone 992-2448. month. Call 992-5331. Electro Hyg iene Co. ca ll 992 ·2720 or 992-3589, men!. Ca ll 614·284-2906 . "67$-5384. 446-2532 3·16·JIC 3-14-61c 3·14-6tc 52-If 61 -6 27-tf -._,...._ ' I 267·11 3-16-31c - - - - - - - -----..,.--- Better Buys On The Best .• ' ·.. :· ... 992-2174 AUCTION, Saturday, M arch 24, 1973, II A.M . : the fo llowing personal property wil l be sold at the form er Li verpool Sa lt Co. war ehouse . located in Hartford , W. Va ., 4 m iles above Pomeroy -M ason Bridge, on Stal e Route 33. The warehouse must be vacated,· consist ing in part as follows: Cherry Bed, Single oak bed, Brass bed , 4-Poster bed. 2 Fain t ing Couches , g li der. porch' swi ng , display case, two r ol l-top desks (i n poor condition), Chi fforobe, Oak wash stand, clocks, marble· top dresser, 10 rockers (some ,.. ant ique). dinner bel l. fire bell gong, picture frames , Heisey fruit bowl , perfect Pattern Glass Compote. oth er glass· wa re, stone iars, mi lk cans, a col lection of 50 Avon Bottles, two Tr eadl e Sewing Ma chines, set of 5 oak chairs. wicker, chairs of all kinds, elec tri c range, 3 gas r anges , 3 r efrigerators, 10 ft. Koch m eat case, many other pi eces of furniture ~ some coll eclors items ; barber cha i r , lawn m owers ; this is only a ·partial list; somethin g for everyone ; plan to attend th is sa le. Sa le w ill be held inside in case of · irlCIE!merit ._.wea ther . "'TerVnS: Cash . Sate co nd uc t ed by Bradford Auction Co . Not . res pon sible for accidents . Auctioneer : C. C. Bradford ; Sales Mgr .: A. C. Bradford : phone {614) 949-382 1 or {614) 949-3161. Lunch Served . 3· 18-llc ~· :·• Flat Bed 4 Speed Good Truck $159500 ·..over 30 Used Cars To elec~t---. rolrf!~ ..·' .· 3!4 Ton Pickup HEART~ . YOUR ' Pl£Nn .OF MILES PER · DOC SMITH NICE SELECfiON OF NEW DODGE TRUCKS & CARS IN STOCK! For Sale V-8 motor, auto . tran s.• P.S. , and w-w tires, ra dio, ni ce yellow finish with vi nYl interior .. Malibu H. T. Cpe., V-8 engine, automat ic trans., radio, good tires, green fini sh. See this little sharpie. Special!! $2395 1950 Ford · 00 This Weeks Service Departments Special! A Free Oil Change and Lube, POMEROY, OHIO AT BOB -SALESDAUGHERTY 500 E. Main 992-2175 1970 Ambassador SST 4 dr. sedan, 360, V-8, automatic, p.-st,, p.· br.. tinted glass, air cQnd. , light blue with dk. blue vinyl roof and matching blue reclining seats, AM-FM radio . $1795 1966 CHEVELLE .............. ..S749 1968 Ford 4-Wheel Drive MUST SEE THIS ONE ~umiture LEMANS 2 dr. Hdtp. Fully Equipped Was $2595.00 SHARP! ·1967 International Carry-All SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC.· Malibu Cpe., loca ll owner car, dark grn. finish, l ike new white lettere d ti res, 307 v.a, power steer ing & brakes. r ad io, clean int . H.T. Sedan, V-8 engine, automat ic trans., P. stee ring.& brakes, rad io, blue fini sh, blk . vinyl top, good f ires, rad10. Spec ial! I ! Now $219500 $1595 1969 CHEVELLE ........... $1795 1968 CAMARO CONY... $1695 ~ Now $279500 AVAILABLE Now $379500, 1970 .Pontiac 00 EXCELLENT 51-IAPE SOHIO CREDIT CARDS HONORED I s.,."""""......,..;;;.;;.,y;;;.,..,..,..._........~........................,..,.,........,.......,.......,........,.,.,._......,...............,.........,......,........,--1 1970 REBEL ................. J1495 American Motors St. Wagon. onl y 31,500 miles by or igina l local owner. good tires, grn . spotless viny l inter ior , dark gr~ en f inish, 6 cy l. engine, std . tr ans . EASY ' GMAC FINANCING . ... E. stat. Street · ·~~.~o · 2dr. Hdtp. Fully Equipped Was $3995.00 MODEL-J A.T:, p.s., A-C, p.w. Was .$2395.00 - ---'----'-"· Bonneville 4 dr. Hdtp. Fully Equipped Was $2895.00 liuJqp TTUC/15 . Dile R. S.nders lric. Gran-Prix Now $399500 1970 .Pontiac ,.-~~J . ' 1969 Pontiac 4 Dr. Hdtp. Fully Equiped Was $4195.'00 Can't \PRICES TO WAR.M Ootlge CiJrs t ' ----;----'' I /· For Sale For Sale AWN.ING .'1595 HOME & MOBILE. HOMES, STORM -;:::::========:.., NOOWS & DOORS Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio - - - - - -TRI-STATE ·' 1969 PETERBILT · MOBILE HOMES SALES JACK'S For Sale For Sale KANAUGA, OHIO, . TRACTOR ACROSS FROM HI -WAY 1963 CHEVROLET Impa la 2 1972 750 cc Honda 3,000 miles., INN, KANAUGA lNG SALES door. hardtop 256-130•. exc. cond . Phone 615-1516. 10 x 50 Frontier AND . 62 ·5 61 -6 10 x 48 Richardson -& SERVICE 10 x 46 Ameri can Nee a Another Bldg .? TRUCl< ,cam per. Phone 44610 x 50 New Mqon TRAIL MOBILE SEE our a tomlnum bldgs , 0392. 10 x 46 Peerless Heavy duty, with flooring. For Free Estimate 63·3 8 as New Moon wir.ed for electric . Al so West TRAILER 12 x 70 Klngswood . Virgihla chunk coal. drain 10 x 35 Atlantic Mobile Office • Fully equippped , Priced tile, bell t ile, cement and 1970 SS 396 Chevelle, o1, speed Call 304-675-3094 Used Mobile Homes right. Call after 6 p.m. 446mortar. Gallipolis Block & hurst, new tires, extellent Phone 446-0816 4587 weekends anytime, Coal Co .• 123'1> Pine, 446-2783. shape . .w6·0563 , . Jack L Woodruff 22·1f 207-lf 63-3 TWO new houses , one com . NEW and used Instruments. Brunicardi House of Music . 54 pl eled and one under con . State Streef. Phone 446-0687. slrucllon. See Arnold Smith , Bidwell, or call 388·8251. 33-lf 56-12 X WOOD MOTOR SALES �·~~ - . .....-o•.;'. I , ... , • • ,""' '\ "ff"" \'1'- 1 " 't""' .." -~ , '-~ : -t• ~ • • , "l of ... ,.. ' r •.. ""' •, . .......... - . ' • •Yo!.! I .l ,. • Y • 'I , • 26 -The Sunday Times ; Sentinel, simday, March 18, 1973 Best Buys. In The Area '. . "I'm Gonna Make You An 197LBuick Electra 225 Offer You lfs Not Easy - BUT WE TRY TO GIVE MORE FOR YOU.R CAR DOLLAR! EASY"10"bfr ·TOO -- -tASHO -TRADE ·WITH Refuse"! 1971 CHEVROLEJ..........s3495 Capri ce Sport Sedan , less than 15,000 miles & spotless Inside & out, 5 new white-wall t ires transferred from 73 new car. Comfortron ai r, 400 V-8 engine , power st eering & di sc frt. brakes, automatic ttaM., power wi ndows & door fOcks, green vi ny l roof wi th med . green in color, radio & R. sea t speaker . . . Sharp. '1970 CHEVROLET..~ar......... $2095 , sp~t less.i nte rior, caPrice, H.T. Cpe .• loca l 1 owner luxury ca r feat ure including v.s eng me, automatic trans., power steeri ng & brakes , dark green finish, vinyl roof, radio, new W· W tires . Bll.L NELSON 1970 PONTIAC .............. $2395 Flrebird ·e sprit . Loca l 1 owner car, 350 V·8 engine. P. stee ri ng & automat ic trans... ~M - F M rad io, like new w ~i te letter ed tires. dark brown f1n1 sh, bucket sea t & blk. vmyl trim . A sharp on e. Really loaded. CEWARD CALVERT 992-2 174 1967 FORD LTD ...............S695 1970 Volkswagen Deluxe 2 dr. sedan, radio, 4 speed, 36,000 miles. sharp red finish on this bug. $1495 19bl CHEV. "6" lfz TON PICKUP 195 1 'We are here to please you •.. you'll like our appraisals & trading policy! POMEROYChevyMOTOR CO. Dealer" 092-2 126 • i i! ! ! I i :• •• •• ~ i• •• c !• :. • ~ '~ •' ) I '• 1 •( • I l "Your Open. Eves. Till 8 Pomeroy 1h Ton Pickup 41,000 ACTUAL •• MILES ONLY (Oil Filter Not Included) With Every Major Engine Tune Up! ' 1969 Ford Custom 500 4 dr. sedan. 304 V-8, automatic, p.-st .• light green with matching interior, very nice. $1095 1969 Dodge Coronet Deluxe 4 dr. sedan , Slant Six, column shift standard. Iight blue with blue $995 interior . 1967 Ford Galaxie 500 2 dr. H-top. V-8, automatic, p.-st .• white with black interior. very sharp car .. . , $~.95 1952 Chevrolet '14 Ton Flat Bed, 3 speed. 6 cylinder. booster brakes, an old work horse that doesn't know when to quit. $295 R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. Mill & 2nd Middleport, 0 . 1973 FORD -~ • •• ',• . $3099 . MARTI.N FORD PRICE '1795 69 V.W. TUDOR SUNROOF, radio, Prem tires, was $1295.00. 68 FIREBIRD CONV., 6 cyl., overhead .cam eng,, three speed trans .• red, black top. 67"CHEVELLE 2 DR. HDTP., standard, 283 eng., red, local owner, runs . exceptionally good , •895 67 VOLKSWAGEN ' . KARMAli! GHIA, 54,000 ·miles, one owner, new Opel trade. Nice. ' fac. air cond. Excellent rubber. • MARTIN FORD PRICE '2795 For Sale FR.EEZER Beef, Coli B. K. Higley, 24.1-5255 evenings or 24.1·5218. 1· 35-26 . • ... '7.2 GENERAL MOTORS ... ·- -· ----·r ....... 1973··FORD LTD MARTIN FORD PRICE 1973 CHRYSLER NEW 4 DOOR SEDAN . ·Sticker Price l6227.50 For Sale se s. Sma Ma r k . u 'I• 'I• 'I' ------ 1639 Easterft' Ave. '. -· Gallipolis Big engine, auto. trans., A-78x1:i w-s-w tires, lugg~ge rack, deluxe bumper guards, AM radio, Country Squire option, .wheel covers, choice of two. 65-J ANftQUE jio.imp organ, ·alt • · ' br lglnal except new bellows . WHI TE Toy Poodles AKC Reg. , • · Over 80 vears. old. MAn• lut.. males and females, from B ·r aylor and Fraley Organ Co.. weeks to 3 years old, phone Worces ter , Ma ss . One bellows 446-9539. t y"pe ; Phone 992-3904 , . 65·6 Syracuse, ·,. . P na DUNE bugg y. For Information call 446-01 59. · 65-3 MASSIE -HARRIS tractor with Freeman loader . Five 8.75 x 16.5 tires. Motorcycle. 388· 1 DINETTE table, gOO<! con· 9906 , ' dillon, 446·0867 . 65·3 . 65-3 ·MARl'rN FORD PRICE PANSY P.LANTS AND CABBAGE PLANTS SUSIE GREENHOUSE · 6 miles west of Gallipoli s on - -- - - - - - '70 FORD MAVERICK 2 dr., auto. trans., radio, 6 cyl., new ws-w tires, candy apple red with matching interior, 24,000 miles. State Route 588 almost to Rodney . For Sale ------ m -n60. ~· ' ' '2790 KANAUGA, OHIO 446-4610 ""GOOD CLEAN LUMP and 1971 WINNEBAGO motor home 1961 CHEV. Impala. good stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio air cond . and power unit . condition. Call 446·2315 after 5 Grande. Phone 24S-5115. Excellent cond i tion , 8,000 p.m . . 65·3 6-11 actual miles . Can be seen at · 26 Nell Ave. After 4:30p .m , on ONE oi the tlner things of life- CHEVY 4 sp. trans., also Mr, Sat. and Sun . Gasket vertical gate· shifter, Bfue !., '(c ~~'"pet cleaner. 65·1 phone 245·5237. Re:~. ...~ ..ctrlc shampooer Sl . 61 -6 at G. C. Murphy, lower GIBSON Gutt~r also amplifier . ~- 2596 , . •. . store . 65 ._6 .NEW J . BR ·house, garage, 65·3 ceramic file bath, w-to-w NDFATHER clock 3 IF carpets took duit 'lind drur, ' , carpet, large -lot near Ct1, GRA . ' t•· Is • th 1 school. ·Lower River Roa , ,quarter Weslm1nster chimes · remo•e "" SflO as '· t Y Olho Burdette 2.16-6884 $-400. 