https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/47295ba41df5b07646245026e9f48f23.pdf 5aa3f4ba0e3bc4d83825fdce32c40745 PDF Text Text .::.(::::::::::::::::::-.:.-=:::::::::-':=::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::-;~~::::::::::::::::::::::: • 10 ~The DaU; Sentinel,Middleport,Pomerov. 0 .. March 23. Retired Chester farmer shows ·skills ·with •Wood .. 1 '113 . Watergate 1Continued from Page I) by others into believing it was a CIA operation. I know for a fact that It was not. ' "5. Some statements were unfortunately · made by a witness which left the court with the impression that he was staling untruth, or withholding facts of his knowledge, when in fact only honest errors of memory were involved. ''6. My motivations were different than those of the others involved, but were not limited to, or simply those offered in my defense during • 1• II ~ the trtal ... MASON DR IVE-IN ll ,'~ , I r1 t 1• t"11<~ ~. , . td lv Tonight·Sat.. sun. March 2l·24-25 Double Feature Program "THEY CALL ME TRINITY" (Color) Terence Hill (G) Plus A filrn by Allen Funl "MONEY TALKS c: '· ' ' A. ,.l t .. 1 CONTRIBUTED MOST -TheSe six Southern Local High School students of th~ driver education class have been voted by the 43 class members, having made the most contrtbutwns to the class, assisted most in making the class interesting, and de~ted themselves ~o dnving skills and general achievement. Voted best were, front row,!..-, Junmy Evans, Terl Fmdley, and Sandy White, and Gayle Price, instructor; back row, Mtke Flemmg, Tun Maurer and Tun Bentz. (PG) . MEIGS THEATRE Packers warned '. First lesson given Tuesday in cafeteria By BERNARD BRENNER UP! Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP!)- The full text of what is probably the most widely leaked secret government document sirice the Pentagon papers will soon be put into public record by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., informed Senate sources said today. The sources, who could no! be identlfied, said Humphrey Edward Freeman died Thursday Prep speakers will compete this weekend DANCING FINE FOOD "' 1<~1 lWA1 t l< Featuring Danny Sayre The beaver has had more do with lhe landsca ping of land than any other Jan Haddox l t er literally moves , dams whole systems, and by stemming tM natural processes of erosion. ,he builds fertile land. tie alters and The the composition of vegetation by changing the water table - digging and ditching continually . We mlghl call the beaver a good " Rebullder of our natural Music Department resources .'' By using pure soap and refined water, you too , can he I p protect our Water resources. You can use soap, instead of detergents that poUute our streams and r iver s. You can have Qentler , more effect iv e clean i ng . Since lhe Garden ol Eden ther e's been nothing hetl/lr. It transforms ordinary tap wat er in to a miracle of re fr es hment . Unpleasant tastes and most minerals r emo ved . Far' odor·s . l detergent . resld..,. and good )ife Call 882·2525. SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00 TIL 2:00 The Meigs Inn ';;;!'~:;l~i ~H::e. 992-3629 POMEROY SAYRE HARDWARE New H1ven, W. Va . .• , "' DICK HEAGAN, FIRE prevention specialist .from the State Fire Marshal's office, was at Veteranil Memorial Hospital Thursday to Instruct aU employes In fire prevention and evacuation. All employes are required to receive the instruction which was given both in the mornlng and afternoon by the Visiting official. Heagan Is pictured during the afternoon session. Secret report to go into 'Record' "The council expects such WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Tonight & Saturday Cost of Living Council has decreases to he passed through March 23-24 warned . meat packers that if the distribution chain to the their livestock costs go down ultimate consumer," Council EASY RIDER ( Technicolor) they must pass the reductions Director John T. Dunlop said. The first lesson of the Meigs Dennis Hopper Twenty-one large meat on to consumers. Peter Fonda The council took the action processors previously had been County Jaycees shooting safety WHO SLEW Thursday in a new response to instructed to follow the rule, program was .held Tuesday AUNTIE ROO? soa•ing food prices, led by but the council conceded en- evening at the cafeteria of the rTechni color) meat which have triggered forcement had not been ef- Meigs Junior High School in Shel)ey Winters ' the Farm front Middleport. Mark Lester food boycotts across the fective. The order Thursday exSubsequent lessons will be Show Starts 7 p.m . country. was preparing to inserl in the tended the requirement to held each Tuesday at the Congressional Record a copy of smaller meat processors, and cafeteria from 7 to 8:30p.m. At the so-called "Flanigan Report" · the initial session, Barry the processors were gtven a 1972 trade policy study which notice that all companies will McCoy, project chairman, outlines recommended strategy be watched closely for com- gave instructions on different for slepping up U.S. farm ex· r types of guns and their uses, P lances. the basic parts of a gun, proper ports by liberalizing internatipnal trade rules. field handling, and the zones of Formally titled "Agricultural fire in hunting. ThelO rules of Trade and the Proposed Round good gunmanshtp were of Multilateral Negotiations," covered and discussed. the study was drafted by Ag· The next time you need money , remember us. Since . this program is a We 'll coma through with a loan. ricul lure Departmen I specialists " first" for Meigs County, At reasonable rates. As fa st as we can . at the request of Peter M. We always like to go one step further for you Edward G. Freeman, 70, of personal effort will be given to Flanigan, an assistant to Pres520 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, enroll as many young people as possible . New students cannot dl~d Thursday at the Holzer be accepted after the second Medical Center. Mr. Freeman was a retired lesson. The course will run for employe of the Ohio River five more weeks and is free of Collieries at Cheshire. He was charge to boys and girls, 7 to preceded in death by his 14. For further information parents , John and Mary those interested may call 992Jackson Freeman, and two 5986 or 992-W82 or may report RIO GRANDE - The second brothers, Auvil and Russell. to the cafeteria next Tuesday . annual high school forensic Surviving are his wife, tournament will be held this Florence Sherry Freeman; Boosters will Saturday and Sunday, March three sons, Richard and Jack, 24 and 25 at Rio Grande of Pomeroy, and Robert, of send band east College. Cheshire ; three brothers, High Schools in the tri-state The Meigs High School Band area are invited to imler the Romie C. Freeman, Cheshire; Edla, of New Cumberland, W. Booslers Monday night agreed tournament in an effort to Va. ; Gearlle, New Cum- to send members of the band develop speech activities in the berland; five sisters, Mrs. and their chaperones to the region. Conlests in debate, Homer (Ruth) Rhodes, Mrs. blossom festival at Niagara extemporanious speaking, Archie (Erma) Peters, both of Falls, Ontario , Canada, in original oratory, an inWeirton, W. Va.; Mrs. Earl May. The boosters will be terpretative event and duet (Euba) Brabham, Gay, W. responsibl~ for transportation, acting will he held. There is no entry fee, lodging Va.; Mrs . Bert (Gaynell) meals and lodging. The group also discussed will be provided at Rio Grande McAbee, West COlumbia; Mrs. Wilson (Con cello ) Casto, band c?mp at Rio Grande · College for schools who request pomer01 pomeroy rutland national Deerfield; seven grand- College m August wtth over 16() it and meals will be available bank children, and several nieces students to attend and i~ the college dining hall at discussed the recent ap· nominal cost. and nephews. the bank of the ce ntury The judging for the tour· Funeral servlces will he held pearance of the Stan Ken~n es tobli shed ran orchestra at the Metgs Htgh nament will he done by Rio at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. C. School under booster spon. Grande College faculty J. Lemley officiating. Burial sorship. ""!!!!!'II members and upperclass Member will .be in Kirkland Memorial ~ students majoring in speech FDIC Gardens near Lakin, W. Va. and communications. Trophies Friends may caU at the funeral and awards are being provided home any time. by the Rio Grande In"Going one step further" terfraternity Council. Schools Ltteresled in participating are invited to call Mrs. Juanita Dailey, Student Director of Forensic Aclivities, Rio Grande College at once. Famous For Fine Food . , BY BOB HOEFUCH CHF.STER- T1ie pleall8lll home of " Mr. and Mra. George Genheimer here is allracUve with beautiful, hand-turned furniture and accessories, all hecauae Mr. Genhelmer is "doin' what conies naturally." · Althol!l!h a farmer all of his life, carpenlry .baa !leeil a "second love" to Geilheimer who now uses his retirement years to turn out exquisitely fashioned woodwork Items in his comfortable and well equipped workshop at his home. f}eilheimer looks upon his talent as a natural thing. He had no training in carpentry, but his ancestors were excellent craftsmen in wood. Had it not been for the depression, Genheimer might have spent his career in carpentry. He worked for the R A. Miller Lumber CO. in Middleport from 1926 until 1932. However, these were "lean" years, no one was having much done in the way of Skate·A·Way party planned Just 17 years ago the Marion Cowdery and Bob Trussell families started a new business, the Skate-A-Way . roller rink on Route 7 between Chester and Pomeroy . The business having been successful, the operators are now patronized by children of the sk•ters who came to the rink its Orst year. Since it opened, _a bus has been added 'to provide free lransporlation from nearby communities. The anniversary party of the rink will be held this Saturday evening with races, prizes, balloons and free ice cream for all . .The rink is available to private groups by calling 9859996 or 9115-3929. . ASKS DIVORCE Linda Priddy, Middleport, has filed suit for divorce in Meigs COunty Common Pleas COurt against James . R. Priddy, Middleport, on charge~~ of gross neglect of duty and eltre~~~e cruelty. ident Nixon. The repoct recommends seekinginternationalagreementsunder which the European Comll)On Markets !lnd other areas would dro~ barriers against imports of American grains. In return, the U.S. would phase out its internal crop subsidies and many of its farm product tariffs and import reslrictionsparticularly its quotas on imports of dairy products. If ~uch a deal could be made, the report estimates that U.S. farm exports could jump sharply - particularly for grains, oilseeds and livestock products, and the U.S. balance of payments could be improved by about $8 billion by 1980. In return, however, the U.S. would have to accept a rising tide of dairy imports which the report conceded . would force many dairy farmers to switch to other crops or leave farming altogether. The report, first brought to light by the Washington StarNews last December, consists of 77 pages, each stamped "confidential." The Star-News story was followed by many other accounts of the report as copies leaked to many publications and agencies including UP!, but administration · officials continued to refuse to officially release the document. "This interagency report is classified 'confidential'pursu&nt to the provisions of Executive Order 11652 and contains advice and recommendations," an Agriculture Depariment official wrote UP! last month. "For these reasons, it i.s exempt from disclosure under ... the Freedom of Information Act. Because it would not be in the public inlerest to release this report, I must deny your request" (for official release). Despite the department's stand on official release, copies of the report have become widely available in !arm and trade circles lind on Capitaol Hill, as · well as in the news media. One agricultural trade association reported today it had "come into" a copy, and had distributed it to aliout 15 interested dairy cooperative groups around the nation. Humphrey, who ts reported planning to insert the report in the Congressional Record where it will be available to anyone interested, is chairman of a Senate subcommittee which is beginning hear\ngs this week on international trade policy for farm productS. · Weather Cloudy Sunday night, showers likely. Low Sunday night in the 40s. Cloudy with a chance of showers Monday but more likely east. High in the 60s southwest and 50s elsewhere. News • • • in Briefs (Con llnued from page I) his balmy bayside villa today to study a sheaf of government reports on skyrocketing food prices and the energy crisis. Escaping Washington's cold weather, Nixon new here Thursday night for a relaxed stay of three or four days. · Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said the President would be preoccupied with the latest COst of Living Council report on food costs, a subject of growing concern to the administration. · VOL 8 NO. 8 Probably Genheimer's favorite wood inhishobbyiswalnut,althoughattimeshe will use others. He works entirely without patterns and applies a gllstening varnish . shine on 'tis finished products. Stands, iables, candleholders, vases and other of his creations"are used about the Genheimer residence. He has only recently completed a pair of solid walnut (Continued on Page 2) Traffic court watch is out GALLIPOLIS - A statement was issued Saturday by officials of the Gallia County Farm Bureau's Women's Organization and Farm Bureau Board that a traffic court watch for DWI arrests is not being planned by their organization. The spokesman said .the local Farm Bureau is interested in all safety programs as concerned citizens. Russell Thomas of the Ohio Department of Safety Thursday told members of the Gallia COunty Safety Council that a meeting was planned for Thursday, AprilS at the Gallia County Courthouse to form a committee for a traffic court watch. He said the local Farm Bureau's Women's organization was heading the committee. In other counties, Farm Bureau women conunittee members observe a given court's handling of DWI charges and follow such cases through to a conclusion. Records are compiled on continuances, dismissals and convictions. According to the local Farm Breau spokesman, other interested groups also attended a recent meeting at the Holiday Inn in Kanauga to discuss this and other safety issues with Mr. Thomas. • ,\ .' .. 34 PAGES I • • \ • MR. AND MRS. GEORGE GENHEIMER hold an elaborate wooden decorative piece which features candleholders and a fruit bowl. Mr. Genheimer has made many related articles in his woodworking hobby. This particular piece is of walnut. Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,500 Families Devoted To Tlie Greater Middle Ohio Valley THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy -Middleport SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1973 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant . f . DAvtD WICKLINE, right, a senior, took first.place honors In the first annual science fair at North Gallla High School Tuesday night. Presenting the award is Dr. Thomas Osborne, professor at Rio Grande COllege. See full account of fair and pictures of It on Page 10. By MIKE FEINSILBER WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Nixon's plan to \rim $2 billion off federal spending by lnaking Medicare and Medicaid patients pay a greater share of their bills appeared Saturday to be dead. Sen. Walter Mondale, D-Minn., announced that a majority of the Senate -52 members, including 11 Republicans - had formally stated their opposition to Nixon's proposal. Mondale said on Monday he will introduce a resolution rejecting the cutbacks so that 23 million older people "will not have to spend weeks and months waiting in . lear to see wh~t COngress will do to increase their out-of-pocket Medicare costs by $1 billion. " Rejection of the proposed cutbacks automatically would add $1 billion to the $12.7 billion deficit Nixon has projected for. the fiscal year starting July I. It looked like no senator would be found even to introduce a bill to carry out the sutbacks Nixon proposed, since such an action probably would engender the hostility of Medicare patients when the cause is a!ready lost. In )lis budget, Nixon proposed: - Ipcreasing the charge a Medicare patient would pay for his first day of hospitalization from $72 to the full hospital charge; -Requiring the patient to pay 10 per cent of actual hospital costs for the second ' through the 61st day -now free under Medicare ; - Requiring pe11ple whose doctor bills to series of B&Es Rule given on plates for trucks REPORTS ON DRIVE -Mrs. Madge Neal, right, president of the Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club, and chairman of the 1973 Gallia County Heart Fund Drive, announced Saturday $4,442.46 has been collected thus far. Mrs. Maxine No~up, left, announced recently that Green Twp. collected a total of $734.27. Mrs. Northup Is captain in that area,and that sum was an aU-time record for Green Twp. Mrs. Neal reported a $200 check was recei.ved !rom the Holzer Medical Center Clinic physicians recently . George H. Baker dies 'Guilty pleas taken from Gallipolis man Friday and Saturday Are Bargain Days · . -Sale of Junior and Misses Jeans including a new shipment of 36" super flares - smocks and angel tops at sale prices - big sale of womens spring coats - l!ig dress sale - sale prices on RCA and P.anasonit Radios - tape players - phonographs - sale of luggage styles lor men and women. - You can save too on mens short sleeve sport shirts- all on sale. Every size - a truly excellent selection. .:...shop Elberlelds Warehouse for savings on floor covering - appliances- lawn and patio furniture - Lawn Boy power mowers. li .' are covered by Medicare's -voluntary Part B insurance to pay the first $85, instead of the first $60, of doctors' services and to pay 25 per cent, instead of 20 per cent, of everything above ,that amount. On the Medicaid program of free medical care of the poor, Nixon proposed eliminating such "low priority" services as free dental care. Mondale .said the present Medicare program assures all people over 65 covered by Social Security that they will have to pay no more than $72 for a hospital stay of as long as 60 days. Under Nixon's proposal, he said, a !ilklay stay would have cost $500. •1 uven l es confess ]i GALLIPOLIS - Lt. Ernest Wiggles· worth, commander of the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Saturday that individuals buying 1973 farm truck licenses must earn 75 pet. of their income from the farm, Lt Wiggleswor th added farm truck lice nses are issued on vehicles used exclusively in farming. No person is permitted to use a farm truck on the highways for commercial purposes except for farming. Said Lt. Wigglesworth : "We realize there are many people who own pickups that do not use them commercially but neither do they use them for farm use. An affidavit must he· signed upon purchase of these plates attesting that the pickup will be used "exclusively" for farm use (with exception of pleasure driving or driving to and !rom work). ' People who do not qualify should buy commercial plates." Lt. Wigglesworth also said campers are not to be put on pickup trucks with farm licenses. New 1973 auto and truck licenses are now on"ille at Smith Buick Co., on Easlern Ave. Mr~. Howard Childers; Cole Valley Rd., near Vinton, is selling auto tags only. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden in ·Middleport and Paul Simon, at the Pick-APair in Pomeroy, are deputy motor vehicle registrars. POMEROY - A series of breaking and enlerings was solved Saturday by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department following investigation of a complaint made Friday. Freda Hartinger, Five Points, called the department to report that her home had been broken into and approximately $30 was missing. Investigation produced reports that two juveniles were seen at the Hartinger home and a third was observed on the highway. Deputy David Sheets apprehended all three boysvwho were questioned by Sheriff Hartenbach and Deputy Robert Beegle. The youths, two brotherS of Pomeroy and a Pomeroy, Rt. 4, boy, admitted that they had enlered the Hartinger home through a front window and had taken the money. During the questioning the Pomeroy brothers admitted that some time ago they took $10 from the cash register at Five Points Market when the owner was outside pumping gasoline. One of them admitted also· that . he entered the Five Points ... ' Market in December through a back door and had taken money. There were other youths involved that time, but the boy Insisted he did not know who the others were. Both brothers also confessed they had tried unsuccessfully to break into the Beacon Service Station last Friday night. They also confessed to breaking into the 7&33 Produce Market several times. The brothers have implicated two other Pomeroy Boys and confessed that they broke into the Pomeroy Elementary School building earlier this year, as well as the Bob Elberfeld home at Five Points where they stole an undisclosed sum of money . The boys were released to the custody of their parents pending action of the juvenile court. D\t. KOTTMAN ' TO SPEAK AT ROTARY MEETOr. Roy M. ; Kollman, dean of the college of . agriculture and home economics, Ohio State University and director of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, and Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, will be guest speaker during Tuesday night's annual Urban-Renewal meeting sponsored by the Gallipolis Rotary Club. The session will be held at the Holiday Inn, beginning at 6 p.m. FIREWASMINOR MIDDL EPORT - The Middleport . Fire Dept. was called to the home of Mrs. C. M. Hennessy, Garfield St., at 9:51a.m. Saturday where damage was minor as a result of a fire on her cooking stove. TO AIR LOTTERY ISSUE POMEROY - A public meeting on the state lottery proposal will be held at 2 p.m. today at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Dr. Paul Minus, chairman of the State Task Force on the Issue, will meet with local citizens. No bidders for MIDDLEPORT - George Henry Sorviving are his wife, Birdie Mae Baker, 75, widely . known Middleport Gibbs Baker; two daughters, Mrs. Kalad resident, died Friday afternoon of a heart (Mary) Hindy; of Schenectady, and Mrs. attack at the Pittsburgh, Pa., airpor!. Sherman (Artis Mae - Sis) Buskirk of Mr. Baker was enroute home from (Continued on Page 2) GALLIPOLIS - Although the filing Schenectady, N.Y ., where he had been deadline is three weeks away, Aprill8, no visiting his aon-in-law and daughter, Mr. one has filed a declaration of candidacy for and Mrs.' Kalad Hindy. the three seats on the Gallipolis City Mr. Baker operated a grocery store In Commission. Middleport at Locust and Pearl Sis. a The lerms of commissioners Richard number of years and was agent In Pt. GALLIPOLIS - Phillip Bradbury, 20, Carter, C, H. McKenzie and Wymond Pleasant for the Baltimore and Ohio Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Friday entered Bradbury will expire Dec. 31. Railroad for 49 years. He was a former goilty pleas in· Common Pleas Court to Persons seeking the non·partisan post Middleport Village COuncilman and a charges of forgery and theft of a firearm. must have five registered signatures on member of the Middleport First Baptist Bradbury appeared before Judge Ronald their petitions which will he filed with the Church. He was ~ member of Middleport R. Calhoun on a bill of information. His Gallia County Board of Elections. CoinLodge 363, F&AM, having served as a cases would have been reviewed by the missioners serve four year terms without master, and was a member and past grand jury on Tuesday. SQUAD CALLED pay. The person having the most votes in palron of Evangeline Chapter 172, OES. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport E- the November election becomes president . Judge Calhoun sentenced Bradbury to He was a member of Aladdin Shrine, a 1-20 year term in the Ohio Penitentiary R squad was called to th~ Jaymar Coal Co. of the commission. Columbus, ~nd the Knights Templar of on the forgery conviction which Involved a below Middleport at 1:24 p.m. Friday for Gallipolis City Commissioners Pomeroy. Social Security check made payable to Larry Lyons, who suffered an ankle in- recenUy appointed M. Harold Brown as · Born Aug. 27,1894 at Leon, W.Va., Mr. Carl and Maude Fulton. He received a 1-7 jury. He was taken to Veterans Memorial interim city manager replacing D. KenBaker was the son of the !ale Charles H. year sentence on the grand larceny Hospital. At II: 09 p.m., the squad was neth Morgan .who resigned In January. . and Mariah Cossin Baker. Besides his charge. Judge Calhoun held up execution called to North Second Ave. for Bill Slater, The commission is still processing parents, he was preceded In dr·.1th by a of the sentences pending a probation .Middleport, who was ill in his car. He was applications for a permanent city slater and three brothers. taken to the Holzer Medical Center, report. manager. Open Friday and Saturday Nights Til 9 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ·:11 Senate axes Nixon Medicare cuts plan Members of the Tri-County Concert In Charleston were Community Concert !!sued this reminder today by Association planning to attend an association spol«lsman: . "Please walt at the Tag Tuesday evening's Van Cliburn Galyan Agency show room across the · street from thee . Municipal Auditorium until OAPSE TO MEET live minutes before the 8 p.m. The Meigs Local Chapter of curtain time. Members will be the Ohio Association of Public notified at that time if seats are · School Employes will meet at available." . 7:30 p.m. Monday at the The spokesman pointed out cafeteria of the Meigs Junior ' every effort will be made to High School in Middleport. provide seats for all Fred Haynes, slate association members. representative, will be present. All members are urged to attend. E-RSQUAD The Middleport E-R squad . answered a call to 59 Diamond NO-FAULT BILL St. at 3:59 p.m. Thursday for' : COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Larry Hendricks who suffered . comprehensive n().fault auto a leg Injury In a fall. He was,: insurance bill drafted by the taken to Velerans Memorial :: insurance loduslry in Ohio and Hospital where he was treated .: sponsored by one-third of the and released. At 9:02 p.m. : Ohio House members and half Thursday, the. squad went to ·· the senators was introduced In the home of Mrs. Harold Price, : both the House and Senate· 780 South Third Ave. Mra. :. Thursday. Sponsors said .the Price was taken to Pleasant bill would furnish "more basic Valley Hospital. no-fault Insurance benefits than under any other blll so far introduced!' LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in dowd- · town Pomeroy at II a.m. LO'ITERY FAVORED Friday was 43 degrees under COLUMBUS (UP[) - Sen. sunny skies. Ronaki'M. Motile, D - Parma, chief architect of a constitutional amendment to MARRIAGELIC~ authorize a state lottery, said Delmar Charles Larkins, 20, Thursday 64 pet. of Ohioans Chester, and Melodle Dawn sampled in a survey favor a Faulkner, 16, Pomeroy. lottery. Ove>The Store George Genhezmer.~1 )Iii home filled with !l~ l~ beautifully hand :;:; crafted articles !::: tmts Concert goers are enoouraged All I + WASHINGTON- REP. CHARLES A. Vanlk, J).{)hlo, introduced a bill Thursday that would prohibit any federal agency or department from receiving a gift of money. ''which can contaminate its purpose." The bill introduction followed the disclosure Wednesday by John McCone, former Central Intelligence Agency director and now a director of ITT, that a $1 million offer to Influence elections in Chile had been seriously discussed with the CIA. "It Is shocking If such coiltrlbudona are legal oc have been made in the past," he said. "It opens up a form of bureaucratic bribery which should be prohibited. If a corporation or Individual wants to make a gift to the government, he said, "let it be ln8de to the treasurer of the United States or let It be paid In the form of equitable income taxes." ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY • building or remodelliig. Laid off by the lumber company. Genheimer, born and reared on a Chester Township farm, began !,arming the 119 acres known as.the "home · place" of l!is parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Genheimer. A farmer he remained, and successfully: ~ever, though he had .the farm to operate he answered calls for help in carpentry th~ough_ the years when he could spare the time. He's still answering these calls - he's 71 now - but tries to keep from getting involved with extensive jobs. · Mr. and Mrs. Genheimer - she is the former Mary A: Rose, daughter of the late, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rose of the Morning Star area - sold their farm about four years ago, purchased the C. N. Jones property in Chester, and moved there in 1969. Again, the carpentrr talent of Genheimer came in handy as the pocket on a shirt. He completely remodeled the couple's new home. • 1!1 . . I ~ three seats yet NEW OFFICERS - New officers of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog elected recenUy were, I..-, Rodney Downing, Grand Croaker in charge of vice, Mrs. James (Emma Kathryn ) Clatworthy, secretary and James Clatworthy, Grand Croaker. The association is beginning Its planning for the up-coming Big Bend Regatta. The annual Frog Jump will be held Saturday, June 16. According to Fr~ Crow, the origi~al Grand Croaker, there ~re surprises in store at the jumps, . which would he surpns~g only if Crow had no surprises. · • .. �• (;:;;ili~;;~;ay,M•_rch~~ ~ 3-The Slmday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, March ~. 1973 l '\ Rock fans threaten 2nd Woodstock Q ' (Continued from page I ) twin beds which wouid cost hundreds of dollars on the market. Genheimer has the relared talent. of furniture caning and reupholstering which help keep him busy. Then there is a large garden for vegetables w"hich he tends each summer and til!! Genheimers raise many swmner flowers. Pointing up the versatility of Mr. Genheimer are several musical instruments which hang in his woodworking shop. One of these is a banjo he played at .dances and other social function in years past. Both the Genheimers were active in !he Chester Grange and the Meigs County Pomona Grange over the years. However, the Chester Grange has disbanded. They both served in numerous offices to "keep the ball rolling" as long as possible. The highly regarded couple observed their 47th wedding anniversary last Tuesday. George Baker (Continued from Page 11 Middleport; three brothers, Cleo M., Middleport, and Charles H. and Raymond F., both of Charleston, W.Va., and a sister, Mrs. Jasper (Shells) Rollins of Orlando, Fla . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Rawlings-Coat. Funeral Home with the Rev. Frank Cheesebrew officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Masonic services will be held at the funeral home at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 10 a.m. until noon and from 3:30 to 9 p.m. cient manpower" will ~ 01\· Island Authority said, "The will go over that figure. The state attorney general's hand to screel! out undesiracamping area was cleaner last office told the local county bles. year after those kids left than it This is the third year the oommission last week it could ever has been." . concert has been held here. not forbid the concert because The concert, staged as a "There was a lot of pill benefit for muscular dystrophy Jekyll Island is open to the popping (last year)," Dean public. research, began Saturday 11 said. We don't want another But state Sen. Roscoe Dean afternoon lea turing 16 bands which such names as "Hydra" warned that there is considera- Woodstock." and "The Starving Brain · ble concern over the concert. He said he has secured a Eaters." Promoters said the young- promise from Public Safety MAYNARD DIES sters had filled up most of the Director Ray Pope that "sulfiHOLLYwOOD (UP! ) - Ken Maynard, white-hatted cowboy island's camping areas and a hero of 300 shoot-'em seaside picnic area where up horse operas and amplifiers and stage lights last survivor of the have been set up. TONIGHT The nationally publicized movies' fam ed " four hor" • flwu lr, ONLY semen," died Friday at the age concert had been expected to of 77 following a lengthy draw around 5,000 spectators, Tonight thru . but promoters said the total illness. Wednesday JEKYLL ISLAND, Ga. (UP!) - About 4,000 rock music fans from across the nation crowded onto this resort island Saturday for a concert one state legislator feared could become "another Wqodstock." But an official of the Jekyll • PHIL GWBOKAR HONORED Phtl Globokar, Pomeroy, was honored Thursday evenlng at a banquet at the Shawnee Lodge, Portsmouth, spoasored by the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio. Globokar was presented a diamond pin for signing 1,300 in me111bership in one year. Tbe Eastern Sales Division manager, Globokar has been with the Automobile Club six I years. His territory CllVers a five county area. C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County GEORGE C. GENHEIMER HOLDS the headpiece of a beautiful, handmade Agent, Agriculture, Is a walnut twin bed in his Chester workshop. He has just completed two of the beds, member of the board of without any pattern, lor use in the Genheimer home. directors. Globokar Is a member of the Trinlty Chureli, Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion, Pomeroy Fire Department, and emergency squad. He and his wife Allee reside on Union Ave. .. <:<)LO' \ · ~: ! Area Deaths ! J•• Lovisa Faulk,;,er Roscoe Niday Nothing like a new car to thrill the 'whole family! Especially when you swing a really good deal as a cash buyer ... = ..• •• t :t ........... = ..t ~ ....•• • •• meeting place • •• • for vehicles No one ,•, hurt in '•' accidents ~ GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured or cited in three minor tralric accident. investigared Friday by city police officers. The first occurred on Second Ave. at the entrance to the Post Office where an auto driven by Lloyd B. Bellomy, 64, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, backed into the Hght pole causing minor damage .. Asecond mishap occurred on Third Ave. at Larry's Wayside Furniture where an auto driven by Russell A. Wooten, 73, 17 Neil Ave., struck a car operated by Patrick R. Boster, 17, m Mabeline•Dr. A fin a1 mishap occurred on Second Ave. where a baseball struck a car driven by Mjllard McClelland Foley, 42, ~:: L,~~::~:,:::~:J MRS. MARY BENTZ, Ohio Power Co. employe in Pomeroy, looks over an art display featured in the power company office. Asimilar display has been set up at the Columbia Gas Co. in Middleport. The displays feature art work of Meigs High School and Salisbury Elementary School students and have been placed in the two locations in observance of Ohio Youth Art Month. Storm strikes across midwest By United Press International A spring storm struck from Texas to Nebraska Saturday, moving toward the northeast with tornadoes, torrential rains, flash floods and blowing snow. Two tornadoes hit central Louisiana Saturday morning and more than three inches of rain, accompanied by gusty winds, forced cancellation of third-round play of the $125,000 New Orleans Open Golf Tournament . , Winds were clocked at 6D mileS an l!our during a thunderstorm •I Lake Charles, La. Torrential rains of 3 to 6 inches fell in areas already flooded or threatened by floods, the National Weather Service said. There were flash floods in many areas because th e ground was already saturated by previous rains. A Grand Chain, IU., man drowned Friday night when his boat capsized while he was fishing in the backwaters of the flooding Ohio River. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers warned boaters using the Mississippi to expect lastmoving debris and faster currents because of the flood waters. An 18.5-loot level was recorded on the Mississippi at Moline, Dl., Saturday and the crest reached Clinton, Iowa, upriver from Moline at 19.9 feet, three inches higher than predicted. Strong northerly winds blew snow over southeast Colorado and northeast New Mexico, making travel hazardous. The weather service advised stockmen of danger to young livestock from snow in Colorado, Kansas, and Nebraska. Tornado watches were issued for parts of Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Oklahoma with wind warnings added for inland lakes throughout the Gulf Cbast states . Coastal tides were running two to three feet above normal, producing some flooding of marshlands, including roads •nd highways. One tornado tore down trees in the town of Jena, La., about 20 mil•:s south of Alexandria, where 2.94 inches of rain fell in one six hour period. Lufkin, Tex.,was doused in 2.64 inches of rain in the same period. The East and Far West generally enjoyed fair to partly cloudy weather and mild temperatures. Lewiston, Mont., recorded the early morning low o114'degrees and Brownsville, Tex., had the afternoon high of 82. $360,000 Heist suspected FT . POLK, La. (UP!) - FBI agents and police in lour states searched Saturday for a middle~ged man who they believe walked out of the ~~ finance office at quitting time with $360,000 under his arm. The FBI issued an all-point. bulletin for Bobby G. Sartain, 41, an employe of~h Ft. Polk Finance Office, b ould say nothing else abou the case. Vernon Parish (county) Sheriff Otis Ferguson sald ·a telephone caU from Sartain's wife Friday night was the first ·indication of the loss. •• ••• • ••• ••• ••• 1 get an advance OK on your loan •• •• • •• • •• ••• •• Before you start your new car shopping, stop by our bank and discuss your a.uto .loan requirements. You. may not knowJh,e ex<tct 1, price you will pay, but with the help of one of our auto loan people~ you can arrive at an <i!Stimated total. We can. handle your l,o an ap· plication, without red tape, and give you a qu1ck advance approval. :•• • = ••· ••• • • •• • •• ••• •• • ••• 2 "He gave his wile $50,000 and sald 'I'll see you in a couple of years,"' said Ferguson. "He just walked out with $360,000 at quitting time. His wife turned him in." Ferguson said Sartain's wife gave police all the information she could including her hus· band's credit card numbers. Capt. Robert Dunleavy, public information officer for Ft. Polk, sald there ,were no signs of forcible entry and no weapon was used. He said the missing money Is in $5, $10 and $:» bills and constitured the general money reserve, used for minor purchases and expense advances to discharged soldiers. He said the money did not include payroll money so there would be no delay in pay. Ferguson sald police believe Sartain may head lor Dallas or California. Police in Mississippi, Texas, Louisiana and California were alerted to be on the lookout for him. More than 2,000,000 letters a month pour into the post offices of the United States Capitol and its related offic es Blue Lake By Ruby Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Davis and two children of Hebron, 0 ., spent a recent weekend with his mother, Mrs. Rena Davis. Mrs . Christina Walters called on Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter one day. Mr. Fred Mehl of Belpre, 0., was a Friday overnight guest of Mr . and Mrs. Ray Willis and family . Mrs . Lulu Barnes has returned to her home in Columbus alter spending several days in this community visiting relatives and friends . Miss Thelma Thiviner and nephew Stephen and niece, Angela, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Chauncy Thiviner, and Mr. and Mrs. Benny, Thiviner and son , Randy. Mrs . Louella Sheets of Bulaville was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Goldie Fisher and family . Mrs. Wayne Harrison is a medical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Shannon Houck, one of our oldest residents, was taken to the Arcadia Rest Home at Coolville recently, · Mrs. Faye Harrison and daughter, Mrs . Louise Shoemaker and granddaughter were afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Sheet. were Sunday afternoon guest. of Mr. and ' Mrs. Clark Cald· well. Mr. and Mrs. John Bane called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders and family one evening. Mrs. Gypsy Chapman spent the weekend with her Mrs . Janet daughter, McKinney and family . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ' Halley were recent guest. of his father, Mr. Brodie Halley and Mrs. Rachel Stovers. Mrs. Laura McGuire spent a few days with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dray and family. Mr. and Mrs . Harold Saunders and Mrs . Ruby Saunders visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Margaret Johnson and family and Eima Williams. Mrs. Laura McGuire spent a lew days with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Queen. Mrs. Orpha Wooten and Junior Roberts were recent guests of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Owen Thiviner and family of Columbus. Her grandson, Ronnie Th:viner, was also home on a furlough from the armed forces. Mr. and Mrs. Rome Johnson and two children, Rome Jr., and Connie of Miller, 0., were Sunday afternoon guests of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Johnson and family and Eima Williams. Mrs. Raymond Kemper is very much improved from her recent illness. She was in the Holzer Medical Center lor several days. Mr. Gordon Houck of Fostoria, 0., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Kennison Saunders of Little Hocking and his parent., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders were at Huntington, W. Va. Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Mifflin Moore of Circleville spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Vesta Sheets and Dilmon. Mrs. Lulu Barnes accompanied them to her home in Columbus. Mrs. Phyliss Pope and two daughters attended the wed· · ding of their nephew, Mr. Bobby Pope at Columbus. .Her mother, Mrs. Orpha Wooten and Junior Roberts accompanied her to their home at Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sowards were recent guests of her mother,, Mrs. Almira Cox. II. They declin~ to disclose where the fish were caught, and no wonder. They recently returned from another fishing trip to Williams River in West Virginia but their luck there was not good. The last catch above made up lor the disappointment. choose the new car you want •• • ••• •• As you talk with new car dealers (perhaps you'll be visiting several), you'll find that there are definite advantages to being a "cash" buyer. You can work out final price arrangements, the best possible trade-in for your old car, and the other details that will allow you to arive your own "new car bargain". Keep in mind, too, that you're getting the benefll of the best car financing deal in town- arranged in advance, privately and confidentially, at our bank. • ~e complete the • transactzan • ..• • : : •• • • • Your final arrangements with the dealer will. of course disclose the exact amount of the auto loan you will need. We can then complete the loan transaction and provide the money nl!