388-8260. . appear with Blue Lus re.. .• · · 64-3 Rent electric shanipooer $1 at 63-tf - - - - - : - -- - - : - - ·· Central Supply. 19~ International dump truck, 1971 FORD Pinto , 2 dr . sedan. 65-6 contact Charley Mollohan, auto. trans ., good cond., · ----:--:---~ Route 1, Gallipolis. Ph . 367priced $1,250,. Phone 446-1615 1972 CHEVY Vega excellent 7187 . ' or condition. Phone 446-9556. 6J.6 65-tf 65-3 ---,----- SMITH AUTO SALES 73 PINTO SQUIRE STATION WAGON APACHE SOLID STATE ALL TYPES of building '73 SEE us for · better deals. , materials, block, brick, sewer Beller services on the best Jllpes, w indows. lintels, eoc. folding camping trailer you Claude Winters, Rio Grande, can buy . Don't walt. Amsbary 0 . Phone 24.1-5121 after 5, Apache Trailer Sale, .631 12J.tf Fourth Ave. o. The dollm has been deva lued. up to 30 miles of economy to the gallon . ~ · m1 can still And both models have many features save big o n a Da tsun 1200 Seda n or yo u wo uldn't expect to find on an Co up e. There's nevm beB n a bell r. r time economy r.ar. Safety front disc brakes. to tes t drive Datsun's \"alu e leaders. The reclining bucket seats, vinyl upholstery, 12 00 Sedan and Co up e are Dats un·s full wheel covers and whitewall tires. lowest priced models but thov don"t Stop by your ._Datsun ·Dealer soon and loo k it or act it. Up fron t is a high-r.a m get the best price of the year on a engine that does zero Dat sun 1200 with sti ck. or to sixty in under 15 optional seconds and 3-speod deli vers au tomatiC. IJut if you act righ t no\\' 446-3273 '·' 'I• ::: .ECONOMY MOTOR SALES BLACK and tan AKC registered Dachshund, 6751401_Eastern Ave. Ph. ho 61 ·6 . . ._ ________ _446-1425 _ ___, 1879. -~~~- For Sale For Sale For Sale .----------1 __ 61 -5 AVERAGE RETAIL '3100 DISCOUNT- s64520 PR s400000 Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth For Sale RICE'S 4 50 ·•2295 39 ACRES farm , 6 room house with · basement, 1968 Klrkwood trailer. farm equipment. cattle . Phone 24.1-5613 1973 SATElliTE 3-SEAT STATION WAGON Sticker Price $4645~20 '4000 \(OLKSWAGEN UPPER RT. 7 2 dr. Railey hardtop, air cond., power all the way, 13,000 miles, like new. HAY, Grain drill, corn planter, · combine, farrowln.g houses. Three bedroom spill level troller. Phone 367 ·7167. 63-6 after 6 p.m . $520000 $3990 For Sale "OPEL" -'---:---:-----:--:- DISCOUNT- s95911 8 SALE PRICE $392()1 ..--~~~~~~~~~~~~~:--"'1 DISCOUNT- $1027 •2059 For Sale An SST l!o vwnlnji Mobile CB radio with antenna and CB Browning Eagle base station. Phone .w6-J869. 63-6 FURY Ill 2 DOOR HARDTOP . Sticker Price · '4880.05 r 00 · ACT NOW ·o . ' •1995 FURY Ill ,· v, ,_ HATCHBACK , ·automatic trans .• factory air cond., radio, book price $1995.00. power steering, vinyl roof, one owner, 35,000 miles, 4 Dr. Pillard Hardtop, V-8, auto. trans., P. steering, w-s-w tires, deluxe· bumper group, radio, accent group, wheel covers. '5900 LARGE BARN OR GIVE TO REMOVE. HALf , PHONE 367·7167. HATCHBACJ<, 4 .speed, radio, 1Z,000 miles, worth more. 2 DR. HARDTOP V-8 engine, automatic transmission, Discount- s91615 SALE PRICE 13812111 'RELIEVES GAS PAINS' For Sale 71 VEGA ~ c lean ca rpets with Blue Lu stre . Rent electric shampooer $1 . Nelson's Drug Store, Pomeroy, Oh io. 3-18-2tc For Sale '71 .fORD MUSTANG ALL CARS NOW IN STOCK DISCOUNTED AND READY TO GO 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 DOOR SEDAN Sticker Price $472l15 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille For Sale 72 VEGA •1295 NEW CAR SALE SPRING SPECIALS VOLKSWAGEN KARR &VAN ZANDT · ST. WAGON, 4 SP,eed, 14.000 miles. Canary yellow. like new. '. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GALLIPOLIS .CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH .,. TORINO FOR " a iob well done feeling" DON WATTS 71 OPEL ' Still Here and Looking Forward to Serving You in Your Transportation Needs . . . If We Don't Have What You Want ... Ask Us . . . Perhaps We Can Deliver. 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille SAVERS! ! ST. · WAGON, 4 speed. 13,000 miles, powder. blue, extra nice. . SO STATE STREET ":!16-11 ) " . GALLON lN THESE GAS SAYS .CARROLL NORRIS. DODGE INC. · · queen size . set. . 955 Second Avenue 446-1171 -. BARGAINS ARE OUR MID· OLE NAME!! Shopping around now so that your INCOME TAX REFUND CHECK will stretch fur ther ~ thi s year? Come on out to KUHL 'S BARGAIN CENTER & see for yourself t hat you USEO CARS PAY LE SS & GE T MORE . • whether you 're shopp ing for NEW furniture. USED furn it ure or "GUARANTEED, USED appliances . NEW FURN ITURE : Couches. malchin9 chairs, set $149.95 up (quality nylon or hercu lon Have yoll REALLY looked at the price coverings even in lowest pri ce 4 Dr. Pillard Hardtop, 400 CID V-8 engine, H-78 w-s-w tires, rang e): 4pc . maple bedroom : of Gasoline lately? dresser, mirror, chest, book· deluxe bumper group, air cond., tinted glass, radio, remote case headboard bed. $100: Dark grey finish with r ed leather Int., full power controt mirror, deluxe wheel covers. maple chest of drawers, 4equipment, AM-FM stereo. Clim ate Control air drawer $25. 5-drawer $30 : 3 cond itioning. S new whi tewa ll tires. pc. collee, step-table se ts $16,95: patchwork. print or solid swivei rockers $69.95; vinyl recliners, bla ck , tan and green $69.95: cloth sofa beds $72.95 lone i n gold -green floral brocade): 7 pc. chrome dinettes $88. KUHL'S stock of White with green vi nyl top, green interior, fu ll USED furniture includes : 8 power equipment , AM-FM :radio, T& T wheel. pet . wooden dinin.g room suites S125 ; chests, dressers . Clima te Control air condi tioning . desk: beds ; book cases; We have just received our last loads of cars at prechrome dinettes ; TV's , devaluation prices. Price shown is port of entry on a record players, radios . ALL major appliances have 30-day model lilt 'Beetle' . Freight, Prep ., & Delivery , and oprefrfg . GUARAN TEE S: tional or dealer installed accessories extra. erators $25 up ; chest , upright free~ers from $65 ; auto. washers $45; gas or elect. dryers $35 ; 30"", 36"' gas CORN and hay, 256-1198. 1 - 1960 86) MACK Tractor or elect , ranges: 1 port. dish· 56-ff New rebuilt eng ., good tires , Cadi llac -·Oldsmobile washer . KUH L'S BARGAIN - - - -- - - ' - wet line kit for dump trail er . CENTER, St . Rt. 7 ·•at SINGER""Sewlng Ma chine Sales Call 61 4-284·2906 , 992-534; GMAC Fin;~n«:ing Available . Pomerc:;y cau ti on light," Tuppers 61 -6 & Serv ice. Al l models in Open t:ves. Til 6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. Plains, 011io. Open to 6 p.m. stock . "Free delivery. Service NEW& USED FURNITURE "Cl osed MON DAYS ONLY . 'You' ll Like 0-;, (;oJa tity Way of. Dolng-liu"siness·· gua1,nteed. Models price 854 SECOND AVE .• 446-9523 NewGMC Phone 667-3858 . fr oon $69.95. French Cit• RINGNECK pheasants: eggs 1970 YAMA HA 175. $250: phone Truck Headquarters 3-18-71c Fabric Shoppe, Singer af. The Store with Very 1969 Ford :o;, ton camper special and chicks in season; phone 742-6834. 3-2-lfc proved dealer. Court II p 1963 Chev. 2 ton dump 742 -3656. BOAT, 14 ft. fiberglas , con1963 o;, T. Ford PU Ph . :4·16-9255. 3·1J.61p ::----,--,- - verti ble canvas top. 40 h.p. 1967, T. GMB PU SIAM ESE and Balinese ki ttens: 308-t Bargains in Every M er cury motor and trailer ; BUILDING lots for sale at Rock ALUMINUM Car top boats, 10, 1966 T. GMC PU excellen t quality : perfectly 1 ' -'- 196-5--= looo = -wnrre - ·= e=T-, ra ctol Department. Springs, 0111o. Close to Meigs · 12 and 13 ft. Kingsbury Rd ., HAY : Jim Mered ith : phone 992· $350: phone 992·3791. 1960 I HC truck tractor tr ained: call6 14-446-4416afler 6860. High School with Tuppers 3-18-3tc Co. Rd . 18, Phone 992-6256 Sleeper Cab, Twin Screw 250 New 3 piece end table 1 2 p.m . at Galli pol is. 1969 TO. GMC PU 3-13-61p Plain water. Size 112 ac:re and se s Cummms 15 Speed Transafter 5 p. m . 1969 GMC 1;, ton PU 3-16-61c mission , New Tires and 1970 S16.9S - new maple thest of larger. 991-2789. HAY, second culling, alfalfa 3·8-3otc FULLY electr ic hosp ital bed, 1967 Ford o;, ton PU T-M 40 Ft . Spread Tra iler drawers $29 .95. 2-25-301p and clover, 90c per bale ; Paul 1967 11' ton Chev. EMERSON 23"" T.V. console; wheel chair an d walker ; all ffi PAINT DAMAGE . 1972 ZigKar r , 1 mile North of Chester , with Sides , Tarps & Chains, : 1966 GMC ton PU ni sh: complete ly good f i like new ; used only a few 35 ACRES : lots or buy whai you Zag Sewing Machines. Still In Stee l Hau ling Job If Wanted . · 0 . ' 1970 GMC '12 ton PU overhauled: .$50; phone 992· 992-3881 between months ; call want ; on Chester water ; Ca ll 614-384-2906. IF YOU are Interested In origina l carto ns. No, at 3-18-3tp 1966 1/2 T. GMC PU 6813. 4: 00 and 5:00 or 992·3134 after phone 992-5248 fill 3 p.m . or 61 ·6 quality, Starcraft has tt. It tachments needed as our 1969 Olds 88 3·16-3tc 6 p.m . 992-3436 after 3 p.m . - - - - - - -- will pay you to check our control s are buill-in. Sews 1969 Dodge .station Wagon 3-14-6tc 3 13 61 pri ce before you buy. 18 II. 1971 3 T. Chev. truck with I or 2 needles, makes " " p 1972 TRIUMPH TR 6, wire 1965 F1000 FORD Gas Tractor, lhru 27 fl . travel trollers, all 1970 II ' T. Chev. PU buttonholes, sew on buttons, 2~P:.;-:I-:: E-:: C-:: E-:-Ir-ad-::i-:lio_n_ a;-:ll;lv-:-ln-,g-room wheels , AM-FM; phone 992MtiST sell due to transfer, 1973 534 Eng .. 5 Speed Transfold down models In stock. AI 1969 o;, T. Chev. PU monograms , and bl ind hem suite with 90" sofa and eKtra 2204 . ·atrack stereo in nice Walnut stitch. Full cash price $38 .50 mission, 23000 Rear Ax le. Camp Conley Starcraft. 1911 v, T. Chev. 3"16·llp high ba<~ Mr . Chair: special console. Take over payments New PaintS. has wet line kit Route 62 north of Pt. 1969 '12 T. GMC PU or budget plan available. this wee~ on ly $139.95, cash of $7.50 per month or pay Electro Hygiene Co. Phone tor dump trailer and 1957"T-M Pleasa Phnt, beh tnd Red Carpel 1968 '12 T, GMC PU ca r ry; Pomeroy 8x35 2 BEDROOM trailer : 26 fl . an d balanc" ot $78.60 . Call 992 · 992-7755. self -conta in ed Concord 20 Ft. Steel Dump Tra iler . Inn. one 675. 5384. 53-tf 1966 T. GMC PU Recovery, 622 E. Main St., 5331. 3-14-6tc 1967 1;, T. GMC PU camper: Mayt0 g mini washer Call 614-Jll4-2906. Pomeroy, phone 992 -7554. 3-14-6tc - - - - - - - '1968 '12 T. GMC PU 61-6 - - -W 3-16-61p aed dryer ; phone 992-3954. - in - t-e r-P-ric-es----~---:---;{3) VACUUM cleaners new 1972 1967 ,,, T. GMC PU 3 16 31 JUST taken in 1973 zig zag model. Complete with all · · C . 1 - 1965 2000 D International On all Sta~crall trailer and fold 1967 '12 T. GMC PU sewi ng machine, lh os cleaning tools . Sma ll paint 4 TRAILER axles with wheels 1911, FT. FIBRE GLASS boat ~-------~ Tractor 220 Cummins 10 down cam pers at Camp 1959 'I• T. Ford and tires , electric brakes, machine Is a dress maker damage In sh ipp ing. Will lake "lh · Ch 1 MAGNETIC Signs for cars and Spee d Transmission New Conley Starcraft Sales, Route SOMMERSG.M (: 105 $100 each: all for $315 : Arnold model . Will . sell for small $27 cash or budget plan WI ' • h'. p.equipment rys er trucks: All kinds, Simmons Pa int, New Recaps on rea·r , 62. North of PI,t 1 Pleasant, TRUCKS, INc: . motor with all p Brothers , Pom eroy , Ohio : balanceof$36.50or pay$5per · available . Phone 992 -7755, complete, $2,000. can finance: Printing and Office Equip· wet line kit for dump trailer , behind Red Carpe nn. hone 133 Pille St. phone 992-2448. month. Call 992-5331. Electro Hyg iene Co. ca ll 992 ·2720 or 992-3589, men!. Ca ll 614·284-2906 . "67$-5384. 446-2532 3·16·JIC 3-14-61c 3·14-6tc 52-If 61 -6 27-tf -._,...._ ' I 267·11 3-16-31c - - - - - - - -----..,.--- Better Buys On The Best .• ' ·.. :· ... 992-2174 AUCTION, Saturday, M arch 24, 1973, II A.M . : the fo llowing personal property wil l be sold at the form er Li verpool Sa lt Co. war ehouse . located in Hartford , W. Va ., 4 m iles above Pomeroy -M ason Bridge, on Stal e Route 33. The warehouse must be vacated,· consist ing in part as follows: Cherry Bed, Single oak bed, Brass bed , 4-Poster bed. 2 Fain t ing Couches , g li der. porch' swi ng , display case, two r ol l-top desks (i n poor condition), Chi fforobe, Oak wash stand, clocks, marble· top dresser, 10 rockers (some ,.. ant ique). dinner bel l. fire bell gong, picture frames , Heisey fruit bowl , perfect Pattern Glass Compote. oth er glass· wa re, stone iars, mi lk cans, a col lection of 50 Avon Bottles, two Tr eadl e Sewing Ma chines, set of 5 oak chairs. wicker, chairs of all kinds, elec tri c range, 3 gas r anges , 3 r efrigerators, 10 ft. Koch m eat case, many other pi eces of furniture ~ some coll eclors items ; barber cha i r , lawn m owers ; this is only a ·partial list; somethin g for everyone ; plan to attend th is sa le. Sa le w ill be held inside in case of · irlCIE!merit ._.wea ther . "'TerVnS: Cash . Sate co nd uc t ed by Bradford Auction Co . Not . res pon sible for accidents . Auctioneer : C. C. Bradford ; Sales Mgr .: A. C. Bradford : phone {614) 949-382 1 or {614) 949-3161. Lunch Served . 3· 18-llc ~· :·• Flat Bed 4 Speed Good Truck $159500 ·..over 30 Used Cars To elec~t---. rolrf!~ ..·' .· 3!4 Ton Pickup HEART~ . YOUR ' Pl£Nn .OF MILES PER · DOC SMITH NICE SELECfiON OF NEW DODGE TRUCKS & CARS IN STOCK! For Sale V-8 motor, auto . tran s.• P.S. , and w-w tires, ra dio, ni ce yellow finish with vi nYl interior .. Malibu H. T. Cpe., V-8 engine, automat ic trans., radio, good tires, green fini sh. See this little sharpie. Special!! $2395 1950 Ford · 00 This Weeks Service Departments Special! A Free Oil Change and Lube, POMEROY, OHIO AT BOB -SALESDAUGHERTY 500 E. Main 992-2175 1970 Ambassador SST 4 dr. sedan, 360, V-8, automatic, p.-st,, p.· br.. tinted glass, air cQnd. , light blue with dk. blue vinyl roof and matching blue reclining seats, AM-FM radio . $1795 1966 CHEVELLE .............. ..S749 1968 Ford 4-Wheel Drive MUST SEE THIS ONE ~umiture LEMANS 2 dr. Hdtp. Fully Equipped Was $2595.00 SHARP! ·1967 International Carry-All SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC.· Malibu Cpe., loca ll owner car, dark grn. finish, l ike new white lettere d ti res, 307 v.a, power steer ing & brakes. r ad io, clean int . H.T. Sedan, V-8 engine, automat ic trans., P. stee ring.& brakes, rad io, blue fini sh, blk . vinyl top, good f ires, rad10. Spec ial! I ! Now $219500 $1595 1969 CHEVELLE ........... $1795 1968 CAMARO CONY... $1695 ~ Now $279500 AVAILABLE Now $379500, 1970 .Pontiac 00 EXCELLENT 51-IAPE SOHIO CREDIT CARDS HONORED I s.,."""""......,..;;;.;;.,y;;;.,..,..,..._........~........................,..,.,........,.......,.......,........,.,.,._......,...............,.........,......,........,--1 1970 REBEL ................. J1495 American Motors St. Wagon. onl y 31,500 miles by or igina l local owner. good tires, grn . spotless viny l inter ior , dark gr~ en f inish, 6 cy l. engine, std . tr ans . EASY ' GMAC FINANCING . ... E. stat. Street · ·~~.~o · 2dr. Hdtp. Fully Equipped Was $3995.00 MODEL-J A.T:, p.s., A-C, p.w. Was .$2395.00 - ---'----'-"· Bonneville 4 dr. Hdtp. Fully Equipped Was $2895.00 liuJqp TTUC/15 . Dile R. S.nders lric. Gran-Prix Now $399500 1970 .Pontiac ,.-~~J . ' 1969 Pontiac 4 Dr. Hdtp. Fully Equiped Was $4195.'00 Can't \PRICES TO WAR.M Ootlge CiJrs t ' ----;----'' I /· For Sale For Sale AWN.ING .'1595 HOME & MOBILE. HOMES, STORM -;:::::========:.., NOOWS & DOORS Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio - - - - - -TRI-STATE ·' 1969 PETERBILT · MOBILE HOMES SALES JACK'S For Sale For Sale KANAUGA, OHIO, . TRACTOR ACROSS FROM HI -WAY 1963 CHEVROLET Impa la 2 1972 750 cc Honda 3,000 miles., INN, KANAUGA lNG SALES door. hardtop 256-130•. exc. cond . Phone 615-1516. 10 x 50 Frontier AND . 62 ·5 61 -6 10 x 48 Richardson -& SERVICE 10 x 46 Ameri can Nee a Another Bldg .? TRUCl< ,cam per. Phone 44610 x 50 New Mqon TRAIL MOBILE SEE our a tomlnum bldgs , 0392. 10 x 46 Peerless Heavy duty, with flooring. For Free Estimate 63·3 8 as New Moon wir.ed for electric . Al so West TRAILER 12 x 70 Klngswood . Virgihla chunk coal. drain 10 x 35 Atlantic Mobile Office • Fully equippped , Priced tile, bell t ile, cement and 1970 SS 396 Chevelle, o1, speed Call 304-675-3094 Used Mobile Homes right. Call after 6 p.m. 446mortar. Gallipolis Block & hurst, new tires, extellent Phone 446-0816 4587 weekends anytime, Coal Co .• 123'1> Pine, 446-2783. shape . .w6·0563 , . Jack L Woodruff 22·1f 207-lf 63-3 TWO new houses , one com . NEW and used Instruments. Brunicardi House of Music . 54 pl eled and one under con . State Streef. Phone 446-0687. slrucllon. See Arnold Smith , Bidwell, or call 388·8251. 33-lf 56-12 X WOOD MOTOR SALES �~ . ,., .( '"~· '' '' . '' 1 " . ·' . ~\ . .. . 1- . :. ' J ..... .i !' . r . ,. ) . .·,) ·.·. '·' •' 1-J,. ~ ;> ,. ~·¥ ~ 'f lj 211-TbeSundityTimes-Sentinel, Sunday,March 18,1973 -·Humane Society asking for .volunteer helpers are homes to give them. _ seven years. _ In fact, about nine of every 10 Cats tend to be even more will never know what it is to be prolific. A few of the luckier loved and cared for. Over. 78 ones may become pets. If they million dogs and cats are put to are spayed or neutered they death each year at animal will stay nearer home and, shelters and dog pounds having less contact with other ·because no one cared enough to animals, are less apLto_con~ see that they didn't ge) born in tract illnesses. They also tend the first place or because. to become more affectionate. someone tired of the responA spaying clinic is available sibility of looking after his pet. to those who need or want An equally sad fate awaits assistance In getting an animal animals dumped on country spayed. The Humane Society roads or left on city streets for will pay up to half the cost of some kind stranger to look ·spaying or castrating dogs and after. Kind strangers are few cats, and it will be done by a and far between in this day and board certified veterinarian time. and a pet that has been using his regular office fed and cared for is unable to equipment. suddenly fend for itself any The Society picked up one more than would a small child. nuisance stray on the Bob Before venturing into McCormick Road, known to strange territory to find food have bad at least three litters and shelter' they all but starve prior to her present family or - or freeze - and become so five. Homes were found for weakened they are unable to them and the females spayed. defend themselves. Those who If you wish assistance in do manage to survive become getting a dog or cat spayed or · destructive pests in their castrated, call 446-4856 any continued efforts to stay alive. Monday from 10 a:m. until 1 They lead miserable lives and p.m. or 446-4926 any Thursday make life unpleasant for the evening after 7 p.m. The humans with whom they come necessary information con1~~=~~~~l in contact. cerning the animal will be .< A well-cared for pet is a '!Jr--.wonderful asset to a family. There is nothing more enA State Farm Family Income Po lley tertaining than a kitten or a cen provide a re1ular Income to help pay for food, rent, livlns eKpenses pup. But kitten and puppyhood If you're liken out of the pl,ture. span only a very shoFt time and L.et m• clve vou all the details. POMEROY - Twenty-one then owners are often inclined to dispose of the animal one defendants were fined, 15 Caroll K. way or another with no regard others forfeited bonds and two Snowden for the fact that it is a living, feeling creature or !hat it will Park Central continue to breed. Hotel Bldg. ·, Second Ave. One female dog having one . Phone 446-4290 litter of four pups each year, of Home 446-4518 which two are female - and .