@ded to complete your purchase. You'll repay in convenient amounts, carefully filled to your income. •• •• "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW iDEAS" •• • • : , "110 YEARS OF SERVICE'; preceded in death by her husband, Henry G., and a son, Henry C. A member of the United Methodist Church of near Marietta, Mrs. Waggoner is GALLIPOLIS - Roscoe D. (Doc) Niday, 62, of 3236'h survived by two sons, Cla1r, of Gallia St., New Boston, died in Rutland, and Jack, of San Jose, Portsmouth at 6:20 a.m. Calif.; a daughter, Virginia Waggoner, San Francisco; live Saturday. grandchildren; two greatMr. Niday, a retired grandchildren; two brothers, restaurant operator, was born April12, 1910, in Gallipolis, son Brooks Perine, Hernando, of the late Ezra and Goldie Fla., and James Perine of Marietta, and a sister, Mrs. Burnett Niday. He is survived by his wile, Fay Buettner, Wilmington. Funeral services will be held Kathleen Harri~ Niday; one step-son, Gomer Lewis, at I :30 p.m. Tuesday at the Bigony Funeral Home in Phoenix, Ariz.; two grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs . Albany with the Rev , Cecil Cox officiating. Burial will be in the Mamie Robinson, and Mrs . Harold (Eloise ) Brown, both of Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Gallipolis . Funeral services will be held anytime alter I p.m. Monday. at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral 15 DIES IN BRAZIL Home with Rev. Wilson Wahl orriciating. Burial will be in CURITIBA, Brazil (UP! ) Mound Hill Cemetery. At least 15 persons died with Friends may call at the another 16 injured Friday in a funeral home between 1 and 9 fiery bus-gasoline truck p.m. on Monday. collision . The ac cident occurred about 120 miles west of Curitiba on the Brazil· Elsie Waggoner Paraguay highway and police said the gasoline truck exALBANY - Mrs. Elsie ploded after the accident, , ~ Jo • 10 "l" lJ j 1J ,J .i l f iJoi LJt (,I UL• rli " AV <t2 f< v' h'IC}e • d' waggoner, age 8u, w.. o spen ""' 11,; uo 11 e s ·an most of her life in , ,the victims bey~nd recognition. Harrisonville area of Meigs • County, died Friday evening at With co I d ranging even more than on Antarctica, her home in Albany. temperatures on the planet Mrs. Waggoner, the Mars fluctuate between 65 daughter of the late William degrees F .. down to minus and Nancy Perine was also 100 degrees. '• i : •' LEGISLATOR DIES CLEVELAND (UP! ) - State Rep. Leonard Ostrovsky, DMayfield Heights, chairman of the House Interstate Cooperation Committee, died Saturday in a Cleveland hospital. w JOSEPH E LEVINE pr@sents V d A C n t•1on N1q tl !lt March 25-16-27 Tonight, Mar. 25 Double Feature Program "THEY CALL ME TRINITY" (Technicolorl NIGHT OF THE LEPUS (Technicolor) IGl I Color) Terence Hi l l IG l Stua rt Whitman Plus A him by Janet Letgh Show Starts 7 p.m. Call Trini AN .lVtO IMIIAI" •tUAII Allen Funt I PG l J/1·- . , .• • "MONEY TALKS I PG ) Cartoon CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY SHOP EAR LY WHI LE QUAN TITI ES LAST ~ I Voice along Br'Way SUPER SPRING THESE PLUS MANY OTHER MONEY SAVING SPECIALS COMPLETE PLAYGROUND! PHYSICAL FITNESS PLAY SET 8 OPEN MON. TILL \ Sl~E $51 FLORAL AND WOODGRAIN STOR.A GE CHESTS 8 t:~~Jaac 34 " , !~ ITI REGULAR '39.86 REGULAR 'l.S7 f ea tur es cool p las l1c sw ing seat, hea vy duty p losftc hand rings, nando ve r-hand ladder W1 fh cl tmbin g lad der on one e11d, steel trape ze bar a nd st rong 3/4" d tdmel e r rop e. FINISH OF NON·TOXlC, BAKED ENAMEL IN REO, WHITE & BLUE cons tru ct ion Pl os· ti c ha nd les, to ghH il l1d 28x 16 112 xI 2 '12or28x l 6 !12 x 14"size. Re1 n forc·] d ~~----------------------------------~ l\ screenplay etc.) or Jed Harris, the ementus ' Boy Wonder of Broadway who attends midnight P. J. revels for sake of argwnent or soliciting backers; P.J.'s get. them, too . Danny Lavezw III is owner Danny Jr.'s late 2tls son whose turf diminishes slightly when daddy-dear is in town; 'presently the late-5().ish Danny Jr. (Junior!) is in residence abaft Miami's racetracks where the generally losing horses in his stable are ensconced. When daddy dear is away, Danny III's chores expand somewhat, and he is bulwarked in the complications of running the saloon by the last remaining Clarke on the premises, Charley, the manager; by Jack Sterling, who in the September of his hedonistic years also enjoys executive status and is catnip to dozens of overage socialites who drop in to dream of tbe days when they were the cynosure of Jack's attentions and check if he's still as handsome as of yore; he is. There is a circle of regulars numbering about 20 from whose tot31 at least six or eight are on hand to round-table any given midnight: Sportscaster Jack Whitaker, crime chronicle':" Nick Pileggi, Peter Maas (The Balachl Papers) and Gay Talese (Honor Thy Father) plus actcors Ben Gazzara, John Cassavetes, the very Tony John McMartin, Greek night club owner (Dionysos) Georgia Zambazis, French chanteusEK!afe owner Rita Dimitri, newscaster Jim Jensen, aforenoted Dan Jenkins usually with several Texas expatriate literary cubs in tow, detective Charlie Burke, police captain Artie Deut..ch, sportswriter Norm Miller, restaurant owner (Louise's) Bob Jorio, Grid Giant. coach Alex Webster, ex-Giant quarterback Charley Conerly, columnist Leonard Lyons, journalism's radical political haranguer Pete Hamill, gentler In person than when he loads his 10 mm. typewriter to shoot anything to his right; his girl Shirley MacLaine. Billy Mack is an airline steward who by virtue of personality, naturalness and a searlngly perceptive sense of fun has become as popular a celebrity as the gathered TV--stage--screen stars; Walter Matthau took the entire point-of-view of his hilarious stage role in "The Odd Couple" from on~ word and Billy Mack's attitude at the racetrack one Saturday: Matthau and Danny Lavezw stopped to ask Billy how he'd doqe so far : ''Disastrous" was the reply, loaded with all of Billy's special version of resigned desperation, frustration and itqny possible to sum up in his totally New Yorky street-smart mood. Matthau gave Billy Mack full credit for his vision of the raffish sport..writer whose words Neil Simon created but whose flavor spllled entirely from Billy's monosyllabic sadness. · ·'' .. 'A . I I 11 Tonight·Mon.-Tues . >.m:.om;w:;:;:;:;:::::::·:·:=:.:::::::::. .;.:::::.:::: ·:·:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~:~:::::::::::::::::::::~=:=::::::::::::~::::::::::~ ·=:=··:::::::::::::::::.:::::::.:::~:. BY JACK O'BRIAN KNOCKING FUN CITY'S A HAD RAP NEW YORK (KFS) - Suddenly it's not chic • to knock New York City; abruptly, it's stylish to • admire our town again; it takes many forms, ••• including assorted games people play. They • argue positively as to what's wonderful about • New York; the replies are universally cognizant of the crime and dangers of the Big Town but the ••• enthusiastic conclusions are in agreement that • • It's a fine place to live in AND a nice place to visit. It's being played on TV and in P. J. Clarke's; in Women's Wear Daily and on radio shows. Various levels of celebrities are surveyed to learn their secrets lor loving New York. As the game progresses, folks are polled about all manner of personal enchantments • their favorite pastimes, if opera or plays or • concert. or restaurant. or pubs or ice cream •• parlors or even hotdog stands. •• Our friend Dan Jenkins whose filthy lastselling "Semi-Tough" sent him into celebrity •• orbit which of course makes him an oracle on • anything, opted for OW' favorite pub, P. J . • Clarke 's: Dan callsP.J.'s "the greatest bar God ever made. You can be talking to a degenerate horse player at one table and see Aristotle Onassis at the next," and it wasn't an • exaggeration: there last week was Onassis with Man Everyday Johnny Meyer, once ditto to •• his Howard HugheS'; and Dan was sitting with a •• stable of track-freaks including playwright •~ Freddie Finklehofle. At !he next table was a shrewd judge of •• standardbred horseflesh known as John The • Frenchman; ,scattered around the big, dark •• room were v3rious writers, actors, producers, •• models, admen, TV stars and supernumeraries • and Bill Egan, a retired-early trade magazine publisher who arrives at P.J.'s every morning_ • at 11:30 or so and sit. in his same chair until2 = • a.m., elegantly sipping wine and advising owner •• Danny Lavezzo on such subjects as shrimp, Vilnes, proper proportions of meat to vegetables •• and the correct manner of serving same, r betimes philosophizing on any subject under • ceiling· he eschews the sun. He also takes weeke~ds off from exasperating all who •• question his expertise. Meanwhile on the premises Is one Edward = who wrote "Stalag 17'' and insists he ;• Trzcinski, Is a gourmet, penologist, arbiter on .behavior • (''That's bad form, dear bey" is his angriest admonition), literary judge, dramatist-inresidence and ultimate adviser in things theatrical, though supremacy in this category is j dlspured by the presence of FredJie Finklehoffe ("Brother Rat," the "Meet Me in St. Louis" • 3 MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Lovjsa Regina Faulkner, 89, died early Saturday morning lotlowing a long illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Middleport. Mrs. Faulkner was born Dec. 4, 1883 at Sissonville, W. Va. Mrs. Faulkner was preceded In death by her parents, John and Sarah Brillhart; h e r husband! James; one daughter, four sisters and two brothers. In addition to Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. Faulkner is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Faye Barnow, Cleveland, and Mrs. Louis (Jean) Johnson, Tulsa, Okla .; three sons, James J . Jr., Charleston; ' Lawrence A., St. Albans, and Charles E., Clendenin, W.Va.; one sister, Mrs. John (Kathrine ) Lyons, Rupert, w. Va ., 13 grandchildren and several great and 'great-greatgrandchildren. Mrs . Faulkner was 8 member of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held '-' I' A <J>o~ "-'tj ' 'h"' Monaay at"" 2>. p.m. a te Ra~lings Coats Funeral Home with the Rev .. Robert Kuhn officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home alter 10 a.m. today. MASON DRIVE-IN MEIGS THEATRE ELVIS ON TOUR r-------------------------~ Intersection POMEROY- Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. investigated a car-truck accident Friday at 8:10 p.m. at Long Bottom in which no personal injuries were reported. John W. Cline,l9, Reedsville, who had halted at a stop sign, pulled from the intersection when a truck driven by Melvin Drake, Racine, Rt. 2, seeing Cline's vehicle, applied his brakes . Drake almost got stopped, but the back of his truck swung around and skidded sideways into Cline's vehicle. Officers said the intersection is blind. No citations were issued. There was heavy property damage. FISHERMEN'S DREAM - Sonny Haynes, Elbert Williams, Mike Buskirk and Jim Crow, 1-r, are devored sport..men. Whether it be hunting or fishing, they are there. Friday the quartet caught 21 delicious trout ; the day before, ••• • HOUSEHOLD HELPERS ORLON ® KNITTING WORSTED WINTUK YARN PLASTICWARE 2for84C ~71c · ~ 47' EACH REGULAR 79' to 98' SKEIN REGULAR '1.29 EA. Rugged hghtwetg htsl 2 1 q t. w aste· b as ke ts, 20 'II. tubs, 6 gal lon tras h ca ns, twin dish pons, han dy c;odd1es, 14 qt. pods , Bng ht, modern co lors. We have o huge selection of cr eat ive co lors in machine washabl e, dryab le Wi ntu k. Soft Orion® oc rvlic--eo ~ y to work 'w i th. 4 ply, 4 oz. pul l skeins. Ll REG. '11.99 SET REG. '15.94 PORTABLE SEAT& BACK AM/FM BATTERY or ELECTRIC RADIO , •• REP~ACIMINTS s~~>"t o'},CJ\ - ~~--- fOB • SEATS • BACKS Gold do ls on wh 1te• in wos.h· able vi nyl fabric Thick 2" padd mg . Contoured bocks. With battery cha rge r, earphone jack, lelescop ing FM antenna . Leather-look c:o se has I SEAT & I BAC! • •• • '2 .27 handle, shoulder stra p. REGULAR '9,97 BATHROOM POLE CABINET ~~~£1 ,., WHISTLING TIAKITTLI SlU •t.D4 194 Brrg ht, eo sy· l o·cleon ' polym1 de f1 n1sh over al umi num . Large, burn· er size bottom for qu ick hea ling . Cherry, pi neapple or a vocado. QUICK SPROUTING BATH TOWELS 4 POUND BAG GRASS SEED STOCK UP! 74C Bold new stri pes, dobbies, prinls and so lids fr om Cone . Thi ck, su p e r o b so rb en11 Space moker1 Wh1te fl oral de· s1gn s he lves ond s hd mg door utility cobiner. Chro me plated, 'spring tcm io n poles REG. '2.98 2'1, QT. SIZE ' GENEROUS 22•44" MATCHING WASHCLOTHS •• • 24' 99c Produces. fast growt h tq pro· teet slower sproutmg perennial gross es One bog cov er s about 800 square feet REGULAR '2,98 DECORATOR BUY 4 PC. CANISTER SIT s•'tt ''·'' 117 Ki tc hen bng hteners In 2 desig ns St ac kab l e meta l teo, coffeP., fl our and sug ar . 24 OZ. • IPRAY 'N VAC RUG CLEANER @I''·~~;; WITM COUPON LIMIT I CAN No sc ru b c:leone r JUst sp ray, let dry an d vo c: uu rn it of f ! ..,...-...,J O.US ONLY • Mor . ~1 ·17 · U SHOP AND SAVE 'I'HE EASY WAY;.CHAACiE l'l' f BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS -- OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 8 - �• (;:;;ili~;;~;ay,M•_rch~~ ~ 3-The Slmday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, March ~. 1973 l '\ Rock fans threaten 2nd Woodstock Q ' (Continued from page I ) twin beds which wouid cost hundreds of dollars on the market. Genheimer has the relared talent. of furniture caning and reupholstering which help keep him busy. Then there is a large garden for vegetables w"hich he tends each summer and til!! Genheimers raise many swmner flowers. Pointing up the versatility of Mr. Genheimer are several musical instruments which hang in his woodworking shop. One of these is a banjo he played at .dances and other social function in years past. Both the Genheimers were active in !he Chester Grange and the Meigs County Pomona Grange over the years. However, the Chester Grange has disbanded. They both served in numerous offices to "keep the ball rolling" as long as possible. The highly regarded couple observed their 47th wedding anniversary last Tuesday. George Baker (Continued from Page 11 Middleport; three brothers, Cleo M., Middleport, and Charles H. and Raymond F., both of Charleston, W.Va., and a sister, Mrs. Jasper (Shells) Rollins of Orlando, Fla . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Rawlings-Coat. Funeral Home with the Rev. Frank Cheesebrew officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Masonic services will be held at the funeral home at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 10 a.m. until noon and from 3:30 to 9 p.m. cient manpower" will ~ 01\· Island Authority said, "The will go over that figure. The state attorney general's hand to screel! out undesiracamping area was cleaner last office told the local county bles. year after those kids left than it This is the third year the oommission last week it could ever has been." . concert has been held here. not forbid the concert because The concert, staged as a "There was a lot of pill benefit for muscular dystrophy Jekyll Island is open to the popping (last year)," Dean public. research, began Saturday 11 said. We don't want another But state Sen. Roscoe Dean afternoon lea turing 16 bands which such names as "Hydra" warned that there is considera- Woodstock." and "The Starving Brain · ble concern over the concert. He said he has secured a Eaters." Promoters said the young- promise from Public Safety MAYNARD DIES sters had filled up most of the Director Ray Pope that "sulfiHOLLYwOOD (UP! ) - Ken Maynard, white-hatted cowboy island's camping areas and a hero of 300 shoot-'em seaside picnic area where up horse operas and amplifiers and stage lights last survivor of the have been set up. TONIGHT The nationally publicized movies' fam ed " four hor" • flwu lr, ONLY semen," died Friday at the age concert had been expected to of 77 following a lengthy draw around 5,000 spectators, Tonight thru . but promoters said the total illness. Wednesday JEKYLL ISLAND, Ga. (UP!) - About 4,000 rock music fans from across the nation crowded onto this resort island Saturday for a concert one state legislator feared could become "another Wqodstock." But an official of the Jekyll • PHIL GWBOKAR HONORED Phtl Globokar, Pomeroy, was honored Thursday evenlng at a banquet at the Shawnee Lodge, Portsmouth, spoasored by the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio. Globokar was presented a diamond pin for signing 1,300 in me111bership in one year. Tbe Eastern Sales Division manager, Globokar has been with the Automobile Club six I years. His territory CllVers a five county area. C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County GEORGE C. GENHEIMER HOLDS the headpiece of a beautiful, handmade Agent, Agriculture, Is a walnut twin bed in his Chester workshop. He has just completed two of the beds, member of the board of without any pattern, lor use in the Genheimer home. directors. Globokar Is a member of the Trinlty Chureli, Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion, Pomeroy Fire Department, and emergency squad. He and his wife Allee reside on Union Ave. .. <:<)LO' \ · ~: ! Area Deaths ! J•• Lovisa Faulk,;,er Roscoe Niday Nothing like a new car to thrill the 'whole family! Especially when you swing a really good deal as a cash buyer ... = ..• •• t :t ........... = ..t ~ ....•• • •• meeting place • •• • for vehicles No one ,•, hurt in '•' accidents ~ GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured or cited in three minor tralric accident. investigared Friday by city police officers. The first occurred on Second Ave. at the entrance to the Post Office where an auto driven by Lloyd B. Bellomy, 64, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, backed into the Hght pole causing minor damage .. Asecond mishap occurred on Third Ave. at Larry's Wayside Furniture where an auto driven by Russell A. Wooten, 73, 17 Neil Ave., struck a car operated by Patrick R. Boster, 17, m Mabeline•Dr. A fin a1 mishap occurred on Second Ave. where a baseball struck a car driven by Mjllard McClelland Foley, 42, ~:: L,~~::~:,:::~:J MRS. MARY BENTZ, Ohio Power Co. employe in Pomeroy, looks over an art display featured in the power company office. Asimilar display has been set up at the Columbia Gas Co. in Middleport. The displays feature art work of Meigs High School and Salisbury Elementary School students and have been placed in the two locations in observance of Ohio Youth Art Month. Storm strikes across midwest By United Press International A spring storm struck from Texas to Nebraska Saturday, moving toward the northeast with tornadoes, torrential rains, flash floods and blowing snow. Two tornadoes hit central Louisiana Saturday morning and more than three inches of rain, accompanied by gusty winds, forced cancellation of third-round play of the $125,000 New Orleans Open Golf Tournament . , Winds were clocked at 6D mileS an l!our during a thunderstorm •I Lake Charles, La. Torrential rains of 3 to 6 inches fell in areas already flooded or threatened by floods, the National Weather Service said. There were flash floods in many areas because th e ground was already saturated by previous rains. A Grand Chain, IU., man drowned Friday night when his boat capsized while he was fishing in the backwaters of the flooding Ohio River. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers warned boaters using the Mississippi to expect lastmoving debris and faster currents because of the flood waters. An 18.5-loot level was recorded on the Mississippi at Moline, Dl., Saturday and the crest reached Clinton, Iowa, upriver from Moline at 19.9 feet, three inches higher than predicted. Strong northerly winds blew snow over southeast Colorado and northeast New Mexico, making travel hazardous. The weather service advised stockmen of danger to young livestock from snow in Colorado, Kansas, and Nebraska. Tornado watches were issued for parts of Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Oklahoma with wind warnings added for inland lakes throughout the Gulf Cbast states . Coastal tides were running two to three feet above normal, producing some flooding of marshlands, including roads •nd highways. One tornado tore down trees in the town of Jena, La., about 20 mil•:s south of Alexandria, where 2.94 inches of rain fell in one six hour period. Lufkin, Tex.,was doused in 2.64 inches of rain in the same period. The East and Far West generally enjoyed fair to partly cloudy weather and mild temperatures. Lewiston, Mont., recorded the early morning low o114'degrees and Brownsville, Tex., had the afternoon high of 82. $360,000 Heist suspected FT . POLK, La. (UP!) - FBI agents and police in lour states searched Saturday for a middle~ged man who they believe walked out of the ~~ finance office at quitting time with $360,000 under his arm. The FBI issued an all-point. bulletin for Bobby G. Sartain, 41, an employe of~h Ft. Polk Finance Office, b ould say nothing else abou the case. Vernon Parish (county) Sheriff Otis Ferguson sald ·a telephone caU from Sartain's wife Friday night was the first ·indication of the loss. •• ••• • ••• ••• ••• 1 get an advance OK on your loan •• •• • •• • •• ••• •• Before you start your new car shopping, stop by our bank and discuss your a.uto .loan requirements. You. may not knowJh,e ex<tct 1, price you will pay, but with the help of one of our auto loan people~ you can arrive at an <i!Stimated total. We can. handle your l,o an ap· plication, without red tape, and give you a qu1ck advance approval. :•• • = ••· ••• • • •• • •• ••• •• • ••• 2 "He gave his wile $50,000 and sald 'I'll see you in a couple of years,"' said Ferguson. "He just walked out with $360,000 at quitting time. His wife turned him in." Ferguson said Sartain's wife gave police all the information she could including her hus· band's credit card numbers. Capt. Robert Dunleavy, public information officer for Ft. Polk, sald there ,were no signs of forcible entry and no weapon was used. He said the missing money Is in $5, $10 and $:» bills and constitured the general money reserve, used for minor purchases and expense advances to discharged soldiers. He said the money did not include payroll money so there would be no delay in pay. Ferguson sald police believe Sartain may head lor Dallas or California. Police in Mississippi, Texas, Louisiana and California were alerted to be on the lookout for him. More than 2,000,000 letters a month pour into the post offices of the United States Capitol and its related offic es Blue Lake By Ruby Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Davis and two children of Hebron, 0 ., spent a recent weekend with his mother, Mrs. Rena Davis. Mrs . Christina Walters called on Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter one day. Mr. Fred Mehl of Belpre, 0., was a Friday overnight guest of Mr . and Mrs. Ray Willis and family . Mrs . Lulu Barnes has returned to her home in Columbus alter spending several days in this community visiting relatives and friends . Miss Thelma Thiviner and nephew Stephen and niece, Angela, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Chauncy Thiviner, and Mr. and Mrs. Benny, Thiviner and son , Randy. Mrs . Louella Sheets of Bulaville was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Goldie Fisher and family . Mrs. Wayne Harrison is a medical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Shannon Houck, one of our oldest residents, was taken to the Arcadia Rest Home at Coolville recently, · Mrs. Faye Harrison and daughter, Mrs . Louise Shoemaker and granddaughter were afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Sheet. were Sunday afternoon guest. of Mr. and ' Mrs. Clark Cald· well. Mr. and Mrs. John Bane called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders and family one evening. Mrs. Gypsy Chapman spent the weekend with her Mrs . Janet daughter, McKinney and family . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ' Halley were recent guest. of his father, Mr. Brodie Halley and Mrs. Rachel Stovers. Mrs. Laura McGuire spent a few days with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dray and family. Mr. and Mrs . Harold Saunders and Mrs . Ruby Saunders visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Margaret Johnson and family and Eima Williams. Mrs. Laura McGuire spent a lew days with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Queen. Mrs. Orpha Wooten and Junior Roberts were recent guests of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Owen Thiviner and family of Columbus. Her grandson, Ronnie Th:viner, was also home on a furlough from the armed forces. Mr. and Mrs. Rome Johnson and two children, Rome Jr., and Connie of Miller, 0., were Sunday afternoon guests of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Johnson and family and Eima Williams. Mrs. Raymond Kemper is very much improved from her recent illness. She was in the Holzer Medical Center lor several days. Mr. Gordon Houck of Fostoria, 0., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Kennison Saunders of Little Hocking and his parent., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders were at Huntington, W. Va. Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Mifflin Moore of Circleville spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Vesta Sheets and Dilmon. Mrs. Lulu Barnes accompanied them to her home in Columbus. Mrs. Phyliss Pope and two daughters attended the wed· · ding of their nephew, Mr. Bobby Pope at Columbus. .Her mother, Mrs. Orpha Wooten and Junior Roberts accompanied her to their home at Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sowards were recent guests of her mother,, Mrs. Almira Cox. II. They declin~ to disclose where the fish were caught, and no wonder. They recently returned from another fishing trip to Williams River in West Virginia but their luck there was not good. The last catch above made up lor the disappointment. choose the new car you want •• • ••• •• As you talk with new car dealers (perhaps you'll be visiting several), you'll find that there are definite advantages to being a "cash" buyer. You can work out final price arrangements, the best possible trade-in for your old car, and the other details that will allow you to arive your own "new car bargain". Keep in mind, too, that you're getting the benefll of the best car financing deal in town- arranged in advance, privately and confidentially, at our bank. • ~e complete the • transactzan • ..• • : : •• • • • Your final arrangements with the dealer will. of course disclose the exact amount of the auto loan you will need. We can then complete the loan transaction and provide the money nl!@ded to complete your purchase. You'll repay in convenient amounts, carefully filled to your income. •• •• "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW iDEAS" •• • • : , "110 YEARS OF SERVICE'; preceded in death by her husband, Henry G., and a son, Henry C. A member of the United Methodist Church of near Marietta, Mrs. Waggoner is GALLIPOLIS - Roscoe D. (Doc) Niday, 62, of 3236'h survived by two sons, Cla1r, of Gallia St., New Boston, died in Rutland, and Jack, of San Jose, Portsmouth at 6:20 a.m. Calif.; a daughter, Virginia Waggoner, San Francisco; live Saturday. grandchildren; two greatMr. Niday, a retired grandchildren; two brothers, restaurant operator, was born April12, 1910, in Gallipolis, son Brooks Perine, Hernando, of the late Ezra and Goldie Fla., and James Perine of Marietta, and a sister, Mrs. Burnett Niday. He is survived by his wile, Fay Buettner, Wilmington. Funeral services will be held Kathleen Harri~ Niday; one step-son, Gomer Lewis, at I :30 p.m. Tuesday at the Bigony Funeral Home in Phoenix, Ariz.; two grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs . Albany with the Rev , Cecil Cox officiating. Burial will be in the Mamie Robinson, and Mrs . Harold (Eloise ) Brown, both of Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Gallipolis . Funeral services will be held anytime alter I p.m. Monday. at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral 15 DIES IN BRAZIL Home with Rev. Wilson Wahl orriciating. Burial will be in CURITIBA, Brazil (UP! ) Mound Hill Cemetery. At least 15 persons died with Friends may call at the another 16 injured Friday in a funeral home between 1 and 9 fiery bus-gasoline truck p.m. on Monday. collision . The ac cident occurred about 120 miles west of Curitiba on the Brazil· Elsie Waggoner Paraguay highway and police said the gasoline truck exALBANY - Mrs. Elsie ploded after the accident, , ~ Jo • 10 "l" lJ j 1J ,J .i l f iJoi LJt (,I UL• rli " AV <t2 f< v' h'IC}e • d' waggoner, age 8u, w.. o spen ""' 11,; uo 11 e s ·an most of her life in , ,the victims bey~nd recognition. Harrisonville area of Meigs • County, died Friday evening at With co I d ranging even more than on Antarctica, her home in Albany. temperatures on the planet Mrs. Waggoner, the Mars fluctuate between 65 daughter of the late William degrees F .. down to minus and Nancy Perine was also 100 degrees. '• i : •' LEGISLATOR DIES CLEVELAND (UP! ) - State Rep. Leonard Ostrovsky, DMayfield Heights, chairman of the House Interstate Cooperation Committee, died Saturday in a Cleveland hospital. w JOSEPH E LEVINE pr@sents V d A C n t•1on N1q tl !lt March 25-16-27 Tonight, Mar. 25 Double Feature Program "THEY CALL ME TRINITY" (Technicolorl NIGHT OF THE LEPUS (Technicolor) IGl I Color) Terence Hi l l IG l Stua rt Whitman Plus A him by Janet Letgh Show Starts 7 p.m. Call Trini AN .lVtO IMIIAI" •tUAII Allen Funt I PG l J/1·- . , .• • "MONEY TALKS I PG ) Cartoon CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY SHOP EAR LY WHI LE QUAN TITI ES LAST ~ I Voice along Br'Way SUPER SPRING THESE PLUS MANY OTHER MONEY SAVING SPECIALS COMPLETE PLAYGROUND! PHYSICAL FITNESS PLAY SET 8 OPEN MON. TILL \ Sl~E $51 FLORAL AND WOODGRAIN STOR.A GE CHESTS 8 t:~~Jaac 34 " , !~ ITI REGULAR '39.86 REGULAR 'l.S7 f ea tur es cool p las l1c sw ing seat, hea vy duty p losftc hand rings, nando ve r-hand ladder W1 fh cl tmbin g lad der on one e11d, steel trape ze bar a nd st rong 3/4" d tdmel e r rop e. FINISH OF NON·TOXlC, BAKED ENAMEL IN REO, WHITE & BLUE cons tru ct ion Pl os· ti c ha nd les, to ghH il l1d 28x 16 112 xI 2 '12or28x l 6 !12 x 14"size. Re1 n forc·] d ~~----------------------------------~ l\ screenplay etc.) or Jed Harris, the ementus ' Boy Wonder of Broadway who attends midnight P. J. revels for sake of argwnent or soliciting backers; P.J.'s get. them, too . Danny Lavezw III is owner Danny Jr.'s late 2tls son whose turf diminishes slightly when daddy-dear is in town; 'presently the late-5().ish Danny Jr. (Junior!) is in residence abaft Miami's racetracks where the generally losing horses in his stable are ensconced. When daddy dear is away, Danny III's chores expand somewhat, and he is bulwarked in the complications of running the saloon by the last remaining Clarke on the premises, Charley, the manager; by Jack Sterling, who in the September of his hedonistic years also enjoys executive status and is catnip to dozens of overage socialites who drop in to dream of tbe days when they were the cynosure of Jack's attentions and check if he's still as handsome as of yore; he is. There is a circle of regulars numbering about 20 from whose tot31 at least six or eight are on hand to round-table any given midnight: Sportscaster Jack Whitaker, crime chronicle':" Nick Pileggi, Peter Maas (The Balachl Papers) and Gay Talese (Honor Thy Father) plus actcors Ben Gazzara, John Cassavetes, the very Tony John McMartin, Greek night club owner (Dionysos) Georgia Zambazis, French chanteusEK!afe owner Rita Dimitri, newscaster Jim Jensen, aforenoted Dan Jenkins usually with several Texas expatriate literary cubs in tow, detective Charlie Burke, police captain Artie Deut..ch, sportswriter Norm Miller, restaurant owner (Louise's) Bob Jorio, Grid Giant. coach Alex Webster, ex-Giant quarterback Charley Conerly, columnist Leonard Lyons, journalism's radical political haranguer Pete Hamill, gentler In person than when he loads his 10 mm. typewriter to shoot anything to his right; his girl Shirley MacLaine. Billy Mack is an airline steward who by virtue of personality, naturalness and a searlngly perceptive sense of fun has become as popular a celebrity as the gathered TV--stage--screen stars; Walter Matthau took the entire point-of-view of his hilarious stage role in "The Odd Couple" from on~ word and Billy Mack's attitude at the racetrack one Saturday: Matthau and Danny Lavezw stopped to ask Billy how he'd doqe so far : ''Disastrous" was the reply, loaded with all of Billy's special version of resigned desperation, frustration and itqny possible to sum up in his totally New Yorky street-smart mood. Matthau gave Billy Mack full credit for his vision of the raffish sport..writer whose words Neil Simon created but whose flavor spllled entirely from Billy's monosyllabic sadness. · ·'' .. 'A . I I 11 Tonight·Mon.-Tues . >.m:.om;w:;:;:;:;:::::::·:·:=:.:::::::::. .;.:::::.:::: ·:·:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~:~:::::::::::::::::::::~=:=::::::::::::~::::::::::~ ·=:=··:::::::::::::::::.:::::::.:::~:. BY JACK O'BRIAN KNOCKING FUN CITY'S A HAD RAP NEW YORK (KFS) - Suddenly it's not chic • to knock New York City; abruptly, it's stylish to • admire our town again; it takes many forms, ••• including assorted games people play. They • argue positively as to what's wonderful about • New York; the replies are universally cognizant of the crime and dangers of the Big Town but the ••• enthusiastic conclusions are in agreement that • • It's a fine place to live in AND a nice place to visit. It's being played on TV and in P. J. Clarke's; in Women's Wear Daily and on radio shows. Various levels of celebrities are surveyed to learn their secrets lor loving New York. As the game progresses, folks are polled about all manner of personal enchantments • their favorite pastimes, if opera or plays or • concert. or restaurant. or pubs or ice cream •• parlors or even hotdog stands. •• Our friend Dan Jenkins whose filthy lastselling "Semi-Tough" sent him into celebrity •• orbit which of course makes him an oracle on • anything, opted for OW' favorite pub, P. J . • Clarke 's: Dan callsP.J.'s "the greatest bar God ever made. You can be talking to a degenerate horse player at one table and see Aristotle Onassis at the next," and it wasn't an • exaggeration: there last week was Onassis with Man Everyday Johnny Meyer, once ditto to •• his Howard HugheS'; and Dan was sitting with a •• stable of track-freaks including playwright •~ Freddie Finklehofle. At !he next table was a shrewd judge of •• standardbred horseflesh known as John The • Frenchman; ,scattered around the big, dark •• room were v3rious writers, actors, producers, •• models, admen, TV stars and supernumeraries • and Bill Egan, a retired-early trade magazine publisher who arrives at P.J.'s every morning_ • at 11:30 or so and sit. in his same chair until2 = • a.m., elegantly sipping wine and advising owner •• Danny Lavezzo on such subjects as shrimp, Vilnes, proper proportions of meat to vegetables •• and the correct manner of serving same, r betimes philosophizing on any subject under • ceiling· he eschews the sun. He also takes weeke~ds off from exasperating all who •• question his expertise. Meanwhile on the premises Is one Edward = who wrote "Stalag 17'' and insists he ;• Trzcinski, Is a gourmet, penologist, arbiter on .behavior • (''That's bad form, dear bey" is his angriest admonition), literary judge, dramatist-inresidence and ultimate adviser in things theatrical, though supremacy in this category is j dlspured by the presence of FredJie Finklehoffe ("Brother Rat," the "Meet Me in St. Louis" • 3 MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Lovjsa Regina Faulkner, 89, died early Saturday morning lotlowing a long illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Middleport. Mrs. Faulkner was born Dec. 4, 1883 at Sissonville, W. Va. Mrs. Faulkner was preceded In death by her parents, John and Sarah Brillhart; h e r husband! James; one daughter, four sisters and two brothers. In addition to Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. Faulkner is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Faye Barnow, Cleveland, and Mrs. Louis (Jean) Johnson, Tulsa, Okla .; three sons, James J . Jr., Charleston; ' Lawrence A., St. Albans, and Charles E., Clendenin, W.Va.; one sister, Mrs. John (Kathrine ) Lyons, Rupert, w. Va ., 13 grandchildren and several great and 'great-greatgrandchildren. Mrs . Faulkner was 8 member of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held '-' I' A <J>o~ "-'tj ' 'h"' Monaay at"" 2>. p.m. a te Ra~lings Coats Funeral Home with the Rev .. Robert Kuhn officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home alter 10 a.m. today. MASON DRIVE-IN MEIGS THEATRE ELVIS ON TOUR r-------------------------~ Intersection POMEROY- Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. investigated a car-truck accident Friday at 8:10 p.m. at Long Bottom in which no personal injuries were reported. John W. Cline,l9, Reedsville, who had halted at a stop sign, pulled from the intersection when a truck driven by Melvin Drake, Racine, Rt. 2, seeing Cline's vehicle, applied his brakes . Drake almost got stopped, but the back of his truck swung around and skidded sideways into Cline's vehicle. Officers said the intersection is blind. No citations were issued. There was heavy property damage. FISHERMEN'S DREAM - Sonny Haynes, Elbert Williams, Mike Buskirk and Jim Crow, 1-r, are devored sport..men. Whether it be hunting or fishing, they are there. Friday the quartet caught 21 delicious trout ; the day before, ••• • HOUSEHOLD HELPERS ORLON ® KNITTING WORSTED WINTUK YARN PLASTICWARE 2for84C ~71c · ~ 47' EACH REGULAR 79' to 98' SKEIN REGULAR '1.29 EA. Rugged hghtwetg htsl 2 1 q t. w aste· b as ke ts, 20 'II. tubs, 6 gal lon tras h ca ns, twin dish pons, han dy c;odd1es, 14 qt. pods , Bng ht, modern co lors. We have o huge selection of cr eat ive co lors in machine washabl e, dryab le Wi ntu k. Soft Orion® oc rvlic--eo ~ y to work 'w i th. 4 ply, 4 oz. pul l skeins. Ll REG. '11.99 SET REG. '15.94 PORTABLE SEAT& BACK AM/FM BATTERY or ELECTRIC RADIO , •• REP~ACIMINTS s~~>"t o'},CJ\ - ~~--- fOB • SEATS • BACKS Gold do ls on wh 1te• in wos.h· able vi nyl fabric Thick 2" padd mg . Contoured bocks. With battery cha rge r, earphone jack, lelescop ing FM antenna . Leather-look c:o se has I SEAT & I BAC! • •• • '2 .27 handle, shoulder stra p. REGULAR '9,97 BATHROOM POLE CABINET ~~~£1 ,., WHISTLING TIAKITTLI SlU •t.D4 194 Brrg ht, eo sy· l o·cleon ' polym1 de f1 n1sh over al umi num . Large, burn· er size bottom for qu ick hea ling . Cherry, pi neapple or a vocado. QUICK SPROUTING BATH TOWELS 4 POUND BAG GRASS SEED STOCK UP! 74C Bold new stri pes, dobbies, prinls and so lids fr om Cone . Thi ck, su p e r o b so rb en11 Space moker1 Wh1te fl oral de· s1gn s he lves ond s hd mg door utility cobiner. Chro me plated, 'spring tcm io n poles REG. '2.98 2'1, QT. SIZE ' GENEROUS 22•44" MATCHING WASHCLOTHS •• • 24' 99c Produces. fast growt h tq pro· teet slower sproutmg perennial gross es One bog cov er s about 800 square feet REGULAR '2,98 DECORATOR BUY 4 PC. CANISTER SIT s•'tt ''·'' 117 Ki tc hen bng hteners In 2 desig ns St ac kab l e meta l teo, coffeP., fl our and sug ar . 24 OZ. • IPRAY 'N VAC RUG CLEANER @I''·~~;; WITM COUPON LIMIT I CAN No sc ru b c:leone r JUst sp ray, let dry an d vo c: uu rn it of f ! ..,...-...,J O.US ONLY • Mor . ~1 ·17 · U SHOP AND SAVE 'I'HE EASY WAY;.CHAACiE l'l' f BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS -- OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 8 - �4- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Suriday, March 25, 1973 Kyger hdies FA C to sponsor dance classes have .meeting AI Scarbe"j; speaks to Rio Mothers League 1{10 GJ{ANDE - The Rio Grande Mothers League had its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Vanco. There were 13 members and one guest present. Roll call was answered with shortcuts to easier living . Devotions were given by Jackie Davis, who read a poem, "Strength for Today." The secretary and treasurer's reports were read and approved, Guest speaker for the evening was AI Scarberry, guidance counselor at North SUNDAY REVIVAL at Addison Freewill Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Rev . Richard Flutey , evangelist. The public is invited . MONDAY REVIVAL at the Silver Run Free Will Baptist Church. Rev. Paul Barlrum of South Point, evangelist. Special singing . Everyone welcome. GA LLIPOLIS Chapter Nu mber 283, OEF, inspection at 7:30 p.m. OCSEA Regular Chapter meeting, 1622 Eastern Ave. at 7 p.m. $10 door prize drawn from membership list, you must be present to win; Guest speaker and refreshments. TUESDAY GOLDEN Circle will meet for potluck lunch at noon at Grace United Methodist Church. ANN Judson Class of the First Baptist Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. RIVERSIDE Study Club at 1 p.m. Mrs. Albert Durose is hostess. Gallia ·High School. He defined his duties as counselor and gave examples of teenage morality problems. The developmental stages of the whole child were discussed. Scarben-y suggested that if members of families would outwardly express affection for one another, many of the child's problems would be lessened. The group received excerpts from "Developmental Tasks and Educa lion" by Robert J. Havighorst. Delores Schockey thank ed Scar berry an d presented him with a gift on behalf of the club. Plans we re made to canvass the commun ity fo r cystic fibrosis during the week of March 26. The children's bowling party will be April I. A committee was selected to plan a yard sa le, including Sue Brandeberry, Beverly Wilkins, Peggy Call and Janet Merry. The nominating committee will be Joyce Young, Margaret Bryant and Cheryl Vanco. The meeting ad journed with prayer by the president, Delores Schockey. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Chery l Vanco and co-hos tesses, Joanne Nibert. George family reunion held Debbie Graham Debbie Graham girl of the month GALLIPOLIS - Debbie Graham , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, has been chosen as the Future Homemakers of America Girl of the f~!onth by . the Gallipolis Chapter·of FHA. Debbie is 16 and a junior at Gallia Academy, enrolled in the coopera tive office education course. She is currently serving her chapter as secretary and membership committee chairman. She is also a member of tho executive council, typing committee and the award of merit committee. She was selected as a state officer candidate for the office of public relations from the Gallipolis Chapter for the South III Region. The FHA State Convention will be held April 13 and 14 at Veterans Memorial in Columbus. She has received her junior and chapter degrees and will re ceive her state degree at the state convention on April 13. Debbie 's other ac tivities include membership in 4-H, junior fair boa rd, and the American Cancer Society. Her hobbies include sewing and community work. Mrs. Elizabeth Kendall is the Gallipolis FHA advisor. GALLIPOLIS - The George family reunion was held at the home ~f Mr. and Mrs. W. J. (Bill) George in Miami, Fla., W. J. George is the oldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. E. 'F'OUA) : George. TJMt'S . ,E;'ITI:>,t:L : After attending church l'vl!l o~~ro ~'"'' '•' "0" ' t•, "• • ') ho o I P v ul · ~•·- • • w (o I rl/l" ., t!> V In 1 togelher, the family enjoyed I l l ' "'' " " "' , ,,,u,gulo\ J \11 ] 1 PU D' ''" ' d •• • • 1 " "' " d~ l •·•~•· n~ < " ¥ ~ ! I dinner and an afternoon of ~ l ' v <CI 'f s•• ~0\! ~Yr " '' '~ .ol' I Gl ll• pot•• 0" o 1 reminiscing and taking pic(~ ~~ ~ ~~;' II ;,o:.~~~_.-,"" '~ P ub , \hf~ ,,. ., -, w r• • ~ ~• f'~ " "'; • •· • o• I tures. lro lu r ~ •• to n • er['l/~1'~'0"' ·~·"''" ~ ''' " ", I ml ll t r1 ;~ ~o; g,o.~,~;~•; ~·: \'.'~ .~~" ~ 1 Present were Lester M. 6 ~ •• "'"' C• " • "'"' 'v~"'" ~·· 1 wte1 George, Ga inesville, Fla.; Mr. HJ6\( II oP I •" .. l ~f G l <hpo lo> ' " "J"~ '" O~·o ~n<l Wr •• I and Mrs. Bert (Ethel) I " "U '" ' ' on• , u• \ lJ M " ' 1non • ~1 I ' I< ~LI ''"~nere o~r • N• 1 "'"" ' ~' I ' · ~··~ monre~ i l 00 I Harrison, Gallipolis; Mr. and 1t • ~·5 1)~• '"'""""'' 5fn t .nr•l < 00 nlll1 I ll I : •H tf mon •n1 H \0 I Mrs. Ernes t George, St. Paris; II moTn• Un.oo a ''• "1\ ' "'~' " J ' on~ l " • • 1 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford (Carrie) I 01now•PIOer Ill ~OW l 0•\ P <I IC "~~ r• n" "" H> ' " '' •no •~<c ' "'' •o• •' , ~ ..,., I SCHOLARSHIP I Rice, Miami, Fla.; Mr. and I pu blo l ~ t ll Hr '"' MIAMI - Miss Mary Mrs. Mark (Jessie) Pearce and ~------------ - - ----~ Elizabeth Willis has. bee n Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Grace) awa rded a $250 schol~rship to Bowman, Old Saybrook, Conn. International Fine Arts College of Fashion in Miami where she SEEN AND HEARD will be a freshman this Sep· Clarence C. Peters has !ember. Mary is the daughter to his home in returned of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Willis .and a senior at Gallia Cheshire after spending two Academy . Miss Willis will months with his daughter, stud y fashion, mar- Bernice Wills, and her three model- sons, in Garden Grove, Calif. keting , art, i ng~ fashion show proMr. and Mrs. Floyd White duction , retailing, fabrics and textiles, illustra tion, and daughter of Steubenville fashion design, interior design, spent the weekend with her fashion buying, merchandising mother, Mrs. Pearl Snyder, law, bridal consulting and 'Ewington, and sister, Mrs. other fashion merchandising Earn est Thacker and Mr. subjects. She will have optional Thacker. Mrs. Snyder joined study tours of Europe, New them for a week's visit. York and Mexico while earning Mr. and Mrs. Johnathan her degree . Preston and baby and Donald Swisher were recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Russell By Halite Murray Reynolds, Bowmantown. Everyth ing's Mrs . Marvin Robie and elegant but the daughters, Me lli ss~ and Susie, daughter Marlene and Mrs. price. All Sei ko watches are visited Friday wittiMr. James Anthony Murray spent Thursautomation-made, Reynolds and daughter, Olive . day with Mr. und Mrs. Dennis so you pay only for Mr. and Mrs. William Fraley Bunke at Columbus, 0. the ti mepiece, not Jr., visited Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Mable Thaxton visited a the tim e it took to and Mrs . Cleo Chevalier. couple of days recently with make il. Come choose Mr . and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Margaret Carpenter. a Lady Seiko lor your Hatcher of Harrisburg visited Mrs. Harold Hayes and Mrs. favorite lady. recently with James and Olive Hanna McBride vis ited ZWJ SBM-17J Yellow, ol i ve green d ial. (A lso Reynolds. Other guests were Wednesday wi th Mrs. Richard ~~1' t?