- GALLIPOLIS - An impressive number of civic group~ In Gallipolis are dedicated to making the town a better place to live, and not the least of these; alth'ough perhaps the most recently DFganiled- iB-one-thal·iS 'vitally . concerned with the health and welfare of an unrepresented portion 'of Its Inhabitants. The results of the organization's activities are be.neficial to everyone. At present the main project of the Hwnane Society, a spokesman said, is that of controlling a population ex. ploslon! Approximately 240,000 cats and dogs are born each day in the United States. That's more than a J1llllion and a half in a week's time. That adds up to far more animals than there ... ' . ......n ..tn.t . . . ... . •' ' . Guarantee your family an inco_me '•' +.: . .. . . ' . . ' ~~;,L • '. •'. __,'__ ..:.._::~-~~--~--- f ' I . I ' RESIDENTS OF the local dog pound live out their few last days in overcrowded quarters. • taken and an appoinbnent wiD be made with the veterinarian, The Humane Society is also enqeavoring . to ease the overcrowded conditions at the local dog pound. Few animals taken to the pound are claimed or taken as pets which means they are either destroyed or shipped away for experimental purposes - an unhappy fate at best. There is much to be done in this field . There are frequent reports of mistreated and starving animals, but the organization is short banded and short funded. It must' depend on volunteers, donations and membership fees to carry out its projects. It is without an office or even a telephone it can call its own. It provides an important community service, but it needs conununity support. The Humane Society as'well as the animals need aU the friends it can get. If you are one of these and want to help out mlllletarily, send your donation to the Secretary- Treasurer of the Humane Society, 148 Portsmouth·Road, Gallipolis. All work is done by volunteers so the entire amount will go towards · spaying or to relieving the misery or some mistreated animal. Membership fees are $.'i and should be sent to the same address . To 'all who would like . to volunteer services, meet with the organization Thursday, Aprill2, at the Epsicopal Church at 7:30 p.m. Or just come and find out what it's all about. Court docket has 38 cases Friday speeding ; Ellsworth Smith, Barboursville, W. Va., Eugene H. Roush, Shade, and Leslie R. Gibbs, Pomeroy, $10 and costs each, speeding ; Wayne D. Sargent, Huntington, $10 and costs, failure to slop' within assured clear distance; William C. Parker, Louisville, Ky., $15 and costs, speeding; $10 and costs, speeding; Peter E. Hayes, Delaware, $19 and costs, speeding ; Paul Rynyon, Pomeroy, RD, costs only, reckless operation, costs only, disturbing. the peace, $20 and costs, speeding; Daniel Swish~r, Cheshire, $5 and costs, speeding; Harold Christian, Sr., Belpre, $20 and costs, speeding; Harry L. Glenn, Racine, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for six months, driving while intoxicated; Fred Priddy, Middleport, $25 and costs, assault and battery; Mark P. Zillinski, Long Bottom, $15 and costs, fishing without a license; Jerry Lee Jacks, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $15 and costs, license suspended for 30 days, restricted driving privileges, reckless operation . Calvin Lawyers of 11 counties will meet · SOUTH POINT - Attorneys Wellston, end June 30. The evening program begins and judges from II southern Ohio counties will meet at the at 6:30 p.m. OSBA President Holiday Inn here, Saturday, Mar. 24, for the annual meeting of the Ohio State Bar Associatin District Eight. The Lawrence County Bar Association will be host for the event. The District encompasses Adams, Brown, Gallia, High land, Jackson, Lawrence, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton Counties. The program begins at 4:30 p.m. with William L. Howland, Portsmouth., District Executive Committeeman, presiding . Elllott Meyers, Lawrence County Bar president, will issue the welcome. "Pre-paid Legal Services" will be the title of the talk to be given by Jay B. Ellis, OSBA Counsel. A business meeting will follow with the election of a member to the OSBA Executive Committee for a three-year term and one to the Council of Delegates for a twoyear term. Both positions commence July I, 1973. The terms of Howland and Delegate Joseph . A. Oths, Rudolph Janata, Columbus, will deliver the main address after the banquet. .. Mayle, Pomeroy , costs only, disturbing the peace and Robert Enyon, Syracuse, costs only, assault and battery. Forfeiting bonds were Michael L. Lewis, Wheelersburg, Earl F. Glass, Middleport, Lewis W. McDaniel, Jr., Morgantown, W. Va., Michael Taylor, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, Bill Thomas Dailey, Long Bottom, Linda Freeman, Middleport, Rt. 1, Eddie W. Lewis, Ironton, Gerald R. Wilson, Frundley, W. Va., Thomas Hujik, Akron, and John A. Paul, Youngstown, $27.50 each, speeding ; Kenneth Rizer , Syracuse, Billy E. Hager, Ashland, Ky., Ralph Wells, Long Bottom, and Sidney B. Solomon, Pittsburgh, Pa., $32.50 each, speeding; Leonard W. Mann, Lima, $37.50, speeding. ,'', :; RECENT GUESTS OF a monthly meeting of the MidOhio Valley Industrial Emergency · PlaMing Committee were (standing from left), C. C. Canterburry, FMC, South Charleston, and Robert Baxter, UniOjl Carbide Teclmical Center, South 'CharlestOn, W. Va., members of the Kanawha Valley Industrial Emergency Planning Council. Included In the photo are P. Fred Edebnann, safety ~u~r.visor for The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company's Point Pleasant chemical plant (right) and Wayne Carter (seated), Central Operating Company, New Haven. The meeting, held at Goodyear's Apple Grove facility, was for the purpose of exChanging ideas in the field of industrial emergencies and mutual assistence. :: ;: ., ,, ' ;' • ,. ' . . ' Tl-!1~. 'IS ,TH~ MOA;IENT I I WAIT FOR ALL WINTER LONG ... Larger forest to be proposed IRONTON - A 19,000-acre cording to an announcement by area within the Wayne Donald S. Girton , Foresr · National Forest has been Supervisor. The Clear-Archers Fork area identilied as a possible addition to the National Wilderness in WashiJigton County was Preservation System in a among -53 areas proposed fo~ proposed Amendment to the review within the Natlona\ . Wilderness Act of 1964, ac- Forests of the Eastern Unite<\ States . The proposal wa~ : submitted by the United States Department of Agricultore iri accordance with Presiden I PLEASANT VALLEY Nixon's February 15 report to . DISCHARGES: Mrs. H. E. the Congress on the State of our , Jordan, Mt. Alto; Keith Lewis, Natural Resources and EnRoy Unrue, Lakin; Mrs. vironment. . Kenneth Barr, Bidwell; Mrs. Hoyt Sayre, Mason; James Carson, Peytona, w. Va.; Mrs. June Likens, Gallipolis Ferry; Sylvan Cleland, Dexter, o.; NOW YOU KNOW Glen Dawson, Minersville; . Last Chance Gulch iB the Donnie Long, Henderson; main street of Helena, Mont. Peggy Ward, Vinton. I I. SoRr OF GIVES L{OU A FEELIN6 O'F POWEr(, EH, CHARLIE B~OWN? · . · 'OH. I NOI ·IT'S··MORE · A' FEELIN6 OF.... WELL, IT'S KIND OF HARD TO DESCI(IeE .. , 1 10 TI-!INK IT WOVLD ~£;A FEELING OF POWER .. ;No, I THIN~<;: IT~s MORE. A FEEL.ING OF NEWN"ESS, .. AFTE~ A,Ll., IT'S A NEW SEASON AND A NEW 6ALL 6AME ... IT'5 TI-IAT .. KIND OF 'FEELIN6;. ... . 0 ' ' :·. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED r PONTIAC$ 1 1911 Grandville 2 dr. hardtop , low m ileage, I ik e new . 1971 Pontiac GTO 2 dr. hardtop, beautiful wh ite with black vinyl top. tt68 Pontiac GTO 2 dr. hardtop. 4 speed floor shill. 1967 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr. hardtop, one local. owner. Sharp. Has air conditioning. 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 2 dr. hardtop. Real sharp car. Full power A·C. 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr . hardtop . Another sharp car. 1964 Pontiac Starchief 4 dr . sedan. A solid, good running car. FORDS 1970 Fard .Gataxio 500 v:a, 2 dr . hardtop, maroon, real clean car . ' 1967 Ford Mustang 2 dr . hardtop . Good clean 67 model. ~ ~HEVROLnsl 1967 Chev. Bel Air 4dr . sedan, local owner car. 1964 Chev. Station Wagon. Runs good. .OTHERS 1972 Chrysler Newport Roya 14 dr . hardtop A·C. Full IX)Wfr, like new, local owner. Visit the Furniture Department on the Jrd Floor. See the many fine lines of nationally known qua lily furniture for every room in your home. Free deliveryUse our sensible credit service. ' l $1-!0ULO THIN't< ·. THERE'D BE $()~OF A FEELIN6 OF POWE~ .COME SI;E US AT,,_ '·. : BOB REES PONTIAC. INC. 1Tnder New Manwrement Corner lhlril ~ Court St, Phone 446-1513 For Sate M. M. 335 Tractor wiln Independent live power. 5 speeds, 2 speed torque, new ' ., IT G1Vf5 "(OU A · FEELING OF POWE~ ~ .. • ' ' bF··. B ill llowrilla •' OWNER FACES FINE NEW YORK (UP!) - It may cost the theater that showed the sex film "Deep Throat" for 37 · weeks abnost $400,000 in fines , the Manhattan district attorney's office estimated Friday. The 62-minute fiim with 17 explicit sex scenes, ruled obscene two weeks ago by a Mahattean judge, earned about $194,000 during its run at the World Theater, according to a certified public ·accountant. Under the law, Mature Enterprises, the theater owner, faces a fine of up to twice the net profits. Wanted to Buy WANTED - OLD UPRIGHT PIANOS . . Any c.ondHion . Paymg $10 each, First floor only. Write giving ~lrectlons . Pianos, P. 0. Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946 : 3·18·6tp ' OH, 'l~. Cl-fARtu: BROWN ... I 5EE1WHAT "c'OV MEAN! 0 .· . • .. ' ' 2-1966 Olds Custom Vista· cru iser wagon, 2 seats. 1964 Buick Skylark 2 seat station wagon . •1965 Plymouth 2 dr .hardtop. Runs good. · 1964 Mercury Monclair 4 dr . sedan . Cbeap. t965 .Rambter 1614 dr. sedan, looks & runs like new. . Another Big Shipment 5 Pc~. 7 Pc. and .9 Pc. Sets Quality . dinett~s by one of the country's leqding maker.s. High pressure laminated plastic tops- ovals- rounds - rectangular and drop leaf tables with matching· chairs. flt.INO! HOWELL DINETTE SETS Chairs and tables all have leg levelers that <~re self adjusting. Large ·assortment of color:; and com· binatlons. Stop in the furntiure department - Now is a good time to buy the dinette set you are needing. You'll enjoy the savings . during this s2l.e. EL-·1. E. FELDS IN .. . POME . OY 3rubber,2 pl., 6' Dunham - 14" botlomplows. tandem disc, $1.450 ; phone 992·2307. 3-18-Jip . ._ _..,._ _ _ _ _11111~-·-.;,;.~;..;;,~;.;;...;;;._;.;;.;._;._.;;~;;..;-----;.-.;..., ( . '' ' :, .:' ' ~ -' '., .....;;...____~.J' �~ . ,., .( '"~· '' '' . '' 1 " . ·' . ~\ . .. . 1- . :. ' J ..... .i !' . r . ,. ) . .·,) ·.·. '·' •' 1-J,. ~ ;> ,. ~·¥ ~ 'f lj 211-TbeSundityTimes-Sentinel, Sunday,March 18,1973 -·Humane Society asking for .volunteer helpers are homes to give them. _ seven years. _ In fact, about nine of every 10 Cats tend to be even more will never know what it is to be prolific. A few of the luckier loved and cared for. Over. 78 ones may become pets. If they million dogs and cats are put to are spayed or neutered they death each year at animal will stay nearer home and, shelters and dog pounds having less contact with other ·because no one cared enough to animals, are less apLto_con~ see that they didn't ge) born in tract illnesses. They also tend the first place or because. to become more affectionate. someone tired of the responA spaying clinic is available sibility of looking after his pet. to those who need or want An equally sad fate awaits assistance In getting an animal animals dumped on country spayed. The Humane Society roads or left on city streets for will pay up to half the cost of some kind stranger to look ·spaying or castrating dogs and after. Kind strangers are few cats, and it will be done by a and far between in this day and board certified veterinarian time. and a pet that has been using his regular office fed and cared for is unable to equipment. suddenly fend for itself any The Society picked up one more than would a small child. nuisance stray on the Bob Before venturing into McCormick Road, known to strange territory to find food have bad at least three litters and shelter' they all but starve prior to her present family or - or freeze - and become so five. Homes were found for weakened they are unable to them and the females spayed. defend themselves. Those who If you wish assistance in do manage to survive become getting a dog or cat spayed or · destructive pests in their castrated, call 446-4856 any continued efforts to stay alive. Monday from 10 a:m. until 1 They lead miserable lives and p.m. or 446-4926 any Thursday make life unpleasant for the evening after 7 p.m. The humans with whom they come necessary information con1~~=~~~~l in contact. cerning the animal will be .< A well-cared for pet is a '!Jr--.wonderful asset to a family. There is nothing more enA State Farm Family Income Po lley tertaining than a kitten or a cen provide a re1ular Income to help pay for food, rent, livlns eKpenses pup. But kitten and puppyhood If you're liken out of the pl,ture. span only a very shoFt time and L.et m• clve vou all the details. POMEROY - Twenty-one then owners are often inclined to dispose of the animal one defendants were fined, 15 Caroll K. way or another with no regard others forfeited bonds and two Snowden for the fact that it is a living, feeling creature or !hat it will Park Central continue to breed. Hotel Bldg. ·, Second Ave. One female dog having one . Phone 446-4290 litter of four pups each year, of Home 446-4518 which two are female - and .- GALLIPOLIS - An impressive number of civic group~ In Gallipolis are dedicated to making the town a better place to live, and not the least of these; alth'ough perhaps the most recently DFganiled- iB-one-thal·iS 'vitally . concerned with the health and welfare of an unrepresented portion 'of Its Inhabitants. The results of the organization's activities are be.neficial to everyone. At present the main project of the Hwnane Society, a spokesman said, is that of controlling a population ex. ploslon! Approximately 240,000 cats and dogs are born each day in the United States. That's more than a J1llllion and a half in a week's time. That adds up to far more animals than there ... ' . ......n ..tn.t . . . ... . •' ' . Guarantee your family an inco_me '•' +.: . .. . . ' . . ' ~~;,L • '. •'. __,'__ ..:.._::~-~~--~--- f ' I . I ' RESIDENTS OF the local dog pound live out their few last days in overcrowded quarters. • taken and an appoinbnent wiD be made with the veterinarian, The Humane Society is also enqeavoring . to ease the overcrowded conditions at the local dog pound. Few animals taken to the pound are claimed or taken as pets which means they are either destroyed or shipped away for experimental purposes - an unhappy fate at best. There is much to be done in this field . There are frequent reports of mistreated and starving animals, but the organization is short banded and short funded. It must' depend on volunteers, donations and membership fees to carry out its projects. It is without an office or even a telephone it can call its own. It provides an important community service, but it needs conununity support. The Humane Society as'well as the animals need aU the friends it can get. If you are one of these and want to help out mlllletarily, send your donation to the Secretary- Treasurer of the Humane Society, 148 Portsmouth·Road, Gallipolis. All work is done by volunteers so the entire amount will go towards · spaying or to relieving the misery or some mistreated animal. Membership fees are $.'i and should be sent to the same address . To 'all who would like . to volunteer services, meet with the organization Thursday, Aprill2, at the Epsicopal Church at 7:30 p.m. Or just come and find out what it's all about. Court docket has 38 cases Friday speeding ; Ellsworth Smith, Barboursville, W. Va., Eugene H. Roush, Shade, and Leslie R. Gibbs, Pomeroy, $10 and costs each, speeding ; Wayne D. Sargent, Huntington, $10 and costs, failure to slop' within assured clear distance; William C. Parker, Louisville, Ky., $15 and costs, speeding; $10 and costs, speeding; Peter E. Hayes, Delaware, $19 and costs, speeding ; Paul Rynyon, Pomeroy, RD, costs only, reckless operation, costs only, disturbing. the peace, $20 and costs, speeding; Daniel Swish~r, Cheshire, $5 and costs, speeding; Harold Christian, Sr., Belpre, $20 and costs, speeding; Harry L. Glenn, Racine, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for six months, driving while intoxicated; Fred Priddy, Middleport, $25 and costs, assault and battery; Mark P. Zillinski, Long Bottom, $15 and costs, fishing without a license; Jerry Lee Jacks, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $15 and costs, license suspended for 30 days, restricted driving privileges, reckless operation . Calvin Lawyers of 11 counties will meet · SOUTH POINT - Attorneys Wellston, end June 30. The evening program begins and judges from II southern Ohio counties will meet at the at 6:30 p.m. OSBA President Holiday Inn here, Saturday, Mar. 24, for the annual meeting of the Ohio State Bar Associatin District Eight. The Lawrence County Bar Association will be host for the event. The District encompasses Adams, Brown, Gallia, High land, Jackson, Lawrence, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton Counties. The program begins at 4:30 p.m. with William L. Howland, Portsmouth., District Executive Committeeman, presiding . Elllott Meyers, Lawrence County Bar president, will issue the welcome. "Pre-paid Legal Services" will be the title of the talk to be given by Jay B. Ellis, OSBA Counsel. A business meeting will follow with the election of a member to the OSBA Executive Committee for a three-year term and one to the Council of Delegates for a twoyear term. Both positions commence July I, 1973. The terms of Howland and Delegate Joseph . A. Oths, Rudolph Janata, Columbus, will deliver the main address after the banquet. .. Mayle, Pomeroy , costs only, disturbing the peace and Robert Enyon, Syracuse, costs only, assault and battery. Forfeiting bonds were Michael L. Lewis, Wheelersburg, Earl F. Glass, Middleport, Lewis W. McDaniel, Jr., Morgantown, W. Va., Michael Taylor, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, Bill Thomas Dailey, Long Bottom, Linda Freeman, Middleport, Rt. 1, Eddie W. Lewis, Ironton, Gerald R. Wilson, Frundley, W. Va., Thomas Hujik, Akron, and John A. Paul, Youngstown, $27.50 each, speeding ; Kenneth Rizer , Syracuse, Billy E. Hager, Ashland, Ky., Ralph Wells, Long Bottom, and Sidney B. Solomon, Pittsburgh, Pa., $32.50 each, speeding; Leonard W. Mann, Lima, $37.50, speeding. ,'', :; RECENT GUESTS OF a monthly meeting of the MidOhio Valley Industrial Emergency · PlaMing Committee were (standing from left), C. C. Canterburry, FMC, South Charleston, and Robert Baxter, UniOjl Carbide Teclmical Center, South 'CharlestOn, W. Va., members of the Kanawha Valley Industrial Emergency Planning Council. Included In the photo are P. Fred Edebnann, safety ~u~r.visor for The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company's Point Pleasant chemical plant (right) and Wayne Carter (seated), Central Operating Company, New Haven. The meeting, held at Goodyear's Apple Grove facility, was for the purpose of exChanging ideas in the field of industrial emergencies and mutual assistence. :: ;: ., ,, ' ;' • ,. ' . . ' Tl-!1~. 'IS ,TH~ MOA;IENT I I WAIT FOR ALL WINTER LONG ... Larger forest to be proposed IRONTON - A 19,000-acre cording to an announcement by area within the Wayne Donald S. Girton , Foresr · National Forest has been Supervisor. The Clear-Archers Fork area identilied as a possible addition to the National Wilderness in WashiJigton County was Preservation System in a among -53 areas proposed fo~ proposed Amendment to the review within the Natlona\ . Wilderness Act of 1964, ac- Forests of the Eastern Unite<\ States . The proposal wa~ : submitted by the United States Department of Agricultore iri accordance with Presiden I PLEASANT VALLEY Nixon's February 15 report to . DISCHARGES: Mrs. H. E. the Congress on the State of our , Jordan, Mt. Alto; Keith Lewis, Natural Resources and EnRoy Unrue, Lakin; Mrs. vironment. . Kenneth Barr, Bidwell; Mrs. Hoyt Sayre, Mason; James Carson, Peytona, w. Va.; Mrs. June Likens, Gallipolis Ferry; Sylvan Cleland, Dexter, o.; NOW YOU KNOW Glen Dawson, Minersville; . Last Chance Gulch iB the Donnie Long, Henderson; main street of Helena, Mont. Peggy Ward, Vinton. I I. SoRr OF GIVES L{OU A FEELIN6 O'F POWEr(, EH, CHARLIE B~OWN? · . · 'OH. I NOI ·IT'S··MORE · A' FEELIN6 OF.... WELL, IT'S KIND OF HARD TO DESCI(IeE .. , 1 10 TI-!INK IT WOVLD ~£;A FEELING OF POWER .. ;No, I THIN~<;: IT~s MORE. A FEEL.ING OF NEWN"ESS, .. AFTE~ A,Ll., IT'S A NEW SEASON AND A NEW 6ALL 6AME ... IT'5 TI-IAT .. KIND OF 'FEELIN6;. ... . 0 ' ' :·. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED r PONTIAC$ 1 1911 Grandville 2 dr. hardtop , low m ileage, I ik e new . 