~e. 1i;ft.~tg Wlttl blue dial , Mrs . Erma Robie, Bessie Tipton. Reynolds, Mrs. Homer Painter Mr . and Mrs. Charles Ted Flood, Watchmaker and Bob Myers. Murray, Terri Lynn, Da vid and " We Serv ice Wha t we Sell " . M1·. and Mrs. Harley Devol, Mrs. Anthony Murray, spen t Mark and Lisa, visited over the Thursday in Chillicothe. weekend with her parents, Mr. Mrs . Delcie McClaskey and Mrs . Am os Waugh, visited recently with her uncle, 404 second Ave. recently . James Reynolds and cousin, Gallipolis, Ohio Mrs. William Frale y, Olive. GALLIPOLIS - The French workshop Sunday at · 2 p.m. Art Colony is taking ap- Annette Ashcraft will be doing plications for Ballroom Dance Wire sculpture . Come to Classes . . These classes are Riverby and bring the instructed by "Mikki" Murl children. Casto, Cheshire. Miss Casto received her training from the Arthur Murray Dance Studio in Columbus. She teaches Fox · Trot, Swing, Waltz, Samba, Tango, Rumba, Merenque and Cha Cha. Classes will meet one hour each week for six consecutive weeks. The cost is $24 per couple for French Art Colony members and $30 per couple for non-members. Both singles and couples are welcome to register . For registration Or £or more information, please call Mrs. John Byers 446-1903. Don'tforget the Parent-Child · Kyger Women 'S Society met March 21 with Mrs. Melinda Bradberry . The forenoon was spent quilting after which a lunch of · vegetable soup, crackers, ice cream, cake and coff.ee was enjoyed. The afternoon quilting session was followed by the business meeting. Mary Sisson, president, presided and the meeting opened with singing . of "Sweet Hour of Prayer." Melinda Bradberry read th e scripture from Matthew 12. Roll call was answered by naming a verse of scripture . The secre tar y's report was given by Cora Rupe and the treasurer's report by Melinda Bradberry: The program was a living message given by Cora Rupe. "Help Yourself to Happiness" TO MEET . The March meeting of the Newcomers' Club will be ThursdaY'i't the Holiday Inn. A buffet luncheon will be served at 12 noon at a cost of $1.95 per person. After lunch, the group will visit Kati Meek's Studio at -----~---- CHILD BORN PROCORVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd (Frank) Clary, Jr., Proctorville, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Nicole Dawn, March 13, at Holzer Medical Center, weighing six pounds, II ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bickers of Racine are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clary of Crown City are the paternal grandparents. Maternal great· grandparents are Rev. and Mrs . Daniel Pauley of Madison, W. Va. and Mrs. Norma Brannon of Bidwell. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pete Parsons of Crown City. Nicole Dawn is welcomed at home by a twoyear-old brother, Chad Franklin . y: \. . 2 Pes . Chicken French Fries & Roll BOX Nature 's Garden Club me:ets at Gallipolis ss~ ' MISS JANE HATFIELD TIIURMAN - ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hatfi~ld, Rt. 1, Thurman, are announcing the engagement of thett daughter, Jane, to Larry Warren, son of Mrs. Jeraldine Warren, Crown City, and Alfred·Lee Warren, Eureka .. He Is an employee of Bob Rees Pontiac Inc. of Gallipolis. Wedding plans are incomplete. A LA CARTE A LA CARTE A LA CARTE 21 PC. 15 PC. BUCKET CHICKEN BARREL CHICKEN Mrs. Gallow,ay introduced the members of the Rutland Garden Club: Mrs. Jack Robson, president, Mrs. Robert Canady, Mrs. Victor Nelson, Mrs. Paul Winn, Mrs. Try Our Delicious Macaroni Sal~d, Potato Salad, Baked Beans. - For Easy Pickup Phone 446-2682 . (, O. lliP Oll ~ Gallipolis, OhiO Gallipolis, Ohio Corner Second & Olive PEGGY SCARBERRY, 16, delegate, Is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scarberry, Jr ., Rio Grande. She belongs to United Methodist Church in Rio Grande, is a majorette, in concert band and works part-time at Bob Evans Sausage Shop. She is sponsored by Kiwanis Club. fJ~•O U"" ( ' • " •"'~ ')l o9 I \J M A o~ Gallipolis 1/Al [ ~ On(• fUI \ 1 t 1~ 1• •• 1vo n i ·IIM 1o PATI'I WETIIERHOLT, 16, delegate, is the daughter • of Mr. and Mrs. Manning Wetherholt. She belongs to Grace United Methodist Church and is active in school ,publications, choir and several clubs. She likes sports and people. She is sponsored b'y Business and Professional Women. SARA WETHERHOLT, 17, delegate, is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wetherholt. She is active in Grace United Methodist Church MYF and choir, school publications and band. She likes people and w.orks part-time at Gillingham's Drug Store . She is sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary. ~· • t n~uV 1 0'P•I~' ' ' '"~ LadyJetJ?o Designer VJ!atch. Bidwell PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Creating music is a rewarding .. I • l Albany, NY. · ,. $'1:00 . Amarillo, Tex. $2.10 Ann Arbor, Mich. $1.60 Atlanta, Ga. $2.00 Austin, Tex. $2.10 Bangor, Me. $2.05 Binningham, Ala. $2.00 Bismarck, N.Dak. $2.10 Boise, Idaho $2.50 Boston, Mass. $2.05 Charleston, S.C. $2.00 Charleston,W.Va. $1.60 Charlotte, N.C. $2.00 Compton, Calif. $2.60 '' ,\ ....4~ \.<k.\.1. I · · Irldlamtpolis, Ind. Concord, N.H. $2.05 $1.60 Kansas City, Mo. Dallas,Tex. $2.10' $2.05 LaCrosse, Wis. Denver, Colo. $2.00 $2.10 Las Vegas, Nev. Des Moines, Iowa $2.05 $2.50 l-os Angeles, Calif. Detroit, Mich. $1.60 $2.60 louisville, Ky. Erie, Pa. $2.00 $1.60 Memphis, Teoo. Fort Wayne, Ind. $1.60 $2.05 Miami, Fla. Fort Worth, Tex. $2.10 $2.10 Grand Island, Nebr. Mount Vernon, N.Y. $2.00 $2.10 Newark,NJ. Great Falls, Mont. $2.50 $2.00 Green Bay, Wis. New York,N.Y. $2.00 $2.00 Norfolk.,Va. Hartford, Cooo. $2.00 $2.00 . Norwich, Cooo. Hempstead, N.Y. $2.00 $2.00 Oakland, Cali£ Houston, Tex. $2.60 $2.10 0 ... Philadelphia, Pa. $2.00 Phoenix, Ariz. $2.50 Pittsburgh, Pa. $1.60 Pontiac, Mich. $1.60 Portland, Oreg. $2.60 St. Louis, Mo. $2:00 Salt Lake City. Utah $2.50 San Diego, Calif. $2.60 San Francisco, Calif. $2.60 Seattle,Wash. $2.60 Trenton, NJ. $2.00 Tulsa, Okla. $2.05 Wlterbury, Conn. $2.00 Wayne,Pa. $2.00 SANDRA DELUNGER, 16, alternate, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dellinger. She is active in Presbyterian Church work, science club, bands, majorette and works parttime atG. C. Murphy Co. She likes children and nature. GALLIPOLIS. - Layfayette Unit 27, American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Clarence Jones, president, with cosponsors the Kiwanis Club, John Taylor, president, Business and Professional Women's Club, Madge Neal, president, and Junior Women's Club, Mrs. Tom Comer, president, announce the selection of Girls State representatives. They are Jenny Clarke, Patti Wetherholt, Sara Wetherholt and Peggy Scarberry, delegates, and Teresa Bane, Judy Blazer, Sandra ~llinger and Cindy Smith, alternates. The 27th Annurri Session will be at Capital Univefs'i ty, Columbus, June 16 to June 24. This session, like the prior ones, will be trying to educate receiving the first band instrument to the thrill of the pa rade, music enriches every ch ild 's li fe. it teach es cooperation and builds confiden ce. Ask us how your child ca n share in ·the exci ting opportunity music offers. . BRUNICARDI bfe 54 S1a1e S1. without operator assistance. And dial them between 5 and 11 P.M., Sunday through Friday. (Rates are even lower ' after 11 P.M. and on weekends.) That's all it takes to keep long distance costs down. @ohio Bell Down so low that instead of worrying about the cost, you'll be' able to relax and enjoy your long distance calls. Even the 10-minute ones. All rates plus taX. Use your phone for all it's worth. ' ·' ) q .1• ' o( l ' (-j ) ~~ _, HOUSE OF MUSIC Dial-it-rourself rates apply on Out-o f-state dialed calls (withoUt operator assistance) from residence and business phones anywhere i in the U.S. (txccpt Alaska and Hawaii) and on calls placed with an operator where direct dial ing faci lities are not available. Dial-it-yourself rates do not apply to person-to-person, coin, hotel guest, credit card, collect ca lls and on calls _char,ged to another number. ' Gallipolis Phone 446-0687 ' '· [ ,, d; . ! J: ~: Headquarters for CONN World 's Most Preferred Musical Instruments ~ 1\ ,1 l , ' • • • young women in the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of American citizenship. The 1,250 girls will get an opportunity to learn problelfls of government on city, county and state levels. Every member of Girls' State will have a definite function in government of Girls' State. This program is under the direction or the local Americanism chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Silas J. Hamilton. The young women were se~cted from a field of 18 from Gallia Academy by school officials, interviews • and composition on "Why I want to gotoB.G.S." Mrs. W. J . Brown and Mrs. Dan Tabor aided Mrs. Hamilton with interviews. Gallia 4-H Chtb News As you can see, even a 10-minute long distance call is pretty. inexpensive. Provided you follow a few simple guidelines. Just dial your long distance calls direct, Gallla County 4-H Saddle Club met March 21 with Mr. and Mrs. Tex Harrison. Mark Harrison presided . Cindy Corliss had charge of the program. Barbara Ables will ·have devotions at the next meeting. The club elected new officers, president, Cindy Corliss; vice-president, Mark Harrt'son; ~ecretary, Vicki Baxter ; treasurer, Edwin Smith ; news reporter, MarHyn Layne; recreation leaders, Renee Scnith, Marl EpUng and Barb Ables ; health and safety leaders, other club members.' A constitution committee is composed of Jerry and Johna JENNY CLARKE, 17, delegate, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Clarke. She is active in Presbyterian Church, school publications and likes people and anima~. She Is sponsored by Junior Women's Club. JUDY BLAZER, 17, alternate, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blazer, Rio Grande. She is active in Simpson Methodist Church, yearbook staff and Thespian. She likes sports and traveL YOUR DIAMOND Rhodes and Barb Ables . Dues are $2 and must be paid by May' 1. Last date for new members is April II. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ables, April 4 at 7 p.m. Club advisors are Jacque Glassburn and Kathy Deckard. Club members present were Barb and Sara Ables, Marl Epling, ChrisUa Stout, Cindy Corliss, Vicki Baxter, Marilyn Layne, Mark Harrison, Edwin Smith, Brenda Cornwell, Risa Sexton, Dale sexton, Tamar,a DeWitt, Michelle Vallee, Renee Smith, and Sheroyn and Marilu Simon. Guests wer'e Mr. and Mrs. Tex Harrison, Marlene Lydia Ellen Hoyer, 965-P Manor Lane, Columbus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Guy Nash, Rt. 2 Gallipolis, became the bride of Michael Samuel Walsh, son of Mrs. Raymond S. Walsh, 10060 St. Joe. Rd., Fort Wayne, Ind. March 17 at 1:30 p.m. The single ring ceremony was performed by the Reverend Richard Reynolds at the North Broadway United Methodist Church, Columbus. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Serving as maid of honor for her sister was Mary Nash, Columbus. Raymond M. Walsh, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, served his brother as best man . Ushers were John W. Hug, brother-inlaw of the bride, Mill Run, ,Pa., and Gary D. Firestone, Wolcottville, Ind. Immediately following the The new Mrs. Walsh holds a B.S. and M.A. from Ohio State University and is employed as an administrative assistant at the Center lor Vocational and . Technical Education of Ohio State University. Mr. Walsh holds a B.S. from Georgetown University, Washington , D. C. and has done graduate work at Indiana University. He is a publisher's consultant for the American Technical Society, Chicago, Ill. M P- 1!5 .4 P E NDANT 5 E T TI NCi M-4e Flii'I G S E T TING v'our d ia mond will l oo k brand new in one of ou r beautiful modern sett ings. Rings, pins, penda nt s . . . ea ch to enhance the t rue bri l liance of vour diamo'nd. CLARk'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave . Gallipolis. Ohio Da' id Cr~ ,;tal Jll'e>e nl ., .4 /J.:ntmoe llrli~M Off Oll n Jrip tJ f ju.o.J j, lown. rnu'U lore thi.~ dl:~rt~wli rr dm~.~ itt rt wmll· filled l 'l)(l("ltntrt/1 sl.rfc. OJ ri bb..J polre~" oo~blt­ knit, it is margined ir~ white at rhe colln r and (ronJ, hiLl a phalanx of n.mtrWtin.g colors and ~ sdf-belrf11 and backz;pped. \ (l n j whitr. Si:es a·.. m. $4J .oo Use our Away. convenient OPEN MON.fRIDAY 71l 9 PM SATURDAY 71L 6 PM SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA ceremony, a reception was ! Buckeye Girls State delegates announced experi ence that should belong to every child. From the excitement of DRESS UP Lydia Hoyer weds MichaelS. Walsh I T hf 0 • •1 r ON DEAN'S LIST Martha Evans Burlile, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. J . Tim Evans, Holcomb Hill, was na!)led to the dean 's list at Ohio State University for the winter term. Martha is 1a jun ior, majoring in social scie nces and had a 3.5average on a 4.0 scale. Maurice Thomson, Mrs. ·C. 0 . Chapman, Mrs. Ruby Diehl and Mrs. Cush Johnston. They distributed small containers which held vermiculite, folil!ge and egg cartons from which arrangements of tulips ivere made. Green pipe cleaners were used for the stems. The girls were permitted to take their arrangements to their cottages. Refreshmen Is were served, carrying out the St. Patrick's Day theme. Favors were given each member by the hostess club. Mrs. Garnet Wood of occupational therapy was in attendance. Bend of the River Garden Club will be in charge of the April meeting. DAN THOMAS AND SON I ~ I I! The Store with More MRS. MICHAEL WALSH ,-------------------· Vll!h GALLIPOLIS - Nature's Garden Club met at cottage seven, Gallipolis State Institute on Thursday at 1 p.m. The Rutland Garden Club served as hostesses. Mrs. W. Donald Galloway of the Gallipolis Garden Club opened the meeting. Name tags in the shape of shamrocks were distributed. The Gardener's Pledge was repeated, roll call was taken and the secretary's report read. A poem "Always a Star" and a sketch ''Look" were read. "Serving you sine~ 1936" VINTON - Darrell K. Card- . sterdam, Antwerp, Paris, well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucerne, Alt.dorf and Mosc~ . . Darrell L. Cardwell, Romulus, It is the only United States · Mich.,'and grandson of Mr. and student band whlch is annually Mrs. Francis Cardwell, Vinton, invited to perform in Russia. has been chosen to , be a Darrell has been accepted in member of the United States a ministerial ·college in St. Collegiate Wind Band. Darrell . Louis, Mo. plays clarinet in the Romulus Senior High School band. The Collegiate Wind Band will tour for thr"" weeks from July 25 to Aug. 15 in England, · Belgium, France, Switzerland and Russia. Concerts will be performed in London, Am- Tryouts for parts in the play will be Tu~ay evening from 5:30-JOp.m. in Community HaU on the Rio Grande campus. Adults of all ages are invited to audition for parts in the performances. Interested persons should contact Carol D. Reynolds, Seven Dw8rfs," "Mrs. executive director of the Rio Magician 's Mistake, " and Grande College Theatre. "The Gabawachee." 3 pes . Chicken French Fries Slaw and Roil DINNER Will tour with collegiate band" RIO GRANDE A Children's Theatre Repertory Company is being formed at Rio Grande College to present four one-act plays for children in the area. Scheduled lor performances at the college are "Winnie the Pooh,'' "Snow White and the I . IT'S THE FINEST! BOX 9 PC. CHICKEN .. Theater auditions set at Rio .Grande CHICKEN SNACK was read by Melinda Bradberry. Riddles on flowers were given by Melinda Bradberry and more riddles were given by Cora 1\upe. "Population Explosion" was read by Mary Bradberry. Another reading was given by Mary Sisson and Nina Rupe read "March, A Tomboy." The meeting closed in regular form. the Washington Elementary School. Any newcomer in the area Is welcome to join the club for this meeting. For reservations call Mrs. Charle. Mltins, 446-!16i4, or! Mrs. Tom Tope, 446-2457. . TERESA BANE, 17, alternate, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bane. Her activities include choir, band, and Gallian staff. She works part-time at Shake Shoppe and Ukes music and baking. CINDY SMITH, 17, alternate, is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Vaught Smith. She is active in Grace United Methodis t' Church, Gallia Script, bands, church choir and likes hospital volunteer work and horseback riding. held at Governor's Square Community House, Columbus. Alter a wedding trip through the southern and eastern United States, the couple will reside in the central Ohio area. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Rollie Stewart, Middleport; Callie Matheny, Ewington; Leona Kennedy, Middleport; Fannie Phillips, Minersville ; Leonard Lyons, Pomeroy; Lela Forrest, Rutland ; Jo Ann Conkle, Cheshire; Paul Knapp, Pomeroy; Grace Knighting, Racine. DISCHARGED - Phoebe Lee, Lowell Wingett, Ralph Harvey, Elizabeth Biddle. Whitley, Trhonda Callihan, Sharon Miller, Bobby Gibson, Sally Kemp, Bobby, Patty and Harrison, and Jane Wade. Greg Alley, Ronnie Warner Mrs. Jane McNeal and Mrs. and Brian and Randy Carolee Lewis. Daisy Mae's 4-H Club met Hamilton. Guests were Gwen' March 20 at Callihan's house. and Roberta Hamilton. Tammy Dalton presided and had charge of the program. 1859 Centerville Electrons 4-H Virginia Adams was chosen Club met March 21 at Thurman news reporter. Club advisors United Methodist Church. Mel are Barbara Kemper and Carter presided and had Brenda Callihan. Club charge of the program. Of. members present were ficers elected were Mike FortVirginia Adams, Cheryl ner, president; Gene Layton, Hammons , Charlene Ham- vice president ; secretary, mons, Tammy Dalton, Kendi .Louella Hally; treasurer, Lori Barr, Jeanetta Higley, Lizza McNeal; news reporter, Steve Nibert and Lucricia Justice. Moses; recreation leadEileen Hammons was a guest. er, Rob · Moses, health Since WEO Vinton Highllghters 4-H Club met March 14 with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pauley. Cindy Pauley presided. Mrs. Harold Pauley and Mrs. James Davis had charge of the program. The club voted on by-laws and discussed possible future cluti plans which are still incomplete. A!ier the meeting wa~ adjourned refreshments were senled and bingo was played. Next meeUng wlll be held April 4 at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis' home . Club members present were Karen Valerie . and Becky Powers: James Kemp, Carol and Ron Davis, lli!isa Kemp, Theresa Everything I$ Guarant'-d Ta Satisfy. Or Money Back chairman, Ruthie Arrowood, and safety chairman, Tom Moses. The next meeting will be April 4, 7 Heat & Serve p.m. at the Thurman United WHOLE Methodist Church. Club advisors are Mel Carter, Hank Forgey and Janet Beman. Club members present were Mike 3'14 lb. can Fortner, Gene Layton, Louella Hally, Lori McNeal, Steve · Moses, Rob Moses, Tom Moses, Ruthie Arrowood, --~-----.---Bobby and Larry Ruff, Lynn and Wayne Lewis, Barbara "cut from chuck" Hally, Rose McNeal, Steve Arrowood, Steve and Duane Forgey, Susan Elliott, Larry lbCarter, Melody Tate and Sandra Hally. Guests were CANNED CHICKENS Make the All New Cox's Dept. Store Your Spring Sportswear Headquarters. For name brand sportswear you know you can trust . • . Trissi ... Russ ... Aileen ••• '1.29 CUBE STEAK '1A9 The Red Eye •.. Bobbie Brooks ... Today . , . And at prices you like to pay . .. Shop Cox's. .. Lay- �4- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Suriday, March 25, 1973 Kyger hdies FA C to sponsor dance classes have .meeting AI Scarbe"j; speaks to Rio Mothers League 1{10 GJ{ANDE - The Rio Grande Mothers League had its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Vanco. There were 13 members and one guest present. Roll call was answered with shortcuts to easier living . Devotions were given by Jackie Davis, who read a poem, "Strength for Today." The secretary and treasurer's reports were read and approved, Guest speaker for the evening was AI Scarberry, guidance counselor at North SUNDAY REVIVAL at Addison Freewill Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Rev . Richard Flutey , evangelist. The public is invited . MONDAY REVIVAL at the Silver Run Free Will Baptist Church. Rev. Paul Barlrum of South Point, evangelist. Special singing . Everyone welcome. GA LLIPOLIS Chapter Nu mber 283, OEF, inspection at 7:30 p.m. OCSEA Regular Chapter meeting, 1622 Eastern Ave. at 7 p.m. $10 door prize drawn from membership list, you must be present to win; Guest speaker and refreshments. TUESDAY GOLDEN Circle will meet for potluck lunch at noon at Grace United Methodist Church. ANN Judson Class of the First Baptist Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. RIVERSIDE Study Club at 1 p.m. Mrs. Albert Durose is hostess. Gallia ·High School. He defined his duties as counselor and gave examples of teenage morality problems. The developmental stages of the whole child were discussed. Scarben-y suggested that if members of families would outwardly express affection for one another, many of the child's problems would be lessened. The group received excerpts from "Developmental Tasks and Educa lion" by Robert J. Havighorst. Delores Schockey thank ed Scar berry an d presented him with a gift on behalf of the club. Plans we re made to canvass the commun ity fo r cystic fibrosis during the week of March 26. The children's bowling party will be April I. A committee was selected to plan a yard sa le, including Sue Brandeberry, Beverly Wilkins, Peggy Call and Janet Merry. The nominating committee will be Joyce Young, Margaret Bryant and Cheryl Vanco. The meeting ad journed with prayer by the president, Delores Schockey. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Chery l Vanco and co-hos tesses, Joanne Nibert. George family reunion held Debbie Graham Debbie Graham girl of the month GALLIPOLIS - Debbie Graham , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, has been chosen as the Future Homemakers of America Girl of the f~!onth by . the Gallipolis Chapter·of FHA. Debbie is 16 and a junior at Gallia Academy, enrolled in the coopera tive office education course. She is currently serving her chapter as secretary and membership committee chairman. She is also a member of tho executive council, typing committee and the award of merit committee. She was selected as a state officer candidate for the office of public relations from the Gallipolis Chapter for the South III Region. The FHA State Convention will be held April 13 and 14 at Veterans Memorial in Columbus. She has received her junior and chapter degrees and will re ceive her state degree at the state convention on April 13. Debbie 's other ac tivities include membership in 4-H, junior fair boa rd, and the American Cancer Society. Her hobbies include sewing and community work. Mrs. Elizabeth Kendall is the Gallipolis FHA advisor. GALLIPOLIS - The George family reunion was held at the home ~f Mr. and Mrs. W. J. (Bill) George in Miami, Fla., W. J. George is the oldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. E. 'F'OUA) : George. TJMt'S . ,E;'ITI:>,t:L : After attending church l'vl!l o~~ro ~'"'' '•' "0" ' t•, "• • ') ho o I P v ul · ~•·- • • w (o I rl/l" ., t!> V In 1 togelher, the family enjoyed I l l ' "'' " " "' , ,,,u,gulo\ J \11 ] 1 PU D' ''" ' d •• • • 1 " "' " d~ l •·•~•· n~ < " ¥ ~ ! I dinner and an afternoon of ~ l ' v <CI 'f s•• ~0\! ~Yr " '' '~ .ol' I Gl ll• pot•• 0" o 1 reminiscing and taking pic(~ ~~ ~ ~~;' II ;,o:.~~~_.-,"" '~ P ub , \hf~ ,,. ., -, w r• • ~ ~• f'~ " "'; • •· • o• I tures. lro lu r ~ •• to n • er['l/~1'~'0"' ·~·"''" ~ ''' " ", I ml ll t r1 ;~ ~o; g,o.~,~;~•; ~·: \'.'~ .~~" ~ 1 Present were Lester M. 6 ~ •• "'"' C• " • "'"' 'v~"'" ~·· 1 wte1 George, Ga inesville, Fla.; Mr. HJ6\( II oP I •" .. l ~f G l <hpo lo> ' " "J"~ '" O~·o ~n<l Wr •• I and Mrs. Bert (Ethel) I " "U '" ' ' on• , u• \ lJ M " ' 1non • ~1 I ' I< ~LI ''"~nere o~r • N• 1 "'"" ' ~' I ' · ~··~ monre~ i l 00 I Harrison, Gallipolis; Mr. and 1t • ~·5 1)~• '"'""""'' 5fn t .nr•l < 00 nlll1 I ll I : •H tf mon •n1 H \0 I Mrs. Ernes t George, St. Paris; II moTn• Un.oo a ''• "1\ ' "'~' " J ' on~ l " • • 1 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford (Carrie) I 01now•PIOer Ill ~OW l 0•\ P <I IC "~~ r• n" "" H> ' " '' •no •~<c ' "'' •o• •' , ~ ..,., I SCHOLARSHIP I Rice, Miami, Fla.; Mr. and I pu blo l ~ t ll Hr '"' MIAMI - Miss Mary Mrs. Mark (Jessie) Pearce and ~------------ - - ----~ Elizabeth Willis has. bee n Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Grace) awa rded a $250 schol~rship to Bowman, Old Saybrook, Conn. International Fine Arts College of Fashion in Miami where she SEEN AND HEARD will be a freshman this Sep· Clarence C. Peters has !ember. Mary is the daughter to his home in returned of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Willis .and a senior at Gallia Cheshire after spending two Academy . Miss Willis will months with his daughter, stud y fashion, mar- Bernice Wills, and her three model- sons, in Garden Grove, Calif. keting , art, i ng~ fashion show proMr. and Mrs. Floyd White duction , retailing, fabrics and textiles, illustra tion, and daughter of Steubenville fashion design, interior design, spent the weekend with her fashion buying, merchandising mother, Mrs. Pearl Snyder, law, bridal consulting and 'Ewington, and sister, Mrs. other fashion merchandising Earn est Thacker and Mr. subjects. She will have optional Thacker. Mrs. Snyder joined study tours of Europe, New them for a week's visit. York and Mexico while earning Mr. and Mrs. Johnathan her degree . Preston and baby and Donald Swisher were recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Russell By Halite Murray Reynolds, Bowmantown. Everyth ing's Mrs . Marvin Robie and elegant but the daughters, Me lli ss~ and Susie, daughter Marlene and Mrs. price. All Sei ko watches are visited Friday wittiMr. James Anthony Murray spent Thursautomation-made, Reynolds and daughter, Olive . day with Mr. und Mrs. Dennis so you pay only for Mr. and Mrs. William Fraley Bunke at Columbus, 0. the ti mepiece, not Jr., visited Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Mable Thaxton visited a the tim e it took to and Mrs . Cleo Chevalier. couple of days recently with make il. Come choose Mr . and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Margaret Carpenter. a Lady Seiko lor your Hatcher of Harrisburg visited Mrs. Harold Hayes and Mrs. favorite lady. recently with James and Olive Hanna McBride vis ited ZWJ SBM-17J Yellow, ol i ve green d ial. (A lso Reynolds. Other guests were Wednesday wi th Mrs. Richard ~~1' t?~e. 1i;ft.~tg Wlttl blue dial , Mrs . Erma Robie, Bessie Tipton. Reynolds, Mrs. Homer Painter Mr . and Mrs. Charles Ted Flood, Watchmaker and Bob Myers. Murray, Terri Lynn, Da vid and " We Serv ice Wha t we Sell " . M1·. and Mrs. Harley Devol, Mrs. Anthony Murray, spen t Mark and Lisa, visited over the Thursday in Chillicothe. weekend with her parents, Mr. Mrs . Delcie McClaskey and Mrs . Am os Waugh, visited recently with her uncle, 404 second Ave. recently . James Reynolds and cousin, Gallipolis, Ohio Mrs. William Frale y, Olive. GALLIPOLIS - The French workshop Sunday at · 2 p.m. Art Colony is taking ap- Annette Ashcraft will be doing plications for Ballroom Dance Wire sculpture . Come to Classes . . These classes are Riverby and bring the instructed by "Mikki" Murl children. Casto, Cheshire. Miss Casto received her training from the Arthur Murray Dance Studio in Columbus. She teaches Fox · Trot, Swing, Waltz, Samba, Tango, Rumba, Merenque and Cha Cha. Classes will meet one hour each week for six consecutive weeks. The cost is $24 per couple for French Art Colony members and $30 per couple for non-members. Both singles and couples are welcome to register . For registration Or £or more information, please call Mrs. John Byers 446-1903. Don'tforget the Parent-Child · Kyger Women 'S Society met March 21 with Mrs. Melinda Bradberry . The forenoon was spent quilting after which a lunch of · vegetable soup, crackers, ice cream, cake and coff.ee was enjoyed. The afternoon quilting session was followed by the business meeting. Mary Sisson, president, presided and the meeting opened with singing . of "Sweet Hour of Prayer." Melinda Bradberry read th e scripture from Matthew 12. Roll call was answered by naming a verse of scripture . The secre tar y's report was given by Cora Rupe and the treasurer's report by Melinda Bradberry: The program was a living message given by Cora Rupe. "Help Yourself to Happiness" TO MEET . The March meeting of the Newcomers' Club will be ThursdaY'i't the Holiday Inn. A buffet luncheon will be served at 12 noon at a cost of $1.95 per person. After lunch, the group will visit Kati Meek's Studio at -----~---- CHILD BORN PROCORVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd (Frank) Clary, Jr., Proctorville, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Nicole Dawn, March 13, at Holzer Medical Center, weighing six pounds, II ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bickers of Racine are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clary of Crown City are the paternal grandparents. Maternal great· grandparents are Rev. and Mrs . Daniel Pauley of Madison, W. Va. and Mrs. Norma Brannon of Bidwell. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pete Parsons of Crown City. Nicole Dawn is welcomed at home by a twoyear-old brother, Chad Franklin . y: \. . 2 Pes . Chicken French Fries & Roll BOX Nature 's Garden Club me:ets at Gallipolis ss~ ' MISS JANE HATFIELD TIIURMAN - ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hatfi~ld, Rt. 1, Thurman, are announcing the engagement of thett daughter, Jane, to Larry Warren, son of Mrs. Jeraldine Warren, Crown City, and Alfred·Lee Warren, Eureka .. He Is an employee of Bob Rees Pontiac Inc. of Gallipolis. Wedding plans are incomplete. A LA CARTE A LA CARTE A LA CARTE 21 PC. 15 PC. BUCKET CHICKEN BARREL CHICKEN Mrs. Gallow,ay introduced the members of the Rutland Garden Club: Mrs. Jack Robson, president, Mrs. Robert Canady, Mrs. Victor Nelson, Mrs. Paul Winn, Mrs. Try Our Delicious Macaroni Sal~d, Potato Salad, Baked Beans. - For Easy Pickup Phone 446-2682 . (, O. lliP Oll ~ Gallipolis, OhiO Gallipolis, Ohio Corner Second & Olive PEGGY SCARBERRY, 16, delegate, Is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scarberry, Jr ., Rio Grande. She belongs to United Methodist Church in Rio Grande, is a majorette, in concert band and works part-time at Bob Evans Sausage Shop. She is sponsored by Kiwanis Club. fJ~•O U"" ( ' • " •"'~ ')l o9 I \J M A o~ Gallipolis 1/Al [ ~ On(• fUI \ 1 t 1~ 1• •• 1vo n i ·IIM 1o PATI'I WETIIERHOLT, 16, delegate, is the daughter • of Mr. and Mrs. Manning Wetherholt. She belongs to Grace United Methodist Church and is active in school ,publications, choir and several clubs. She likes sports and people. She is sponsored b'y Business and Professional Women. SARA WETHERHOLT, 17, delegate, is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wetherholt. She is active in Grace United Methodist Church MYF and choir, school publications and band. She likes people and w.orks part-time at Gillingham's Drug Store . She is sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary. ~· • t n~uV 1 0'P•I~' ' ' '"~ LadyJetJ?o Designer VJ!atch. Bidwell PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Creating music is a rewarding .. I • l Albany, NY. · ,. $'1:00 . Amarillo, Tex. $2.10 Ann Arbor, Mich. $1.60 Atlanta, Ga. $2.00 Austin, Tex. $2.10 Bangor, Me. $2.05 Binningham, Ala. $2.00 Bismarck, N.Dak. $2.10 Boise, Idaho $2.50 Boston, Mass. $2.05 Charleston, S.C. $2.00 Charleston,W.Va. $1.60 Charlotte, N.C. $2.00 Compton, Calif. $2.60 '' ,\ ....4~ \.<k.\.1. I · · Irldlamtpolis, Ind. Concord, N.H. $2.05 $1.60 Kansas City, Mo. Dallas,Tex. $2.10' $2.05 LaCrosse, Wis. Denver, Colo. $2.00 $2.10 Las Vegas, Nev. Des Moines, Iowa $2.05 $2.50 l-os Angeles, Calif. Detroit, Mich. $1.60 $2.60 louisville, Ky. Erie, Pa. $2.00 $1.60 Memphis, Teoo. Fort Wayne, Ind. $1.60 $2.05 Miami, Fla. Fort Worth, Tex. $2.10 $2.10 Grand Island, Nebr. Mount Vernon, N.Y. $2.00 $2.10 Newark,NJ. Great Falls, Mont. $2.50 $2.00 Green Bay, Wis. New York,N.Y. $2.00 $2.00 Norfolk.,Va. Hartford, Cooo. $2.00 $2.00 . Norwich, Cooo. Hempstead, N.Y. $2.00 $2.00 Oakland, Cali£ Houston, Tex. $2.60 $2.10 0 ... Philadelphia, Pa. $2.00 Phoenix, Ariz. $2.50 Pittsburgh, Pa. $1.60 Pontiac, Mich. $1.60 Portland, Oreg. $2.60 St. Louis, Mo. $2:00 Salt Lake City. Utah $2.50 San Diego, Calif. $2.60 San Francisco, Calif. $2.60 Seattle,Wash. $2.60 Trenton, NJ. $2.00 Tulsa, Okla. $2.05 Wlterbury, Conn. $2.00 Wayne,Pa. $2.00 SANDRA DELUNGER, 16, alternate, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dellinger. She is active in Presbyterian Church work, science club, bands, majorette and works parttime atG. C. Murphy Co. She likes children and nature. GALLIPOLIS. - Layfayette Unit 27, American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Clarence Jones, president, with cosponsors the Kiwanis Club, John Taylor, president, Business and Professional Women's Club, Madge Neal, president, and Junior Women's Club, Mrs. Tom Comer, president, announce the selection of Girls State representatives. They are Jenny Clarke, Patti Wetherholt, Sara Wetherholt and Peggy Scarberry, delegates, and Teresa Bane, Judy Blazer, Sandra ~llinger and Cindy Smith, alternates. The 27th Annurri Session will be at Capital Univefs'i ty, Columbus, June 16 to June 24. This session, like the prior ones, will be trying to educate receiving the first band instrument to the thrill of the pa rade, music enriches every ch ild 's li fe. it teach es cooperation and builds confiden ce. Ask us how your child ca n share in ·the exci ting opportunity music offers. . BRUNICARDI bfe 54 S1a1e S1. without operator assistance. And dial them between 5 and 11 P.M., Sunday through Friday. (Rates are even lower ' after 11 P.M. and on weekends.) That's all it takes to keep long distance costs down. @ohio Bell Down so low that instead of worrying about the cost, you'll be' able to relax and enjoy your long distance calls. Even the 10-minute ones. All rates plus taX. Use your phone for all it's worth. ' ·' ) q .1• ' o( l ' (-j ) ~~ _, HOUSE OF MUSIC Dial-it-rourself rates apply on Out-o f-state dialed calls (withoUt operator assistance) from residence and business phones anywhere i in the U.S. (txccpt Alaska and Hawaii) and on calls placed with an operator where direct dial ing faci lities are not available. Dial-it-yourself rates do not apply to person-to-person, coin, hotel guest, credit card, collect ca lls and on calls _char,ged to another number. ' Gallipolis Phone 446-0687 ' '· [ ,, d; . ! J: ~: Headquarters for CONN World 's Most Preferred Musical Instruments ~ 1\ ,1 l , ' • • • young women in the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of American citizenship. The 1,250 girls will get an opportunity to learn problelfls of government on city, county and state levels. Every member of Girls' State will have a definite function in government of Girls' State. This program is under the direction or the local Americanism chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Silas J. Hamilton. The young women were se~cted from a field of 18 from Gallia Academy by school officials, interviews • and composition on "Why I want to gotoB.G.S." Mrs. W. J . Brown and Mrs. Dan Tabor aided Mrs. Hamilton with interviews. Gallia 4-H Chtb News As you can see, even a 10-minute long distance call is pretty. inexpensive. Provided you follow a few simple guidelines. Just dial your long distance calls direct, Gallla County 4-H Saddle Club met March 21 with Mr. and Mrs. Tex Harrison. Mark Harrison presided . Cindy Corliss had charge of the program. Barbara Ables will ·have devotions at the next meeting. The club elected new officers, president, Cindy Corliss; vice-president, Mark Harrt'son; ~ecretary, Vicki Baxter ; treasurer, Edwin Smith ; news reporter, MarHyn Layne; recreation leaders, Renee Scnith, Marl EpUng and Barb Ables ; health and safety leaders, other club members.' A constitution committee is composed of Jerry and Johna JENNY CLARKE, 17, delegate, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Clarke. She is active in Presbyterian Church, school publications and likes people and anima~. She Is sponsored by Junior Women's Club. JUDY BLAZER, 17, alternate, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blazer, Rio Grande. She is active in Simpson Methodist Church, yearbook staff and Thespian. She likes sports and traveL YOUR DIAMOND Rhodes and Barb Ables . Dues are $2 and must be paid by May' 1. Last date for new members is April II. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ables, April 4 at 7 p.m. Club advisors are Jacque Glassburn and Kathy Deckard. Club members present were Barb and Sara Ables, Marl Epling, ChrisUa Stout, Cindy Corliss, Vicki Baxter, Marilyn Layne, Mark Harrison, Edwin Smith, Brenda Cornwell, Risa Sexton, Dale sexton, Tamar,a DeWitt, Michelle Vallee, Renee Smith, and Sheroyn and Marilu Simon. Guests wer'e Mr. and Mrs. Tex Harrison, Marlene Lydia Ellen Hoyer, 965-P Manor Lane, Columbus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Guy Nash, Rt. 2 Gallipolis, became the bride of Michael Samuel Walsh, son of Mrs. Raymond S. Walsh, 10060 St. Joe. Rd., Fort Wayne, Ind. March 17 at 1:30 p.m. The single ring ceremony was performed by the Reverend Richard Reynolds at the North Broadway United Methodist Church, Columbus. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Serving as maid of honor for her sister was Mary Nash, Columbus. Raymond M. Walsh, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, served his brother as best man . Ushers were John W. Hug, brother-inlaw of the bride, Mill Run, ,Pa., and Gary D. Firestone, Wolcottville, Ind. Immediately following the The new Mrs. Walsh holds a B.S. and M.A. from Ohio State University and is employed as an administrative assistant at the Center lor Vocational and . Technical Education of Ohio State University. Mr. Walsh holds a B.S. from Georgetown University, Washington , D. C. and has done graduate work at Indiana University. He is a publisher's consultant for the American Technical Society, Chicago, Ill. M P- 1!5 .4 P E NDANT 5 E T TI NCi M-4e Flii'I G S E T TING v'our d ia mond will l oo k brand new in one of ou r beautiful modern sett ings. Rings, pins, penda nt s . . . ea ch to enhance the t rue bri l liance of vour diamo'nd. CLARk'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave . Gallipolis. Ohio Da' id Cr~ ,;tal Jll'e>e nl ., .4 /J.:ntmoe llrli~M Off Oll n Jrip tJ f ju.o.J j, lown. rnu'U lore thi.~ dl:~rt~wli rr dm~.~ itt rt wmll· filled l 'l)(l("ltntrt/1 sl.rfc. OJ ri bb..J polre~" oo~blt­ knit, it is margined ir~ white at rhe colln r and (ronJ, hiLl a phalanx of n.mtrWtin.g colors and ~ sdf-belrf11 and backz;pped. \ (l n j whitr. Si:es a·.. m. $4J .oo Use our Away. convenient OPEN MON.fRIDAY 71l 9 PM SATURDAY 71L 6 PM SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA ceremony, a reception was ! Buckeye Girls State delegates announced experi ence that should belong to every child. From the excitement of DRESS UP Lydia Hoyer weds MichaelS. Walsh I T hf 0 • •1 r ON DEAN'S LIST Martha Evans Burlile, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. J . Tim Evans, Holcomb Hill, was na!)led to the dean 's list at Ohio State University for the winter term. Martha is 1a jun ior, majoring in social scie nces and had a 3.5average on a 4.0 scale. Maurice Thomson, Mrs. ·C. 0 . Chapman, Mrs. Ruby Diehl and Mrs. Cush Johnston. They distributed small containers which held vermiculite, folil!ge and egg cartons from which arrangements of tulips ivere made. Green pipe cleaners were used for the stems. The girls were permitted to take their arrangements to their cottages. Refreshmen Is were served, carrying out the St. Patrick's Day theme. Favors were given each member by the hostess club. Mrs. Garnet Wood of occupational therapy was in attendance. Bend of the River Garden Club will be in charge of the April meeting. DAN THOMAS AND SON I ~ I I! The Store with More MRS. MICHAEL WALSH ,-------------------· Vll!h GALLIPOLIS - Nature's Garden Club met at cottage seven, Gallipolis State Institute on Thursday at 1 p.m. The Rutland Garden Club served as hostesses. Mrs. W. Donald Galloway of the Gallipolis Garden Club opened the meeting. Name tags in the shape of shamrocks were distributed. The Gardener's Pledge was repeated, roll call was taken and the secretary's report read. A poem "Always a Star" and a sketch ''Look" were read. "Serving you sine~ 1936" VINTON - Darrell K. Card- . sterdam, Antwerp, Paris, well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucerne, Alt.dorf and Mosc~ . . Darrell L. Cardwell, Romulus, It is the only United States · Mich.,'and grandson of Mr. and student band whlch is annually Mrs. Francis Cardwell, Vinton, invited to perform in Russia. has been chosen to , be a Darrell has been accepted in member of the United States a ministerial ·college in St. Collegiate Wind Band. Darrell . Louis, Mo. plays clarinet in the Romulus Senior High School band. The Collegiate Wind Band will tour for thr"" weeks from July 25 to Aug. 15 in England, · Belgium, France, Switzerland and Russia. Concerts will be performed in London, Am- Tryouts for parts in the play will be Tu~ay evening from 5:30-JOp.m. in Community HaU on the Rio Grande campus. Adults of all ages are invited to audition for parts in the performances. Interested persons should contact Carol D. Reynolds, Seven Dw8rfs," "Mrs. executive director of the Rio Magician 's Mistake, " and Grande College Theatre. "The Gabawachee." 3 pes . Chicken French Fries Slaw and Roil DINNER Will tour with collegiate band" RIO GRANDE A Children's Theatre Repertory Company is being formed at Rio Grande College to present four one-act plays for children in the area. Scheduled lor performances at the college are "Winnie the Pooh,'' "Snow White and the I . IT'S THE FINEST! BOX 9 PC. CHICKEN .. Theater auditions set at Rio .Grande CHICKEN SNACK was read by Melinda Bradberry. Riddles on flowers were given by Melinda Bradberry and more riddles were given by Cora 1\upe. "Population Explosion" was read by Mary Bradberry. Another reading was given by Mary Sisson and Nina Rupe read "March, A Tomboy." The meeting closed in regular form. the Washington Elementary School. Any newcomer in the area Is welcome to join the club for this meeting. For reservations call Mrs. Charle. Mltins, 446-!16i4, or! Mrs. Tom Tope, 446-2457. . TERESA BANE, 17, alternate, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bane. Her activities include choir, band, and Gallian staff. She works part-time at Shake Shoppe and Ukes music and baking. CINDY SMITH, 17, alternate, is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Vaught Smith. She is active in Grace United Methodis t' Church, Gallia Script, bands, church choir and likes hospital volunteer work and horseback riding. held at Governor's Square Community House, Columbus. Alter a wedding trip through the southern and eastern United States, the couple will reside in the central Ohio area. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Rollie Stewart, Middleport; Callie Matheny, Ewington; Leona Kennedy, Middleport; Fannie Phillips, Minersville ; Leonard Lyons, Pomeroy; Lela Forrest, Rutland ; Jo Ann Conkle, Cheshire; Paul Knapp, Pomeroy; Grace Knighting, Racine. DISCHARGED - Phoebe Lee, Lowell Wingett, Ralph Harvey, Elizabeth Biddle. Whitley, Trhonda Callihan, Sharon Miller, Bobby Gibson, Sally Kemp, Bobby, Patty and Harrison, and Jane Wade. Greg Alley, Ronnie Warner Mrs. Jane McNeal and Mrs. and Brian and Randy Carolee Lewis. Daisy Mae's 4-H Club met Hamilton. Guests were Gwen' March 20 at Callihan's house. and Roberta Hamilton. Tammy Dalton presided and had charge of the program. 