1971 Pontiac GTO 2 dr. hardtop, beautiful wh ite with black vinyl top. tt68 Pontiac GTO 2 dr. hardtop. 4 speed floor shill. 1967 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr. hardtop, one local. owner. Sharp. Has air conditioning. 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 2 dr. hardtop. Real sharp car. Full power A·C. 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr . hardtop . Another sharp car. 1964 Pontiac Starchief 4 dr . sedan. A solid, good running car. FORDS 1970 Fard .Gataxio 500 v:a, 2 dr . hardtop, maroon, real clean car . ' 1967 Ford Mustang 2 dr . hardtop . Good clean 67 model. ~ ~HEVROLnsl 1967 Chev. Bel Air 4dr . sedan, local owner car. 1964 Chev. Station Wagon. Runs good. .OTHERS 1972 Chrysler Newport Roya 14 dr . hardtop A·C. Full IX)Wfr, like new, local owner. Visit the Furniture Department on the Jrd Floor. See the many fine lines of nationally known qua lily furniture for every room in your home. Free deliveryUse our sensible credit service. ' l $1-!0ULO THIN't< ·. THERE'D BE $()~OF A FEELIN6 OF POWE~ .COME SI;E US AT,,_ '·. : BOB REES PONTIAC. INC. 1Tnder New Manwrement Corner lhlril ~ Court St, Phone 446-1513 For Sate M. M. 335 Tractor wiln Independent live power. 5 speeds, 2 speed torque, new ' ., IT G1Vf5 "(OU A · FEELING OF POWE~ ~ .. • ' ' bF··. B ill llowrilla •' OWNER FACES FINE NEW YORK (UP!) - It may cost the theater that showed the sex film "Deep Throat" for 37 · weeks abnost $400,000 in fines , the Manhattan district attorney's office estimated Friday. The 62-minute fiim with 17 explicit sex scenes, ruled obscene two weeks ago by a Mahattean judge, earned about $194,000 during its run at the World Theater, according to a certified public ·accountant. Under the law, Mature Enterprises, the theater owner, faces a fine of up to twice the net profits. Wanted to Buy WANTED - OLD UPRIGHT PIANOS . . Any c.ondHion . Paymg $10 each, First floor only. Write giving ~lrectlons . Pianos, P. 0. Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946 : 3·18·6tp ' OH, 'l~. Cl-fARtu: BROWN ... I 5EE1WHAT "c'OV MEAN! 0 .· . • .. ' ' 2-1966 Olds Custom Vista· cru iser wagon, 2 seats. 1964 Buick Skylark 2 seat station wagon . •1965 Plymouth 2 dr .hardtop. Runs good. · 1964 Mercury Monclair 4 dr . sedan . Cbeap. t965 .Rambter 1614 dr. sedan, looks & runs like new. . Another Big Shipment 5 Pc~. 7 Pc. and .9 Pc. Sets Quality . dinett~s by one of the country's leqding maker.s. High pressure laminated plastic tops- ovals- rounds - rectangular and drop leaf tables with matching· chairs. flt.INO! HOWELL DINETTE SETS Chairs and tables all have leg levelers that <~re self adjusting. Large ·assortment of color:; and com· binatlons. Stop in the furntiure department - Now is a good time to buy the dinette set you are needing. You'll enjoy the savings . during this s2l.e. EL-·1. E. FELDS IN .. . POME . OY 3rubber,2 pl., 6' Dunham - 14" botlomplows. tandem disc, $1.450 ; phone 992·2307. 3-18-Jip . ._ _..,._ _ _ _ _11111~-·-.;,;.~;..;;,~;.;;...;;;._;.;;.;._;._.;;~;;..;-----;.-.;..., ( . '' ' :, .:' ' ~ -' '., .....;;...____~.J' �} ·" ..... • , • ' . C'MON,GUZ., f'AY ATTJ:NTION TO ME PUTIIN 1 YOU OUTA BUSINESS! ..... . I EAT REGULARLY••• ! ' ' A, . ' , ' A - I, . '~''' •' •.... ~ . AND r'VE GOT A Nice:, C.O~ HOLEE . 10 LIVE' IN. ht~ l ·~ • ." "":.:: . t'J •! ~ 71 ~· ,, ~· ..,'' ' .. ~ · .,"., ., ! .."1!.,• ~ ••• I WANTA . ' .. I OH,NOYOU SEE SOME ACTION I .' . WH IL.E. I ENJOt.J .1HE 8ENEFI15 OF (;RACIOOO L.IVJNC3. EKING OOT 'THEIR .~5 EXIBTENCE IN,1'HE ·cow~ DIRIY' crtY: •• DON'TITHIS UTTLE SHOW'$ · 'ALL OVER.~• .· . D~ ~I' f ' ' . '. '·PRISCILLA'S POP I TilE BO:RN LOSBR • by Art Sa:a.so:an r-------~~------~----~~ hUESS I'VE: IRIE.D WISHING ON <sTARS ... wAl-\~AD.;. TAKE • A WILD (OU~551 WHA.T I wr')t)u! } ' ,, ' ' ' : . I .' ., I L '' · .·'lOt> DlD~'T ~1'/6 ftJNe ~OtJ AHltJT,. IT' .~usr f6 ~!Gt; A~ ~" [t : Be I MG At,NTHI~fD LA.-?T '/8AR 1 ·WH~t I WT ~OU 1)6T ~ l '/) l>j ::> ..t I' .. ~ ,. '\~ v . :i ' · ~ z * s~~~ / JOHNNY · WONDBR . ' . . :,; ~ . · . . "I .... U.S. hi. Off. ., ' (6EE AMSWER ~X1 In~., . ' ' ., • . ~ "•.,, ., ; f:.J~, ; ' ,q :> ( ~ · ,r~I •I d .. "I ~ f, :I f a:; •DID YOU IN A· .· '* THAT YOUil RECTKIC DAILL MAKIS NIAT !lOLlS Clf ~~~~~so rm ur MOll Nil' . ' ' ' ' .,. t' ~' . ~ ''• ,'' ! • • I "11HOUGHT AS MUCH! flfiiW GAINED ANOTHEil EIGHT .. .- r • ,\ , . • •' iJ.: It ,I ,.- ' j ~ - ' .E ~ • •, ., �} ·" ..... • , • ' . C'MON,GUZ., f'AY ATTJ:NTION TO ME PUTIIN 1 YOU OUTA BUSINESS! ..... . I EAT REGULARLY••• ! ' ' A, . ' , ' A - I, . '~''' •' •.... ~ . AND r'VE GOT A Nice:, C.O~ HOLEE . 10 LIVE' IN. ht~ l ·~ • ." "":.:: . t'J •! ~ 71 ~· ,, ~· ..,'' ' .. ~ · .,"., ., ! .."1!.,• ~ ••• I WANTA . ' .. I OH,NOYOU SEE SOME ACTION I .' . WH IL.E. I ENJOt.J .1HE 8ENEFI15 OF (;RACIOOO L.IVJNC3. EKING OOT 'THEIR .~5 EXIBTENCE IN,1'HE ·cow~ DIRIY' crtY: •• DON'TITHIS UTTLE SHOW'$ · 'ALL OVER.~• .· . D~ ~I' f ' ' . '. '·PRISCILLA'S POP I TilE BO:RN LOSBR • by Art Sa:a.so:an r-------~~------~----~~ hUESS I'VE: IRIE.D WISHING ON <sTARS ... wAl-\~AD.;. TAKE • A WILD (OU~551 WHA.T I wr')t)u! } ' ,, ' ' ' : . I .' ., I L '' · .·'lOt> DlD~'T ~1'/6 ftJNe ~OtJ AHltJT,. IT' .~usr f6 ~!Gt; A~ ~" [t : Be I MG At,NTHI~fD LA.-?T '/8AR 1 ·WH~t I WT ~OU 1)6T ~ l '/) l>j ::> ..t I' .. ~ ,. '\~ v . :i ' · ~ z * s~~~ / JOHNNY · WONDBR . ' . . :,; ~ . · . . "I .... U.S. hi. Off. ., ' (6EE AMSWER ~X1 In~., . ' ' ., • . ~ "•.,, ., ; f:.J~, ; ' ,q :> ( ~ · ,r~I •I d .. "I ~ f, :I f a:; •DID YOU IN A· .· '* THAT YOUil RECTKIC DAILL MAKIS NIAT !lOLlS Clf ~~~~~so rm ur MOll Nil' . ' ' ' ' .,. t' ~' . ~ ''• ,'' ! • • I "11HOUGHT AS MUCH! flfiiW GAINED ANOTHEil EIGHT .. .- r • ,\ , . • •' iJ.: It ,I ,.- ' j ~ - ' .E ~ • •, ., �.' r. ' J .,. ' ':'' ;, • .. ,' • ~ / ,, I '. ' .' . . ' '1 I . ·. ' ~. ... • ' ' - . ' .. '' •' r & ' •' ~ ,. . ' . ' ., ' ' ,, ' WIL-b.L:&JT I<EP'I_ME OPfl .l ..teo-sTREEt'S ' . .. . ,, '. . ·..: . , a , I . . BUGS BUNNY l WHEN YA GE:I TH' CAN OPE:f\1..1 STAfcr STIRI(JN' TH' PAINt, E~\-U:AD! ~- . J ' IVHH.l AcTUAUY /H!i BIGGeST Rll'·OFfS ARe Ai LEAST" WE'Re NOT DE(EPTJ\ie' ABOJr rr 13€11\):; COM MrrTW Eh' ~ fbl iTI CfAIV.S, 'ttJUR e,r<O, .CORI'ORA110\JS N.JD SOME MERCHANTS A/JD REPAIR SERVICES ! by Les Carroll OUR BOARDING· HOUSE . ' . I.IOVE, SA.~TER, Tf.\E LIE ·OF; Tr!E LP\ND SUGGEST~ l'r COULD SE ON TH\5 SIDE OF' !HE FENCE! J)O YOU SUPPOSE:..........,? ,._.- I •DREAD FACING T~OSE TRUSTEES AGAIN, OliAN l fVJ NEVIS~ MiT SO fN4NVr TRUSTEES' JI\EETING IN TEN MINUTES, PRESIDENT UNPL!A$AAT NoEN: BLOOMER. SURe, MP\J01Uif>.VE A GO AI li:Ic:sOTTA 60 IN, P\~WAY """"'WE'LL· GO . 1-11\LVERS ON iHE LOOil . tLL ~ ON All&A!> TR.'i TO TAU<. THEM .INTO SISING 4\0& C:OOPMlmVI' t FROM 'DOOLITTLE COLLEG.E by~~ . , 5U T ·• L E'T"' U5 ~........r . PEI<SEVER'E ! ' ,. -- ,., I , AiL~5 """!'DON'! KNOW Wt\AT SPI';:I\1 MOVED YOU, BUI YOU DESERVE 1HE.410 'I WAS ~OING 1'0 PA¥ iO HAVE. TfiE GAADE:.N, SPADED! ' ' sur NtJr HALF Of' ;I?Y E'l'tRN/NGS! ' l \\ • ' ,. . ;. ~ ·.• ' ...:.1~: '' f.! ~ �.' r. ' J .,. ' ':'' ;, • .. ,' • ~ / ,, I '. ' .' . . ' '1 I . ·. ' ~. ... • ' ' - . ' .. '' •' r & ' •' ~ ,. . ' . ' ., ' ' ,, ' WIL-b.L:&JT I<EP'I_ME OPfl .l ..teo-sTREEt'S ' . .. . ,, '. . ·..: . , a , I . . BUGS BUNNY l WHEN YA GE:I TH' CAN OPE:f\1..1 STAfcr STIRI(JN' TH' PAINt, E~\-U:AD! ~- . J ' IVHH.l AcTUAUY /H!i BIGGeST Rll'·OFfS ARe Ai LEAST" WE'Re NOT DE(EPTJ\ie' ABOJr rr 13€11\):; COM MrrTW Eh' ~ fbl iTI CfAIV.S, 'ttJUR e,r<O, .CORI'ORA110\JS N.JD SOME MERCHANTS A/JD REPAIR SERVICES ! by Les Carroll OUR BOARDING· HOUSE . ' . I.IOVE, SA.~TER, Tf.\E LIE ·OF; Tr!E LP\ND SUGGEST~ l'r COULD SE ON TH\5 SIDE OF' !HE FENCE! J)O YOU SUPPOSE:..........,? ,._.- I •DREAD FACING T~OSE TRUSTEES AGAIN, OliAN l fVJ NEVIS~ MiT SO fN4NVr TRUSTEES' JI\EETING IN TEN MINUTES, PRESIDENT UNPL!A$AAT NoEN: BLOOMER. SURe, MP\J01Uif>.VE A GO AI li:Ic:sOTTA 60 IN, P\~WAY """"'WE'LL· GO . 1-11\LVERS ON iHE LOOil . tLL ~ ON All&A!> TR.'i TO TAU<. THEM .INTO SISING 4\0& C:OOPMlmVI' t FROM 'DOOLITTLE COLLEG.E by~~ . , 5U T ·• L E'T"' U5 ~........r . PEI<SEVER'E ! ' ,. -- ,., I , AiL~5 """!'DON'! KNOW Wt\AT SPI';:I\1 MOVED YOU, BUI YOU DESERVE 1HE.410 'I WAS ~OING 1'0 PA¥ iO HAVE. TfiE GAADE:.N, SPADED! ' ' sur NtJr HALF Of' ;I?Y E'l'tRN/NGS! ' l \\ • ' ,. . ;. ~ ·.• ' ...:.1~: '' f.! ~ �Round 2 opens in farnl subsidy battle ' . " AMANDA PANDA bv Cou.:rse & . Millie . 11HINK 1 KNOW! To WALK ·WITHOUt ;, £;INKING ON· TOP GF DEEP/. t;NOW·. · ' M 0 ' h• ' ' .. Bf BERNARJ) BR~ UPI Farm _Editor , • WASHINGTON (UPI )- Round two in a fundamental battle over future go'iermnent aid to the S60 billion farm economy opens this week with a top DemocratiC"Ie!lller wlclr\g hope -but no assurance -that the farm bloc can fend off an admlnlstration drive to phase out major crop I!Ubsidles. "It dDeS~~'Ilook aa good aa I'd like," chairman W. R. Poage, D-Tex., of the House Agriculture Conunlttee 'said in iln interview. "But we can 'I throw in the towel. We've got to try to get a bill to contlliue farm programs." The Texan said that while many critics view farm pro~ms aa "weHare for big fanners," the fact 1.& that even in ~-price periods like the present, federal farm subsidies benefit consumers. "Without the subsidies, market prices would lie higher, so the benefit goes largely to the consumer. And without them I don't think we can keep agriculture functioning effectively as in the past," Poage said. He ~onceded livestock'""" prices "got out of control this year and raised the price of meat," but he lnsisred that under normal circumstances federal farm programs have kept food costs lower than they might have been in an unsub- sidlzed economy. Poage's conunittee is , acheduled to . open hearings Tuesday ,on a new filrm support bill to replace support programs for major crops including grains and cotton which ezpire this year. Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Bul:z, scheduled as the leadoff witness, was expected to , urge adoption of a new bill based on proposals ouUined earlier by President Nixon. Nixon's f?roposals would retain a system of rental payments to farmers wlio idle acreage of major crops in years when the government decides land retirement is needed to avoid surpluses. But the plan would phase out, over about three years, current "income supplement" paymenta to proqucers of wheat, feed grains arid cotton. · The first round of farm bloc resistance to the Nixon . proposals was lilunched earlier In the Senare, where the ·Agriculture Committee has already held several week$ of public hearings. With the exception of the American Farm Bui-eau Federation, the conunlttee found virtually all major 111J111 groups lined up solidly against Nixon 's proposals. Butz is scheduled to appear before the panel on March 2!1.' Poa$e, viewing the Nixon plan as a ''fundamental ' . (Continued on page 8) rn OY~V:t"'I:N.>V..-..-.ww~........-..:?OF.O."O:.:.:.X.:!i.':!,'!.oS~WO"'~~~o;._~'to*!:!:!:!~<:,!: ....:o;::!oo;-;m:.-_:::~J$'».~!:';;:*:o;.m~"*>.:f..;..o'J:!;~:~:~'l&8!!!!!! ·-~~-~~,.~- ····-·~"' at y LooK AT U5 . GO! XX~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 235 . .. ;::,:•.-•. ,.,.,_,.,,.,.,.,., ,,.,.,.,.,., mm.w,. J IIM'Im'IIM'I .-.-_.·,~·,•,•,•,•,•t,.;.•.·,•,•,••x•._)WI'.\Y ews .. in ·~ © 197l "r NFA, US MUKO'IS HAS AU..US HATED'YOKUMSSPJ:OSH'L"/ LIVE. ONES!! WHENEVER Wr:. DONE RUt-.llf.JTO J::ACI-\ 0\"1-\ER, IT'SBEENQUITJ:.A f::VEJ..JT- I Great Dar;· In TheMornin'-- ' · O~L'.ON_._...,......,._._............ A REPA6fNT lt.IJECTISD Briefs~- . By United Press International • NEW YORK- REPUBUCAN GOV. Nelson Rockefeller endorsed Robert Wagner, a Democrat, lor New York mayor &mday, saying the former mayor was the "best qualified" to lead a Republican - Uberal coalition. Mayor John Lindsay, a Republican-turned-Democrat who has served two terms, announced earller this month that he will not seek re-election. Uberal Party leader Alex Rose has also voiced his support for Wagner to head a fusion ticket. Before the fusion becomes final, Wagner would have to receive the support of about 1,000 delegates meeting tonight. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO - Pl'ITSBURGH STEEL~ defensive tackle Ernie .Holmes was to be arraigned tonight on three counts of assaull with inrent to kill in connection with the wounding of a police helicopter pilot and other shooting incidents Friday. Holmes was charged Saturday, and held in Mahoning County Jall. Bond was set at $45,000. Arraigriment was scheduled for 8 p.m. tonight in Maboning County Court in sub\D'ban Austintown. The 11-3, 250-pound Holmes was charged with shooting and wounding Ohio Highway Patrqlman Larry Myers, 36, of Columbus, the hellcopter pilot, in the leg . He was also charged with assault attempts on Gerald Nap!, a patrol investigator, and Bill JohnB, a Mahon log County sheriff's derective. Holmes ,was captured In rural Trwnbull County near Salem Township. The search began alter aemi-traUer truck drivers told pollee they had been fired at on two Interstate highways In northern Ohio by the driver of a late model luxury car. The car was found abandoned. EAST PALESI'INE, omO-"A KINK" in a track lrqm a minor rail accident by a freight train only 91 minutes earlier apparently caused the derailment of Amtrak's "Broadway llmlred" Sunday In a pre-dawn blizzard In northeastern Ohici, killing one passenger and injuring 19 others. The train was carrying 167 persons on a trip from New York to Chicago - a coach, three sleepers and a lounge - overturned and crashed into factory buildings here. George Wintoniak of Haverford, Pa., an employe of the Penn Central Railroad chief engineer's office - apparently riding on a pass - was killed. Sixreen persons were treated and released from a hospital and three admitred for minor injuries. WINTER REARED l1'S FOR perhaps a last howl during the weekend, dumping as many as 22 inches of snow on parts of northern Oh!o and whipping the Lske Erie shore. The, U. S. Weather Servlce, thowever, expects spring to he ushered in Tuesday with moderating conditions. Temperatures are expeeled to increase In the next two days to reach a high in the 40s and lower 5os. Mantua In north central Portage County reported a snowfall of 22 inches, while Kent In the west central part of Portage County got 15 inches. All schools were closed today in P..:tage County . . WASHINGTON - FOR HOUSEWIVES looking for food bargains, the Agriculture Department announced today its "Plentiful Foods" campaign in May will feature cranhel'ry sauce, cranberry juice cocktall, dry beans and spilt peas. What about meat? Officials say no red meats have appeared on the Plentiful Foods list since November, 1971, when pork was featured during a period of heavy hog supplies and depressed ' prices. Broiler chickens, the last poultry .ftem to be featured, were on the list for February of this year but have not appeared since because of rising prices. · · I A . CAN'T 135 AL-1.-0WEP TO HA~DE.N OLI~ COUNTFtY'::; ' TltAPE , AFtTEfFtiE:~! -.--: WHAT'RE YOLJ~... 50M& KIND OF PINKO UNAMERICifN , OPPBIILJ, . ,r'~ · SAIGON (UPI)- Police said all 62 persons aboard an Air Vietnam DC6 passenger plane being Down by two Americans were killed today when the aircraft apparently blew apert In flight and crashed in South VIetnam's .Ceptral Higlr lands. South Vietnamese pollee officials said there were no survivors at the scene of the crash, .about 142 miles northeast of Saigon. The filur-engine plan' was en roure from Saigon to ~n Me Thuot when II crashed. No cause was given lor the accident but Phlm Dacllg Hlen, directol' of public alliin, uld the weather- ''ftry bid." An airline uld the green-and-wNIIi pnpeller-Gi- TEN CENTS Grande Baptist Association, reports of local church Sale brings • m $15,000 Butler Hereford Farms of Huntington and Gallipolis, and Donald Wellings, Columbus, paid $660 for the reserve champion·bull consigned by the Blackwood Hereford Farm, Pomeroy. Other purchasers of bulls were Robert Gifford, Athens ; Warner Sanders, Richmond ; Henry Sloan, Patriot Route 2; Koehler Zippennan, Catlettsburg, Ky.; Wesley A. Buehl, Pomeroy; John Hartley, Cottageville, W. Va.; Jarvis Hereford Farm, Spencer, W. :Va.; Jimmy Jenkins,' Lynwood, W. Va.; Carson Dairy, West Columbia; Lee Jarrett, Elkview, W. Va.; John Hoops, Jackson; Lewis R. Casto, Ripley .Route 3; Gilbert Keith, Parkersburg ; Don Baker, Huntington; Jack McClure, Scott Depot, W. Va.; Leo Story, Pomeroy Route 2, and Harry Love, New Marshfield. Col. Emerson Martin, Washington C. H. was the auctioneer lor the sale in the afternoon and the show held earlier in the day. submitred by May I. Applicants should submit applications to the Pomeroy High School Alumni Association, PO Box 202, Pomeroy. These classes will observe anniversaries: 1923, 1928, 1933, 1938, 1943, 1948, 1953, 1958 and 1963. Residents knowing of anyone having graduared in one of these anniversary years is asked to submit the name and address to the association. other officers for the 1973 alumni year besides Ohlinger are Mrs. Sue Seelig, first vice president; Mrs. Marlene Wilson, second vice president; Ralph H. Werry, secretary treasurer, and Mrs. Lila Mitch, assistant secretary- treasurer. Planning has begun lor the 97th anniversary of the Pomeroy High School Alumni Assn. Philip Ohlinger, president, said today alumni who have a son or daughter graduating from high school this spring may apply for the 1973 Pomeroy Alumni Assn. $200 scholarship to be presenred this year at the spring banquet. Applications for the scholarship must include the name of the parent, the year he or she graduated from Pomeroy, the high school from which the applicant will graduate, the address of the school and the name of the principal. All names should be . · · . Ftve persons were mjured in two separate traffic accidents Saturday in Meigs County. The first occurred on JU. 1 at the junction to County Rd. 36 in the Tuppers Plains area. According to the GalliaMeigs Post Stare Highway Patrol, a mother and her 14year old daughrer were taken to a Parkersburg hospital for treatment of injuries suffered in a single car accident. Officers said AdaM. Osburn, 57, Proctorville, lost control of her car which ran off the right side of the highway, hit a guardrail, and flipped over. Mrs. Osburn and Robyn Osburn , !4, both suffered fractures. There was heavy damage to her.car. No citation was issued. Three persons were injured in an accident Saturday evening on Rt. 692, three renths of a mile south of 681. Autos driven by Martha M. Dalton, 32, Rt. 2, Albany, and Sharon Lee Thompson, 22, Rutland, collided in a curve. Both drivers were admitred to Vererans Memorial Hospital with injuries while a passenger in the Dalton car, Bernace Marie Dalton, 53, was taken to the Holzer Medical Center suffering an apparent !rae- ven plane "went straight in from about 2,000 feet while making a landing approach. You know what that will do to a plane." ' final He said there were no messages by radio from the two American fliers at the controls, whose Identities were not immediately known. ~When )'Our plane blows apart in the air, you aren't going to be· sending any messages. You're going to be getting ready to .meet your W~ther · maker," he said. · Cloudy northeast, •sunny Hien said there were a "few" foreigners aboard the plane but southwest today. High around he dldnothave a breakdown by 40 northeast, 50 southwest. nationalitY. He said the llst Partly cloudy tonight an~ !Deluded 50 adults, three , in. Tuesday. Low tonight 25 'to 30. !ants, !oar children and five ll!gh Tuesday 40s northeast 50s southwest. crew membera. selected by the director . Easrern used "King Cotton" by John Phillip Sousa. The second number had to be selected from a list of about a dozen suggesred by the OMEA. Eastern ' played "Royal Celebration," a John Kinyon arrangement of a selection from George Frederic Handel's "Water Music." The third number was "Tanglewood" by John Tategenhorst, a r~quired number lor all bands. There were three judges in this competition. The second area of competition was sight reading. The hand was given a number that CHESTER - . The Eastern High School Band, directed by Charles L. Wills, received the highest possible rating of "!" at the Ohio Music Education Assn. District competition in Portsmouth Saturday. ' ,) The Rev. Mr. Fischer, inrerim pastor of the Racine Baptist Church, featured speaker, used Phil. 2, :>-11 as his scripture. He said that Christ is the centerpiece of time and that each time we write a letter, check or read a newspaper, we use the dare which in a sense proves. that Christ was born. He referred to some Sunday school marerial which is vague and misleading causing confusion in the minds The description of ,. a "I" it has not played previously. The director was given two minutes to study the selection and two more minutes in which to djscuss it with the band. The band then played the number for one judge. The technical and interpretive aspects of the Eastern band were nearly flawless Saturday. The only adverse comment offered by judges concerned some intonation problems. One' judge summed up the performance in his report as "Very impressive performance, gang. The only bug I heard was some intonation problems, serious rating means "An outStanding performance, with . very few technical errors and exemplifying a trUly musical expression. '!'his rating should e be reserved for the truly outstanding performance." Competition was in two areas . First, the band presenred a concert consisting lured leg. of three numbers, the first Thompson was charged with being a warmup march driving left of cenrer. Both cars ......