1859 Centerville Electrons 4-H Virginia Adams was chosen Club met March 21 at Thurman news reporter. Club advisors United Methodist Church. Mel are Barbara Kemper and Carter presided and had Brenda Callihan. Club charge of the program. Of. members present were ficers elected were Mike FortVirginia Adams, Cheryl ner, president; Gene Layton, Hammons , Charlene Ham- vice president ; secretary, mons, Tammy Dalton, Kendi .Louella Hally; treasurer, Lori Barr, Jeanetta Higley, Lizza McNeal; news reporter, Steve Nibert and Lucricia Justice. Moses; recreation leadEileen Hammons was a guest. er, Rob · Moses, health Since WEO Vinton Highllghters 4-H Club met March 14 with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pauley. Cindy Pauley presided. Mrs. Harold Pauley and Mrs. James Davis had charge of the program. The club voted on by-laws and discussed possible future cluti plans which are still incomplete. A!ier the meeting wa~ adjourned refreshments were senled and bingo was played. Next meeUng wlll be held April 4 at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis' home . Club members present were Karen Valerie . and Becky Powers: James Kemp, Carol and Ron Davis, lli!isa Kemp, Theresa Everything I$ Guarant'-d Ta Satisfy. Or Money Back chairman, Ruthie Arrowood, and safety chairman, Tom Moses. The next meeting will be April 4, 7 Heat & Serve p.m. at the Thurman United WHOLE Methodist Church. Club advisors are Mel Carter, Hank Forgey and Janet Beman. Club members present were Mike 3'14 lb. can Fortner, Gene Layton, Louella Hally, Lori McNeal, Steve · Moses, Rob Moses, Tom Moses, Ruthie Arrowood, --~-----.---Bobby and Larry Ruff, Lynn and Wayne Lewis, Barbara "cut from chuck" Hally, Rose McNeal, Steve Arrowood, Steve and Duane Forgey, Susan Elliott, Larry lbCarter, Melody Tate and Sandra Hally. Guests were CANNED CHICKENS Make the All New Cox's Dept. Store Your Spring Sportswear Headquarters. For name brand sportswear you know you can trust . • . Trissi ... Russ ... Aileen ••• '1.29 CUBE STEAK '1A9 The Red Eye •.. Bobbie Brooks ... Today . , . And at prices you like to pay . .. Shop Cox's. .. Lay- �7-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March ~&, 1m Class gives to firemen MISS BARBARA JO LANMAN WILLIAMSPORT - ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Earl LaiUJlan or Williamsport announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jo, to Alan Bradshaw, Gallipolis. She is a 1972 graduate of Westfall High School and is employed in the Pickaway County Recorder's office. He is a 1970 graduate or Gallla Academy and is employed by WNRE, Circleville, and is a student at Franklin University in Columbus. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. T. Jay Bradshaw, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis. The wedding will be June 16 at the Williamsport United Methodist Church, Williamsport. Thursday club hears review on Capote GALLIPOLIS· - Thursday Club met March 22 at 2 p.m. at the home or Mrs. Oscar W. Clarke. Mrs . Gene Wetherholt reviewed the book, "The Worlds of Trvman Capote" by William L. Nance, professor of American literature at the University of Texas. Professor Nance, by linking Capote's personal with his creative existence, shows that ~II Capote's writings, even, "In Cold Blood," are an extension of his early life. Includes are sound critiques of ·Capote's major works, among them, "Other Voices, other Rooms" and "The Grass 'Harp," as well as all the srrlaller pieces like "A Christmas Memory" and ''Miriam.'' Capote add material of importance to this book. Capote talked freely with the author about many subjects which he has previously declined to discuss. Truman Capote according to the author is a living paradox. "He is the dedicated artist who writes only for money; the man who can witness a friend's execution, mentally record it with cool precision, then cry lor three days; the play boy who gives a party lor a few 'personal friends' and invites 'Who's Who in America'; the eccentric youth who surprised the world into admiration." "The Worlds of Truman Capote" is the first major book on Capote's writings and artistic life. Extensive interviews with Community ch~ir audition . underway at Rio Grande " RIO G!\ANDE- A. new Community Choir is being formed at Rio Grande College under the direction of Merlyn Ross, Associate Director of Music. 'the first meeting and rehearsal will be Sunday, March 25 from 2-4 p.m. in the Music Hall. Everyone is invited. Selections to be presented by the choir will include "Mass in G" by Schubert; "Seraphic Song" by Rubinstein and Gaines, and "Song of Man" by Kountz. Soprano, tenor, and bass soloists will be auditioned from the group for the Schubert "Mass." Miss Bar- bara Thomas, violinist of the Wellston area, and Miss Shirley Richardson, alto, who , has been featured in many dramatic productions on the campus, will be featured soloists of the Rubinstein piece. The choir will present its concert Sunday evening, May 6, at a place to be announced. Sheet music for th.e three selections may be purchased at Thorson Music Store in Jackson, and Brunicardi Music Store in Gallipolis, at an approximate cost of $2.60. All interested singers are invited to participate in the new Corr.munity Choir. Betty_ MII)DLEPORT - A $25 contribution toward the furniture lor the Middleport firemen's new building w,as IJU!de by the Loyal Women's Class at a meeting Thursday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. The class also arranged to purchase three lilies for the use at the Easter services at the church and to continue sewing and quilting for ' the clothing center which has headquarters in the church basement. Read at the meeting were communications from the Cleveland Children's Home and from Miss Arlene Spurlock, a missionary. A thank-you note was also read from Mrs. Audrey Swett for flowers sent during per illness. Reported ill were Mrs. Floyd Boyer, Mrs . Effie Montgomery, Mrs. Blanche Gilkey, Mrs. Swett, Joe Wolfe and Mrs. Genevieve Farmer. A covered dish dinner preceded the meeting. An arrangement or spring flowers was used on the table and Mrs. Martha Childs had grace. A guest was Mrs. Clara Conroy of Chester. Mrs. Eleanor Lohse, Miss Mildred Hawley , and Mrs. Margaret Lallance arranged for the dinner. "The Shining Cross" was the topic lor the program presented by Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. The program· pertained to customs of the Last Supper and methods of observing the "festival of freedom". Hostesses lor the April meeting will be Miss Frances Roush, Mrs. Helen Carpenter, Mrs. Carrie Smith, Mrs. Mae Swisher and Mrs . Martha Searles. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Oscar Roush, president, Mrs. Ida Childs, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Miss Nina Russell, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mrs. Nina Bland, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Eleanor Lohse, Mrs. Martha Childs, Miss Roush, Miss Russell, Mrs . Ella Reuter, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Mabel Hysell, Mrs. Mae Sw_i$er, Mrs . .Mlify ' Bailey, Mrs. Alice Robeson, Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Lallance and Mrs. Conroy. Rosa_ • By the Piece Only 1\USS LINDA SfAUB ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Staub or Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Linda Mae, to William (Bill) Henry Lambert, son of Mrs. Ruth Lambert and the late A. W. Lambert, Ironton. Miss Staub is a 1966 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a 1967 graduate of Gallipolis Business College. She is employed by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, Apple Grove, W. Va. The prospective bridegroom is a 1962 graduate of Staunton Military Academy ·and attended Ohio University. He is employed by the Ohio Department of Transportation, division of highways, as an engineer technician at Marietta. A June wedding is being planned. Rosie Rozell and the Searchers lb. ROUND BONE ' SHOULDER CHUCK Sue Bowman. Mar ia Aldereagy, Mabie Brown, Elva Davis, Sherry Davis, Nannette Moody and Ann Brown . Jody Je~klns. Mrs . Neil McMahan. Mrs. Grace Tabor, Mrs . Jim Dailey , Edna Richards, Jenny Yost, Lynn Schoonover, Penny Profll and Kim Shaver. Jan Henderson, Janet North; Carol Plymale, Brenda Davis, Barbra Wilson, Patsy Hager, Denise Lanier, Marie Hanson, Debby Barr, Paula Butler. Sue Atkins. Debbie Russell, Liz • e • e e • e • e e on • Pollutl rules to he _ _ __ discussed son, on March 22 at Riverside Hospital in Columbus. Mrs. Rees is the former Donna Colasante of Columbus. The baby has four grandparents child, a six pound, nine ounce and six great-grandparents. SON BORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Rees , Westerville, formerly of Racine, are announcing the birth of their first DRAPES CUSTOM and READY-MADE bj: SPECIAL ORDER U.S. No. 1 Grade Large selection of fabrics and colors to P choose from. ALSO: ... • J Red Potatoes e KIRSOf DRAPERY RODS Measurement s of the moon's atmosphere indicate that air pressure there is less than one one-hundredbillionth of that on earth. 5-lb~ STOKELY OF A 400 UNIT SINGLE FAMILY HOUSING COMMUNITY! CORN OPEN SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS AND EVERY DAY 1-lb. 1-oz. Can 1 1 I I 59c RIO GRANDE - J. D. Sumner and the Stamps Quarter will appear in concert at Rio Grande College, April 12. The Stamps have just finished their second tour with Elvis Presley and have completed a motion picture and a television special with him. Considered one of the 'finest groups in gospel music today, the Stamps personnel, $ CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL (SECTION 1) Bag · ·cospel concert scheduled at Rio Grande College April 12 C: 10-lbl'9 ' Bag OPEN HOUSE J D Sumner and the Stamps New for pictured above, includes front row, left to right, J.D. Sumner, bass and Donnie Sumner, lead singer and arranger; back row, Ed Enoch, baritone, Bill Bai se, tenor and Ed Weideman, bass. Also on the program lor the 7:30p.m. concert will be Rosie Rozelle and the Searchers. Tickels may be purchased at George's Grocery , Vinton; Chaney's Grocery, Eureka; Gaillipolis Savings and Loan Company ; Lockhart Book and Bible, Gallipolis; Clark Book and Bible, Jackson and Middleport Book, Middleport, or by calling 446-1502. Prices are advance reserved, . $3, bleac hers, $2 .50, student reserved, $1.50 and bleachers, $1. All tickets are $.50 more when purchased at the door. Bobby G. Burns, Commanding officer of the Marine Inspection office and Captain of the Port of Huntington. Colonel GALLIPOLIS - "Pollution Kenneth E. Mcintyre, District Regulations - What They Engineer, Huntington District, Mean Today" will be the topic will appear for the Corps of addressed by a half-<lozen · Engineers, U. S. Army. The chemical industry's experts for the Propeller yJub, position will be stated by Ed W. Port of Huntington, when it Manager Enmeets in Charleston Friday, Sutton, vironmental Control, FMC April 27, at Humphrey's Pine Corporallon, while David C. Room. Club Vice President Charles Williams, Vice President for Albert said, "Rivermen want Environmental Affairs of to make pollution control week Ashland Oil, Inc. will present - really work, and river- the case for the petroleum related industries or the industry. Moderator will be Frank W. Kanawha and Ohio Valleys Wyatt, Manager of Water have a large stake in the program ." Albert 's co- Operations, Union Carbide chairman lor the meeting, Corporation. Anticipating a near-record Robert L. Gray, River' turn out for the meeting, Operations Manager for Ashland Oil, Inc. echoes his Propeller Club President sentiments: 11We must - and Charles F. Clark of Amherst we shall - rivermen and Industries urges everyone who ' industries alike, exercise an .,\f.~W to ~~ct,,to ~ti a~ , , <:{fective con~ol o~er, l'fa~ , ..•l,lrly reservahon. , fonpollutton as we 'continue to members are welcome,' ~ he serve the growing needs of our says "if they get their rekercommunity." vations in soon enough. We'd Albert, a materials engineer ltke to have them. This wil.l be with the FMC Corp., and Gray one of the greatest meetmgs have organized a panel or the Propeller Club has ever extraordinary talent and ex- had in Chsrleston." Reserperttse to make workable v~tions may be made with club water pollution controls un- secretary Arvil Foley, U. S. derstandable and therefore Army Corps of Engineers, 502 more effecti~e. ' 6th Street, Huntington. E. N. Henry, Director of the Division of Water Resources of the W. Va. Department of Natural Resources will represent the state on the Pollution Regulations panel. Speaking lor the U. S. Coast Guard will be Commander For your ~~ngday ever after ArtCarved love rings, designed with you in mind! Styles lor every taste and every dream. All aglow with love. All distinctively ArtCarved . BROCADE for any weather .A-.... (arved ~ Love Rings a coal 1hat rates applause for its rich fabric, u~:~:~:::!1~~· elegan ce and its abili ty to laugh at Sprin111 •' It's princess shaped and back belted in the mo1s• luxurious of brocades . .. s ure to make any occasion cial ... in any weather! In Taupe for misses' sizes 1 TAWNEY . JEWELERS •. . < ·~ ' . ' .. SPRING PAL ,... ' ' ·•·• "' •r Simply delailed and magnificently understated, lhis wear-everywhere style of watershed Travelure will be your conslant companion. In gayest spring colors. Sizes 12 to 22. 422 Second Ave . Gallipolis , Ohio . $50.01) 1:00 'TIL DARK GOLDEN GRAIN RODNEY, OHIO MACARONI & Librarians fear Revenue Sharing CHEDOAR ERS CF campaign begun GALLIPOLIS - The second Marlin and Tootie ,Eicessor. Alma Caudill, Mrs. Roush, annual Cystic Fibrosis fundMary Belh Fischer , Mary raising campaign sponsored by Cahoon. Mrs. Keith Brown, the Gallipolis Progressive Mrs . John McCain. Jenny Ja ckie Bennett, Carol Mother's League got underway Weaver, Davis, Hobarta Roach, Sue today according to a league Mill s, Sa lly Winters, Lau ra Ramey, Rowdy Evans, Terri spokesman. Shor t, Dawn Clark. Polly Cystic Fibrosis is a serious Berger, Lyn Wagner and Jane chronic disease affecting Ellen Wood . Workers are to have their children's lungs and digestion. contributions In to their It strikes one of JlVery 1,000 respe ctive chairmen by Friday, and chairmen are to American babies. the donations in to Mrs. Workers for the weeklon'g· have Gilliam by noon Saturday, drive were named Saturday by March 31. Mrs. Eleanor Gilliam, Mrs. Sandy Gatewood, Mrs. Susan Russell and lllrs. Hobarta GUEST SPEAKER Roach , members of the • POMEROY Robert planning committee. Fleming ; Youngstown, The committee pointed out president or the Ohio Retired some of the workers are Teachers Association, will be members of the Rio Wranglers guest speaker when the Meigs 4-H Club. County Retired Teachers meet Workers are : for a luncheon at 12:30 p.m., Saturday, March 31, at Trinity Linda Betz, Jea nie McChurch in Pomeroy. ReserCormick , Linda Meadow s, Louis Beard, Phyll is Thomas, vations lor the $2.50 luncheon Joan Barrett, Mrs . Owen Cantrell. Bever ly Wilson . may be made with Anna Rayma Hawk and Elizabeth Hilldore, Syracuse, 992-2482, or White. Lucille Smith, Chester, 985· Gloria Heck, Mrs. Robert Fuller; Terry Danner, Tammy 3l!21, no later than Tuesday, Wiseman. Ka ren Burnhel mer, March 27. 149 lb. S · MISS CONNIE SUE PHILLIPS GALLIPOLIS - ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phillips, 1702 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Connie Sue, to Dennis Ray Parsons, son of Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Parsons, Gallipolis. Miss Phillips is attending Gallia Academy High School. Parsons is a st~dent at Kyger Creek High, and is presently employed at Parson's Furniture and Appliances, Gallipolis. Wedding plans are incomplete. 7%-oz. CUT GREEN BEANS Typical Comments from Open House Visitors "Can't belive ittakes only 1 qt. of painlfor the exterior" "Best buy we've seen in the area" "Can't believe it's so large inside" "Best floor plan for a house its size we've ever seen". "2 of the largest bedrooms we've seen in a house under $35,000" "We love the high land overlooking the valley". • •18,950 15%-oz. Can SUNSHINE COOKIE FEATURES 12·DZ. Pkg. 49c SUGAR WAFERS LEMON WMERS ...... . 12-ot. Pkg. 49c PEANUT BUTTER WAFERS ll ·ot. Pk1. 49c 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 setting . 3 B. R.'s; big L. R. Beautiful buill-in kitchen with large eating area. ' ceramic tile bath with shower and vanilory, separate laundry room, electric heat. 6" insulation in ceiling, w-w carpeting, full garage, 70'lC120' lot with City type water, sewer, & streets. . MODEL HOME FURNITURE & DECORATIONS BY " EMPIRE FURNITURE CO.· GALLIPOLIS, OHIO APPROVE BANK COLUMBUS (UP!) - The. DIRECTIONS: Drive west on Rt. 35 to Rodney· pass Rt. 588 on left approval of the first new qo 500ft. & tak~tright 200 yds. to house - follow signs. 3 miles from savings and loan. association Gallipol.is at city limits. chartered by the state since · 1967 has been announced by state Commerce Department Director Dennis Sahui. Tlie RODNEY, OHIO new bank is the Western · Reserve Savings and Loan BUILDERS & DEVELOPERS Association of Aurora. ' . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, G RO . DNEY VILLA E 2. (PH. 245-5303) Pkgs~ BUSH'S BEST Homes/Ranches/ Bi-Levels VA; NO DOWN PAYMENT FARMERS HOME LOAN; '260 DOWN & 1128 MO. will leave services short funded SNYDER'S 99c 1-lb. Pkg. · MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE · ggc 2·1b. Can 9-oz. Pkg. · Potato Chips 1·1b. Can DAN DEE Pretzels 3-lb. Can .BLUE BONNET Margarine Features ' STICK WHIPPED 1-lb. Pkg . 37c SOFT WHIPPED l ·lb.47c Pkg . 1 WASHINGTON, D. C. Administrators who propose to end Federal Funds supporting Ohio Library Services in Gallia ' County Identify Revenue Sharing Funds as a replacement lor Federal Funds, but the priority libraries will receive in Federal Revenue Sharing is not clear. State Librarian Joseph F. Schubert said he and 44 other State Librarians were briefed in Washington this week on Nixon Adminis!Pation Plans to terminate Federal Library appropriations June 30 but after talking with congressional leaders the state librarians believe many congressmen favor retention of Library Services and are concerned about their continuation. "United States Office of Education people talk of phasing out t~e Federal Library Services and ConstruclionAct (LSCA), but it's a chopping-off, not a phase out," Schubert said. The Administration is withholding $1.2 million in Federal Library FUnds'due Ohio before June 30. an' that date the Administration proposes to stop $2.4 million· mFederal Funds for Ohio, ending all funds for rural bookmobile service, multi.(:ounty sharing of books and ' services, public library construction, and inter-city ' ' '' library services ·in Akron, Ca~ton , Cincinnati, Cleveland, East Cleveland, Lorain, and Youngstown. The meeting in Washington was called by the United States Office of Education to discuss dismantling of Library Programs now operating under a law passed by Congress and signed by the President in December, 1970. The present LSCA Act which runs to June 30, 1976, now provides 60 pet. of the State Library Boards operating funds. General Revenue Sharing Funds are cited by the Nixon Administration as a replacement for Federal Library Service and Construction Act Funds which the President proposes to terminate. Public Ubraries are named as one of eight priorities in the General Revenue Sharing Law. Preliminary reports supplied by Ohio's 251 public library districts show that public libraries have made applicaiions to 343 ·local governments for .Revenue Sharing Funds, but to date only 23 local goverrunents have allocated funds for library purposes. Such library funds., like Others under the new Federal Revenue Sharing Program, are usually earmarked lor capital improvements or building repair. To date, none of the State Governments Revenue Sharing Funds have been allocated to The State Library Board, which may lose $2.4 million in Federal Funds July 1. Members of Congress do not necessarily agree with the President 's proposal which may mean the end of bookmobile service in Meigs, Jackson, Vinton, and Lawrence Counties as welt as 17 other rural Ohio Counties, Librarians also point out that Public Ubraries are needed to help people help themselves. : Adults use the libraries for continuing their education, and many Ohioans depend upon their public libraries or book- . mobile~ for job Information and other practical information important to them and their communities. Federally assisted Library Programs in this area which ·would cease to receive Federal Funds unless Congress puts In 1954, the Radio Corporation of America began ils commercial production or television sels to transll1it programs In color. A thought for the day : American novelist .William Faulkner said: "I believe that man wilt not merely endure, he wilt prevail." them hack into the Federal Budget include the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) Project which has received LSCA Funds since 1969. put Yf~ down tor RAND: your brand of looks Classy S/ip-ons Don't tle one on every AffiMAN WISECUP POMEROY - Airman . Marvin K. Wisecup,, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Wisecup of 109 Union Ave., Pomeroy, has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., after completing Air Force basic training for specialized training in the supply' field. Airman . · Wisecup was grAduated lu U70 rroin Meigs High School. He attended Ohio University and was employed parttime as a sports writer for t~e SundayTimes Sentinel and The Dally Sentiael. day, Give yoursell 1he slip, Instead: Our very classy slip-on stvles. Perfect way to cut out the tie-ups and make all your ln's·and-out's very easy. Very easy on the eyes, too. Slip In soon . • Whi le • Block • Moroon Potent • Brown .. . , . , , ... , ...... , . • , · 1-~« - HRS: Mon . & Fri . 9,3Q.BP.M. . Thurs. 9·30.1 7 Nooo Tues ,· W~d .- Sol . 9,30.5 P.M. 5 . 19" - ~~ . 'H'Ittrt thr> /nmil,· shr~ps tn{Jr th u 3:11 SECOND AVE. GAlliPOl iS. OHIO ~- 412-414 Second Ave. WE ARE OPEN NIGHTS . MONDAY & FRIDAY 9:30 'Til 8 • ' Gallipolis, 0. ' .. �7-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March ~&, 1m Class gives to firemen MISS BARBARA JO LANMAN WILLIAMSPORT - ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Earl LaiUJlan or Williamsport announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jo, to Alan Bradshaw, Gallipolis. She is a 1972 graduate of Westfall High School and is employed in the Pickaway County Recorder's office. He is a 1970 graduate or Gallla Academy and is employed by WNRE, Circleville, and is a student at Franklin University in Columbus. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. T. Jay Bradshaw, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis. The wedding will be June 16 at the Williamsport United Methodist Church, Williamsport. Thursday club hears review on Capote GALLIPOLIS· - Thursday Club met March 22 at 2 p.m. at the home or Mrs. Oscar W. Clarke. Mrs . Gene Wetherholt reviewed the book, "The Worlds of Trvman Capote" by William L. Nance, professor of American literature at the University of Texas. Professor Nance, by linking Capote's personal with his creative existence, shows that ~II Capote's writings, even, "In Cold Blood," are an extension of his early life. Includes are sound critiques of ·Capote's major works, among them, "Other Voices, other Rooms" and "The Grass 'Harp," as well as all the srrlaller pieces like "A Christmas Memory" and ''Miriam.'' Capote add material of importance to this book. Capote talked freely with the author about many subjects which he has previously declined to discuss. Truman Capote according to the author is a living paradox. "He is the dedicated artist who writes only for money; the man who can witness a friend's execution, mentally record it with cool precision, then cry lor three days; the play boy who gives a party lor a few 'personal friends' and invites 'Who's Who in America'; the eccentric youth who surprised the world into admiration." "The Worlds of Truman Capote" is the first major book on Capote's writings and artistic life. Extensive interviews with Community ch~ir audition . underway at Rio Grande " RIO G!\ANDE- A. new Community Choir is being formed at Rio Grande College under the direction of Merlyn Ross, Associate Director of Music. 'the first meeting and rehearsal will be Sunday, March 25 from 2-4 p.m. in the Music Hall. Everyone is invited. Selections to be presented by the choir will include "Mass in G" by Schubert; "Seraphic Song" by Rubinstein and Gaines, and "Song of Man" by Kountz. Soprano, tenor, and bass soloists will be auditioned from the group for the Schubert "Mass." Miss Bar- bara Thomas, violinist of the Wellston area, and Miss Shirley Richardson, alto, who , has been featured in many dramatic productions on the campus, will be featured soloists of the Rubinstein piece. The choir will present its concert Sunday evening, May 6, at a place to be announced. Sheet music for th.e three selections may be purchased at Thorson Music Store in Jackson, and Brunicardi Music Store in Gallipolis, at an approximate cost of $2.60. All interested singers are invited to participate in the new Corr.munity Choir. Betty_ MII)DLEPORT - A $25 contribution toward the furniture lor the Middleport firemen's new building w,as IJU!de by the Loyal Women's Class at a meeting Thursday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. The class also arranged to purchase three lilies for the use at the Easter services at the church and to continue sewing and quilting for ' the clothing center which has headquarters in the church basement. Read at the meeting were communications from the Cleveland Children's Home and from Miss Arlene Spurlock, a missionary. A thank-you note was also read from Mrs. Audrey Swett for flowers sent during per illness. Reported ill were Mrs. Floyd Boyer, Mrs . Effie Montgomery, Mrs. Blanche Gilkey, Mrs. Swett, Joe Wolfe and Mrs. Genevieve Farmer. A covered dish dinner preceded the meeting. An arrangement or spring flowers was used on the table and Mrs. Martha Childs had grace. A guest was Mrs. Clara Conroy of Chester. Mrs. Eleanor Lohse, Miss Mildred Hawley , and Mrs. Margaret Lallance arranged for the dinner. "The Shining Cross" was the topic lor the program presented by Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. The program· pertained to customs of the Last Supper and methods of observing the "festival of freedom". Hostesses lor the April meeting will be Miss Frances Roush, Mrs. Helen Carpenter, Mrs. Carrie Smith, Mrs. Mae Swisher and Mrs . Martha Searles. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Oscar Roush, president, Mrs. Ida Childs, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Miss Nina Russell, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mrs. Nina Bland, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Eleanor Lohse, Mrs. Martha Childs, Miss Roush, Miss Russell, Mrs . Ella Reuter, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Mabel Hysell, Mrs. Mae Sw_i$er, Mrs . .Mlify ' Bailey, Mrs. Alice Robeson, Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Lallance and Mrs. Conroy. Rosa_ • By the Piece Only 1\USS LINDA SfAUB ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Staub or Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Linda Mae, to William (Bill) Henry Lambert, son of Mrs. Ruth Lambert and the late A. W. Lambert, Ironton. Miss Staub is a 1966 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a 1967 graduate of Gallipolis Business College. She is employed by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, Apple Grove, W. Va. The prospective bridegroom is a 1962 graduate of Staunton Military Academy ·and attended Ohio University. He is employed by the Ohio Department of Transportation, division of highways, as an engineer technician at Marietta. A June wedding is being planned. Rosie Rozell and the Searchers lb. ROUND BONE ' SHOULDER CHUCK Sue Bowman. Mar ia Aldereagy, Mabie Brown, Elva Davis, Sherry Davis, Nannette Moody and Ann Brown . Jody Je~klns. Mrs . Neil McMahan. Mrs. Grace Tabor, Mrs . Jim Dailey , Edna Richards, Jenny Yost, Lynn Schoonover, Penny Profll and Kim Shaver. Jan Henderson, Janet North; Carol Plymale, Brenda Davis, Barbra Wilson, Patsy Hager, Denise Lanier, Marie Hanson, Debby Barr, Paula Butler. Sue Atkins. Debbie Russell, Liz • e • e e • e • e e on • Pollutl rules to he _ _ __ discussed son, on March 22 at Riverside Hospital in Columbus. Mrs. Rees is the former Donna Colasante of Columbus. The baby has four grandparents child, a six pound, nine ounce and six great-grandparents. SON BORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Rees , Westerville, formerly of Racine, are announcing the birth of their first DRAPES CUSTOM and READY-MADE bj: SPECIAL ORDER U.S. No. 1 Grade Large selection of fabrics and colors to P choose from. ALSO: ... • J Red Potatoes e KIRSOf DRAPERY RODS Measurement s of the moon's atmosphere indicate that air pressure there is less than one one-hundredbillionth of that on earth. 5-lb~ STOKELY OF A 400 UNIT SINGLE FAMILY HOUSING COMMUNITY! CORN OPEN SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS AND EVERY DAY 1-lb. 1-oz. Can 1 1 I I 59c RIO GRANDE - J. D. Sumner and the Stamps Quarter will appear in concert at Rio Grande College, April 12. The Stamps have just finished their second tour with Elvis Presley and have completed a motion picture and a television special with him. Considered one of the 'finest groups in gospel music today, the Stamps personnel, $ CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL (SECTION 1) Bag · ·cospel concert scheduled at Rio Grande College April 12 C: 10-lbl'9 ' Bag OPEN HOUSE J D Sumner and the Stamps New for pictured above, includes front row, left to right, J.D. Sumner, bass and Donnie Sumner, lead singer and arranger; back row, Ed Enoch, baritone, Bill Bai se, tenor and Ed Weideman, bass. Also on the program lor the 7:30p.m. concert will be Rosie Rozelle and the Searchers. Tickels may be purchased at George's Grocery , Vinton; Chaney's Grocery, Eureka; Gaillipolis Savings and Loan Company ; Lockhart Book and Bible, Gallipolis; Clark Book and Bible, Jackson and Middleport Book, Middleport, or by calling 446-1502. Prices are advance reserved, . $3, bleac hers, $2 .50, student reserved, $1.50 and bleachers, $1. All tickets are $.50 more when purchased at the door. Bobby G. Burns, Commanding officer of the Marine Inspection office and Captain of the Port of Huntington. Colonel GALLIPOLIS - "Pollution Kenneth E. Mcintyre, District Regulations - What They Engineer, Huntington District, Mean Today" will be the topic will appear for the Corps of addressed by a half-<lozen · Engineers, U. S. Army. The chemical industry's experts for the Propeller yJub, position will be stated by Ed W. Port of Huntington, when it Manager Enmeets in Charleston Friday, Sutton, vironmental Control, FMC April 27, at Humphrey's Pine Corporallon, while David C. Room. Club Vice President Charles Williams, Vice President for Albert said, "Rivermen want Environmental Affairs of to make pollution control week Ashland Oil, Inc. will present - really work, and river- the case for the petroleum related industries or the industry. Moderator will be Frank W. Kanawha and Ohio Valleys Wyatt, Manager of Water have a large stake in the program ." Albert 's co- Operations, Union Carbide chairman lor the meeting, Corporation. Anticipating a near-record Robert L. Gray, River' turn out for the meeting, Operations Manager for Ashland Oil, Inc. echoes his Propeller Club President sentiments: 11We must - and Charles F. Clark of Amherst we shall - rivermen and Industries urges everyone who ' industries alike, exercise an .,\f.~W to ~~ct,,to ~ti a~ , , <:{fective con~ol o~er, l'fa~ , ..•l,lrly reservahon. , fonpollutton as we 'continue to members are welcome,' ~ he serve the growing needs of our says "if they get their rekercommunity." vations in soon enough. We'd Albert, a materials engineer ltke to have them. This wil.l be with the FMC Corp., and Gray one of the greatest meetmgs have organized a panel or the Propeller Club has ever extraordinary talent and ex- had in Chsrleston." Reserperttse to make workable v~tions may be made with club water pollution controls un- secretary Arvil Foley, U. S. derstandable and therefore Army Corps of Engineers, 502 more effecti~e. ' 6th Street, Huntington. E. N. Henry, Director of the Division of Water Resources of the W. Va. Department of Natural Resources will represent the state on the Pollution Regulations panel. Speaking lor the U. S. Coast Guard will be Commander For your ~~ngday ever after ArtCarved love rings, designed with you in mind! Styles lor every taste and every dream. All aglow with love. All distinctively ArtCarved . BROCADE for any weather .A-.... (arved ~ Love Rings a coal 1hat rates applause for its rich fabric, u~:~:~:::!1~~· elegan ce and its abili ty to laugh at Sprin111 •' It's princess shaped and back belted in the mo1s• luxurious of brocades . .. s ure to make any occasion cial ... in any weather! In Taupe for misses' sizes 1 TAWNEY . JEWELERS •. . < ·~ ' . ' .. SPRING PAL ,... ' ' ·•·• "' •r Simply delailed and magnificently understated, lhis wear-everywhere style of watershed Travelure will be your conslant companion. In gayest spring colors. Sizes 12 to 22. 422 Second Ave . Gallipolis , Ohio . $50.01) 1:00 'TIL DARK GOLDEN GRAIN RODNEY, OHIO MACARONI & Librarians fear Revenue Sharing CHEDOAR ERS CF campaign begun GALLIPOLIS - The second Marlin and Tootie ,Eicessor. Alma Caudill, Mrs. Roush, annual Cystic Fibrosis fundMary Belh Fischer , Mary raising campaign sponsored by Cahoon. Mrs. Keith Brown, the Gallipolis Progressive Mrs . John McCain. Jenny Ja ckie Bennett, Carol Mother's League got underway Weaver, Davis, Hobarta Roach, Sue today according to a league Mill s, Sa lly Winters, Lau ra Ramey, Rowdy Evans, Terri spokesman. Shor t, Dawn Clark. Polly Cystic Fibrosis is a serious Berger, Lyn Wagner and Jane chronic disease affecting Ellen Wood . Workers are to have their children's lungs and digestion. contributions In to their It strikes one of JlVery 1,000 respe ctive chairmen by Friday, and chairmen are to American babies. the donations in to Mrs. Workers for the weeklon'g· have Gilliam by noon Saturday, drive were named Saturday by March 31. Mrs. Eleanor Gilliam, Mrs. Sandy Gatewood, Mrs. Susan Russell and lllrs. Hobarta GUEST SPEAKER Roach , members of the • POMEROY Robert planning committee. Fleming ; Youngstown, The committee pointed out president or the Ohio Retired some of the workers are Teachers Association, will be members of the Rio Wranglers guest speaker when the Meigs 4-H Club. County Retired Teachers meet Workers are : for a luncheon at 12:30 p.m., Saturday, March 31, at Trinity Linda Betz, Jea nie McChurch in Pomeroy. ReserCormick , Linda Meadow s, Louis Beard, Phyll is Thomas, vations lor the $2.50 luncheon Joan Barrett, Mrs . Owen Cantrell. Bever ly Wilson . may be made with Anna Rayma Hawk and Elizabeth Hilldore, Syracuse, 992-2482, or White. Lucille Smith, Chester, 985· Gloria Heck, Mrs. Robert Fuller; Terry Danner, Tammy 3l!21, no later than Tuesday, Wiseman. Ka ren Burnhel mer, March 27. 149 lb. S · MISS CONNIE SUE PHILLIPS GALLIPOLIS - ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phillips, 1702 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Connie Sue, to Dennis Ray Parsons, son of Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Parsons, Gallipolis. Miss Phillips is attending Gallia Academy High School. Parsons is a st~dent at Kyger Creek High, and is presently employed at Parson's Furniture and Appliances, Gallipolis. Wedding plans are incomplete. 7%-oz. CUT GREEN BEANS Typical Comments from Open House Visitors "Can't belive ittakes only 1 qt. of painlfor the exterior" "Best buy we've seen in the area" "Can't believe it's so large inside" "Best floor plan for a house its size we've ever seen". "2 of the largest bedrooms we've seen in a house under $35,000" "We love the high land overlooking the valley". • •18,950 15%-oz. Can SUNSHINE COOKIE FEATURES 12·DZ. Pkg. 49c SUGAR WAFERS LEMON WMERS ...... . 12-ot. Pkg. 49c PEANUT BUTTER WAFERS ll ·ot. Pk1. 49c 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 setting . 3 B. R.'s; big L. R. Beautiful buill-in kitchen with large eating area. ' ceramic tile bath with shower and vanilory, separate laundry room, electric heat. 6" insulation in ceiling, w-w carpeting, full garage, 70'lC120' lot with City type water, sewer, & streets. . MODEL HOME FURNITURE & DECORATIONS BY " EMPIRE FURNITURE CO.· GALLIPOLIS, OHIO APPROVE BANK COLUMBUS (UP!) - The. DIRECTIONS: Drive west on Rt. 35 to Rodney· pass Rt. 588 on left approval of the first new qo 500ft. & tak~tright 200 yds. to house - follow signs. 3 miles from savings and loan. association Gallipol.is at city limits. chartered by the state since · 1967 has been announced by state Commerce Department Director Dennis Sahui. Tlie RODNEY, OHIO new bank is the Western · Reserve Savings and Loan BUILDERS & DEVELOPERS Association of Aurora. ' . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, G RO . DNEY VILLA E 2. (PH. 245-5303) Pkgs~ BUSH'S BEST Homes/Ranches/ Bi-Levels VA; NO DOWN PAYMENT FARMERS HOME LOAN; '260 DOWN & 1128 MO. will leave services short funded SNYDER'S 99c 1-lb. Pkg. · MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE · ggc 2·1b. Can 9-oz. Pkg. · Potato Chips 1·1b. Can DAN DEE Pretzels 3-lb. Can .BLUE BONNET Margarine Features ' STICK WHIPPED 1-lb. Pkg . 37c SOFT WHIPPED l ·lb.47c Pkg . 1 WASHINGTON, D. C. Administrators who propose to end Federal Funds supporting Ohio Library Services in Gallia ' County Identify Revenue Sharing Funds as a replacement lor Federal Funds, but the priority libraries will receive in Federal Revenue Sharing is not clear. State Librarian Joseph F. Schubert said he and 44 other State Librarians were briefed in Washington this week on Nixon Adminis!Pation Plans to terminate Federal Library appropriations June 30 but after talking with congressional leaders the state librarians believe many congressmen favor retention of Library Services and are concerned about their continuation. "United States Office of Education people talk of phasing out t~e Federal Library Services and ConstruclionAct (LSCA), but it's a chopping-off, not a phase out," Schubert said. The Administration is withholding $1.2 million in Federal Library FUnds'due Ohio before June 30. an' that date the Administration proposes to stop $2.4 million· mFederal Funds for Ohio, ending all funds for rural bookmobile service, multi.(:ounty sharing of books and ' services, public library construction, and inter-city ' ' '' library services ·in Akron, Ca~ton , Cincinnati, Cleveland, East Cleveland, Lorain, and Youngstown. The meeting in Washington was called by the United States Office of Education to discuss dismantling of Library Programs now operating under a law passed by Congress and signed by the President in December, 1970. The present LSCA Act which runs to June 30, 1976, now provides 60 pet. of the State Library Boards operating funds. General Revenue Sharing Funds are cited by the Nixon Administration as a replacement for Federal Library Service and Construction Act Funds which the President proposes to terminate. Public Ubraries are named as one of eight priorities in the General Revenue Sharing Law. Preliminary reports supplied by Ohio's 251 public library districts show that public libraries have made applicaiions to 343 ·local governments for .Revenue Sharing Funds, but to date only 23 local goverrunents have allocated funds for library purposes. Such library funds., like Others under the new Federal Revenue Sharing Program, are usually earmarked lor capital improvements or building repair. To date, none of the State Governments Revenue Sharing Funds have been allocated to The State Library Board, which may lose $2.4 million in Federal Funds July 1. Members of Congress do not necessarily agree with the President 's proposal which may mean the end of bookmobile service in Meigs, Jackson, Vinton, and Lawrence Counties as welt as 17 other rural Ohio Counties, Librarians also point out that Public Ubraries are needed to help people help themselves. : Adults use the libraries for continuing their education, and many Ohioans depend upon their public libraries or book- . mobile~ for job Information and other practical information important to them and their communities. Federally assisted Library Programs in this area which ·would cease to receive Federal Funds unless Congress puts In 1954, the Radio Corporation of America began ils commercial production or television sels to transll1it programs In color. A thought for the day : American novelist .William Faulkner said: "I believe that man wilt not merely endure, he wilt prevail." them hack into the Federal Budget include the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) Project which has received LSCA Funds since 1969. put Yf~ down tor RAND: your brand of looks Classy S/ip-ons Don't tle one on every AffiMAN WISECUP POMEROY - Airman . Marvin K. Wisecup,, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Wisecup of 109 Union Ave., Pomeroy, has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., after completing Air Force basic training for specialized training in the supply' field. Airman . · Wisecup was grAduated lu U70 rroin Meigs High School. He attended Ohio University and was employed parttime as a sports writer for t~e SundayTimes Sentinel and The Dally Sentiael. day, Give yoursell 1he slip, Instead: Our very classy slip-on stvles. Perfect way to cut out the tie-ups and make all your ln's·and-out's very easy. Very easy on the eyes, too. Slip In soon . • Whi le • Block • Moroon Potent • Brown .. . , . , , ... , ...... , . • , · 1-~« - HRS: Mon . & Fri . 9,3Q.BP.M. . Thurs. 9·30.1 7 Nooo Tues ,· W~d .- Sol . 9,30.5 P.M. 5 . 19" - ~~ . 'H'Ittrt thr> /nmil,· shr~ps tn{Jr th u 3:11 SECOND AVE. GAlliPOl iS. OHIO ~- 412-414 Second Ave. WE ARE OPEN NIGHTS . MONDAY & FRIDAY 9:30 'Til 8 • ' Gallipolis, 0. ' .. �[.~;~~~~ t -.=·.·, a~ _, -· ill; test of "bow long dreams can be deferred" In Amerlcn's .:lL -.. ::t _,,, -- .·· - .· d urban centers. ~~ Wbile, addressing a coogresslonalsubcommlllee, said @ the rebulldlng of the aallon's cllles was being delayed wblle ;:~ the 'admilllsirallon begiDs plans for recoilstrucllog North :!:; VIetnam. 11 appears, be said, that the war on poverty Is , ~.i over 88 well as the war 1o VIetnam. .;.; ''The other cease-fire Is bere al home," said Wblte. :;: "How long things remain quiet on the front, and bow long -. -· -· --·-· -·--·-· -· ::I: an accid~nt at t: 10 p.m. on Up Creek Rd. two and one tenth . miles west of .Rt. 554. The Ohio Highway Patrol said Thomp. so.n's car collided with an auto driven by Ruby Lance, 61, Rt. I, Bidwell, causing moderate damage to both vehicles. :~; !!'! :;:; :::: :::: :::; :::: I,,,,:,:,:::::,;,,,::,,,,:,,,,,:::,::,,,,,:,,, ::,:,,,,,:, , ,:,::,:,,,,,:::,,Jli ---· ----.· ----· ----· -· ---· ---·-.....· ---· --- ·· --· -· --·· ---" TWO TRANSFERRED GALLIPOUS - Two persons were transferred to the Holzer Medical Center Friday THESE ARE THE FIRST PLACE winners of a science fair judged Thursday night at the Chester Elementary School by Forrest Ward, Kyger Creek High School Science teacher. The science fair was organized by Mark Verulis, fourth grade teacher. From the left are Kenny Newell, fourth grade; Lucy Shook, fifth grade, and Terry Brown, sixth grade. l'upils at Chester school had a science lair Thursday night. ~- by Gallia County Volunteer emergency squadmen. Linda Sue Lamm, 22, Rt. I, Gallipolis, was admitted as a medical patient as was Naonli Shaver, 50, Rt. I, Gallipolis, 9 to 9 DAILY , NOON to 8 SUNDAY ill' The impala antelope re· acts to danger with soaring jumps that carry it 10 feet high and three times that aistance. 137 PINE STREET GAUIPOLIS, OHIO SCHOOL PLANNED WASHINGTON (UP!) ~The Pentagon said Friday it plans to open a school near Hanoi to teach North VIetnameSe how to clear their rivers of mines planted by the United States. NEWMA.OON ASSEMBLYOFGOD-The Rev. Chester Tennant and members of his congregation handed together and erected a new church which is located on Dudding Lpne on the outskirts of Ma8011. The ~lock struCiure is 40 x 60 leet and has central heating and alt conditioning. Although not completed, services will be'held today In the new structure. ~---------------._.,....,."<>z NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED ·~ WREMEMBER the "W'' is· silent! ... ·.... , -- --.-.... . ... .. ' .. --·-· -- Wrangler's dis- tinctive flare leg jeans are setting ~ SECOND PLACE WINNERS of the Chester Elementary School science fair with their exhibits, from the left, are the fashion pace with that low; Kathy Pooler, fourth grade; Todd Bissell, fifth grade, and Russell Starcher, sixth grade. snug at the waist look and flared bottoms. Tailored :: .... : ;· ~.:,: CONSIDER coNSERVATION skill of responsible man Toprolectandusewlselylhetreasuresof land, The waters and wildlife, the forests and fields. Plus the bounty of beauty God's countryside yields . It's the fight against Ignorance, waste, and greec To save the resources that all men need. It's the foe of erosion, forest fire, and flood - : *·:.. lt'i~~~:~o~e~~~ {h~rf~~~~~~ :~~~~~~~~~~borhood - . - : '';:;: ~; ~.: v • :- t. :.: · ::~ : - :::: ~i: : ,JtsJ~.~-Y'JII.i!.nd Three a~ents of ruin, pollution , and n,ud. It's new lawns and new gardens: a lake built to please : It's roadsides with grass and hilltops with trees. There's a lot to be done for the state of our living But each gain requires your share, of self-giving . Consider conservation. considerot well. : : _ :~.·' ,:.' : B~~i~!:•;,~go~;r f:' ;:;: : : ili! :s; : gj; THIS POEM, CREDITED to the Geauga Soil & Water Conservation District, sets the tone for the months ahead. The winter doldrums are just about over and the pace on the Wayne National Forest begins to quicken . The spring fire season is now upon us and most of us on the Forest won't be able to relax until tbe first few weeks in May when tbe forest again gets its coat of green. We've had II fires already this spring. Most have been small with little or no resource damage. Fire season triggers a flurry o! other activities associated with a new growing season. Last week five area men were hired to help plant the first of 193,000 hardwood and softwood seedlings. A mechanical planter is also used. By the end of April, 395 acres will have been planted and, proVIbe'ded theref arehno catastrophes, man will have his tim r supp1Y or I e year 2058· In addition to the 395acres, 40 acres will beset aside in I to 2 acre permanent wildlife openings. These managed ::; ~ ~ : "' :;: • : : • : ,.,. : l •r : "' :r :.. '1··':··'.::[ opebnlngs are criticalfif w~ dlifa~e to mdaln.tain the diverse ha itat so necessary or w1 e pro uctwn. Ill! to visit Vesuvius Recreation Area . They will come In cars, busses, afoot, horseback, motor homes, motorcycles and · ku P campers. Wh 1'leat VesuVIOUS · they wi 11 camp, fish, PIC hike, boat, sail, picnic, birdwatch and a hundred other things people do on outings. Plans are now underway to dat h 1 full h M a1 waceecokmenmdo. e I e usua ouse on emori Day .:,:.:,· ···· :::: :;:; ,i.~.~.~ :,:.:,.i Providing the fire danger doesn't get out of hand, next year timber marking and sale layout work will be completed this week. Still to be completed will be the timber cruising for i974 and 1975. The timber stand improvement . work for this year is just about wrapped up for another :,.:.:.:. year. :::: .:.:.:.: :::: ;;:; . Fire prevention personnel are out doing their homework by visiting key areas and giving fire prevention talks to area schools. This spring, Smokey the Bear will talk to 1 000 grade sch 1 gt o;mi~g soon will : ~o~le::;si weeding) program designed to remove cull and scrub trees to allow the more desirable crop trees to grow. Soon after the leaves are out we will begin survival counts of last year's planting to determine planting success. Fire, insects, disease, and the quality of the planting job itself all play a part in the first few critical years of a seedling life. If mortality claims more than 40 pet., the area will have to be spot planted to bring the plantation up to the desired level of stocking, Another job coinciding with a new growln& season is that of pruning our black walnut plantations. The green of new growth tells us which branches will produce straight growth in the tree . Branches that would produce crooked stems or other undesirable growth characteristics are pruned away ·.::.:..';·'. ~:: .;.; !:.!'.:! ,.,. ( ::.i:, :;:; • " : Cycle driver hospitalized • • POMEROY - A motorcycle • :. was heavily damaged and its : driver hospitalized with in· : juries as the re~ult of an ac· •• • • ; : · : • cident in the Kingsbury area of Route 33 at 3 p.m. Saturday. The department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach said the eastbound motorcycle driven by FrankL. Myer, Chester, W. Va. , failed to round a curve. The vehicle went off the road into a ditch. Myer, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private vehicle, was admitted. OBTAINS ORDER COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state Attorney General's office has obtained a temporary restraining order against the Rex Rex Stroll·O·Chair manufacturing Co. and Donald Hauch, doing business as D&D Enterpris<!s In Girard, NOW YOU KNOW Ohio. Brown charged the firm The Mojave River o! south· with misrepresentation to gain central California has no entrance to homes and failing mouth. Its source is in the San to list the totallinancial charge Bernardino mountains and it is a buyer would incur in pur- swallowed up in the sands of ' .the desert. chasing products. ' TOO LATE TOKYO (UPI ) - There was no joy in Mrs. Keiko Shinohra's heart when she gave birth to a ~ealthy baby boy . Mrs . Shinohara, 25, told police she believed the baby was fathered by another man but said the affair •vas over and she wanted to slay with her husband. She asked for a blood test to make POMEROY - A 1966 pickup truck )Vas destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon. At 12:40 p.m. the Pomeroy Fire Dept. answered a call to the Vic Brown Trailer Court in Minersville where the truck owned by Allen Williams was on fire. Williams was working on the vehicle which backfired through its carburetor, causing the blaze, fire chief Charles Legar said. The truck was be· Sponsored by M.O.A.Liul54 Teamslen IDI. Union PAUL FIX AGENT (SM)71W733. PLACE: CARPENTERS LOCAL HALL Z7tt Jacboa Ave. Pl. Pleasant W. Vo. TIME: 7: .. P.M.Mooday3-!f.73 • for extra long wear. and also In the no -iron fabric . f. . . FITS EASY OVER BOOTS! ~._..-. I .... ._._.! L~.!.C!.t!'~~~.!!~ p~. I I. ' I' i.,'• ' ·I., •< 1\1' ·' ~"1"/'.. ~ ,· ~r.'fi -•J•\ THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS SIGN ~;: , ._ _,.._ _ _ _ _. , .:.::.: For A Belter Job, Sooner-Go To Business College ) :::: sure of the baby's parentage. Police gave her the results Friday - the test proved her 26-year·old husband was the father . It was too late. Mrs. Shinohara, fearful she would lose her husband's love and respect, drowned the baby March 7 while awaiting the results of the blood test. -- __..._....,...__._.__, OPEN MONDAY Several career courses available. All are approved for Veterans. Write ,or call446 ·4367 for free catalog ol courses and nut SAFE AND LOAN co. SAVINGS I I I starling date. 2 Year 1 Savings Certificates Gallipolis Business College J5,000 .. Locust St. Gallipolis State Reg. No. 71 -02-00328 36 mm1mum Savings Ct;rtificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year * Quality Merchandise * Service.· * Reliable Manufacture ' ' FOUR ARRESTED PT. PLEASANT - Arrests recorded at the county jail through Friday night were William Yonker, 46, Mason, intoxication; Margaret Virginia Yonker, 44; Mason, charged wltb driving while lntmdcated; Mark A. Mayes, Point Pleasant, peace warrant, and Herman Boles, United ,State Marine Corp., AWOL. • Passbook Savings Accounts * ·Quality Mobile Homes ' Save Any Amount Any Time . • lntt!rest paid quarterly on all certificates ' Deposit by the lOth of the month and earn from the first, ·., Coleman Central Air Conditioning. 5% discount on All OrdeB tak~n in the month of March. See Our All Electric ' Mobile Homes. A"" Our All Electnc . 'tllllllllllv Mobile Homes. K.oslLE HOME SALEs PAUL a 0"1'1[ .. 1 MADGE NORTHUP . 1 ~... a,., ,0./IH •IOOO Schull Mobile Homes You AGNEW SPEAKS OUT WASHINGTON (UPI) VIce President Spiro T. Agnew criticized . "some jaded observers" Saturday for suggesting that U. S. military officials put patriotic words Into the mouths of returriing American prtsoners of war. Agnew said be was convinced that the POWs as a group "coold not have spoken under 111ch emotional stress without the utm.. t slnceriiY." Interest available monthly on accounts of $1,000 or more See If the THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS ., and LOAN COMPANY ; "'-' .. (. Jiti'IIII(N "·· . •VIJf! ~· •'Jint'P OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Pl«lNE 446-3832 ' FRENCH CITY BRAND FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS •: 1886" GAlliPOLIS, OHIO. , contract with the State Library of Ohio and at the present as the Meigs Local School District Library it carries 20 pet. of tbe cost of operation to provide service to the entire county. With the Federal funds the bookmobile was bought and staffed by the Slate Library of Ohio and it is at your service twelve hours a day, five days a week. When old Mr. Eddy had registere~ 100,000 traveling miles, Slate Library put an order for a new bookmobile to be delivered last. of this month or early in ApriL This is the bargain you are about to l~ee. Why to you have to lose it? Because o! the deficit spending new 1974 federal budge t proposed by Presfdent Nixon has leveled all the Library spending to zero. The justification accompanied the fact that the services and programs that have outlived their usefulness have to go. It took a Russian Sputnik to go into space before we as a Nation woke to the need of Science education ; it took a Silver Bridge to fall to rein- · force the safety rules for bridges. · Maybe it takes Meigs County to tell the nation that we are not . ready for dark ages without the books and without the reading privilege for every citizen, rural or big city. It is your slory. Tell it and tell it now. LB. SHASTA CANNED 'STP' OIL SOFT DRINKS TREATMENT 10 $ 12 ·oz. CANS CAN PRICES GOOD TODAY lltRU SUNDAY, APRIL 1st lEBCO 202 JONES BOYS. SPINCAST REEL HOMOGENIZED $ 99 2 QUANTITIES ofabuyon 16 oz And OhioValley Bank JAR And, at the lowest possible rates. POLAROID SQ. ·SHOOTER 2 COLOR CAMERA OhioVallev . Bank ., 99 Gallipolis, Ohio , Member: FDIC • II rou'v" eot thoo boat .. . we'voo IIOt the bananas! ' , PHONE COLOR PICTURES IN SECONDS 367-7250 Addison, 10 0~ CAN will lend you .DEVELOPMENT CORP. or COFFEE MATE- a new car right now. . the • o to.do it with. ·For Information Appointment DUPONT, RAlLY CREAM WAX CARNATION .TARA ·------------ HALF GALLON CARTONS THE RIGHT TO LIMIT You can make Bu ,lldlng. Sites Available. Kmgsberry Homes built te fit any specifications . All Underground Utilities provided. . . MILK EA. .Has become a Q NEW HOMES .. .fOR SALE ¢ of your eye a I Why You ·Should Buy From K& K River WorkeB General Meeting for Pl. Pleasant , Gautpolls and surrounding areas. PURPOSE: Meet with fellow worton: Dllcussloo of River Worlltn Reporta; Wbere YOU the worller stands In the River flldullry; Geaeral DIICIIUion - QvesUons and An· swen. tween two mobile homes which were not damaged. At 2:29 p.m. the Pomeroy Dept. was called to the area behind the Rimter Sohio Station on Route 33 to put out a brush fire, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT - Margaret Bailey, 90, Bradbury, was taken to Veterans Memorial ALTER ODOMETERS Hospital by the Middleport E-R COLUMBUS (UP!) - A , squad at 12:16 p.m. Saturday temporary restraining order having difficulty breathing. has been issued by the She was adnlitted. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court, prohib.iting Town and Coutnry Auto Sales, Inc., Cleveland, from turning back mileage indicators on used cars and selling cars on which odometers have been rolled back . Previous auto owners alleged odometers on five cars had been turned back a total of 101,126 miles . • Schult • Holly Park • Baron • Buddy NOTICE the heaviest made OF The rush iowards June 30th, the end of our fiscal year ·.::.:..: 1 has begun. Julylstwillbringanewyear,anewbudgetand ~ ,::L,,,, , ,,,;,,,,,:,~,,~::,,:~,,:,:,:,,:::,:~~,,:,:,,::::,::;:,, :~;:;,:::::,,, , , ,:,,~,~,;,,:,:,,~~~::~,:,;~,,:,,:~;,;,~,:~,:,:,:, :,,:::, :,~,:,~;, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,,,):.: :: : of navy blue 14 oz. plus sanfor · ized denim . . . ~ il Your Wayne National Forest ,r.~.: !Rl JEANS ~ :T:::''''' i' ' ' '=»='' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ''•'''''''''''' '''''' ' '' ''''''''''''' ' ' ' ' ''''''''''''''' '''''' ' '''''''''''•'' '' ' '' '''''''' ' '''' ' '' ' '''';''''''''''''''' ''' ' '''''''''''''i:'i''''''''''''' ''''''''"'''''' ''''''''' ' ' '' '''''''' '''''''''''''''''''':i:: Pickup truck lost in fire §- dleport, you still have access to How was it made possible? all our 60,000 books by In 1956 the Rural Library requesting by phone or mailing Services Act was passed by us a request slip and the books Congress and put into effect. will be delivered to your local The appropriation was made to library for your use, or directly be used to siimulate the to your home. So, it is a service development of public library to all Meigs countians. Would services in rural areas with you miss it if it wasn't there population under ten thousand. anymore? Think about it. (All three counties Mr. Eddy Could we share at the serves still are in this revenue funds? Meant to category). Under its provision replace building and services. funds were allocated to each The original library services state on the basis of its rural and construction act was population and matched on the designed in 1956 with the rural basis of their per capita income areas in mind, it was to provide (All three counties are in the library services to 'the areas of lowest group of income in less than 10,000 population Ohio) . This act was the first where libraries do not exist and aimed directly at the establishtoo far to be reached by regular ment, improvement, and ex. libraries. The need was tension of library services. carefully considered and the In 1967 the Act was extended bookmobiles were placed in to become the Library Services Southern Ohio section in and Construction act and Pomeroy, Ironton and Win- helping with matching funds chester. the libraries in need of repair From the three stations, or new buildings . two became multi-county. Act One still reads: For Pomeroy serves Meigs, general library services in Jackson and Vinton counties areas without service or with and Winchester serves Adams inadequate service ... This is and Brown Counties . The seed the story of a rural county. money was well spent, because There is no other way to get the all of these bookmobiles cir· service to the scattered and culate 100,000 books yearly. sparse population but taking it The patterns by which ijle . to thf!ll 1And ,this 1,is .how Mr. libraries Iq Ohio_are formed ' ,Eddy calm~ to your ~ou0 ty. are''d~erent and .set them ' l\1iddleRo.rt and Pomeroy aside from the formula to be library boards joined the eligible for revenue sharing, forces in 1964 and requested the because many of the libraries service by underwriting a are school district libraries and should the federal support be withdrawn the parent organization , the school district, ·cannot replace the needed funds as they don't have them, nor can a school district participate In revenue sharing for the library pur· poses. The reports from the statewide report indicate that revenue sharing has not been availabl~ to many libraries. From 300 libraries who apply only eight have received any funds and Ia libraries have received promises for future sharing, It also seems that all the funds are to be used locally ~ a three county bookmobile ' PLEASANT VALLEY while filling the goal that it wd DISCHARGED: Doyle set to achieve, to promote the Keefer, Point Pleasant; Elsie cooperation, to bring the Ingerick, Gallipolis; Jack library service closer to public Mallette, Point Pleasant; Mrs. awareness and alternate the James Ferrell and son, Mid· need for education and dleport; Mrs. Donald Thomp- relaxation through the free son and son, Point Pleasant; public library service Mrs . Edward Rafferty, available to all. , Hammond, 0.; Ernest Who said firs! that you Rickard, Point Pleasant; needed this service? You did. Warren Wye, Crown City; Mrs . Wendell Jennings, Wellston; Shawn Beaver, Gailjpolls; Mrs . Robert Rimmey, Southside; Russell Cobb, Robertsburg. FLARE LEG THIRD PLACE winners, at the Chester Elementary School science from the left, April Parker, fourth grader, and Bill Long, fifth grader. Melva Thomas, sixth grade third place winner, wasabsent Friday. Honorable mention awards went to Tammy Starcher, Bruce Conde, Mary Sexson, Joey Satterfield, Ray Werry, Laura Eichinger, Renee Trussell, Denise White and Brenda Ballard. -· - WRANGLER \ Q POMEROY, OHIO ' By Vilma Plkkoja Bookmobile Librarian POMEROY - Tbere aren't many bargains around any more. Yet one that is being used by more _than 10,000 Meigs countians Is in jeopardy now and unless we tell the story right, unrevocable by July I, 1973. This is your Bookmobile, making 70 stops in various places in Meigs County, it has circulated half a million books to you In past eight years. Today's society is more complex than ever before. Public issues are often hard to sort out. It is Increasingly more difficult to find the information you need, Still, you need to know the basic facts if you are to make vood decisions. You have a right to this Information on many subjects. It will help you decide where you want to stand. Mr. Eddy carries books supplying you with information on all sides of important questions. The record shows. that Meigs countians are reading books on history, religion, health, planning and building a cottage, cooking and entertaining, child psychology arid teaching reading, bee ~ keeping and bookkeeping, litUe ~ know,n ;Pia~,~ · .~\\!rials and ? their commeraal use, slave · shfpa and meehariics of modern boats; writing a will and divorce laws; how to adopt a child and many, many other subjects. Our request slips make , a very interesting reading and would surprise many "city folks" who often doubt that there really is any need for all the many subjects we carry on the bookmobile shelves. There is. You use the books and we can prove it! This information is free lor you if you need it as long as you have Mr . Eddy, the bookmobile going into every township in Meigs county. We hope you have found a suitable stop we make close to your home. If you live in Pomeroy or Mid· Get in the right fashion shape with ,, " ' t ..... . SUnday' School is at 10 a.m. and worship service is at II a.m. Evangelistic services will be held this evening at 7:30p.m. The church is located on an acre of ground where the church parsonage is also located. Future plans call for brick to be placed on the exterior of tbe building and another addition, T shaped, which will be 40 x 80 feet in size. Case made to keep Mr. Eddy on ~.-. - ..., ' 700 WEST MAIN STREET ' o. ,,. . ' ; ' MAGIC BLEACH 3 GALLON JUGS PEQUOT 22"x44" VELOUR BATH TOWELS �[.~;~~~~ t -.=·.·, a~ _, -· ill; test of "bow long dreams can be deferred" In Amerlcn's .:lL -.. ::t _,,, -- .·· - .· d urban centers. ~~ Wbile, addressing a coogresslonalsubcommlllee, said @ the rebulldlng of the aallon's cllles was being delayed wblle ;:~ the 'admilllsirallon begiDs plans for recoilstrucllog North :!:; VIetnam. 11 appears, be said, that the war on poverty Is , ~.i over 88 well as the war 1o VIetnam. .;.; ''The other cease-fire Is bere al home," said Wblte. :;: "How long things remain quiet on the front, and bow long -. -· -· --·-· -·--·-· -· ::I: an accid~nt at t: 10 p.m. on Up Creek Rd. two and one tenth . miles west of .Rt. 554. The Ohio Highway Patrol said Thomp. so.n's car collided with an auto driven by Ruby Lance, 61, Rt. I, Bidwell, causing moderate damage to both vehicles. :~; !!'! :;:; :::: :::: :::; :::: I,,,,:,:,:::::,;,,,::,,,,:,,,,,:::,::,,,,,:,,, ::,:,,,,,:, , ,:,::,:,,,,,:::,,Jli ---· ----.· ----· ----· -· ---· ---·-.....· ---· --- ·· --· -· --·· ---" TWO TRANSFERRED GALLIPOUS - Two persons were transferred to the Holzer Medical Center Friday THESE ARE THE FIRST PLACE winners of a science fair judged Thursday night at the Chester Elementary School by Forrest Ward, Kyger Creek High School Science teacher. The science fair was organized by Mark Verulis, fourth grade teacher. From the left are Kenny Newell, fourth grade; Lucy Shook, fifth grade, and Terry Brown, sixth grade. l'upils at Chester school had a science lair Thursday night. ~- by Gallia County Volunteer emergency squadmen. Linda Sue Lamm, 22, Rt. I, Gallipolis, was admitted as a medical patient as was Naonli Shaver, 50, Rt. I, Gallipolis, 9 to 9 DAILY , NOON to 8 SUNDAY ill' The impala antelope re· acts to danger with soaring jumps that carry it 10 feet high and three times that aistance. 137 PINE STREET GAUIPOLIS, OHIO SCHOOL PLANNED WASHINGTON (UP!) ~The Pentagon said Friday it plans to open a school near Hanoi to teach North VIetnameSe how to clear their rivers of mines planted by the United States. NEWMA.OON ASSEMBLYOFGOD-The Rev. Chester Tennant and members of his congregation handed together and erected a new church which is located on Dudding Lpne on the outskirts of Ma8011. The ~lock struCiure is 40 x 60 leet and has central heating and alt conditioning. Although not completed, services will be'held today In the new structure. ~---------------._.,....,."<>z NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED ·~ WREMEMBER the "W'' is· silent! ... ·.... , -- --.-.... . ... .. ' .. --·-· -- Wrangler's dis- tinctive flare leg jeans are setting ~ SECOND PLACE WINNERS of the Chester Elementary School science fair with their exhibits, from the left, are the fashion pace with that low; Kathy Pooler, fourth grade; Todd Bissell, fifth grade, and Russell Starcher, sixth grade. snug at the waist look and flared bottoms. Tailored :: .... : ;· ~.:,: CONSIDER coNSERVATION skill of responsible man Toprolectandusewlselylhetreasuresof land, The waters and wildlife, the forests and fields. Plus the bounty of beauty God's countryside yields . It's the fight against Ignorance, waste, and greec To save the resources that all men need. It's the foe of erosion, forest fire, and flood - : *·:.. lt'i~~~:~o~e~~~ {h~rf~~~~~~ :~~~~~~~~~~borhood - . - : '';:;: ~; ~.: v • :- t. :.: · ::~ : - :::: ~i: : ,JtsJ~.~-Y'JII.i!.nd Three a~ents of ruin, pollution , and n,ud. It's new lawns and new gardens: a lake built to please : It's roadsides with grass and hilltops with trees. There's a lot to be done for the state of our living But each gain requires your share, of self-giving . Consider conservation. considerot well. : : _ :~.·' ,:.' : B~~i~!:•;,~go~;r f:' ;:;: : : ili! :s; : gj; THIS POEM, CREDITED to the Geauga Soil & Water Conservation District, sets the tone for the months ahead. The winter doldrums are just about over and the pace on the Wayne National Forest begins to quicken . The spring fire season is now upon us and most of us on the Forest won't be able to relax until tbe first few weeks in May when tbe forest again gets its coat of green. We've had II fires already this spring. Most have been small with little or no resource damage. Fire season triggers a flurry o! other activities associated with a new growing season. Last week five area men were hired to help plant the first of 193,000 hardwood and softwood seedlings. A mechanical planter is also used. By the end of April, 395 acres will have been planted and, proVIbe'ded theref arehno catastrophes, man will have his tim r supp1Y or I e year 2058· In addition to the 395acres, 40 acres will beset aside in I to 2 acre permanent wildlife openings. These managed ::; ~ ~ : "' :;: • : : • : ,.,. : l •r : "' :r :.. '1··':··'.::[ opebnlngs are criticalfif w~ dlifa~e to mdaln.tain the diverse ha itat so necessary or w1 e pro uctwn. Ill! to visit Vesuvius Recreation Area . They will come In cars, busses, afoot, horseback, motor homes, motorcycles and · ku P campers. Wh 1'leat VesuVIOUS · they wi 11 camp, fish, PIC hike, boat, sail, picnic, birdwatch and a hundred other things people do on outings. Plans are now underway to dat h 1 full h M a1 waceecokmenmdo. e I e usua ouse on emori Day .:,:.:,· ···· :::: :;:; ,i.~.~.~ :,:.:,.i Providing the fire danger doesn't get out of hand, next year timber marking and sale layout work will be completed this week. Still to be completed will be the timber cruising for i974 and 1975. The timber stand improvement . work for this year is just about wrapped up for another :,.:.:.:. year. :::: .:.:.:.: :::: ;;:; . Fire prevention personnel are out doing their homework by visiting key areas and giving fire prevention talks to area schools. This spring, Smokey the Bear will talk to 1 000 grade sch 1 gt o;mi~g soon will : ~o~le::;si weeding) program designed to remove cull and scrub trees to allow the more desirable crop trees to grow. Soon after the leaves are out we will begin survival counts of last year's planting to determine planting success. Fire, insects, disease, and the quality of the planting job itself all play a part in the first few critical years of a seedling life. If mortality claims more than 40 pet., the area will have to be spot planted to bring the plantation up to the desired level of stocking, Another job coinciding with a new growln& season is that of pruning our black walnut plantations. The green of new growth tells us which branches will produce straight growth in the tree . Branches that would produce crooked stems or other undesirable growth characteristics are pruned away ·.::.:..';·'. ~:: .;.; !:.!'.:! ,.,. ( ::.i:, :;:; • " : Cycle driver hospitalized • • POMEROY - A motorcycle • :. was heavily damaged and its : driver hospitalized with in· : juries as the re~ult of an ac· •• • • ; : · : • cident in the Kingsbury area of Route 33 at 3 p.m. Saturday. The department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach said the eastbound motorcycle driven by FrankL. Myer, Chester, W. Va. , failed to round a curve. The vehicle went off the road into a ditch. Myer, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private vehicle, was admitted. OBTAINS ORDER COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state Attorney General's office has obtained a temporary restraining order against the Rex Rex Stroll·O·Chair manufacturing Co. and Donald Hauch, doing business as D&D Enterpris<!s In Girard, NOW YOU KNOW Ohio. Brown charged the firm The Mojave River o! south· with misrepresentation to gain central California has no entrance to homes and failing mouth. Its source is in the San to list the totallinancial charge Bernardino mountains and it is a buyer would incur in pur- swallowed up in the sands of ' .the desert. chasing products. ' TOO LATE TOKYO (UPI ) - There was no joy in Mrs. Keiko Shinohra's heart when she gave birth to a ~ealthy baby boy . Mrs . Shinohara, 25, told police she believed the baby was fathered by another man but said the affair •vas over and she wanted to slay with her husband. She asked for a blood test to make POMEROY - A 1966 pickup truck )Vas destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon. At 12:40 p.m. the Pomeroy Fire Dept. answered a call to the Vic Brown Trailer Court in Minersville where the truck owned by Allen Williams was on fire. Williams was working on the vehicle which backfired through its carburetor, causing the blaze, fire chief Charles Legar said. The truck was be· Sponsored by M.O.A.Liul54 Teamslen IDI. Union PAUL FIX AGENT (SM)71W733. PLACE: CARPENTERS LOCAL HALL Z7tt Jacboa Ave. Pl. Pleasant W. Vo. TIME: 7: .. P.M.Mooday3-!f.73 • for extra long wear. and also In the no -iron fabric . f. . . FITS EASY OVER BOOTS! ~._..-. I .... ._._.! L~.!.C!.t!'~~~.!!~ p~. I I. ' I' i.,'• ' ·I., •< 1\1' ·' ~"1"/'.. ~ ,· ~r.'fi -•J•\ THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS SIGN ~;: , ._ _,.._ _ _ _ _. , .:.::.: For A Belter Job, Sooner-Go To Business College ) :::: sure of the baby's parentage. Police gave her the results Friday - the test proved her 26-year·old husband was the father . It was too late. Mrs. Shinohara, fearful she would lose her husband's love and respect, drowned the baby March 7 while awaiting the results of the blood test. -- __..._....,...__._.__, OPEN MONDAY Several career courses available. All are approved for Veterans. Write ,or call446 ·4367 for free catalog ol courses and nut SAFE AND LOAN co. SAVINGS I I I starling date. 2 Year 1 Savings Certificates Gallipolis Business College J5,000 .. Locust St. Gallipolis State Reg. No. 71 -02-00328 36 mm1mum Savings Ct;rtificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year * Quality Merchandise * Service.· * Reliable Manufacture ' ' FOUR ARRESTED PT. PLEASANT - Arrests recorded at the county jail through Friday night were William Yonker, 46, Mason, intoxication; Margaret Virginia Yonker, 44; Mason, charged wltb driving while lntmdcated; Mark A. Mayes, Point Pleasant, peace warrant, and Herman Boles, United ,State Marine Corp., AWOL. • Passbook Savings Accounts * ·Quality Mobile Homes ' Save Any Amount Any Time . • lntt!rest paid quarterly on all certificates ' Deposit by the lOth of the month and earn from the first, ·., Coleman Central Air Conditioning. 5% discount on All OrdeB tak~n in the month of March. See Our All Electric ' Mobile Homes. A"" Our All Electnc . 'tllllllllllv Mobile Homes. K.oslLE HOME SALEs PAUL a 0"1'1[ .. 1 MADGE NORTHUP . 1 ~... a,., ,0./IH •IOOO Schull Mobile Homes You AGNEW SPEAKS OUT WASHINGTON (UPI) VIce President Spiro T. Agnew criticized . "some jaded observers" Saturday for suggesting that U. S. military officials put patriotic words Into the mouths of returriing American prtsoners of war. Agnew said be was convinced that the POWs as a group "coold not have spoken under 111ch emotional stress without the utm.. t slnceriiY." Interest available monthly on accounts of $1,000 or more See If the THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS ., and LOAN COMPANY ; "'-' .. (. Jiti'IIII(N "·· . •VIJf! ~· •'Jint'P OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Pl«lNE 446-3832 ' FRENCH CITY BRAND FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS •: 1886" GAlliPOLIS, OHIO. , contract with the State Library of Ohio and at the present as the Meigs Local School District Library it carries 20 pet. of tbe cost of operation to provide service to the entire county. With the Federal funds the bookmobile was bought and staffed by the Slate Library of Ohio and it is at your service twelve hours a day, five days a week. When old Mr. Eddy had registere~ 100,000 traveling miles, Slate Library put an order for a new bookmobile to be delivered last. of this month or early in ApriL This is the bargain you are about to l~ee. Why to you have to lose it? Because o! the deficit spending new 1974 federal budge t proposed by Presfdent Nixon has leveled all the Library spending to zero. The justification accompanied the fact that the services and programs that have outlived their usefulness have to go. It took a Russian Sputnik to go into space before we as a Nation woke to the need of Science education ; it took a Silver Bridge to fall to rein- · force the safety rules for bridges. · Maybe it takes Meigs County to tell the nation that we are not . ready for dark ages without the books and without the reading privilege for every citizen, rural or big city. It is your slory. Tell it and tell it now. LB. SHASTA CANNED 'STP' OIL SOFT DRINKS TREATMENT 10 $ 12 ·oz. CANS CAN PRICES GOOD TODAY lltRU SUNDAY, APRIL 1st lEBCO 202 JONES BOYS. SPINCAST REEL HOMOGENIZED $ 99 2 QUANTITIES ofabuyon 16 oz And OhioValley Bank JAR And, at the lowest possible rates. POLAROID SQ. ·SHOOTER 2 COLOR CAMERA OhioVallev . Bank ., 99 Gallipolis, Ohio , Member: FDIC • II rou'v" eot thoo boat .. . we'voo IIOt the bananas! ' , PHONE COLOR PICTURES IN SECONDS 367-7250 Addison, 10 0~ CAN will lend you .DEVELOPMENT CORP. or COFFEE MATE- a new car right now. . the • o to.do it with. ·For Information Appointment DUPONT, RAlLY CREAM WAX CARNATION .TARA ·------------ HALF GALLON CARTONS THE RIGHT TO LIMIT You can make Bu ,lldlng. Sites Available. Kmgsberry Homes built te fit any specifications . All Underground Utilities provided. . . MILK EA. .Has become a Q NEW HOMES .. .fOR SALE ¢ of your eye a I Why You ·Should Buy From K& K River WorkeB General Meeting for Pl. Pleasant , Gautpolls and surrounding areas. PURPOSE: Meet with fellow worton: Dllcussloo of River Worlltn Reporta; Wbere YOU the worller stands In the River flldullry; Geaeral DIICIIUion - QvesUons and An· swen. tween two mobile homes which were not damaged. At 2:29 p.m. the Pomeroy Dept. was called to the area behind the Rimter Sohio Station on Route 33 to put out a brush fire, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT - Margaret Bailey, 90, Bradbury, was taken to Veterans Memorial ALTER ODOMETERS Hospital by the Middleport E-R COLUMBUS (UP!) - A , squad at 12:16 p.m. Saturday temporary restraining order having difficulty breathing. has been issued by the She was adnlitted. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court, prohib.iting Town and Coutnry Auto Sales, Inc., Cleveland, from turning back mileage indicators on used cars and selling cars on which odometers have been rolled back . Previous auto owners alleged odometers on five cars had been turned back a total of 101,126 miles . • Schult • Holly Park • Baron • Buddy NOTICE the heaviest made OF The rush iowards June 30th, the end of our fiscal year ·.::.:..: 1 has begun. Julylstwillbringanewyear,anewbudgetand ~ ,::L,,,, , ,,,;,,,,,:,~,,~::,,:~,,:,:,:,,:::,:~~,,:,:,,::::,::;:,, :~;:;,:::::,,, , , ,:,,~,~,;,,:,:,,~~~::~,:,;~,,:,,:~;,;,~,:~,:,:,:, :,,:::, :,~,:,~;, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,,,):.: :: : of navy blue 14 oz. plus sanfor · ized denim . . . ~ il Your Wayne National Forest ,r.~.: !Rl JEANS ~ :T:::''''' i' ' ' '=»='' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ''•'''''''''''' '''''' ' '' ''''''''''''' ' ' ' ' ''''''''''''''' '''''' ' '''''''''''•'' '' ' '' '''''''' ' '''' ' '' ' '''';''''''''''''''' ''' ' '''''''''''''i:'i''''''''''''' ''''''''"'''''' ''''''''' ' ' '' '''''''' '''''''''''''''''''':i:: Pickup truck lost in fire §- dleport, you still have access to How was it made possible? all our 60,000 books by In 1956 the Rural Library requesting by phone or mailing Services Act was passed by us a request slip and the books Congress and put into effect. will be delivered to your local The appropriation was made to library for your use, or directly be used to siimulate the to your home. So, it is a service development of public library to all Meigs countians. Would services in rural areas with you miss it if it wasn't there population under ten thousand. anymore? Think about it. (All three counties Mr. Eddy Could we share at the serves still are in this revenue funds? Meant to category). Under its provision replace building and services. funds were allocated to each The original library services state on the basis of its rural and construction act was population and matched on the designed in 1956 with the rural basis of their per capita income areas in mind, it was to provide (All three counties are in the library services to 'the areas of lowest group of income in less than 10,000 population Ohio) . This act was the first where libraries do not exist and aimed directly at the establishtoo far to be reached by regular ment, improvement, and ex. libraries. The need was tension of library services. carefully considered and the In 1967 the Act was extended bookmobiles were placed in to become the Library Services Southern Ohio section in and Construction act and Pomeroy, Ironton and Win- helping with matching funds chester. the libraries in need of repair From the three stations, or new buildings . two became multi-county. Act One still reads: For Pomeroy serves Meigs, general library services in Jackson and Vinton counties areas without service or with and Winchester serves Adams inadequate service ... This is and Brown Counties . The seed the story of a rural county. money was well spent, because There is no other way to get the all of these bookmobiles cir· service to the scattered and culate 100,000 books yearly. sparse population but taking it The patterns by which ijle . to thf!ll 1And ,this 1,is .how Mr. libraries Iq Ohio_are formed ' ,Eddy calm~ to your ~ou0 ty. are''d~erent and .set them ' l\1iddleRo.rt and Pomeroy aside from the formula to be library boards joined the eligible for revenue sharing, forces in 1964 and requested the because many of the libraries service by underwriting a are school district libraries and should the federal support be withdrawn the parent organization , the school district, ·cannot replace the needed funds as they don't have them, nor can a school district participate In revenue sharing for the library pur· poses. The reports from the statewide report indicate that revenue sharing has not been availabl~ to many libraries. From 300 libraries who apply only eight have received any funds and Ia libraries have received promises for future sharing, It also seems that all the funds are to be used locally ~ a three county bookmobile ' PLEASANT VALLEY while filling the goal that it wd DISCHARGED: Doyle set to achieve, to promote the Keefer, Point Pleasant; Elsie cooperation, to bring the Ingerick, Gallipolis; Jack library service closer to public Mallette, Point Pleasant; Mrs. awareness and alternate the James Ferrell and son, Mid· need for education and dleport; Mrs. Donald Thomp- relaxation through the free son and son, Point Pleasant; public library service Mrs . Edward Rafferty, available to all. , Hammond, 0.; Ernest Who said firs! that you Rickard, Point Pleasant; needed this service? You did. Warren Wye, Crown City; Mrs . Wendell Jennings, Wellston; Shawn Beaver, Gailjpolls; Mrs . Robert Rimmey, Southside; Russell Cobb, Robertsburg. FLARE LEG THIRD PLACE winners, at the Chester Elementary School science from the left, April Parker, fourth grader, and Bill Long, fifth grader. Melva Thomas, sixth grade third place winner, wasabsent Friday. Honorable mention awards went to Tammy Starcher, Bruce Conde, Mary Sexson, Joey Satterfield, Ray Werry, Laura Eichinger, Renee Trussell, Denise White and Brenda Ballard. -· - WRANGLER \ Q POMEROY, OHIO ' By Vilma Plkkoja Bookmobile Librarian POMEROY - Tbere aren't many bargains around any more. Yet one that is being used by more _than 10,000 Meigs countians Is in jeopardy now and unless we tell the story right, unrevocable by July I, 1973. This is your Bookmobile, making 70 stops in various places in Meigs County, it has circulated half a million books to you In past eight years. Today's society is more complex than ever before. Public issues are often hard to sort out. It is Increasingly more difficult to find the information you need, Still, you need to know the basic facts if you are to make vood decisions. You have a right to this Information on many subjects. It will help you decide where you want to stand. Mr. Eddy carries books supplying you with information on all sides of important questions. The record shows. that Meigs countians are reading books on history, religion, health, planning and building a cottage, cooking and entertaining, child psychology arid teaching reading, bee ~ keeping and bookkeeping, litUe ~ know,n ;Pia~,~ · .~\\!rials and ? their commeraal use, slave · shfpa and meehariics of modern boats; writing a will and divorce laws; how to adopt a child and many, many other subjects. Our request slips make , a very interesting reading and would surprise many "city folks" who often doubt that there really is any need for all the many subjects we carry on the bookmobile shelves. There is. You use the books and we can prove it! This information is free lor you if you need it as long as you have Mr . Eddy, the bookmobile going into every township in Meigs county. We hope you have found a suitable stop we make close to your home. If you live in Pomeroy or Mid· Get in the right fashion shape with ,, " ' t ..... . SUnday' School is at 10 a.m. and worship service is at II a.m. Evangelistic services will be held this evening at 7:30p.m. The church is located on an acre of ground where the church parsonage is also located. Future plans call for brick to be placed on the exterior of tbe building and another addition, T shaped, which will be 40 x 80 feet in size. Case made to keep Mr. Eddy on ~.-. - ..., ' 700 WEST MAIN STREET ' o. ,,. . ' ; ' MAGIC BLEACH 3 GALLON JUGS PEQUOT 22"x44" VELOUR BATH TOWELS �10-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 25, 1973 light rays into electrical energy. He also made ahd displayed a solar battery. David Robinelle did research on "Salts" in general and Sodium Chlorida tNaCIJ In particul,a r. "I learned how salt is.lormed and,its reaction with ' other substances," Robinette said, "and I experimented with supersa turated solutions or salts and water." ~o hn Denney studied aluminum, ·how if is mined, ALETHA CAMPBELL,lert. a senior, shared the .second place honor in the science fair at North Gallia High School Tuesday night. Presenting the awarrl is Ned Reigel of Rio Grande College. JUNIOR BALL, right, a senior, shared tile second place honor in the science fair at North Gallia High School Tuesday night. Presenting the award is Mark Stafford of Rio Grande College. best project in i Science ! BY LUDENA STOLLINGS • VINTON - Four seniors and I a freshman took top honors in (the first annual Science Fair at I North Gallia High School last ~week in the Science room . Teachers Roy Mullins and , James Oiler said they" were. :well pleased with the attend1,ance and the success of the fair ~ in which 19 students exhibited I1 prO J.CC~. •· ( Taking first place was David (Wickline, a senior (see picture ;on Page II. whose project was, What is an Elect rostatic t i .. ;)1otor?" rn explain ing the >project. Dave said, "The motor (in my proJeCt operates from >the same energy as static \electricity. rve used a Van de 1Graaf. high voltage, low (a mpereagc generator and a ,motor made of a plastic wheel -charged by by two brass 'electrodes which repel and 'attract the charge on the disc 'to turn it. It would be possible to run this motor from the .earth's magpetic field , thereby ,'eliminating the ' pollution by ~o11er plants and saving our 'natural resources .' ' There was a tie for second p!;,ce as Aletha Campbell and 'Jun ior Ball , both seniors, ~hared it. Ball's project on "Aspects of the Theories of Relalivity" was an analysis of the varying the•Jrtes relating to the state of the uni\'erse : ·All the theories mentioned in my project," said Ball, "are r~r)rrel<:~ ted lnto a single theory. fair It demonstrated that the Einstein theory of relativity is not flawless, si nce it suggests speeds greater than light. It parallels lime and velocity. It also conceives the possibility of anti.matter." PHIL HOLLANBAUGH,Ieft, a senior, was winner of the In doing her project on fourth place award at the North Gallia Science Fair Tuesday "Bacteriological Examination night. Presenting the award is Ned Reigel. of Water," Aletha Campbell collected water from five sources for examination. "I checked samples from a received no injections. Results of mice . I wanted to discover drilled well, pond, spring, river showed that groups one and whether mice understand or and creek in my search for two had grow th of testis but whether they just follow their coliform backteria which is group two, which received the own scent in running a maze, caused by human wastes," estrogens injeclion, showed a and their reaction to finding or said Miss Campbell. "Results greater growth." not finding food. I found that showed that coliform bacteria Judges were Dr . Thomas mice do Jearn, but at first they was present in the drilled well Osborne, Ned Reigel and Mark follow their own scent to the water and spring water." Stafford, all of Rio Grande food. They also realize what to Third place winner was College. The judges presented do when the maze has been Mandy Reese, a fresillnan. awa rds to the five winners. All changed to a different order." Using clay, Miss Reese molded participants received cer· T. J. Robinson's project was her exhibi t to resemble the tificates . on "Model Rocketry: Twohuman heart showing the Other seniors participating Stage Rocket. " He constructed auricles and ventricles. "By were Danny Morris on "En- a two-stage rocket, testeq it lor using straws and pieces of zymes." By using two different stability, and laun ched it wire, I made the veins and types of active Pectinase, one satisfactorily. arteries and then painted the , inactive, and one he did · ",The Effects of Antibiotics whole thing 1give it a more nothing with, Morris showed on Bacteria, " was presented natural appearance," she said. how enzymes. break up di!