_.tl'!}'o'o'o"o' ....' '.'!o'o....,;.o·o•o·o•o•o·o·oo o oo ooooo oo o •• -- - • ••••••• were demolished. r::~•- ,, oV."o o ~ ~,_,,.,..._._ ,o,'•'•' o"' o'!•o"o"oo;>;.-. .~o!o!o!•!o!o!•:o!o!•!,:<:•:•:•!•!•:•!•!~-:-~:?";:}..~=!:;;:::!:!•!• A Galli a County mishap occurred Saturday on the KerrHarrisburg Rd. three and one ~ CHESHIRE - Construction renth miles west of Rt. 160 continued at a standstill today where Michael ·R. Delille, 15, ·· at the Ohio Electric Company's BALTIMORE (UPI) - It happened the way Damon Rt. 2, Bidwell, lost control of James M. Gavin Plant near his car which was heavily Runyon might have written it. Benjamin ''Harry the ,~ · _· here . Union men stayed off Horse" Caplan met his death where he made his name -at dsmaged when it ran off the their jobs today, despite a a horse track betting window. highway Into a ditch. Delllle Caplan, 89, Immortalized In Runyon's fiction as ''Harry =~~ request from the company to was charged with having no the Horse," died Saturday at the $50 betting window at .~; return to work while members operator's license. of Local 577 of the Plumbers Pimllco Race Track just moments before the bugle was The . first of two Sunday blown lor the first race of the first day of the racing season. ;.?. and Pipelitters union were accidents occurred on Story's .·:· For years Caplan pnbllshed his own tout sheet lor horse :~: negotiating a new contract. Run Rd. one and lour tenths According to a spokesman miles west of Rt. 7 where >.: followers, bat il was Runyon who made him famous with hi.& anecdotes about ''Harry the Horse." Caplan was turf ad- ::'< lor the B. F. Shaw Company, Clinton E. Gillman, 18, Rt. 1, vlser, valet, chauffeur and handyman to the New York ;~ all ,union employees received Bidwell, lost control of his car the following letter attributed which struck a mailbox . · journalist and author from 1927 untO Runyon died on 1!45. :~; to officials of Local 577 upon The musical show · "Guys and Dolls," based ou ::: causing moderate damage. arriving at the construction Moderate damage resulted and · Runyou's writings, Included a character based on ''Harry @ site this morning. thbeHoCarsepla."O~~t~~~fa m~s tales related by Runyon ~ "Notice to All Union Emno charges were filed. a out n a u p an s repured theft of a horse :,.:·: Afinal accident occurred at 2 from a stable in Baltimore. Clplan's supposed respanse to :r: ployees : p.m. Sunday on Rl.l24, one and the Runyon story was: "I just happened to need a rope.How ~: ,"Please go back to work like two renths miles south of did I know !bat on the other end was a horse." ~ your business agent asked. But county road 31 in Meigs ».:~~~«».:~:.:.f»..:.:w;:-:;s:o:o:~:;::~l:!:>.».».».:«: :.=.::c::.c· ~~-:-a~~·:·. : .s~:~ remember, the Pipefitters are County. Officers said an auto locked out and have no job to go driven by Eugene Whycell, 46, to. They (the pipelitters) are Parkersburg, struck an auto willing to work, but Ohio Power operated by Vallie Johnson, 47, requested all companies to lock Rt. I, Nelsonville. them out. The fitters are not Sheriff Robert C. Har- was traveling north when his negotiating with local con• tenbach's Dept. investigared car went off the road and tractors as they should, but three accidents Sunday. No turned over. It was heavily instead, are negotiating with TAKEN TO HOSPITAL personal injuries were damaged . Ohio Power Company . The The Middleport emergency reported. At 3 p. m. In Chester Twp., unit, al)Swering a call lor the At 12: iO a. ~·· Rocky Hupp, County Road 32, Danny E. Pomeroy emergency squad llacine, Rt. 2, wa$ traveling SUPPER SWITCHED · which was on another run, south on SR 338 when due to ice Grueser, Minersville, Rt. I, The Ladies Auxiliary of the went to the Harley Slack home the car slid off the road·on the was trayelin2 west when he Rutland Fire Dept . will on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, at left into a field. There was no pulled too far to the right as he sponsor a jitney supper at passed an oncoming car. He Rutland Elementary School 3:25p. m. Sunday from where damage to the car. Mr. Slack was taken to At 4:30 a. m. on SR 7 in drove into a ditch where his Thursday, March 22, insread of Veterans Memorial Hospital Salisbury· Twp., George auto struck a road sign. There Saturday as was announced. where he was admitred. Yurisko, Brunswick, Maine, was minor damage to the car. Serving wiU begin at 3:30p.m. 'J ·»":!W:W0:0'!AJ{$'"~ 0 ; • • i How did he know on the . • other end was ~ horse? of young people in scientific fields. To conclude, he said God needs narrow-minded Christians - narrow-minded. . concerning sin and consecration - and urged that his listeners take on a life style of evangelism. · Also speaking briefly at the . afternoon session was the Rev. Lou E~bols, area minister of the Ohio BaptiSt Convention. (Continued on page 5) ' enough to worry about but not so serious that it ruins a top rating. You play with fine musical taste and feeling." Commenting on the ap pearance, Wills, the director, said today : ·, " I am very pleased with our showing on Saturday. It is a result of hard work and dedication on the part of the students, individually and collectively. They gave up many of their evenings to come to the school and rehearse so that they might achieve a goal which meant everything · to them." Men .sta.y out ! §j 1 No one injured , • l activities, and a sermon on the theme ''Jesus Christ is Lord" by the Rev. Edward Fischer highlighted , the annual spring meeting of the Rio Grande Association held SaturdaY at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. The Rev. Robert Kuhn, pastor of the Pomeroy church, has been re-elected president of the Association and other officers for 1973-74 are Mrs. Arnold Richards of ' the Mount Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport, vice president; Miss Mary Ann Woodruff, Wellston, secretary ; Edward Parkins, Patriot, treasurer; and Mrs. Beatrice Kuhn, Pomeroy, Ohio Baptist Convention trustee. Eastern High hand an1:ong best F l•ve ln • Jured. Everybody died BLAZE~, ~LlH! CO~NI3QRE:7 area ,Baptists Introduction of the new officers of the Rio :PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1973 Receipts from the 26th annuai sale sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Hereford Association Saturday afternoon and evening at the Rock Springs fairgrounds exceeded $15,000. . Total receipts lor the 12 females amounted to $5,405, or an average of $450,42. The champion female, consigned by Robert Jenkins of Gallipolis, bl'ought the top price of $585 from Royal Oak Fann, Pomeroy. The reserve champion female consigned by Robert C. Chapin and Sons, Norwalk, brought$4201rom the Jarvis Hereford Farm at Spencer, W. Va. • Other purchasers of females included William H. Gillette, Proctorviile,Janealie Johnson, Pomeroy Route 2; Paul Horner, Peebles; F. B. Enslow, Chesapeake Roure I; and C. E. Hessel, Ripley, W. Va. The 19 bulls sold brought $9,925, an average of $522.36. Lowell Shriner of Junction City paid $715 lor the grand champion bull consigned by the :Continued on page 8) NATIONAL MEN.ACE:... l.fE en tine :-',.i =mn''"~·.v~=.·, ,~~ REA~ CAPTAIN EASY Pomeroy hosts Devoted To The Interest& OJ The Meigs-Mason Area VOL by "' • Arnold Richards, Middleport Mount Moriah, vice president; Mrs. Robert W. Klihn, Pomeroy, Ohio Baptist ConventiQn trustee ; the Rev. Robert W. Kuhn, Pomeroy, Association · president; and Edward Parkins, Patriot, treasurer. . OFFICERS FOR 1973-74 of the Rio Grande Baptist Association introduced at the annual spring meeting held at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church Saturday were, left to right, Miss Mary Ann Woodruff, Wellston, secretary; Mrs. " pipefitters are asking for a 5.5 pet. increase which is 48 cents per hour, but have been offered 43 cents, a five cent difference. "Also lor some unknown reason , Washington made them pull their banners. You know this story, which does not look good for union labor in this area . As you work today, think of the fitters and their light lor a new contract ·and ask yourself when my contract comes up what will happen•" The pipefitters are scheduled to meet Tuesday night in Portsmouth to consider a new wage offer. lN HOSPITAL Paul Kloes, Minersville, vice president of The Farmers Bank and Savings .Company, underwent surgery at Holzer Medical Center last Thursday. His room number is 232. TWO CALLS TAKEN The Pomeroy emergency squad answered a call at 3:15 p. m. Sunday to the Flatwoods Road for Ada Vickers who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitred. At 4:37p. m. the squad was called to the Lewis Smith residence on the Harrisonville Road lor Mary . Jane Smith, 18, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. � 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 18, 1973 haymaker kauff maynard