- by Earlene Carman. Miss Fourth place winner, Phil ferent matenals . The two Carman grew four bacteria Hollanbaugh, a senior, studied experim ents with active cu ltures, placed an tibiotic "The Effects of Hormones on Pectinase, mixed with Certo, disks on them and found that Gonads of Mice." lowered the viscosity while the the antibiotics killed the In explaining his project, other two retained a high bacteria to a certain extent. Hollanbaughsaid, "!divided 10 viscosity. John Payne built a "Prism ma le mice into three groups. Jerri McAiskey studied, Stectroshope, " a scientific Group one, which was dyed "Animal Behavior with Rspect insttument used to study the purple, received daily in- to Reward." makeup of bodies by the light jections of teslosterone for 10 He said, "My project was to they give off. The light is days. Group two, dyed green, try to measure the in- separated by a prism as to the rece ived daily injections of lelligences (the ability to learn, length of each colo r's estrogens and group three understand or solve problems)' wavelengths. Letha Stollings' project was on "Blood" which she said is "The most important of the organs, tissues and fluids in the of distillation and condensation by the use of a mock still. "Disti llation," said Miss McClelland, "is the process of separating waste materials from water by heal. Condensation is the changing of steam back to liquid. The main "The Gas Sniffer," which detects harmful or toxic gases parts of the still are the cooker and the cooling coils. ! distilled in the atinosphere. "The TGS (Taguchie Gas copper sulfate as an example Sensor) ionizes the gas and and the results were pure creates a small electric charge water." Juniors participating were and is intensified by a silicon controlled rectifier which Sharon Toms, on "Noncauses a buzzer and a light to !lowering Plants" such as lichens, ferns and mosses. come on," said Phillips. Anthony Mulholand's Marsha McClelland's project on "Distilla lion of Alcohol" "Energy From The Sun," dealt showed the physical processes with changing the sun's rays or Speculation high • m UFO lights The photographic evidence is supplied by Maude Jefferis, who teaches photography at Clearwater High School. A piclure taken March 14 from the porch of her home shows an object shaped like a child's top or gyroscope hanging in the night sky. Reggie Bone, basketball coach at Piedmont High School, said a bright light followed the car in which he and five athletes were riding on a desolate road from Ellsinore to Piedmont. The light, Bone said, stopped and hovered over a field about 100 yards from the road. The object suddenly rose and disappeared at a high speed. Gallia 4-H Uuh News ' Your ostvronce of quo lily. From insirje , ou! - only ttfe finest moteriols ore · · used. MR. AND MRS. EUGENE SMITH FLEX~Tb:El: BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Peggy Arnett becomes Fl:-.J t: UPH ULSTF:RF:O FURNITURE bride of Eugene Smith POMEROY - Miss Peggy Diane Arnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Arnett of Mansfield, an~ Mr. Eugene Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Route 2, Kingsbtl!)' Rd., Pomeroy, exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony at the Pavonia United Methodist Church in Pavonia on Feb. 11 al2:30 p.m. ,The Rev. Charles Ready officiated al the ceremony following a program of nuptial music by Miss Hester Robinson, organist. Bouquets of mums and gladioli decorated the altar. Given in marriage by her father, but escorted down the aisle by her uncle, Dorsey Arnett, the bride was attired In handmade gown,.. of white Ida! lace over sailn. It was shioned with an empire ' aist, long sleeves and a bateau neckline, and featured a chapel length train of satin and lace. Her bouffant veil of illusion was elbow length. The bride wore a double strand of pearls borrowed !rom an aunt. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations with sprigs of baby's breath. Mrs. Mary Sheets of Middleport, a cousin of the bride, was the matron of honor. Miss Brenda Arnett and Miss Carolyn Arnett were the bridesmaids lor their sister. Their gowns were identical in pink satin with pink and white accent trim. They were made with long sleeves puf!ed at the top and · empire waists. They wore veiled hats with pink bows. The matron of honor carried a colonial bouquet of pink and white carnations while the bridesmaids carried pink carnation colonial bouquets. All of the gowns worn by the wedding party were made by Mrs. Betty Mosier. Mr. Robert Wayne Sinith of Pomeroy served as best man fbr his brother, and the ushers were Mr. Rick Gimbel of Mansfield, and Mr. Ronnie .... l I Adds New Beauty to Any Cemetery. •525 $50 DOWN $15 Per Month The chances are 3 to 1 your wife will survive you, and she shouldn't be burdened with a.vital decision like buying a family memorial at a time when the deepest grief clouds gather. Select it now, together. GET THIS HANDY CHAIN SAW ACCESSORY KIT =$30.00 NOW ONLY sg.95 WHJN Y9!! .1JUY A NEW HO ITE® CHAIN SAW Burdette. Guests were Mrs. Rober! Jenkins, Jerry Hanes, Ray Jenkins, Bob Halley, Mrs. Eloise Mills, Jim Saunders and Bruce James . Refreshments were brought by Lewis Bodimer, and served by Beki Halley and Jane Steele. · Choose ·from the largest and finest selection in all of Southeastern Ohio r------- COUPON------.., Logan Monument Company Pomeroy, Ohio o Please send me FREE booklets showing memorials printed in full color with sizes and prices listed. q Kindly have an authorized Logan Monument Co. representative call at my home. 0 Please send me details about Mausoleums without obligation. Name ...... ..: .. ... ... .... ..... .................. . Street or Route ........ :.......... .... ........ . City or Town ............ ......... ... .. ....... .. Simply mail the convenient coupon •.. write . . . or come in. Transportation gladly furnished to and from any of our . showrooms, without obligation . Logan Monument Co., Inc. RIDENOUR SUPPLY Parh and Service 98S.JJ08 Chester,O. ---------- ' Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy . Mason Bridge LEO l, VAUGHN, MGR . Phone 992-25BB 1• VINTON, OHIO Gallia County Display Y•rd JAMES o. BUSH, MANAGER Phone 388-8603 OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT HYMN SING, Sunday, 1:30 p.m. at Hazel Community Church. Public invited. MONDAY POMEROY - Middleport Uons Club, special meeting for directors . Monday, 7 p.m. Columbia Gas Co., Middleport. SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters, Monday, 7:30p.m. at high school in Racine. MEIGS Local OAPSE, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Meigs Junior High School cafeteria, Mid· dleport. Field representative, Fred Haynes, will be present. AU members asked to attend. REGULAR meeting , Ken Amsbary lzaak Walton League Chapter, Monday, 7 p.m. at farm. REVIVAL now in progress at Silver Run Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Paul Barlrum, South Point, guest speaker. Services nightly at 7:30 p.m . Special singing. Public is invited. TUESDAY RACINE American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at post home. 'POMEROY Past Matrons, O.E.S. Tuesday night, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Thelma Dill. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middleport Lions Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn. Guest speaker. OHIO Valley Commandry 24, Knights Templar, stated conclave, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck dinner will precede at 6:30 p.m. All Sir Knights, their ladies and children invited. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30 potluck dinner Wednesday with juniors and senior to meet together. Legionnaires will be guests for the dinner. Each Auxiliary member is to take a covered dish. MENTAL Health services, Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Phone 992-2104, ext. 28. POMEROY Community Lenten service, 8 p.m. Wednesday, St. Paul Lutheran Church, 231 East Second St. Public invited. SEEN AND HEARD POMEROY ·- Mrs. J. E. Foster, Pomeroy, and Miss Lucille Smith, Chester, regent and vice regent, respectively, of Return Jonathan Meigs . Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, were delegates to the Ohio Conference, DAR, held at the When having a party, Netherland Hilton Hotel, small children should be Cincinnati, Monday through herd ed and not seen. Wednesday. POMEROY - Ted Lehew, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew, Pomeroy, returned to his studies at Heidelberg College, Tiffin, today following a spring break spent visiting friends and relatives in Pomeroy. You con make this .family matter a family decision, so all can have the satisfaction of knowing additional strain will ' not be p(aced upon the shoulders of loved ones at the very iime they are least able to cope w1th it. Select your memorial, now! ~-----------------~ POMEROY, OHIO Taylor of Pavonia. Master James Watson was the ring bearer. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Arnett wore a light powder blue dress with navy accessories and a pink carnation corsage. Mrs. Smith was in a navy blue dress and also had a pink carnation corsage. A receplion honoring the couple was held at !he United Rubber Workers Union Hall. Mrs. Dale Gimbel arranged the decorations . A three tiered wedding cake flanked by tapers in silver candlesticks centered the table which was decorated in pink and while. The attendants presided at the table. Miss Marlene Arnett, . sister .of the bride, registered the guests. The new Mr. and Mrs. Smith reside at 35711, Church St., Chillicothe. The bride is a graduate of Mansfield Senior High School and the bridegroom gradualed from Pomeroy High School. He is a guard at the Chillicothe Correctional Institute. Out·ol-town guest.s at the wedding were Mrs . Faye Watson and Jimmy of Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. James Carleton of Gallipolis; Mrs. Frances Carleton, Sandy and Sally, Mr. and Mrs . Mike Carleton of Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs. David Sheets of Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Smith and Todd, Mr. and Mrs . Harold H. Smith of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kerns, Julie, Tammy and Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bennett of Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs . Guy Ary, William Murray, Columbus; Arlie Arnett and Pam; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Minnera of Worthington; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Davidson of Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Thescharakis and Nicky of Ann Arbor, Mich. Why Wait Until Nut Wttk, Next Month Or Perhaps Next Y•r7 The Redudions Are Now Convenient Credit Terms Available- We Carry Our Own Ac:c:ounts Umrtlld tirhe offer. 70 crop year. SUNDAY FILM "Who Set the Standard," Sunday at 7:30p.m. at Zion Church of Christ; youth in charge of service; public invited. · TRINITY SUNDAY school will hold a bicycle ride and wiener roast Sunday meeting at 2 p.m. at Roy Smith residence on former Route 33 riding to roadside park on new Route 33. REVIVAL in progress at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene through Sunday. Evangelists are the Rev. and Mrs. Jason Fe)ter. Services nightly at 7:30p.m. The Lincoln companion monument is designed from the very finest granite and carries the everlasting guarantee. at the regul11r price. Popping the Cork The United States is the seventh largest wine produ'cer in the world . Some 441 bonded wineries in 26 states bottled 270,128,000 gallons of · the beverage during th~ 1969· ICalendar ONE OF OUR .MANY NEW MONUMENT DESIGNS. ONLY Lenten service to be Wednesday I. Social ..., !124 FLEX·CHOUNGER Old American charm with comfort ond styling superb! Avoillblt in pre> portioned sizes. t9 PIEDMONT, Mo. (UP! ) - sightings is that the light is red, There have been hundreds of then turns multi-colored while reports of strange flashing spinning while, green, red and lights in the sky around this amber lights. It moves without countryside noted lor its rich a sound and is very last. lead fi elds, and a UFO Hewes said his UFO logging researcher thinks they are bureau has collected three ca used by a mining expedition types of evidence of the !rom outer space. brightly lit red and amber • "This could be the most UFO. He said there bave been significant, best-documented multiple witnesses sighling in history," said UFO photographic evidence and expert Hayden C. Hewes, who elec trica l interference with heads tile International UFO television sets at the time of Bureau in Oklahoma City. nearby sightings. Hundreds of people in this Hewes and two assistants Ozarks community of 2,000 visited with Piedmont have reported seeing strange residents last weekend. They flashing lights, either high in interviewed and recorded the the sky or at treetop level. accounts of eye witnesses in Some say the objects that give hopes of supplying an answer. of! the light surfaced !rom nearby Clearwater Lake. Reports of UFO sightings even came from Grand Tower • Ill., where Oscar Wills, an operating engineer at the Ohio River Ranchers 4-H Centra l Dlinois Public Service Club met March 21 at the Co. power generating station Jenkins home. Robert Jenkins on the Mississippi River, presided. Kenny Barcus had reported Thursday an object charge of the program . Talks hovering over a transformer. were given by Brent James "I was dumbfounded," said and David Mills. The next the 57-year-<>ld Wills, who has meeting will be April IB at the worked at the plant 30 years. Jenkins home . Club advisor is He said he didn't believe in Robert Jenkins. Club members Wlidenti!ied flying objects until present were Robbie, Teresa the sighting. Wilis was de- and Becky Halley, Jeff, Jane, scribed by the company as a Dan, and Andy Steele, Teresa "solid, dependable " em- . Skeens, David Mills, Lewis ploye. · Bodimer, Matt and Lisa The common description Saunders, Diane, Darlene and coming from Piedmont Kenny Jenkins and Rowan CCQCc ·zr?Y'1'. ···1: . ~:~~< ··. MANDY REESE, left, a·freshman, was the third place winner at the North Gallia Science Fair Tuesday night. Presenting the award is Dr. Thomas Osborne. human body. I experimented with blood typing in my project, and I learned that there are four main blood .groups, A, B, AB and 0, and a group known as the Rh factor." Bill Phillips, project was Wickline motor made and used. His rese~~rch revealed the most prominent places where ·alwninwn is found and inined and in · his exhibit, displayed snera) items made ot the metal. "How to Construct and Fire a Solid Propellent Model Rqcket,' 1 was the project of ~ichard Morris. "I constructed a model rocket and showed basic details of its operation in launching and I explained why it flies," Morris said. 1' ' I 1 l l j' ~ 1 ' j I 1 • ' .J I BAKER FURNITURE I MIDDLEPORT, 0. • ·l ~ MISS MELODIE FAOI.KNER POMEROY- The open church wedding of Miss Melodie Dawn Faulkner of Pomeroy to Mr. Delmar Charles Larkins of Chester will be an event of 2:30p.m. this afternoon at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. The Rev. Robert Woods of Central City, Pa., a former pastor, will of!iciate. •' POMEROY -The Pomeroy Conununity Lenten Service on Wednesday will be held at Saint Paul Lutheran Church, 231 East Second St., at Bp.m. This will be the third community service of this Lenten season with two more to follow and a noon to 3 p.m. service on Good Friday. The Wednesday service at St. Paul will include the Evening Vespers liturgy and a Lenten drama, "The Different Story,'' to be performed by the congregation. The drama will be followed by a meditation entitled, "The Treasure That Costs All,'' given by the host pastor, the Rev. Arthur C. Lund. Both the drama and the meditation are based on the "hidden treasure" parable in Matthew 13:44. The characters in the drama will be played by Donna Jones, Donald Diener and Rev. Art Lund. The St. Paul Senior Choir will sing at the service under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte Elberfeld ·accompanied by the church organist, Mrs . Margaret Blaettnar. Their anthem will be, "Soft Were Thy Hands Dear Jesus." The lenten drama to be used in the service was written by the Rev. W. A. Poovey, professor ·of homolitics at Wartburg Theological Seminary, a seminary of the American Lutheran Church. The drama comes from Rev . Poovey's book "Mustard Seeds and Wine Skins", which is designed to increase personal REV. HOLMFJI RACINE - Tbe Rev. Harold Holmes will be speaker at a revival to be held at the Carletoa Church from March 26 through April I. The church Is localecl oa County Road 18, tbree mUes off of State Route 33. Jay Stiles, pastor, lavltes the public. Services a~ at 7:31 each evening,. involvement In lenten worship services. The general public, friends and members of cooperating POMEROY - An invitation money were received from the to the Meigs Community members for the conununion congregations are cordially Invited. School's appreciation tea was table, a project of the class. read at the Thursday night meeting of the One-Won.One Class of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. The tea to be staged by the children of the Conununily School will be held on April 27 as a gesture of their appreciation for gifts and special project assistance. Also read at the meeting was an invitation to a tea to be held Sunday, ·April 1 at the Rio Grande Baptist Church. Mrs. T. T. Shelton presided at the meeting with the program on "Abundant Living" being given by the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn. Scripture was taken !rom John 10:10, and the minister quoted the Pennsylvania Dutch proverb, "Too soon we get old, too late smart". He also gave excerpts from "The Hidden One-Won-One class meets ;p.._,........,_..,______,.._______ POMEROY - Family reunions oft times take place at the strangest times and places, and perhaps too often at funerals. Meeting at the Ewing Funeral Home last week were two sisters who had not seen each other for 35 years. They were Mrs. Ullie Randolph of Guysville and Mrs. Agnes Bess of East Uverpool. The occasion was the death of their mother, Mrs. Winona Cook. The family says that while the circumstances of the get-together could have been more pleasant, the reunion itself was quite enjoyable. While Mrs. Bess was here, her sister took her to visit her step-lather, Okey Pullins of Coolville. Sad isn't it, that so often someone has to die before families can come together. GARDEN CLUB MEMBERS will be happy to know that an honorable mention has been given to the flower shows at the 1972 Meigs County Fair. Margaret Ella Lewis, chairman of the show, received a letter this week from Mrs. L. L. Hutsell, chairman for the OAGC, reporting that the shows received an 88'4 pet. total score. In both shows, according to the judging sheets, the markdown on points came from an inadequate number of entries in the specimen classes and the junior division, with some .small loss of points on the quality of the horticulture and arrangement classes. · DID YOU HAPPEN to notice that gorgwus magnolia tree on the lawn at Middleport Village hall - before the snow, of course? It was absolutely beautiful. The tree was planted there by Grace Pratt and Pearl Reynolds as a part of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners civic beautification program. The club members along with some Middleport scouts will be putting in red geraniums and white petunias in the planting areas there around village hall. Certainly brightens up the old place. HOW HAPPY DIANE and Lysle Meyer and children must be to have Diane's brother, Joe Reichman, visiting with them there in South Africa. Stationed in Germany with the U.S. Army for the past two years Joe is spending a 20 day leave with his sister and family. For him it's wann days on the beach and lots of sightseeing before returning to the anny routine for another ten months or so. The Meyer family will be returning to the States In July. LARRY RICHMOND GOT the first look at his six-month old daughter last week. He arrived home from Thailand where he has spent the past eight months with the U. S. Air Force, to enjoy a leave of absence with his wife, the (ormer Crystal Faulkner, and their two daughters. MARGIE HARRIS BLAKE HAD such a nice surprise Monday! The junior scouts of Middleport Troop 39 gave a layette shower lor her. Gifts were placed in a decorated bassinet and the girls served cake and punch. Margie has helped Mary Wise with the troop this past year soil was really qui!'e a nice gesture. Celebrate birthdays MIDDLEPORT - The 13th birthday anniversaries of Jill Anne Walburn and Rhonda Hudson were observed Friday night with a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn, Middleport. Mrs . Mildred Hudson was co-hostess. Gifts were presented to the honored guests. The evening was spent decorating plastic eggs which had been stuffed with treats to be taken to the residents of the Syracuse Rest Home. Having the most'unique creations and winning prizes were Carol Humphrey and Mary Burton. Winning the ATTEND SEMINAR POMEROY - The Leonard · POMEROY - A recordFlansburg family of Sioux St. breaking number of barbers Marie are the weekend guests and men's hairstylists atof Elizabeth Cutler. tended the All Ohio Barber Seminar in Columbus March lB. Participating in the lull day session of hairstyling demonstrations and round table discussions was Robert CHAPTER LUNCH Tewksbary, Tewksbary's POMEROY - Members of Barber Shop, 300 Second St., Return Jonathan Meigs Pomeroy . Chapter of the Daughers of the Amerlcan Revolution are invited to attend the spring BANKER SPEAKS · luncheon of the Col. Charles POMEROY Maxine Lewis Chapter on March 31 at Griffith, cashier of the the Red Carpel Inn, I p.m. Cos! of the luncheon is $3.25. Pomeroy National Bank, exReservations are to be made plained the principles of a with either Mrs. J.E. Harley, checking account to Stephanie · 992-2731, or Mrs. J. Edward Niemiec's Special Education Fosler, 992-3506 by Monday. class at Meigs High School Thursday. Betty RDse. Years". Mrs. Kuhn com- mented on the quick passing of the years and concluded with prayer. A decorated cake made by Mrs. Patty Watson Buck was ·served with strawberry ice cream by Mr . and Mrs. William Watson to the 13 members attending. A decorated candle centered the refreshment table. Gifts of Mrs. Thomas is Rotary speaker .MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, told Middleport - Pomeroy Rotarians Friday night 1500 elderly people have been "visited" under the government sponsored program she directs. Introduced by Rotarian C. E. Blakeslee, Mrs. Thomas declared that only one half of the elderly people in Meigs County who would benefit by the services have been reached to date. The council offers elderly people transportation, advice, and assistance with other personal problems as warranted. Two Rotarians welcomed home from vacations In Florida were Paul Smart and Cash Bahr, The Rev. Ed Fischer of Racine was a guest. Ladies of the church served dinner at6p.m. in social rooms of the Heath Unib!d Methodist Church. President Gene Riggs presided. prize lor finUing the 13th candle for the cake was Jennifer Wise. Pizza was served along with a decorated birthday cake. The girls signed a get-well card for Megan Miller who is ill. Attending were Jennifer Wise, Peggy Girolami, Kim Williams, Susan Murray, Carol Humphreys , Mary Nicewander, Bonnie Burton, Connie Burton, Patty. Boyles, Velvet Swisher, Marty Krawsczyn, Kim Krautter, Giant clams in the Pacific Mrs. Amy Humphreys, Mrs. Ocean -can measure more Mary Burton and Dale than three feet long an~ weigh up to 600 pounds . Walburn. '·'; BROCADE for any weather 560.00 Here's a coat that rates applause for its rich fabric, its understated elegance and Its ability to laugh at Spring showers I It's princess shaped and back belted In the most luKurious of brocades . .. sure to make any occasion specia l . .. in any weather! In Taupe for m lsses' sizes B· 18. BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. My; Bow fire cha.nged J· 1fj! fternember me? 1 USed to be. •the classic saddle axford; but not a~rnon~I conn 1e- gave rn.e. a. new bump toe, },$hter materials, spring~ ctepe. G.~<3hion heel 'n sole. and . :z:tg- :z:a.g edging. Hi's !he I Mtol me. .... just for \fU. · heritage house Your Tom MeAn Store 225 N. 2nd' Middllpolt • �10-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 25, 1973 light rays into electrical energy. He also made ahd displayed a solar battery. David Robinelle did research on "Salts" in general and Sodium Chlorida tNaCIJ In particul,a r. "I learned how salt is.lormed and,its reaction with ' other substances," Robinette said, "and I experimented with supersa turated solutions or salts and water." ~o hn Denney studied aluminum, ·how if is mined, ALETHA CAMPBELL,lert. a senior, shared the .second place honor in the science fair at North Gallia High School Tuesday night. Presenting the awarrl is Ned Reigel of Rio Grande College. JUNIOR BALL, right, a senior, shared tile second place honor in the science fair at North Gallia High School Tuesday night. Presenting the award is Mark Stafford of Rio Grande College. best project in i Science ! BY LUDENA STOLLINGS • VINTON - Four seniors and I a freshman took top honors in (the first annual Science Fair at I North Gallia High School last ~week in the Science room . Teachers Roy Mullins and , James Oiler said they" were. :well pleased with the attend1,ance and the success of the fair ~ in which 19 students exhibited I1 prO J.CC~. •· ( Taking first place was David (Wickline, a senior (see picture ;on Page II. whose project was, What is an Elect rostatic t i .. ;)1otor?" rn explain ing the >project. Dave said, "The motor (in my proJeCt operates from >the same energy as static \electricity. rve used a Van de 1Graaf. high voltage, low (a mpereagc generator and a ,motor made of a plastic wheel -charged by by two brass 'electrodes which repel and 'attract the charge on the disc 'to turn it. It would be possible to run this motor from the .earth's magpetic field , thereby ,'eliminating the ' pollution by ~o11er plants and saving our 'natural resources .' ' There was a tie for second p!;,ce as Aletha Campbell and 'Jun ior Ball , both seniors, ~hared it. Ball's project on "Aspects of the Theories of Relalivity" was an analysis of the varying the•Jrtes relating to the state of the uni\'erse : ·All the theories mentioned in my project," said Ball, "are r~r)rrel<:~ ted lnto a single theory. fair It demonstrated that the Einstein theory of relativity is not flawless, si nce it suggests speeds greater than light. It parallels lime and velocity. It also conceives the possibility of anti.matter." PHIL HOLLANBAUGH,Ieft, a senior, was winner of the In doing her project on fourth place award at the North Gallia Science Fair Tuesday "Bacteriological Examination night. Presenting the award is Ned Reigel. of Water," Aletha Campbell collected water from five sources for examination. "I checked samples from a received no injections. Results of mice . I wanted to discover drilled well, pond, spring, river showed that groups one and whether mice understand or and creek in my search for two had grow th of testis but whether they just follow their coliform backteria which is group two, which received the own scent in running a maze, caused by human wastes," estrogens injeclion, showed a and their reaction to finding or said Miss Campbell. "Results greater growth." not finding food. I found that showed that coliform bacteria Judges were Dr . Thomas mice do Jearn, but at first they was present in the drilled well Osborne, Ned Reigel and Mark follow their own scent to the water and spring water." Stafford, all of Rio Grande food. They also realize what to Third place winner was College. The judges presented do when the maze has been Mandy Reese, a fresillnan. awa rds to the five winners. All changed to a different order." Using clay, Miss Reese molded participants received cer· T. J. Robinson's project was her exhibi t to resemble the tificates . on "Model Rocketry: Twohuman heart showing the Other seniors participating Stage Rocket. " He constructed auricles and ventricles. "By were Danny Morris on "En- a two-stage rocket, testeq it lor using straws and pieces of zymes." By using two different stability, and laun ched it wire, I made the veins and types of active Pectinase, one satisfactorily. arteries and then painted the , inactive, and one he did · ",The Effects of Antibiotics whole thing 1give it a more nothing with, Morris showed on Bacteria, " was presented natural appearance," she said. how enzymes. break up di!- by Earlene Carman. Miss Fourth place winner, Phil ferent matenals . The two Carman grew four bacteria Hollanbaugh, a senior, studied experim ents with active cu ltures, placed an tibiotic "The Effects of Hormones on Pectinase, mixed with Certo, disks on them and found that Gonads of Mice." lowered the viscosity while the the antibiotics killed the In explaining his project, other two retained a high bacteria to a certain extent. Hollanbaughsaid, "!divided 10 viscosity. John Payne built a "Prism ma le mice into three groups. Jerri McAiskey studied, Stectroshope, " a scientific Group one, which was dyed "Animal Behavior with Rspect insttument used to study the purple, received daily in- to Reward." makeup of bodies by the light jections of teslosterone for 10 He said, "My project was to they give off. The light is days. Group two, dyed green, try to measure the in- separated by a prism as to the rece ived daily injections of lelligences (the ability to learn, length of each colo r's estrogens and group three understand or solve problems)' wavelengths. Letha Stollings' project was on "Blood" which she said is "The most important of the organs, tissues and fluids in the of distillation and condensation by the use of a mock still. "Disti llation," said Miss McClelland, "is the process of separating waste materials from water by heal. Condensation is the changing of steam back to liquid. The main "The Gas Sniffer," which detects harmful or toxic gases parts of the still are the cooker and the cooling coils. ! distilled in the atinosphere. "The TGS (Taguchie Gas copper sulfate as an example Sensor) ionizes the gas and and the results were pure creates a small electric charge water." Juniors participating were and is intensified by a silicon controlled rectifier which Sharon Toms, on "Noncauses a buzzer and a light to !lowering Plants" such as lichens, ferns and mosses. come on," said Phillips. Anthony Mulholand's Marsha McClelland's project on "Distilla lion of Alcohol" "Energy From The Sun," dealt showed the physical processes with changing the sun's rays or Speculation high • m UFO lights The photographic evidence is supplied by Maude Jefferis, who teaches photography at Clearwater High School. A piclure taken March 14 from the porch of her home shows an object shaped like a child's top or gyroscope hanging in the night sky. Reggie Bone, basketball coach at Piedmont High School, said a bright light followed the car in which he and five athletes were riding on a desolate road from Ellsinore to Piedmont. The light, Bone said, stopped and hovered over a field about 100 yards from the road. The object suddenly rose and disappeared at a high speed. Gallia 4-H Uuh News ' Your ostvronce of quo lily. From insirje , ou! - only ttfe finest moteriols ore · · used. MR. AND MRS. EUGENE SMITH FLEX~Tb:El: BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Peggy Arnett becomes Fl:-.J t: UPH ULSTF:RF:O FURNITURE bride of Eugene Smith POMEROY - Miss Peggy Diane Arnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Arnett of Mansfield, an~ Mr. Eugene Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Route 2, Kingsbtl!)' Rd., Pomeroy, exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony at the Pavonia United Methodist Church in Pavonia on Feb. 11 al2:30 p.m. ,The Rev. Charles Ready officiated al the ceremony following a program of nuptial music by Miss Hester Robinson, organist. Bouquets of mums and gladioli decorated the altar. Given in marriage by her father, but escorted down the aisle by her uncle, Dorsey Arnett, the bride was attired In handmade gown,.. of white Ida! lace over sailn. It was shioned with an empire ' aist, long sleeves and a bateau neckline, and featured a chapel length train of satin and lace. Her bouffant veil of illusion was elbow length. The bride wore a double strand of pearls borrowed !rom an aunt. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations with sprigs of baby's breath. Mrs. Mary Sheets of Middleport, a cousin of the bride, was the matron of honor. Miss Brenda Arnett and Miss Carolyn Arnett were the bridesmaids lor their sister. Their gowns were identical in pink satin with pink and white accent trim. They were made with long sleeves puf!ed at the top and · empire waists. They wore veiled hats with pink bows. The matron of honor carried a colonial bouquet of pink and white carnations while the bridesmaids carried pink carnation colonial bouquets. All of the gowns worn by the wedding party were made by Mrs. Betty Mosier. Mr. Robert Wayne Sinith of Pomeroy served as best man fbr his brother, and the ushers were Mr. Rick Gimbel of Mansfield, and Mr. Ronnie .... l I Adds New Beauty to Any Cemetery. •525 $50 DOWN $15 Per Month The chances are 3 to 1 your wife will survive you, and she shouldn't be burdened with a.vital decision like buying a family memorial at a time when the deepest grief clouds gather. Select it now, together. GET THIS HANDY CHAIN SAW ACCESSORY KIT =$30.00 NOW ONLY sg.95 WHJN Y9!! .1JUY A NEW HO ITE® CHAIN SAW Burdette. Guests were Mrs. Rober! Jenkins, Jerry Hanes, Ray Jenkins, Bob Halley, Mrs. Eloise Mills, Jim Saunders and Bruce James . Refreshments were brought by Lewis Bodimer, and served by Beki Halley and Jane Steele. · Choose ·from the largest and finest selection in all of Southeastern Ohio r------- COUPON------.., Logan Monument Company Pomeroy, Ohio o Please send me FREE booklets showing memorials printed in full color with sizes and prices listed. q Kindly have an authorized Logan Monument Co. representative call at my home. 0 Please send me details about Mausoleums without obligation. Name ...... ..: .. ... ... .... ..... .................. . Street or Route ........ :.......... .... ........ . City or Town ............ ......... ... .. ....... .. Simply mail the convenient coupon •.. write . . . or come in. Transportation gladly furnished to and from any of our . showrooms, without obligation . Logan Monument Co., Inc. RIDENOUR SUPPLY Parh and Service 98S.JJ08 Chester,O. ---------- ' Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy . Mason Bridge LEO l, VAUGHN, MGR . Phone 992-25BB 1• VINTON, OHIO Gallia County Display Y•rd JAMES o. BUSH, MANAGER Phone 388-8603 OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT HYMN SING, Sunday, 1:30 p.m. at Hazel Community Church. Public invited. MONDAY POMEROY - Middleport Uons Club, special meeting for directors . Monday, 7 p.m. Columbia Gas Co., Middleport. SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters, Monday, 7:30p.m. at high school in Racine. MEIGS Local OAPSE, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Meigs Junior High School cafeteria, Mid· dleport. Field representative, Fred Haynes, will be present. AU members asked to attend. REGULAR meeting , Ken Amsbary lzaak Walton League Chapter, Monday, 7 p.m. at farm. REVIVAL now in progress at Silver Run Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Paul Barlrum, South Point, guest speaker. Services nightly at 7:30 p.m . Special singing. Public is invited. TUESDAY RACINE American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at post home. 'POMEROY Past Matrons, O.E.S. Tuesday night, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Thelma Dill. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middleport Lions Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn. Guest speaker. OHIO Valley Commandry 24, Knights Templar, stated conclave, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck dinner will precede at 6:30 p.m. All Sir Knights, their ladies and children invited. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30 potluck dinner Wednesday with juniors and senior to meet together. Legionnaires will be guests for the dinner. Each Auxiliary member is to take a covered dish. MENTAL Health services, Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Phone 992-2104, ext. 28. POMEROY Community Lenten service, 8 p.m. Wednesday, St. Paul Lutheran Church, 231 East Second St. Public invited. SEEN AND HEARD POMEROY ·- Mrs. J. E. Foster, Pomeroy, and Miss Lucille Smith, Chester, regent and vice regent, respectively, of Return Jonathan Meigs . Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, were delegates to the Ohio Conference, DAR, held at the When having a party, Netherland Hilton Hotel, small children should be Cincinnati, Monday through herd ed and not seen. Wednesday. POMEROY - Ted Lehew, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew, Pomeroy, returned to his studies at Heidelberg College, Tiffin, today following a spring break spent visiting friends and relatives in Pomeroy. You con make this .family matter a family decision, so all can have the satisfaction of knowing additional strain will ' not be p(aced upon the shoulders of loved ones at the very iime they are least able to cope w1th it. Select your memorial, now! ~-----------------~ POMEROY, OHIO Taylor of Pavonia. Master James Watson was the ring bearer. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Arnett wore a light powder blue dress with navy accessories and a pink carnation corsage. Mrs. Smith was in a navy blue dress and also had a pink carnation corsage. A receplion honoring the couple was held at !he United Rubber Workers Union Hall. Mrs. Dale Gimbel arranged the decorations . A three tiered wedding cake flanked by tapers in silver candlesticks centered the table which was decorated in pink and while. The attendants presided at the table. Miss Marlene Arnett, . sister .of the bride, registered the guests. The new Mr. and Mrs. Smith reside at 35711, Church St., Chillicothe. The bride is a graduate of Mansfield Senior High School and the bridegroom gradualed from Pomeroy High School. He is a guard at the Chillicothe Correctional Institute. Out·ol-town guest.s at the wedding were Mrs . Faye Watson and Jimmy of Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. James Carleton of Gallipolis; Mrs. Frances Carleton, Sandy and Sally, Mr. and Mrs . Mike Carleton of Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs. David Sheets of Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Smith and Todd, Mr. and Mrs . Harold H. Smith of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kerns, Julie, Tammy and Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bennett of Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs . Guy Ary, William Murray, Columbus; Arlie Arnett and Pam; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Minnera of Worthington; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Davidson of Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Thescharakis and Nicky of Ann Arbor, Mich. Why Wait Until Nut Wttk, Next Month Or Perhaps Next Y•r7 The Redudions Are Now Convenient Credit Terms Available- We Carry Our Own Ac:c:ounts Umrtlld tirhe offer. 70 crop year. SUNDAY FILM "Who Set the Standard," Sunday at 7:30p.m. at Zion Church of Christ; youth in charge of service; public invited. · TRINITY SUNDAY school will hold a bicycle ride and wiener roast Sunday meeting at 2 p.m. at Roy Smith residence on former Route 33 riding to roadside park on new Route 33. REVIVAL in progress at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene through Sunday. Evangelists are the Rev. and Mrs. Jason Fe)ter. Services nightly at 7:30p.m. The Lincoln companion monument is designed from the very finest granite and carries the everlasting guarantee. at the regul11r price. Popping the Cork The United States is the seventh largest wine produ'cer in the world . Some 441 bonded wineries in 26 states bottled 270,128,000 gallons of · the beverage during th~ 1969· ICalendar ONE OF OUR .MANY NEW MONUMENT DESIGNS. ONLY Lenten service to be Wednesday I. Social ..., !124 FLEX·CHOUNGER Old American charm with comfort ond styling superb! Avoillblt in pre> portioned sizes. t9 PIEDMONT, Mo. (UP! ) - sightings is that the light is red, There have been hundreds of then turns multi-colored while reports of strange flashing spinning while, green, red and lights in the sky around this amber lights. It moves without countryside noted lor its rich a sound and is very last. lead fi elds, and a UFO Hewes said his UFO logging researcher thinks they are bureau has collected three ca used by a mining expedition types of evidence of the !rom outer space. brightly lit red and amber • "This could be the most UFO. He said there bave been significant, best-documented multiple witnesses sighling in history," said UFO photographic evidence and expert Hayden C. Hewes, who elec trica l interference with heads tile International UFO television sets at the time of Bureau in Oklahoma City. nearby sightings. Hundreds of people in this Hewes and two assistants Ozarks community of 2,000 visited with Piedmont have reported seeing strange residents last weekend. They flashing lights, either high in interviewed and recorded the the sky or at treetop level. accounts of eye witnesses in Some say the objects that give hopes of supplying an answer. of! the light surfaced !rom nearby Clearwater Lake. Reports of UFO sightings even came from Grand Tower • Ill., where Oscar Wills, an operating engineer at the Ohio River Ranchers 4-H Centra l Dlinois Public Service Club met March 21 at the Co. power generating station Jenkins home. Robert Jenkins on the Mississippi River, presided. Kenny Barcus had reported Thursday an object charge of the program . Talks hovering over a transformer. were given by Brent James "I was dumbfounded," said and David Mills. The next the 57-year-<>ld Wills, who has meeting will be April IB at the worked at the plant 30 years. Jenkins home . Club advisor is He said he didn't believe in Robert Jenkins. Club members Wlidenti!ied flying objects until present were Robbie, Teresa the sighting. Wilis was de- and Becky Halley, Jeff, Jane, scribed by the company as a Dan, and Andy Steele, Teresa "solid, dependable " em- . Skeens, David Mills, Lewis ploye. · Bodimer, Matt and Lisa The common description Saunders, Diane, Darlene and coming from Piedmont Kenny Jenkins and Rowan CCQCc ·zr?Y'1'. ···1: . ~:~~< ··. MANDY REESE, left, a·freshman, was the third place winner at the North Gallia Science Fair Tuesday night. Presenting the award is Dr. Thomas Osborne. human body. I experimented with blood typing in my project, and I learned that there are four main blood .groups, A, B, AB and 0, and a group known as the Rh factor." Bill Phillips, project was Wickline motor made and used. His rese~~rch revealed the most prominent places where ·alwninwn is found and inined and in · his exhibit, displayed snera) items made ot the metal. "How to Construct and Fire a Solid Propellent Model Rqcket,' 1 was the project of ~ichard Morris. "I constructed a model rocket and showed basic details of its operation in launching and I explained why it flies," Morris said. 1' ' I 1 l l j' ~ 1 ' j I 1 • ' .J I BAKER FURNITURE I MIDDLEPORT, 0. • ·l ~ MISS MELODIE FAOI.KNER POMEROY- The open church wedding of Miss Melodie Dawn Faulkner of Pomeroy to Mr. Delmar Charles Larkins of Chester will be an event of 2:30p.m. this afternoon at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. The Rev. Robert Woods of Central City, Pa., a former pastor, will of!iciate. •' POMEROY -The Pomeroy Conununity Lenten Service on Wednesday will be held at Saint Paul Lutheran Church, 231 East Second St., at Bp.m. This will be the third community service of this Lenten season with two more to follow and a noon to 3 p.m. service on Good Friday. The Wednesday service at St. Paul will include the Evening Vespers liturgy and a Lenten drama, "The Different Story,'' to be performed by the congregation. The drama will be followed by a meditation entitled, "The Treasure That Costs All,'' given by the host pastor, the Rev. Arthur C. Lund. Both the drama and the meditation are based on the "hidden treasure" parable in Matthew 13:44. The characters in the drama will be played by Donna Jones, Donald Diener and Rev. Art Lund. The St. Paul Senior Choir will sing at the service under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte Elberfeld ·accompanied by the church organist, Mrs . Margaret Blaettnar. Their anthem will be, "Soft Were Thy Hands Dear Jesus." The lenten drama to be used in the service was written by the Rev. W. A. Poovey, professor ·of homolitics at Wartburg Theological Seminary, a seminary of the American Lutheran Church. The drama comes from Rev . Poovey's book "Mustard Seeds and Wine Skins", which is designed to increase personal REV. HOLMFJI RACINE - Tbe Rev. Harold Holmes will be speaker at a revival to be held at the Carletoa Church from March 26 through April I. The church Is localecl oa County Road 18, tbree mUes off of State Route 33. Jay Stiles, pastor, lavltes the public. Services a~ at 7:31 each evening,. involvement In lenten worship services. The general public, friends and members of cooperating POMEROY - An invitation money were received from the to the Meigs Community members for the conununion congregations are cordially Invited. School's appreciation tea was table, a project of the class. read at the Thursday night meeting of the One-Won.One Class of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. The tea to be staged by the children of the Conununily School will be held on April 27 as a gesture of their appreciation for gifts and special project assistance. Also read at the meeting was an invitation to a tea to be held Sunday, ·April 1 at the Rio Grande Baptist Church. Mrs. T. T. Shelton presided at the meeting with the program on "Abundant Living" being given by the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn. Scripture was taken !rom John 10:10, and the minister quoted the Pennsylvania Dutch proverb, "Too soon we get old, too late smart". He also gave excerpts from "The Hidden One-Won-One class meets ;p.._,........,_..,______,.._______ POMEROY - Family reunions oft times take place at the strangest times and places, and perhaps too often at funerals. Meeting at the Ewing Funeral Home last week were two sisters who had not seen each other for 35 years. They were Mrs. Ullie Randolph of Guysville and Mrs. Agnes Bess of East Uverpool. The occasion was the death of their mother, Mrs. Winona Cook. The family says that while the circumstances of the get-together could have been more pleasant, the reunion itself was quite enjoyable. While Mrs. Bess was here, her sister took her to visit her step-lather, Okey Pullins of Coolville. Sad isn't it, that so often someone has to die before families can come together. GARDEN CLUB MEMBERS will be happy to know that an honorable mention has been given to the flower shows at the 1972 Meigs County Fair. Margaret Ella Lewis, chairman of the show, received a letter this week from Mrs. L. L. Hutsell, chairman for the OAGC, reporting that the shows received an 88'4 pet. total score. In both shows, according to the judging sheets, the markdown on points came from an inadequate number of entries in the specimen classes and the junior division, with some .small loss of points on the quality of the horticulture and arrangement classes. · DID YOU HAPPEN to notice that gorgwus magnolia tree on the lawn at Middleport Village hall - before the snow, of course? It was absolutely beautiful. The tree was planted there by Grace Pratt and Pearl Reynolds as a part of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners civic beautification program. The club members along with some Middleport scouts will be putting in red geraniums and white petunias in the planting areas there around village hall. Certainly brightens up the old place. HOW HAPPY DIANE and Lysle Meyer and children must be to have Diane's brother, Joe Reichman, visiting with them there in South Africa. Stationed in Germany with the U.S. Army for the past two years Joe is spending a 20 day leave with his sister and family. For him it's wann days on the beach and lots of sightseeing before returning to the anny routine for another ten months or so. The Meyer family will be returning to the States In July. LARRY RICHMOND GOT the first look at his six-month old daughter last week. He arrived home from Thailand where he has spent the past eight months with the U. S. Air Force, to enjoy a leave of absence with his wife, the (ormer Crystal Faulkner, and their two daughters. MARGIE HARRIS BLAKE HAD such a nice surprise Monday! The junior scouts of Middleport Troop 39 gave a layette shower lor her. Gifts were placed in a decorated bassinet and the girls served cake and punch. Margie has helped Mary Wise with the troop this past year soil was really qui!'e a nice gesture. Celebrate birthdays MIDDLEPORT - The 13th birthday anniversaries of Jill Anne Walburn and Rhonda Hudson were observed Friday night with a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn, Middleport. Mrs . Mildred Hudson was co-hostess. Gifts were presented to the honored guests. The evening was spent decorating plastic eggs which had been stuffed with treats to be taken to the residents of the Syracuse Rest Home. Having the most'unique creations and winning prizes were Carol Humphrey and Mary Burton. Winning the ATTEND SEMINAR POMEROY - The Leonard · POMEROY - A recordFlansburg family of Sioux St. breaking number of barbers Marie are the weekend guests and men's hairstylists atof Elizabeth Cutler. tended the All Ohio Barber Seminar in Columbus March lB. Participating in the lull day session of hairstyling demonstrations and round table discussions was Robert CHAPTER LUNCH Tewksbary, Tewksbary's POMEROY - Members of Barber Shop, 300 Second St., Return Jonathan Meigs Pomeroy . Chapter of the Daughers of the Amerlcan Revolution are invited to attend the spring BANKER SPEAKS · luncheon of the Col. Charles POMEROY Maxine Lewis Chapter on March 31 at Griffith, cashier of the the Red Carpel Inn, I p.m. Cos! of the luncheon is $3.25. Pomeroy National Bank, exReservations are to be made plained the principles of a with either Mrs. J.E. Harley, checking account to Stephanie · 992-2731, or Mrs. J. Edward Niemiec's Special Education Fosler, 992-3506 by Monday. class at Meigs High School Thursday. Betty RDse. Years". Mrs. Kuhn com- mented on the quick passing of the years and concluded with prayer. A decorated cake made by Mrs. Patty Watson Buck was ·served with strawberry ice cream by Mr . and Mrs. William Watson to the 13 members attending. A decorated candle centered the refreshment table. Gifts of Mrs. Thomas is Rotary speaker .MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, told Middleport - Pomeroy Rotarians Friday night 1500 elderly people have been "visited" under the government sponsored program she directs. Introduced by Rotarian C. E. Blakeslee, Mrs. Thomas declared that only one half of the elderly people in Meigs County who would benefit by the services have been reached to date. The council offers elderly people transportation, advice, and assistance with other personal problems as warranted. Two Rotarians welcomed home from vacations In Florida were Paul Smart and Cash Bahr, The Rev. Ed Fischer of Racine was a guest. Ladies of the church served dinner at6p.m. in social rooms of the Heath Unib!d Methodist Church. President Gene Riggs presided. prize lor finUing the 13th candle for the cake was Jennifer Wise. Pizza was served along with a decorated birthday cake. The girls signed a get-well card for Megan Miller who is ill. Attending were Jennifer Wise, Peggy Girolami, Kim Williams, Susan Murray, Carol Humphreys , Mary Nicewander, Bonnie Burton, Connie Burton, Patty. Boyles, Velvet Swisher, Marty Krawsczyn, Kim Krautter, Giant clams in the Pacific Mrs. Amy Humphreys, Mrs. Ocean -can measure more Mary Burton and Dale than three feet long an~ weigh up to 600 pounds . Walburn. '·'; BROCADE for any weather 560.00 Here's a coat that rates applause for its rich fabric, its understated elegance and Its ability to laugh at Spring showers I It's princess shaped and back belted In the most luKurious of brocades . .. sure to make any occasion specia l . .. in any weather! In Taupe for m lsses' sizes B· 18. BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. My; Bow fire cha.nged J· 1fj! fternember me? 1 USed to be. •the classic saddle axford; but not a~rnon~I conn 1e- gave rn.e. a. new bump toe, },$hter materials, spring~ ctepe. G.~<3hion heel 'n sole. and . :z:tg- :z:a.g edging. Hi's !he I Mtol me. .... just for \fU. · heritage house Your Tom MeAn Store 225 N. 2nd' Middllpolt • �,. J ' . I • 12-Tbe SUnday Times- Sentinel, SUnday, March 25, 1973 Garden clubs plan Regatta flower ·show ·Katie's Korner By Katie Crow * U UNDERSl'AND THAT two gros-beak birds were seen at a feeder at the home of Pete Thoren. Agros-beak bird is a finchlike bird characterized by a short, stout beak, as on the rose breasted grosbeak. MRS. FRED (ELEANOR) Crow, Syracuse, before the storm hit last Saturday, had the most beautiful forsythia blooming in . her yard. From the window in the "Frog Room" at the Crow home, the view was a sight to behold. JAMES SOUI.'>BY, POMEROY Postmaster, will host 63 officers and representatives of southeastern Ohio at an all day session Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Officials from Zanesville and Akron districts will also attend. The session will begin at 9a.m. with dinner In the evening. .' ,I d ~} MR. AND MRS. PATRICK HILL RACINE -The Berunorial Chapel of Norfolk, Va. was the selling for the wedding of Miss Penny Chase, daughter of MME and Mrs. Maurice Chase, Norfolk, Va. to Mr. Patrick Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, Racine. Navy Chaplain Hollis performed the 2 p.m. ceremony on March 3. The wedding was preceded with a ball-hour of organ music. Attendants were Miss Debbie Gracln, a friend of the bride, and Mr. Jay Hill, brother of the groom. Areception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bride. PRUNE ENERGY DIET THE SUCCESSFUL DIET FOR ACTIVE PEOPLE LOS ANGELES (Speclall DID YOU KNOW that there are names of states on the back of a $5 bill? I dldn 't know until Larry S~ncer, clerk of courts and Robert Buck, Pomeroy attorney were discussing it this week. It was also noted that carsare pictured on the $10 bill. Now if you get a new $5 bill you can read the names, if you have good eyesight; on the old bills it is very blurry wlless you have a magnifying glass. You're never too old to learn -right? wonders for men , women, children without pil ls, drugs or exercise . F'runes are quick vital energy which is crucial In any diet. No tired, dragged out feeling as with other diets . 10 lbs. in 10 Days Those who follow the simple plan exactly as directed, report a toss of 10 pounds In 10 days, starting from the day they begin the diet. There is usually no weight loss for the first ~ days, but suddenly on the 5th day you can expect to drop as much as 5 pounds. and continue to lose ;,bout a pound a day up until the lOth day. Thereaner, you'll lose a pound and a half every two days until you reach your proper weight. E•t Almost All You Want Better vet. you can still eat almost as much as you want of foods like steak , chicken , lobster . And you will con . tlnue to lose weight . Full money back. guarantee. The use of prunes as prescribed by the plan . will , through natural action , act to help your body release excess fat and body fluids , allowing vou to keep your weight down and figure In firm control. Plan Available To get a copy of this highly successful plan and suggested menus : send s2.00 cash , check or M.O . No C.O. D. please . We pay postage. CALIFORNIA PRUNE 7905'12 Blackburn Avenwe Los An9etes, Cal. 90041 · POMEROY - Mrs. Richard Vaughan, president of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers, has announced that local PTA units have only until Monday to get first place winners in the essay and poetry cultural arts competition to Mrs. c. E. Blakeslee, Lincoln Hill Pomeroy, for the count; judging. Music will be judged by Mrs. Harold Lohse and Mrs. James Sheets and all first place winners in this are to be taken to Mrs. Lohse Wolle Drive ' Wednesday.' Pomeroy before Winning entries in the visual art categories will be judged on the day of the Meigs County Council meeting, AprilS, at the Bradbury School, by local artist Bill Mayer. Art first place unit winners are to be at the Bradbury School before 2 p.m. IN SERIOUS CONDITION ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) Three-year old Daniel Mahlandt was in serious condition Saturday after being mauled by a wolf which was used in school exhibitions to show wolves do not attack humans. PHOTO SPECIAL 8 X 10 In Living Color ONLvaae Plus 50' Handling POMEROY _ Several distinguished guests of the American Legion Auxiliary were present for the 54th birlhday party the American Legion, Drew Webster Post 39, Tuesday night. The Auxiliary guests were Mrs . Robert Waddell of Carroll, Department of Ohio children and youth chairman; Mrs. Arnold Richards, Middleporl, department chairman of national security; Mrs. Neal Billings, Athens, and Mrs. Virgil Walker, Racine, department hospil,a l representatives for the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center. District 8 chairmen present were Mrs. Howard Parsons, Ath~ns. children and youth; Mrs. Ph1hp Heck, Gallipolis, community service; Mrs . Wilfo~d .Grant, Wellston, rehab1hta1Ion; Mrs. Catherine We I s h , P o m e r o y , Americanism. Also introduced by Mrs. Grace Pratt, president of Unit 39, were Miss Sherrie Reuter, junior president; Lori Wood, junior Miss Poppy and Eighth District past presidents, Mrs. William Brown, Gallipolis; Mrs. Clifford Atkins, Crooksville, and Mrs. Ben Neulzling. Mrs. Pratt, on behalf of the Auxiliary, presented $100 to the Post. Charles Swalzel talked on plans for the new Post home and Don Whaley, first vice commander, gave out mem. bership awards to the legionnaires. Mrs. Welsh was pianist for the event, and both the post and unit officern participated in the advancement of lhe colors. Commander Kenneth Harris gave the welcome. The refreshment table featured a table arrangement given by Mrs. Tom Crow in memory of her brother, Drew Webster, for whom the post was nar1ed. A cake decorated in blue and gold was served by Mrs. Prall and Mrs. Harris. Mrs . Harris presided at the coffee service and Mrs. Harry Davis poured the punch. NO AGE LIMIT . LIMIT 1 PER SUBJECT 2 SPECIAL PER FAMILY GROUPS TAKEN AT THE LOW PRICE OF 99' PER SUBJECT --------------------------DATE: TUES;, MARCH 27th PHOTO HOURS: 10 AM TO.5 PM Place: Stifflers Dept. Store POMEROY, OHIO Photos By HONEY PORTRAITS '. .Xi Gamma Mu elects officers Wrap session The strap-wrap casual sandal. Just one way to get it all toget~er from Miss America's new collection. Packed with styles tor pants and sporty skirts. gave her report. Plans were announced for a variety show staged Friday night at the school with funds to go toward a reading program. A basketball banquet will be held on March 30 at 6:30 p,m, A rummage sale was planned for the first week of April with Mrs. Imogene Holstein as chairman. Mrs. Marcia Arnold, Mrs. Martha McPhail , and Mrs. Louise Frank will assist. The attendance award was won by the filth grade. The first grade will serve the ApriiiO meeting. MARIJUANA SEIZED TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) Robert Wheeler, 25, of Bryan, was arrested Friday in suburban Sylvania after police confiscated what they termed the "largest haul" of marijuana· in the county's history. Authorities arrested Bryan and charged him with possession with intent to sell after they found 300 pounds or marijuana valued at $100,000 in his car. POMEROY - A Mexican theme was carried out in costuming and refreshments for the annual guest night observance of the Middleport Child Conservation League held at the home of Mrs. Susie Grueser. The theme was also carried out in games with Mrs . Grueser, Mrs. Janel Duffy, Mrs. Helen Blackston and Mrs. Peggy Harris winning prizes. Tacos, jaletona bean dip and Mexican snacks prepared by POMEROY - Mrs. Vra The "Girl of the Year" will , Crow was elected president of be elected at the next meeting. the XI Gamma Mu Chapter of II was reported that to date Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, at a $307.83 · bas been collected in ' meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Nellie Brown. Other officers named were Mrs. Lois Rosenbaum, vice president; Mrs. Jean Werry, recording secretary; · Mrs. Reva Vaughan, corresponding secrelary and Mrs. Ruby Baer, treasurer. Plans were completed for the annual Founder's Day dinner party to be held at the Holiday Inn In Gallipolia on April 26. A tea is being planned for May to confer the exemplar degree and perceptor degree on eligible members. The March 31 social with husbands as guests will be held Third Wednesday=·':""'·-"''" homemakers meet SYRACUSE - Prayer and the flag pledge opened the meeting of the Third Wednesday Homemakers Club Wednesday at the meeting house at Municipal Park with President Jean Hall, in charge. Devotions were given by Edith Hood and Mildred Pierce. Eileen Clark gave a poem, "Garden In Spring." Roll call was answered with a verse about St. Patrick's Day or spring. Reports were given by Agnes White. A round-robin letter was signed for a former member, Jo Essington, now living in Mtlwuukee. At the . April meeting devotiqns will be given by Ada Slack, a poem by Charlotte Nease ; roll call will be an Easter verse, and the program will be to finish the Easter ba~kets and deliver them to the local rest home. Hostesses will he Edith Hood and Eileen dark. Suggestions were given for places to visit on the annual trip in May. The decision will be made in April. A potluck lunch was enjoyed at noon, and table grace was given by Margaret Bailey. In the afternoon, Easter bask~ Is LUNCH AT EMBASSY WASHINGTON (UPI) Two Soviet and three U, S. spacemen, preparing for a joint U. S..Soviet space flight in 1975, lunched at the Soviet Embassy Friday and held a separate meeting with U. S. space administrator James c. Fletcher . Navy Black White ' . A contribution of ' $50 w~s .;: made to the Council on Aging, :: and members agreed to write :: to Congressman Clarence :·Miller asking his support :: toward re-funding libraries so ;' the Meigs Bookmobile can :'continue operation. • National Cartoonists Society PHILLJES ROMP CLEARWATER, Fla. (UPI) - The Philadelphia Phillies batted around against reliever Phil Hennigan in a five-run seventh inning Saturday to come from behind and beat the New York Mets, 6-2. Greet Spring In Style Lamb with an Oriental Accent By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor More individuals are learn· ing to enjoy lamb in many ways other than a lamb stew. A different approach to broiled chops is to marinate lamb rib chops in a blend of plum preserves, soy sauce, lemon juice and onion . This gives an Oriental twist to the meal and should prove popular with those experimenting with Far Eastern rec· ipes . ORIENTAL LAMB RIB CHOPS c;, cup plum preserves I taHiespoon soy sauce •;, cup lemon juice · MADE IN U.S.A. sauce and lemon juice: mix well . Ptace lamb in a shallow dish and spread meat with preserves mixture, Chill I hour, turning occasionally, Place iamb on grill or in broiler and broil 3 to 4 inches from source of heat for 5 to 7 minutes, basting occasionally with preserves mixture. Turn chops, top with onion slices, brush with preserves mixture and continue broil· ing for 5 to 7 minutes or until done to taste. Makes 4 serv· ings. • Smooth leather in black-white and brown-white. Sizes 5 to 10 in B, AA and AAA widths. {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) First Chan.nel Swim The English Channel was first swum by Matt hew Webb in 1875. America's <;ertrude, Ederl~ becari)~, ,t)le t1rst woman !o s)Vim it, jn 8 ~~~b rhi chops, % to !926. Since then several l-inch thick· men have made nonstop 8 thin onion slices round-trip crossings, a feat .. Combine preserves, soy that means being m the sea from 30 to 43 hours. Ma·rguerite•s · ·· . · · :SHOES. " 102 E. Main Pomeroy 'Betty Ohlinger Ingels Special . . . SHORE LEAVE In the oiling, sailors line deck of the carrier Midway as it approach e s borne berth at Alameda Naval Alr Stalloa, San Francisco Bay. The Midway Is home from llie VIetnam war. It's Col. Sheppard now ,---........... ~ GALlJPOlJS - Jason H.. Sheppard Jr., local real estate broker and owner and general manager of Rancho Co. Realtors, recently graduated with honors from the Knotts School of Auctioneering. Sheppard is now a licensed and bonded auciloneerer in Ohio after completing the course, and has been awarded the hooorary Iitle or Colonel. The Rancho firm, in addition to real estate sales and management, now offers : auction service for real eslate, household and farm sale8. Rancho is the first real estate broker in southern Ohio to offer THE SHOE · 101 Our Shoes are Sti II Sensibly Priced MIDDLE 0. MARCH EARLY BIRD .-fKe ~ .u Beitelr~ ~ PHILCO AIRMAN HANSON MIDDLEPORT- Airman , • ,Howard W. lluloia, SOD of .~. Mr. 81111 Mrs. Harold W. ~, •Hanson of tllll N. Second ,•;·· Ave., Middleport, Oblo, bas )' · beea asslcned to Lowry ;i AFB, Colo., after completing :· Air Force ~lc tralnlug. The ~ airman bao been asslped to ~ the Technical Tralalog ~ Center at Lowry lor ;. specialized trabiJDg In the oupply lleld. He graduated In < mz from Melcs Hleh School. • His wife~ VIcki, Is tbe. ~ dau&bler 01 Mr: aad ·Mrs. ~ Harry E. Clark of Rt. Z, ~ Pomeroy. ROYALS BLANK CHISOX SARASOTA, Fla. (UP!) The Kansas City Royals blanked the Cblcago White Sox U here today behind the fivehit pitching of Monty Montgomery, Mike Jackson and Gene Garber. i i "IT'S TRUE" - - - BAKER Moon Mullins By Ferd Johnson P,·!ll1 at the~eri~an Le '' . . Arm ole . w pray organ lc.' · .·', were made . Janice Lawson displayed crocheted ""'""'""'--""'!>M<!>M<_....,~....,...,.--....,....,....,__ Easle1 bunnies to cover a plas!ic egg as favors for the baskets. E~na Reibel showed miniature baskets made from a bar of soap with flowers made (rom beads, glue and coloring. Geneva Nolan had a basket mode from a plastic jug filled with arrangements made from egg shells, flowers and s:andles. Eileen Clark read a poem, "This Old Clay House." BEnER A committee of Elva Dailey, Linda Ferrell and Virginia VALUES Salser was named to purchase ARE a gift to be given to Belly Hayes for her wedding anniversary. All made a donation toward the purchase of candy for the baskets. Attending besides those · mentioned were Thelma Grueser, Eleanor Bahram ' ' Irene Parker, Nellie Hayes, , FI,I_RNITURE Margaret Cottrill and ,_, IDDLEPORT, 0. Emogene Holstein. Mrs. Hayes was not present. Pomeroy for the Heart Fund by Mrs. Shirley Custer the sorority members. presented the program pointCollections are not complete, ing out the six basic step& on as yet. how to make friends. Mrs. Roberta O'Brien and Mrs. Mary Morris will be hostesses for the next meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Crow. ali: Mrs. Susau:Bia~fl '\'ere ll!l'!'!!<!· During the.buslness l]leellng, plans were ·discussed for· members to attend the spring conference to be June 2 at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Arrangements. were made to provide juice for the Meigs Community School for the remainder of the second year, and a lett.er from the school inviting members to an appreciation tea was read. A dinner meeting at the Parkersburg Mall was planned for April. A white elephant sale It was reporle<J. that the n.w Sthool District bond issue McCoy and Roger Epple, board merry-go-round bas arrived. 11 following a talk by John Riebel, members, ~~ Monday night's was voted to purchase an arm local superin!endent,'' J. o: meeting. Plans \vere made to sponsor stretcher and basketballs and a poster contest for the kickballs for the older children. children of the school to en· The principal asked that any courage passage of the bond parents interested in helping issue. A $2 cash prize will be with a reading program contact him at the school. following too close; Odessa B. awarded to each class. The attendance award was Weddle, Portland, Rl. 1, $10 Mrs. Virginia Kirkhart won by the Klngergarten A and costs, expired operator's presided at the meeting during class. The second grade placed license; Harry W. Pickens, Jr., which time officers for the second. Mrs. Henry Thomas Syracuse, $20 and costs, 1973-74 school year were gave the secrelary'sreporl and speeding; Ray Newell, Midelected. They are Mrs. Robert Mrs. Donna Nelson reported a dleport, $8 and costs, speeding. Elberfeld, president; Mrs. Jim balance of $773.35 in the Forfeiting bonds were Thomas, vice preside~t; Mrs. treasury . The prayer and Harley R. Jenkins, Oak Hill, John Riebel, secretary; and pledge to the flag opened the Norman R. Fulks, ProcMrs . Max Eichinger, meeting. torville, Rulus D. Wheeler, treasurer . Installation will Parents viewed the cultural Canton, Robert K. Kerr, III, take place at the April arts on display at the conAthens , Ros~ M. Blazek , clusion of the meeting. meeting. Glouster, Ronald T. Mayes, Carming, Ohio, Windel M. Unroe, Crown City, Elwin Olds, Amelia, Louisiana, Lloyd Johnson, McDonald, Ohio and Bernard C. Newman, Jr., Carnegie, Ohio, $27.50 each, speeding; Drury Harper, Tuppers Plains, $50, assault and battery; Franklin D. Jarvis, Wellston, $22.50, unsafe vehicle; Daryl J. VanDyne, Wal~rword, $32.50, speeding; Nathan J. Wise, Rutland, $32.50, speeding. Court acts in 30 cases .. Middleport child league meets for guest night '. . .BY ,CIIAJu.ENE HOEFLICH . SAlEM CENTER - No rocking chair retl!'ee ~ Mra. Anna Ogdln who turned ill her paycheck for a pension a couple of years agg after teaching in Meigs County schools for almost 34 years . . Painting pictures, growing Dowers, attending · numel'OWI club · meetings, traveling about the country - these are the tbinga which oceupy . her anythlng-lxlklull days. A widow ~e 1967, Mrs. Ogdln continues to reside on the family farm located on Route 124, two mlles east of . Wlllresville. It was there that she and her husband llved 49 years and reared their two daughters, Maxine Grtfflth and Janet Jones. MOlt of Mrs. Ogdin's teaching was done in the Salem Township and , Rutland Schools. She says her first · year was at Buckwheat where she taught all, eight grades for $50 a month. She dld such a good job thai the nut year they increased her salary''to '100 a month. Her last 21 years in the leaching field were spent at Rutland. Throughout the years, Mrs. Ogdin are incomplete. BASHAN - Lillie Gary Holter celebrated his fourth SYRACUSE - New officers birthday on Saturday afwere elected at a meeting of ternoon with a party planned by his mother, Mrn. Judy the Syracuse PTA recently.' Holler. Games were played They are Hugh McPhail, and gifts were presented to president; Mrs. Susie Grueser, vice president; Mrs. Rhonda him. Refreshments of ice cream, Dempsey, secretary ; and Mrs. cake, Kool-Aid and potato Joyce Thoren, treasurer. Inslicks were served and favors stallation will be held at the or lollypops, balloons, play April meeting. Mrs . Ruby Vaughan, money and loy compasses director of District 16, was were presented to each child. Present were Scotty Trussell, speaker at the meeting and the Danny and Judy Crislip, Susie cultural arts entries were on Winners were Burke, Mrs. Jeanne Bowers display. previously announced. Mrs. and Sherry Cristina, Gary's little sister Brenda and their Dorothy Amberger, chairman grandmother, Mrs. Mary of the auditing committee, Holter. Sending gifts were Bill and Beth Pickens, Grella Riffle, and Timmy Lawson. Chester PTA has March meeting . ' bas always raised lots of violets and ~w Bhe bas about 100 pols here and • there ~bout her h.ome. She belongs to CHESTER - The Chesler lllree garden clubs, is active in the pWtlan Sisters · now holding ·the PTA went on record .as supporting the Eastern Local pqsllion of most excellent chief, Is a member of the Past Cble!a Club, atteads the Presbyterian O!urch, belongs to, the Friendly Neighbors Club, star Grange, Retired Teachers Asaoeialion, the Senior Citizens Club and • ·the Meigs County Home POMEROY Sixteen Demonstration Cuuncll. defendants were fined a~d H About five years ago, Mrs. Ogdin others forfeited bonds in Meigs took up painting• under local artist County Court Friday. Ruth Gosney and since that time has '' Fined by Judge Frank W. exhibited in several sl)ows, Including Porter were Carl Gene Ol)es at the Pilmeroy National Bank, Sauvage, Pomeroy, Dennie F. • the Meigs County Fair alllf lhe Hill, Racine, Oswald F. ' Regatta lirt shows. ·: Movius, Drayton Plains, Mich., Since her retirement traveling ,. John R. Denney, Bidwell, and has become a real hobby with Mrs. Kenn.eth E. Williams, Pl. Ogdin. This summer she plans a tour Pleasant, $10 and costs each, of the West. She made a trip to Hawaii speeding; Jimmie Glenn King, in 1967, and since then has taken tours Pomeroy, Rt. 4, and Donald F. • of New England and Canada,- been Fielden, Dallas, Texas, $15 and througb the Smoky Mountains, visited costs each, speeding; Silas J. Luray Caverns, and taken in pc\inta or MRS. ANNA OGDIN Mullins, Albany, $52 and costs, interest along the East Coast ·and $22 suspended, overload; John made two trips to Florida. lerested in her grandchildren and :{ C. Hite, Middleport, $167 and Last s~r she took a 22-day costs, $87 suspended, overload; says that one of her fondest dreams is Aegean Cruise ToW' which included Kenneth E. Williams, Pl. that she can be around long enough to visits to Austria, Hungary, Athens, Pleasant, $185 and costs, $83 see them fulfill their ambitions. Greece, and Yugoslavia, and a seven suspended, overload; Dana A. Her philosophy is to gel the very day eruise on the "Stella Oceanis" to Congo, Portland, Rl. I, $49 and most from life while giving the very the Enchanted Greek Islands and costs, $19 suspended, overload; best she can to those whose lives she TurkeY: Roger H. Reynolds, Pomeroy, touches. Mrs. Ogdin is tremendously inRt. 4, $10 and costs, stop sign ..•,, .,. .,. violation; Dennis C. Clark, ·'· .. Albany, Rl. 3, $10 and costs, .profile. . . . POMEROY - Mrs. Richard Yeauger, Miss Shirley Beegle, Collins of the Winding Trail Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Mrs. Mae Garden Club will serve as Holter, Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs. · chairman for the 1973 Regatta Gene Nolan, Mrs. Audra Flower Show with Mrs. Maxine Betzing, Mrs. Ellzabeth Lohse, Hart of the Walk-In Club to be Mrs. Pauline Ridenour, Mrs. Jean Sl!ffilllerfleld, Mra. Eva the co-chairman. · Announcement of Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Nora Cross, Mrs. Colli'lS' appointment as show Dorothy McKenzie, Mrs. chairman was made by Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Meigs County Kathryn Mora, Mrs. Bernice contacl.chairman, at a meeting Riffie,Mrs. Grace Fisher, Mrs. ·of the Winding Trail Club Chlorus Grimm, and Mrs. Rose Wednesday night at the Meigs Ginther. Door prizes were won by Inn. Plans were discussed for the Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Pal Thoma, April 14 spring meeting of Mrs. Iris Kelton, Mrs. Cross, Region 11, Ohio Association of Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. CarGarden Clubs, to be held at the penter, Mrs. Mora, Mrs. Riffle, Pomeroy Elementary School, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Grimm arid Mrs. Gintper. Mulberry Ave. Hostess club members Mrs. Ruth Moore presided at · present were Mrs. Moore, MrS. the open meeting which featured a showing or slides or Kelton, Mrs. Faye Pratt, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Addalou the Kingwood Center. Guests attending were Miss Lewis, Mrn. Allee Thompson, Sybil Ebersbach, Mrn. Hilda Mrs. Thoma and Mrs. Collins\ Party honors Legion post u l Syracuse PTA elects celebrates Gary 110 ter new officers recently 54 birthday Winners must e tn M onda'J,1/ or - The most Important key health food known to man, neglected and O\lerlooked by all but a small percentage who kflQw the Hi -Energy va lue of prunes In their dally lives. Heavy abundance of VItam In C and E plus iron . 100 percent digestible for all ages . Tflis diet plan works l MISS PENNI WALTERS ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - MIDDLEPORT- Mr. lind Mrs. Willlam G. Walters of Middleport are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Penni, to Mr. Bernard Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, Middleport. The bridHiect is a graduate of Meigs High School. Her fiance graduated from Middleport High School in 1968 and is employed at the Federal Mogul Co. in Gallipolis. Wedding plans ;; . . ~ersonality ,,, POMEROY- Today is a big one In the life of Mr. and Mrs. William Hayes, Dusky Street, Syracuse, as they celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Ths couple will observe '1heir day" with open house from 2 to 4 p.m. at their home. Congratulations!, and may you have many more happy days together. . ·Sentinel, Sunday, Mo ...-~;.. 1973 . / ~# ""'Wit!M;lf!!ff!' ·~?~~.:;.iWJi.~ ~ 110 Volts AM4B1M 4000BTU AM681 6000BTU AM881M BOOOBTU AS981 8700BTU AHlOBl 10000BTU 99.95 159.95 199.95 225.00 299.95 220 Volts AS1284 AP12A1 AP1884M AH2782 12000BTU 12000BTU 18000BTU 27000BTU 249.95 269.95 325.00 4;25.00 real estate auction service. Three members of the firm are licensed by the slate to conduct auctions - Everett Fidler, branch manager of the DaytonXenia office; Denver K. Higley and Mr. Sheppard of the Gallipolis office. Ladies' Fashions In Abundance! LAY AWAY FOR EASTER lOLA 5 1 MAIN at SYCAMORE POMEROY, OHIO Henry Block' has 17 reasons why you .should come to us . for income tax help. Reason 11. Our average fee for over seven and a half million customers last year was only ,about 12 dollars. 5 A 1 Roll Turquois~ 1 Roll Blue Nylon commerCial CARPET CARPEt v was,$8.99 OOIOO.BLOC• THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ····························- ~!······················\ SEND THIS COUPON TODAY . : : Plt81ie Send Me F.ree of Charge A Telephone Amplifier • • ' • :• • :: : , STATE ll .·3MSOUTHHIGHST.,COLUMBUS, ;t-'I I... PH~NE AMPLIFIER OHI0>13~13 l: ....~~·································~············· ' . yd. CA_RPET Was $7.95 99 3 . sq. yd. 1-12x15 Gold ~ylon ........................ 99.00 1-10x15 Green Acrilan ................... 75.00 1-12x12 Blue-Green Shag ............... 79.00 1-9x12 Blue Acrllan ~ ... ~ .... :.... ,.......... 59.00 1-9x12 Green Shag .......................... 59.00 Cushionflor Linoleum This offer Is limited to the Hard·Of·Hearlng only. Just 1111 out the coupon below and malt.. Our supply, Is limited, so moll t~e coupon NOW. : '299sq. Just Arrived Big Supply HEARING, .. A TELEPHONE AMPLIFIER :ADORE~~ l' CJ'I:Y' sq. yd. Salel Remnants 1 Roll White Nylon TO THE HARDOF • ••NAM, • 499 ONLY E FREE l Was $7.95 Mylon Second & Sycamore-Gallipolis Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. Phone 446-0303 · NYLON KITCHEN Big Selection of Colors CARPET With Rubber ~ack INGELS Was $8.95 ' 304 E. Ma.in~992-3795- Pomeroy Open 9 A-M. to 5 P:M. Mon. thru Sat. Only 22 Days Left-No Appointment 57 Court St. 592-2851 FURNITURE Necess~ry Athens, o. 992-2635 Open Fri. & Sal Nights Middleport �,. J ' . I • 12-Tbe SUnday Times- Sentinel, SUnday, March 25, 1973 Garden clubs plan Regatta flower ·show ·Katie's Korner By Katie Crow * U UNDERSl'AND THAT two gros-beak birds were seen at a feeder at the home of Pete Thoren. Agros-beak bird is a finchlike bird characterized by a short, stout beak, as on the rose breasted grosbeak. MRS. FRED (ELEANOR) Crow, Syracuse, before the storm hit last Saturday, had the most beautiful forsythia blooming in . her yard. From the window in the "Frog Room" at the Crow home, the view was a sight to behold. JAMES SOUI.'>BY, POMEROY Postmaster, will host 63 officers and representatives of southeastern Ohio at an all day session Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Officials from Zanesville and Akron districts will also attend. The session will begin at 9a.m. with dinner In the evening. .' ,I d ~} MR. AND MRS. PATRICK HILL RACINE -The Berunorial Chapel of Norfolk, Va. was the selling for the wedding of Miss Penny Chase, daughter of MME and Mrs. Maurice Chase, Norfolk, Va. to Mr. Patrick Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, Racine. Navy Chaplain Hollis performed the 2 p.m. ceremony on March 3. The wedding was preceded with a ball-hour of organ music. Attendants were Miss Debbie Gracln, a friend of the bride, and Mr. Jay Hill, brother of the groom. Areception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bride. PRUNE ENERGY DIET THE SUCCESSFUL DIET FOR ACTIVE PEOPLE LOS ANGELES (Speclall DID YOU KNOW that there are names of states on the back of a $5 bill? I dldn 't know until Larry S~ncer, clerk of courts and Robert Buck, Pomeroy attorney were discussing it this week. It was also noted that carsare pictured on the $10 bill. Now if you get a new $5 bill you can read the names, if you have good eyesight; on the old bills it is very blurry wlless you have a magnifying glass. You're never too old to learn -right? wonders for men , women, children without pil ls, drugs or exercise . F'runes are quick vital energy which is crucial In any diet. No tired, dragged out feeling as with other diets . 10 lbs. in 10 Days Those who follow the simple plan exactly as directed, report a toss of 10 pounds In 10 days, starting from the day they begin the diet. There is usually no weight loss for the first ~ days, but suddenly on the 5th day you can expect to drop as much as 5 pounds. and continue to lose ;,bout a pound a day up until the lOth day. Thereaner, you'll lose a pound and a half every two days until you reach your proper weight. E•t Almost All You Want Better vet. you can still eat almost as much as you want of foods like steak , chicken , lobster . And you will con . tlnue to lose weight . Full money back. guarantee. The use of prunes as prescribed by the plan . will , through natural action , act to help your body release excess fat and body fluids , allowing vou to keep your weight down and figure In firm control. Plan Available To get a copy of this highly successful plan and suggested menus : send s2.00 cash , check or M.O . No C.O. D. please . We pay postage. CALIFORNIA PRUNE 7905'12 Blackburn Avenwe Los An9etes, Cal. 90041 · POMEROY - Mrs. Richard Vaughan, president of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers, has announced that local PTA units have only until Monday to get first place winners in the essay and poetry cultural arts competition to Mrs. c. E. Blakeslee, Lincoln Hill Pomeroy, for the count; judging. Music will be judged by Mrs. Harold Lohse and Mrs. James Sheets and all first place winners in this are to be taken to Mrs. Lohse Wolle Drive ' Wednesday.' Pomeroy before Winning entries in the visual art categories will be judged on the day of the Meigs County Council meeting, AprilS, at the Bradbury School, by local artist Bill Mayer. Art first place unit winners are to be at the Bradbury School before 2 p.m. IN SERIOUS CONDITION ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) Three-year old Daniel Mahlandt was in serious condition Saturday after being mauled by a wolf which was used in school exhibitions to show wolves do not attack humans. PHOTO SPECIAL 8 X 10 In Living Color ONLvaae Plus 50' Handling POMEROY _ Several distinguished guests of the American Legion Auxiliary were present for the 54th birlhday party the American Legion, Drew Webster Post 39, Tuesday night. The Auxiliary guests were Mrs . Robert Waddell of Carroll, Department of Ohio children and youth chairman; Mrs. Arnold Richards, Middleporl, department chairman of national security; Mrs. Neal Billings, Athens, and Mrs. Virgil Walker, Racine, department hospil,a l representatives for the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center. District 8 chairmen present were Mrs. Howard Parsons, Ath~ns. children and youth; Mrs. Ph1hp Heck, Gallipolis, community service; Mrs . Wilfo~d .Grant, Wellston, rehab1hta1Ion; Mrs. Catherine We I s h , P o m e r o y , Americanism. Also introduced by Mrs. Grace Pratt, president of Unit 39, were Miss Sherrie Reuter, junior president; Lori Wood, junior Miss Poppy and Eighth District past presidents, Mrs. William Brown, Gallipolis; Mrs. Clifford Atkins, Crooksville, and Mrs. Ben Neulzling. Mrs. Pratt, on behalf of the Auxiliary, presented $100 to the Post. Charles Swalzel talked on plans for the new Post home and Don Whaley, first vice commander, gave out mem. bership awards to the legionnaires. Mrs. Welsh was pianist for the event, and both the post and unit officern participated in the advancement of lhe colors. Commander Kenneth Harris gave the welcome. The refreshment table featured a table arrangement given by Mrs. Tom Crow in memory of her brother, Drew Webster, for whom the post was nar1ed. A cake decorated in blue and gold was served by Mrs. Prall and Mrs. Harris. Mrs . Harris presided at the coffee service and Mrs. Harry Davis poured the punch. NO AGE LIMIT . LIMIT 1 PER SUBJECT 2 SPECIAL PER FAMILY GROUPS TAKEN AT THE LOW PRICE OF 99' PER SUBJECT --------------------------DATE: TUES;, MARCH 27th PHOTO HOURS: 10 AM TO.5 PM Place: Stifflers Dept. Store POMEROY, OHIO Photos By HONEY PORTRAITS '. .Xi Gamma Mu elects officers Wrap session The strap-wrap casual sandal. Just one way to get it all toget~er from Miss America's new collection. Packed with styles tor pants and sporty skirts. gave her report. Plans were announced for a variety show staged Friday night at the school with funds to go toward a reading program. A basketball banquet will be held on March 30 at 6:30 p,m, A rummage sale was planned for the first week of April with Mrs. Imogene Holstein as chairman. Mrs. Marcia Arnold, Mrs. Martha McPhail , and Mrs. Louise Frank will assist. The attendance award was won by the filth grade. The first grade will serve the ApriiiO meeting. MARIJUANA SEIZED TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) Robert Wheeler, 25, of Bryan, was arrested Friday in suburban Sylvania after police confiscated what they termed the "largest haul" of marijuana· in the county's history. Authorities arrested Bryan and charged him with possession with intent to sell after they found 300 pounds or marijuana valued at $100,000 in his car. POMEROY - A Mexican theme was carried out in costuming and refreshments for the annual guest night observance of the Middleport Child Conservation League held at the home of Mrs. Susie Grueser. The theme was also carried out in games with Mrs . Grueser, Mrs. Janel Duffy, Mrs. Helen Blackston and Mrs. Peggy Harris winning prizes. Tacos, jaletona bean dip and Mexican snacks prepared by POMEROY - Mrs. Vra The "Girl of the Year" will , Crow was elected president of be elected at the next meeting. the XI Gamma Mu Chapter of II was reported that to date Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, at a $307.83 · bas been collected in ' meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Nellie Brown. Other officers named were Mrs. Lois Rosenbaum, vice president; Mrs. Jean Werry, recording secretary; · Mrs. Reva Vaughan, corresponding secrelary and Mrs. Ruby Baer, treasurer. Plans were completed for the annual Founder's Day dinner party to be held at the Holiday Inn In Gallipolia on April 26. A tea is being planned for May to confer the exemplar degree and perceptor degree on eligible members. The March 31 social with husbands as guests will be held Third Wednesday=·':""'·-"''" homemakers meet SYRACUSE - Prayer and the flag pledge opened the meeting of the Third Wednesday Homemakers Club Wednesday at the meeting house at Municipal Park with President Jean Hall, in charge. Devotions were given by Edith Hood and Mildred Pierce. Eileen Clark gave a poem, "Garden In Spring." Roll call was answered with a verse about St. Patrick's Day or spring. Reports were given by Agnes White. A round-robin letter was signed for a former member, Jo Essington, now living in Mtlwuukee. At the . April meeting devotiqns will be given by Ada Slack, a poem by Charlotte Nease ; roll call will be an Easter verse, and the program will be to finish the Easter ba~kets and deliver them to the local rest home. Hostesses will he Edith Hood and Eileen dark. Suggestions were given for places to visit on the annual trip in May. The decision will be made in April. A potluck lunch was enjoyed at noon, and table grace was given by Margaret Bailey. In the afternoon, Easter bask~ Is LUNCH AT EMBASSY WASHINGTON (UPI) Two Soviet and three U, S. spacemen, preparing for a joint U. S..Soviet space flight in 1975, lunched at the Soviet Embassy Friday and held a separate meeting with U. S. space administrator James c. Fletcher . Navy Black White ' . A contribution of ' $50 w~s .;: made to the Council on Aging, :: and members agreed to write :: to Congressman Clarence :·Miller asking his support :: toward re-funding libraries so ;' the Meigs Bookmobile can :'continue operation. • National Cartoonists Society PHILLJES ROMP CLEARWATER, Fla. (UPI) - The Philadelphia Phillies batted around against reliever Phil Hennigan in a five-run seventh inning Saturday to come from behind and beat the New York Mets, 6-2. Greet Spring In Style Lamb with an Oriental Accent By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor More individuals are learn· ing to enjoy lamb in many ways other than a lamb stew. A different approach to broiled chops is to marinate lamb rib chops in a blend of plum preserves, soy sauce, lemon juice and onion . This gives an Oriental twist to the meal and should prove popular with those experimenting with Far Eastern rec· ipes . ORIENTAL LAMB RIB CHOPS c;, cup plum preserves I taHiespoon soy sauce •;, cup lemon juice · MADE IN U.S.A. sauce and lemon juice: mix well . Ptace lamb in a shallow dish and spread meat with preserves mixture, Chill I hour, turning occasionally, Place iamb on grill or in broiler and broil 3 to 4 inches from source of heat for 5 to 7 minutes, basting occasionally with preserves mixture. Turn chops, top with onion slices, brush with preserves mixture and continue broil· ing for 5 to 7 minutes or until done to taste. Makes 4 serv· ings. • Smooth leather in black-white and brown-white. Sizes 5 to 10 in B, AA and AAA widths. {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) First Chan.nel Swim The English Channel was first swum by Matt hew Webb in 1875. America's <;ertrude, Ederl~ becari)~, ,t)le t1rst woman !o s)Vim it, jn 8 ~~~b rhi chops, % to !926. Since then several l-inch thick· men have made nonstop 8 thin onion slices round-trip crossings, a feat .. Combine preserves, soy that means being m the sea from 30 to 43 hours. Ma·rguerite•s · ·· . · · :SHOES. " 102 E. Main Pomeroy 'Betty Ohlinger Ingels Special . . . SHORE LEAVE In the oiling, sailors line deck of the carrier Midway as it approach e s borne berth at Alameda Naval Alr Stalloa, San Francisco Bay. The Midway Is home from llie VIetnam war. It's Col. Sheppard now ,---........... ~ GALlJPOlJS - Jason H.. Sheppard Jr., local real estate broker and owner and general manager of Rancho Co. Realtors, recently graduated with honors from the Knotts School of Auctioneering. Sheppard is now a licensed and bonded auciloneerer in Ohio after completing the course, and has been awarded the hooorary Iitle or Colonel. The Rancho firm, in addition to real estate sales and management, now offers : auction service for real eslate, household and farm sale8. Rancho is the first real estate broker in southern Ohio to offer THE SHOE · 101 Our Shoes are Sti II Sensibly Priced MIDDLE 0. MARCH EARLY BIRD .-fKe ~ .u Beitelr~ ~ PHILCO AIRMAN HANSON MIDDLEPORT- Airman , • ,Howard W. lluloia, SOD of .~. Mr. 81111 Mrs. Harold W. ~, •Hanson of tllll N. Second ,•;·· Ave., Middleport, Oblo, bas )' · beea asslcned to Lowry ;i AFB, Colo., after completing :· Air Force ~lc tralnlug. The ~ airman bao been asslped to ~ the Technical Tralalog ~ Center at Lowry lor ;. specialized trabiJDg In the oupply lleld. He graduated In < mz from Melcs Hleh School. • His wife~ VIcki, Is tbe. ~ dau&bler 01 Mr: aad ·Mrs. ~ Harry E. Clark of Rt. Z, ~ Pomeroy. ROYALS BLANK CHISOX SARASOTA, Fla. (UP!) The Kansas City Royals blanked the Cblcago White Sox U here today behind the fivehit pitching of Monty Montgomery, Mike Jackson and Gene Garber. i i "IT'S TRUE" - - - BAKER Moon Mullins By Ferd Johnson P,·!ll1 at the~eri~an Le '' . . Arm ole . w pray organ lc.' · .·', were made . Janice Lawson displayed crocheted ""'""'""'--""'!>M<!>M<_....,~....,...,.--....,....,....,__ Easle1 bunnies to cover a plas!ic egg as favors for the baskets. E~na Reibel showed miniature baskets made from a bar of soap with flowers made (rom beads, glue and coloring. Geneva Nolan had a basket mode from a plastic jug filled with arrangements made from egg shells, flowers and s:andles. Eileen Clark read a poem, "This Old Clay House." BEnER A committee of Elva Dailey, Linda Ferrell and Virginia VALUES Salser was named to purchase ARE a gift to be given to Belly Hayes for her wedding anniversary. All made a donation toward the purchase of candy for the baskets. Attending besides those · mentioned were Thelma Grueser, Eleanor Bahram ' ' Irene Parker, Nellie Hayes, , FI,I_RNITURE Margaret Cottrill and ,_, IDDLEPORT, 0. Emogene Holstein. Mrs. Hayes was not present. Pomeroy for the Heart Fund by Mrs. Shirley Custer the sorority members. presented the program pointCollections are not complete, ing out the six basic step& on as yet. how to make friends. Mrs. Roberta O'Brien and Mrs. Mary Morris will be hostesses for the next meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Crow. ali: Mrs. Susau:Bia~fl '\'ere ll!l'!'!!<!· During the.buslness l]leellng, plans were ·discussed for· members to attend the spring conference to be June 2 at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Arrangements. were made to provide juice for the Meigs Community School for the remainder of the second year, and a lett.er from the school inviting members to an appreciation tea was read. A dinner meeting at the Parkersburg Mall was planned for April. A white elephant sale It was reporle<J. that the n.w Sthool District bond issue McCoy and Roger Epple, board merry-go-round bas arrived. 11 following a talk by John Riebel, members, ~~ Monday night's was voted to purchase an arm local superin!endent,'' J. o: meeting. Plans \vere made to sponsor stretcher and basketballs and a poster contest for the kickballs for the older children. children of the school to en· The principal asked that any courage passage of the bond parents interested in helping issue. A $2 cash prize will be with a reading program contact him at the school. following too close; Odessa B. awarded to each class. The attendance award was Weddle, Portland, Rl. 1, $10 Mrs. Virginia Kirkhart won by the Klngergarten A and costs, expired operator's presided at the meeting during class. The second grade placed license; Harry W. Pickens, Jr., which time officers for the second. Mrs. Henry Thomas Syracuse, $20 and costs, 1973-74 school year were gave the secrelary'sreporl and speeding; Ray Newell, Midelected. They are Mrs. Robert Mrs. Donna Nelson reported a dleport, $8 and costs, speeding. Elberfeld, president; Mrs. Jim balance of $773.35 in the Forfeiting bonds were Thomas, vice preside~t; Mrs. treasury . The prayer and Harley R. Jenkins, Oak Hill, John Riebel, secretary; and pledge to the flag opened the Norman R. Fulks, ProcMrs . Max Eichinger, meeting. torville, Rulus D. Wheeler, treasurer . Installation will Parents viewed the cultural Canton, Robert K. Kerr, III, take place at the April arts on display at the conAthens , Ros~ M. Blazek , clusion of the meeting. meeting. Glouster, Ronald T. Mayes, Carming, Ohio, Windel M. Unroe, Crown City, Elwin Olds, Amelia, Louisiana, Lloyd Johnson, McDonald, Ohio and Bernard C. Newman, Jr., Carnegie, Ohio, $27.50 each, speeding; Drury Harper, Tuppers Plains, $50, assault and battery; Franklin D. Jarvis, Wellston, $22.50, unsafe vehicle; Daryl J. VanDyne, Wal~rword, $32.50, speeding; Nathan J. Wise, Rutland, $32.50, speeding. Court acts in 30 cases .. Middleport child league meets for guest night '. . .BY ,CIIAJu.ENE HOEFLICH . SAlEM CENTER - No rocking chair retl!'ee ~ Mra. Anna Ogdln who turned ill her paycheck for a pension a couple of years agg after teaching in Meigs County schools for almost 34 years . . Painting pictures, growing Dowers, attending · numel'OWI club · meetings, traveling about the country - these are the tbinga which oceupy . her anythlng-lxlklull days. A widow ~e 1967, Mrs. Ogdln continues to reside on the family farm located on Route 124, two mlles east of . Wlllresville. It was there that she and her husband llved 49 years and reared their two daughters, Maxine Grtfflth and Janet Jones. MOlt of Mrs. Ogdin's teaching was done in the Salem Township and , Rutland Schools. She says her first · year was at Buckwheat where she taught all, eight grades for $50 a month. She dld such a good job thai the nut year they increased her salary''to '100 a month. Her last 21 years in the leaching field were spent at Rutland. Throughout the years, Mrs. Ogdin are incomplete. BASHAN - Lillie Gary Holter celebrated his fourth SYRACUSE - New officers birthday on Saturday afwere elected at a meeting of ternoon with a party planned by his mother, Mrn. Judy the Syracuse PTA recently.' Holler. Games were played They are Hugh McPhail, and gifts were presented to president; Mrs. Susie Grueser, vice president; Mrs. Rhonda him. Refreshments of ice cream, Dempsey, secretary ; and Mrs. cake, Kool-Aid and potato Joyce Thoren, treasurer. Inslicks were served and favors stallation will be held at the or lollypops, balloons, play April meeting. Mrs . Ruby Vaughan, money and loy compasses director of District 16, was were presented to each child. Present were Scotty Trussell, speaker at the meeting and the Danny and Judy Crislip, Susie cultural arts entries were on Winners were Burke, Mrs. Jeanne Bowers display. previously announced. Mrs. and Sherry Cristina, Gary's little sister Brenda and their Dorothy Amberger, chairman grandmother, Mrs. Mary of the auditing committee, Holter. Sending gifts were Bill and Beth Pickens, Grella Riffle, and Timmy Lawson. Chester PTA has March meeting . ' bas always raised lots of violets and ~w Bhe bas about 100 pols here and • there ~bout her h.ome. She belongs to CHESTER - The Chesler lllree garden clubs, is active in the pWtlan Sisters · now holding ·the PTA went on record .as supporting the Eastern Local pqsllion of most excellent chief, Is a member of the Past Cble!a Club, atteads the Presbyterian O!urch, belongs to, the Friendly Neighbors Club, star Grange, Retired Teachers Asaoeialion, the Senior Citizens Club and • ·the Meigs County Home POMEROY Sixteen Demonstration Cuuncll. defendants were fined a~d H About five years ago, Mrs. Ogdin others forfeited bonds in Meigs took up painting• under local artist County Court Friday. Ruth Gosney and since that time has '' Fined by Judge Frank W. exhibited in several sl)ows, Including Porter were Carl Gene Ol)es at the Pilmeroy National Bank, Sauvage, Pomeroy, Dennie F. • the Meigs County Fair alllf lhe Hill, Racine, Oswald F. ' Regatta lirt shows. ·: Movius, Drayton Plains, Mich., Since her retirement traveling ,. John R. Denney, Bidwell, and has become a real hobby with Mrs. Kenn.eth E. Williams, Pl. Ogdin. This summer she plans a tour Pleasant, $10 and costs each, of the West. She made a trip to Hawaii speeding; Jimmie Glenn King, in 1967, and since then has taken tours Pomeroy, Rt. 4, and Donald F. • of New England and Canada,- been Fielden, Dallas, Texas, $15 and througb the Smoky Mountains, visited costs each, speeding; Silas J. Luray Caverns, and taken in pc\inta or MRS. ANNA OGDIN Mullins, Albany, $52 and costs, interest along the East Coast ·and $22 suspended, overload; John made two trips to Florida. lerested in her grandchildren and :{ C. Hite, Middleport, $167 and Last s~r she took a 22-day costs, $87 suspended, overload; says that one of her fondest dreams is Aegean Cruise ToW' which included Kenneth E. Williams, Pl. that she can be around long enough to visits to Austria, Hungary, Athens, Pleasant, $185 and costs, $83 see them fulfill their ambitions. Greece, and Yugoslavia, and a seven suspended, overload; Dana A. Her philosophy is to gel the very day eruise on the "Stella Oceanis" to Congo, Portland, Rl. I, $49 and most from life while giving the very the Enchanted Greek Islands and costs, $19 suspended, overload; best she can to those whose lives she TurkeY: Roger H. Reynolds, Pomeroy, touches. Mrs. Ogdin is tremendously inRt. 4, $10 and costs, stop sign ..•,, .,. .,. violation; Dennis C. Clark, ·'· .. Albany, Rl. 3, $10 and costs, .profile. . . . POMEROY - Mrs. Richard Yeauger, Miss Shirley Beegle, Collins of the Winding Trail Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Mrs. Mae Garden Club will serve as Holter, Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs. · chairman for the 1973 Regatta Gene Nolan, Mrs. Audra Flower Show with Mrs. Maxine Betzing, Mrs. Ellzabeth Lohse, Hart of the Walk-In Club to be Mrs. Pauline Ridenour, Mrs. Jean Sl!ffilllerfleld, Mra. Eva the co-chairman. · Announcement of Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Nora Cross, Mrs. Colli'lS' appointment as show Dorothy McKenzie, Mrs. chairman was made by Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Meigs County Kathryn Mora, Mrs. Bernice contacl.chairman, at a meeting Riffie,Mrs. Grace Fisher, Mrs. ·of the Winding Trail Club Chlorus Grimm, and Mrs. Rose Wednesday night at the Meigs Ginther. Door prizes were won by Inn. Plans were discussed for the Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Pal Thoma, April 14 spring meeting of Mrs. Iris Kelton, Mrs. Cross, Region 11, Ohio Association of Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. CarGarden Clubs, to be held at the penter, Mrs. Mora, Mrs. Riffle, Pomeroy Elementary School, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Grimm arid Mrs. Gintper. Mulberry Ave. Hostess club members Mrs. Ruth Moore presided at · present were Mrs. Moore, MrS. the open meeting which featured a showing or slides or Kelton, Mrs. Faye Pratt, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Addalou the Kingwood Center. Guests attending were Miss Lewis, Mrn. Allee Thompson, Sybil Ebersbach, Mrn. Hilda Mrs. Thoma and Mrs. Collins\ Party honors Legion post u l Syracuse PTA elects celebrates Gary 110 ter new officers recently 54 birthday Winners must e tn M onda'J,1/ or - The most Important key health food known to man, neglected and O\lerlooked by all but a small percentage who kflQw the Hi -Energy va lue of prunes In their dally lives. Heavy abundance of VItam In C and E plus iron . 100 percent digestible for all ages . Tflis diet plan works l MISS PENNI WALTERS ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - MIDDLEPORT- Mr. lind Mrs. Willlam G. Walters of Middleport are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Penni, to Mr. Bernard Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, Middleport. The bridHiect is a graduate of Meigs High School. Her fiance graduated from Middleport High School in 1968 and is employed at the Federal Mogul Co. in Gallipolis. Wedding plans ;; . . ~ersonality ,,, POMEROY- Today is a big one In the life of Mr. and Mrs. William Hayes, Dusky Street, Syracuse, as they celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Ths couple will observe '1heir day" with open house from 2 to 4 p.m. at their home. Congratulations!, and may you have many more happy days together. . ·Sentinel, Sunday, Mo ...-~;.. 1973 . / ~# ""'Wit!M;lf!!ff!' ·~?~~.:;.iWJi.~ ~ 110 Volts AM4B1M 4000BTU AM681 6000BTU AM881M BOOOBTU AS981 8700BTU AHlOBl 10000BTU 99.95 159.95 199.95 225.00 299.95 220 Volts AS1284 AP12A1 AP1884M AH2782 12000BTU 12000BTU 18000BTU 27000BTU 249.95 269.95 325.00 4;25.00 real estate auction service. Three members of the firm are licensed by the slate to conduct auctions - Everett Fidler, branch manager of the DaytonXenia office; Denver K. Higley and Mr. Sheppard of the Gallipolis office. Ladies' Fashions In Abundance! LAY AWAY FOR EASTER lOLA 5 1 MAIN at SYCAMORE POMEROY, OHIO Henry Block' has 17 reasons why you .should come to us . for income tax help. Reason 11. Our average fee for over seven and a half million customers last year was only ,about 12 dollars. 5 A 1 Roll Turquois~ 1 Roll Blue Nylon commerCial CARPET CARPEt v was,$8.99 OOIOO.BLOC• THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ····························- ~!······················\ SEND THIS COUPON TODAY . : : Plt81ie Send Me F.ree of Charge A Telephone Amplifier • • ' • :• • :: : , STATE ll .·3MSOUTHHIGHST.,COLUMBUS, ;t-'I I... PH~NE AMPLIFIER OHI0>13~13 l: ....~~·································~············· ' . yd. CA_RPET Was $7.95 99 3 . sq. yd. 1-12x15 Gold ~ylon ........................ 99.00 1-10x15 Green Acrilan ................... 75.00 1-12x12 Blue-Green Shag ............... 79.00 1-9x12 Blue Acrllan ~ ... ~ .... :.... ,.......... 59.00 1-9x12 Green Shag .......................... 59.00 Cushionflor Linoleum This offer Is limited to the Hard·Of·Hearlng only. Just 1111 out the coupon below and malt.. Our supply, Is limited, so moll t~e coupon NOW. : '299sq. Just Arrived Big Supply HEARING, .. A TELEPHONE AMPLIFIER :ADORE~~ l' CJ'I:Y' sq. yd. Salel Remnants 1 Roll White Nylon TO THE HARDOF • ••NAM, • 499 ONLY E FREE l Was $7.95 Mylon Second & Sycamore-Gallipolis Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. Phone 446-0303 · NYLON KITCHEN Big Selection of Colors CARPET With Rubber ~ack INGELS Was $8.95 ' 304 E. Ma.in~992-3795- Pomeroy Open 9 A-M. to 5 P:M. Mon. thru Sat. Only 22 Days Left-No Appointment 57 Court St. 592-2851 FURNITURE Necess~ry Athens, o. 992-2635 Open Fri. & Sal Nights Middleport �. - . 14 - 'rheSwula)!Times · Sentlnel.Sunday,March-25. 1973 11-::i:::~:e~~2eT;~~!~=:=~:-~~~ editor) ud mutt be alped wllh th~ alPoe'• llddreu. I NlllitHo•y be wlthbeld upaa pubitc•tllm. Howe~er, on I nqDtal, names will be dllcloaed. Lelten ihould be ID good I Iaiiie, addreaalltl llluea, aut penoiiiiiiUOI. I1 . · 1 · Q..,h ~ ~ .Q"'Vrd//h~ IJJ#L I • • ·• FFVf,• I. I • • Supreme Court erred Gallipolis, Ohio March 19, 1973 Dear Sir: We the people of the Triedslone Baptist Church wish to voice our conviction concerning legalizing abortion. We have on record in the Bible where God closed up the wombs of many (Genesis 20 :18), so if He doesn't want the population to increase, He has a . way of stopping it. We feel sure that God is not pleased with our wholesale murder of unborn children to regulate the population, and to appease the whims of mankind who do not want children. The Bible says, "Thou shalt not kill ." (Exodus 20:13). Did not the Supreme Court rule out Capital Punishment or the death penalty for hardened criminals? So, why can't it rule to give an unborn ch!ld a right to live' H we continue on in . this, we feel that our nation will perish. The Bible again speaks to us saring, "Any nation that forgets God shan pedsh." (Psalms 9:17). So, we believe that only God has the right to take a life, since He is the Giver and Sustainer of all life . We pray that this issue will be given a most prayerful consideration, and that the wrath of God"will be withheld from us. · Rev. John D. King, Triedstone Baptist Church ; Hazel Smith, clerk. Getting some of their share Pomeroy, Ohio Mar. 21,1973 Dear Sir : A letter from the American farmer : To the people who thlnk cattle prices too high : Top steers are bringing $45 cwt. for the American farmer. If the price of steers had gone up as fast since 1950 as the price of a first class postage stamp, steers would be bringing $77 cwt. If beef prices had increased as much as medical care, steers would be selling at $72.34 cwt. Hllie rise had been as fast as hourly pay, the figure would be $80.69: Compared to the cost of having a baby, steers would be bringing $ll9.13 cwt. Compared to the daily cost of hospital service, steers would bring $179.69 cwt. . .And if that is not enough to curl your lasso, the live cattle price in Europe at the beginning of 1973 averaged ~6 cwt. . Cull·dairy, cows and old beef cows ranged from $46.50 in Holland .to $62 in Italy (all before the last devaluation of our · dQ!lar ). · - Name withheld on request. No place for politicking Patriot Star Route March 23, 1973 Blackston new president, of TP-CWD l1 Harold TUPPERS PLAINS Blackston of Pomeroy I RD has been elected president I Tuppers the board governing the Plains-Chester Water I· public District which Saturday made a February rate in- II minimwn are not affected. By request of FHA last December, It was decided by of the new board that in cooperation with the Ohio Valley Data Control, the computer center at Belpre, crease for some patrons and billing will continue each reviewed other developments month with an average bill in the water service business being sent every other month. that serves most of eastern The first average bill will be Meigs and parts of several received by the customers on other counties. April I and will reflect an Other oflicers elected by the average conswnption figure board were Delmar Baum, for March. ' Meters will only be read Chester , vice-president; Warren Pickens, Reedsville, every other month, with secretary · treasurer, and readings scheduled for high Howard Caldwell, Jr., Tuppers usage months of the summer . Plains, and Gene Yost, Racine, A~ average consumption members. Pickens and Yost figure for the customer for an were elected during the yearly entire year is held by the balloting conducted by the computer and the figure will be district, and Caldwell was the amount the customer is appointed to complete the billed on alternate months. The unexpired term of Lindsey following month when meters Lyons, now Director-General are actually read, the usage Manager. might reflect either a higher or The board said the district lower amount of consumption paid the first yearly payment and the bill will reflect the to Farmers Home Ad· difference. Therefore, users of ministration (FHA) on its loan the District will perhaps notice and received from the lending an increase or decrease.in their agency the first retired bonds water bill in months of reading from this payment. Principal and average consumption. The payment was deferred for two . months of average conyears, · although interest sumption will he indicated to payments was made. Interest the customer with the letter and principal payments made "E" on the bill. for the year 1972 amounted to It is thought there will be $85,737 with ~8,400 deposited in several problems in this reserve account. A similar method of reading • billing and amount will be due FHA the in cooperation with the comnext 39 years. puler center, all necessary Because of the amount of steps have been taken to payment due, and increasing correct such problems. There costs of operation and main- will be, however. unforeseen tenance, an increase in the problems develop and monthly water bill was made in cooperation during the next February by the board. three months is asked. Leaving the minimum bill at Cusromers should contact the the price of $6.50 for 2,500 water office with any gallons of water, board problems. members voted to increase the The average consumption price of water after the billing is another attempt to minimum, resulting in a larger control operational costs, water bill for users of over although the cost of a new tap 2,500 gallons. Asurvey of water continues at a price of $200 with users showed that ap- the customer paying extra proximately 730 customers use footage when the main line is the maximum of 2,500 gallons not located on his property, or less, while 720 use over that with the rule of 50' or to the amount. Therefore, the users property line, whichever of over 2,500 gallons found the comes first, still applying. increase in their bill this year All customers are required to while the 730 under the connect to the meter with 160 Dear Sir : On March 20, 1973, three members of the Southwestern Board o£ Education drastically redu~ed the quality of education in the Southwestern Local School District oy voting not to re- Southwestern for mayhe personal reasons or no reasons at all. We're phmning to stand behind these teachers for the benefit · employ several fully qualified teacher~. These three members of our education. ' refused to give any reason at all to the group of parents and Sincerely yours, Jeanie Grate, Student of Southwestern residents that attended the meeting. It is this refusal to supply logical and just reasons for the dismissals that irritates me. . If these three board members felt these fully qualified Voters are warned ·teachers should not be re-<!mployed, certainly they had some . ' reason for their beliefs. H their reasons were valid arguments Patriot, Ohio against the professional qualifications of the teachers, certainly March 22, 1973 the three board members could have revealed these professional Dear Sir : Ar, you have probably heard, the Southwestern School Board deficiencies to the people . · The board revealed no such met on March 20. At this meeting there were a number of deficiencies, so one must assume that the board had other reasons and that these reasons could be personal or political in teachers unjustly fired. The reasons for not renewing the connature. ' tracts were withheld, and the hoard members refused to give any information to the faculty or students whatsoever. Why do the · Politics and .good schools do not mix. hoard members withhold any information? A board of education is no place for anyone who wishes to We the students are led to believe that the firing •of the reward their personal friends and hurt the people they dislike teachers is due to politics and personal problems amongst board through board action. Aboard of education has but one purpose: to operate the schools of the district in a responsible manner so members and teachers. For example, we believe there is that the students pf the district will receive the best possible prejudiced . feelings between board members and teachers, education. · because of a particular fight that took place between a board member and teacher some years back. But it seems the issue has I do not .consider the dismissals of several fully qualified teachers, without reasons for dismissal, a responsible action. I come back up after all of these years. Do the hoard members as a group acutally feel this is cjo not feel that the dismissals of several fully qualified teachers benefitting the students? The majority of the students feel that is in the best interests of the district's students. The parents .and residents of the Southwestern Local School this is doing more harm to our image at Southwestern and District have ~n obligation to see that the board of education acts gaining only the board members a rested mind at getting even, in a responsible way to insure higho(Juality education for the or possibly gaining something individually. Ar, the students of the voters district's students. It is the urgent duty of every resident of the Southwestern we felt it our duty and obligation to of such foul play. Southwestern Local School District to make sure that no one A number of concerned students of Southwestern, by Dennis places'politlcs and personal grudges ahead of education! Johnson. When I asked the board to give the residents at the board .meeting some reasons for the teachers' dismissals, I was told to meet the board president in the "cornfield." Feed Grain signup a success No, Mr. BOard President, I will not meet you in the "cornPomeroy, Ohio field." You come out of your hiding in the cornfield and face the March 20, 1973 people of the Southwestern Local School District. Dear Sir: Sincerely yours, Donald A. Cox The Meigs County ASC Committee wishes to thank you for your cooperation during our Feed Grain sign-up. We appreciate · Vows to sit, sit, sit our articles being published timely and as we had written th<:m. Thanks again and we are looking forward to cooperating Patriot, Ohio with you in any way we can. We believe your CQOperation helped Mar . 22, 1973 us in oonducting a succ•sslul feed grain siglHlp for our county. Dear Sir : Herbert E.Shields, County Executive Director. I am a studeRt of Southwestern High School, and I am writing this letter to lei people of our community and neighboring communities kn~w what is happening within our school since the meeting of the school board on Tuesday, March 20. The Southwestern school hoard failed to rehire one-third of the Southwestern faculty, and I realized that during the entire meeting it seemed to be a three man showdown running the meeting. Whenever concerned parents stood up aod questioned the doubtful decisions made by the hoard, which was led by the great showmanship teamwork of three members, all they received was the answer of, !'Meet me out in my cornfield !" Whenever you receive an answer of this sort, I would say that Southwestern doesn't have very concerned hoard members at all. At the meeting the reasons for not rehiring certain teachers were not given, because if they were stated they might have had ' .to prove them. Would you call this ridiculous situation, which . was brought to by reasons which members will not state, if any at all, very ridiculous to· students and parents. Does not sound like the hoard of education is very interested in th.e welfare of the students? I would have to say no. Students:are noW' making it their business also. Students are pla~ning to attend school,. but not attend classes, but instead sit paliently in the gym for however long it takes to have the school boar~ members .listen to them and realize that lhe dismissal of these teachers will not be hurting the"parents or the school board · . members, but the student body of Southwestern. The students ' just not going to sit around ar.d let these teachers whom they MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~ve grown to respect just scoot right out the back doors ·of . . psi pipe because of leak problems. Customers are abo remindejl to install their own cut.Qff valve on their side of the meter, and should the property be located on higher ground than the main line, they should install' a check-valve for protection of their plumbing. The board reminds customers that all problems concerning leaks after the meter are the customer's responsibility and no ad· justment on leak bills are made. The water company is responsible to the meter only, and all water having moved through the meter is responsibility of the user. According to requirements of the Ohio State Department of Health, fluoridation of the water continues with samples being taken and tested each day. Samples of treated and softened water are forwarded to the Stale Department of Health twice weekly for testing and approval by their per· sonnet and all records and infonnation is submitted to them for their approval. Acquisition of land adjoining the well field in Long Bottom was made by the board last year in anticipated enlargement of the field as required. New taps and customers for the year 1972 amounted to no, including new extension of a large main and installation of a storage lank to provide water for Best Photo Service near im· Coolville. Capital provements for the year 1972, not including the Best line and tank, amounted to $35,000, reflecting a sound growth pattern for the District ac- cprding to Lindsey Lyons, general manager. It was ll\O!It gratifying to the board to have Mr. Summers, President of Best Photo Plant, advance .all fun~ necessary to extend the large main line to serve his plant with district water. Purchase and in· stallation ol a 1110,000 'gallon storage tank on a large hill back of the plant was necessary, and this advancement of funds was accomplished by special contract. No interest is charged on this advancement and the district is repaying Best by charging only 'h of each months water usage. It is anticipated it will take three years to repay Best Photo. An expression of thanks to Mr. Summers and wishes of continued success is made by the District Board. Albert Martin, superin· tendenl, has had 23 years of experience in water operations and since being with our district for slightly over two years, has attended three State of Ohio Water sessions schools. He has obtained his Class I Operators License, Class II Operators license, and Distribution license. Martin is now attending Class II Operators School and after securing this certification may become an instructor of Ohio Water Schools. We point with pride at having such a dedicated and qualified ·superintendent and operator. Edwin Neutzling of Syracuse, having ll years of experience in water operations, is a new employee of the district. Neutzling will be sent to operators school by the 3 ROOMS OF ALL NEW FURNITURE '595 . l. • BAKER FURNITURE .NOW Nixon .sure GOP clean WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon was quoted Saiurday as saying ''We have nothi!lg to hide" in the Watergate affair, and his election campaign committee denied exerting pressure on any defendants to plead guilty and remain silent. DefendantJamesW. McCord · Jr., breaking niile months of silence by the seven men TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK ' BUFFET MO~DA Y EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING 5 to 9: 30-$2.50 all you c,an eat, (or AI a Cartel. WASHINGTON (UP!) Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Saturday the Senate must delay action on the nomination of L. Patrick Gray III as FBI director until "all the facts are laid bare." Mansfield told a news conference that the controversy over the nomination came closer to "a climax" Friday when Watergate defendant James W. McCord Jr. promised to divulge details of political pressure in the spying case. Senate Judiciary Com· mittee hearings on Gray's nomination have become deeply involved in the mystery surrounding the Watergate affair. The White House also an-. nounced Friday it has "no intention" of withdrawing the nomination. "I do not think the committee has a responsibility not to take action until all the facts are laid bare in connection with the nomination," Mansfield said. . Wide Menu Choice Drinks and .• Dessert Extra. Order our regular menu every night Sto 10. The MEIGS INN ·PH. 992-3629 POMEROY ' cover it. The unexpected has a way ' of happening and it's a smart saver who is prepared. Start a savings brella of cash when you need it. Come in today and let us help you tailor a savings plan to suit your _ needs. I Our Interest Is Greater For You -- 5% J 5h.% 5%% 6% REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS ..___,,_ 1 ONE-YEAR 90-DAY CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT OF DEPOSIT .__..,........,..,_,._,_, ... -- TWO-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT •' .•• • • • • All Deposits • Insured To $20,000.00 By The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation MEIGS BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY - SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY 296 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO · Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Manager Phone 992-3863 He added that any vote on the nomination, either in committee or before the full Senate, would be "nip and tuck." Gray, who has served as acting FBI director since the death of J. Edgar Hoover last May, was almost assured of Senate confirmation until he disclosed that he had given raw FBI files on the Watergate to White House Counsel John W. Dean III. Democrats said this showed Gray had allowed the FBI to become involved in politics. Committee members also said they would not act on Gray's nomination until they could question Dean about his involvement in the bugging and break-in last June at the executive privilege as well," Mansfield said. "AI least Gray should be commended for being frank and candid in his appearances before the committee. He's been as open as he possiblf can be ." The committee, which questioned Gray often over the past few weeks, has postponed further hearings for a week. Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said Nixon asserted White House innocence in the case earlier in the week during a meeting of GOP congression· a! leaders. At the end of the meeting Tuesday, Scott said, Nixon called him aside and said: "Hugh, I have nothing to hide. The White House has nothing . to hide. I repeat, we ha~e nothing to hide and you are authorized to · make that statement in my name." On . Nixon's orders, While House Counsel John W. Dean m conducted an internal in· vestigation last summer, using Suspect . confidential FBI reports . furnished at his request by Gray, the acting FBI director. Nixon said in August that Dean 's investigati.on had cleared all then-current White House staff members of wrongdoing. McCord gave no hint who had exerted the pressure which he claimed in his letter to Slrica and DeVan L. Shumway, public affairs director of the . Committee for the Re~lection of the President, said none came from Nixon's campaign staff. "I will say to my knowledge, no one in the committee ever pressured McCord or any other defendant to remain silent and plead gUilty," Shumway said. held In murder itntintl VOL 8 NO. 8 SUNDAY, MARCH , ... -- 25,- 1973 - -~ .:::;~'" . ~:;POWsnot . sheriff's deputies arrested a 21· year-old man Saturday in connection with the strangulation of Roxie Ann Keathley, 9, of Sheffield Township, whose nude hody was found earlier in the day in a swampy, wooded area about a mile and a hall from her home. County Coroner Dr. William E. Kishmansaid an autopsy re· vealed that the girl had been sexually assaulted and strangled, probably by "a narrow cord of some sort." "She could have been dead as long as she had been missing, " Kishman said . "That is conceivable. "We think she was moved to that site (where the hody was found) . Assuming he (the killer) moved the body only once, she could have been placed there anytime after six SAIGON (UP!) - Release of the remaining 148 American prisoners of war in Indochina, originally scheduled for this weekend, was delayed Saturday at least until next week by new demands from the Communists that were rejected by the United States. The Viet Cong told the Joint Military Commission (JMC) the prisoner release would be resumed only if the U. S. agreed to withdraw every one of its unilormed military men in South Vietnam, down to Marine guards at the U. S. Embassy in Saigon. U the United States agrees, the Communists said, the prisoner release can begin again Monday both in South PAGE 15 - ~ • · · commg today and North Vietnam. The North Vietnamese added that prisoners held in Laos, despite United States claims to the contrary, are not covered by the cease-fire agreement signed in Paris in January. The United States' acting chief delegate to the JMC, Brig. Gen. John W. Wickham, rejected the demand for with· drawal of all U.S. military men in uniform. The Vietnam cease-fire agreement specifies that both the prisoner exchange and the military withdrawal be completed by next Wednesday. The United States two days ago also insisted publicly that withdrawal of its troops from South Vietnam, under condi- lions outlined in the cease-fire, was conditional on the release not only of Americans held by North Vietnam and the Viet Cong but also of those captured by the Communists in neighboring Laos. There are 107 Americans still held in North Vietnam. The Viet Cong Saturday gave Wickham a list of 32 Americans, five of them civilians, that it holds. The nine Americans held by the Laotian Communists are not mentioned in the cease-fire agreement. But the United States has maintained that an understanding between Henry A. Kissinger and Le Due Tho, the U.S. and North Vietnamese officials who negotiated the accord, was that those held in Laos would be released with the other prisoners. Until the Communists agree to this, the withdrawal of the remaining 6,3110 American ser· vicemen in South Vietnam will be held up, the United States announced Thursday. The Communist demand announced at Saturday's meeting of the four-party JMC was in response to the position taken by the United States on Thursday about the prisoners in Laos. The Communists did not, however, specifically mention the 50 unilormed Americans with the Defense Attache ·Office (DAO) at the embassy. B• hd b ~.:~~\~:a:~:~ ~~c~:~~ . Irt ayparty ecame terror ,:w~tber she wal!"kllled before or after ,she was sexually assaulted . . . Th7 suspect, who has been m Jail smce Roon last Wedne~ay after pleading gutlty to makmg threatenmg teleph?ne calls to his mother.n-law m Amherst, ts a restdent of the Kimberly Garden apariments where the Keathleyshve. Oberhn MuntCl· pal Ju~ge Davtd Gold thorpe fmed htm $2110 . a~d sentenced him to 10 days m tat! for making th~ telephone calls. Det. Lt. Jenry J . Zieba, who conducted the Keathley mvestlgallon, satd the telephone call arrest occurred .in the mtdsl of domeshc dtfftculties between the suspect and his wtfe, wh? had left htm March 9 wtth thetr two-year-old son. · , POMONA, Calif. (UPI) - A ing his 24th birthday, was also quiet birthday party in the stabbed at the throat. He George Ryan home was trans- feigned death, and managed to fonned into a night of terror burst from the home and alert Fridal' when three young neighbors. militants took over, terrorized Detectives said the Ryans' the family for three hours and three-hour nightmare began slashed the Ryans' son and about 8 p.m. when a young daughter with a straight razor. black woman posing as a Police detectives said the student pollster was admitted motive for the attack on· the to the house. Two men in their family of the middle-class 20s, anned wiih a sawed<J(f textile worker seemed to be shotgun and a straight razor, robbery. The three assailants, pushed in after her . including a teen-age girl, While the Ryan home was robbed the family of $200 being looted of silverware, before they fled. jewelry, household items and Th . ree s•lSpecls, two of them cash, the family was bullied be 1teved to be students at the and cursed with racial University of California in epithets. Police said the teenRiverside, were captured on age girl, shouted that "White the Pomona Freeway, driving people are oppressors." away from the Ryan home . At that point, officers said, Authorities said the Ryans' the two young men lashed out 21-year-old daughter, Gail, who with their straight razors and walked iii while the militants caught the Ryans' son and were ransacking her home, daughter across the throat. nearly died when her throat Ryan'sson, whose hands had was slashed with the rawr. She been taped, broke free, was hospitalized in critical , knocked down one of h.is condition Saturday. assailants and rushed to a Her brothei·, Mark , celebrat- neighbor's home for help . ALERT ENDED MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (UP!) - Troops were taken off alert Saturday in Uruguay, apparently ending for the time being the country's second DETROIT (UP!) - The major confrontation in two United Auto Workers (UAW) months between the military Sunday announced selection of and the government. an 11-member national negotiating committee to ERIE, Pa. (UP!)- AUnited testified the committee was bargain with Ford Motors this Mine Workers official Sati1"· formed in 1968 and the $20,000 year. day flatly contradicted trial was for organizing expenses. Walter Dorosh, president of testimony of former · UMW Turnblazer also disputed the UAW Local 600 at Dearborn, president W. A. "Tony" Boyle three men's testimony that was elected committee chairWOUNDED KNEE, S.D. the; e was an air of optimism and of two former UMW of. vouchers lor the expenses of man, and Doland A. Dewyea of (UPI) - Government offl~ials among principals in the standficials charged with arranging committee members were Local897 at the Ford stamping" said Saturday another 1,400 off Saturday. and paying for the Yablonski made up in the early autumn of plant at Buffalo, N.Y., was rounds of gunfir e erupted Two top government siayings. 1969. Turnblazer said they elected secretary. during the night between In- negotiators, assistant attorney William T11rnblazer, were not made up until early Ot}Jer members include : Ro- dian militants occupying general Harlington Wood and president of UMW Qistrict 19, . 1970- after the murders. bert Battle II, Dearborn ; John Wounded Knee and govern- Marvin Franklin, assistant denied that a "research and Another wiiness also con- S:zluk, Dearborn ; John Popo- ment forces manning road- interior secretary for Indian information conunittee" was tradicted Prater's testimony . vich, Wayne; Pete Pavlich, Lo- blocks around it. affairs, returned to the Pine 1 formed in his district in 1968 to Lucille Williams testified rain, Ohio; Wayne Medder~. Again, no injuries were ·Ridge Reservation after organize nonunion miners in that Prater gave her and her Cleveland; Louis Tiseo, High- reported. consultations in Washington. Kentucky and TenntlllSee or daughter $23,000 for use in the land Park; Don Corn, NashSources close to the Indians Russell Means, a leader of that the subject was even defense of Mrs . Williams' ville, Tenn.; Ray Shubert, indicated the gunfire was a the AIM occupiers, indicated discussed. father, Sllous Huddleston~ who Cleveland; and Jim Sullivan, diversionary tactic designed to he expected a telephone call Boyle, William Prater and has confessed to being a go- Dearborn. permit supporters to enter the from Wood and asked Albert Pass all had testified between in the slayings. UAW' Vice President Ken besieged village by walking newsmen and others to leave that the discussions took place Prater admitted on the stand Bannon said the bargaining through ravines across the · the telephone line Into and the conunittee was for- he gave the money to the team will negotiate a new rolling prairie of the Pine Wounded Knee free . med. Prater is on trtal on three women but denied it was for contract for 167,000 workers at Ridge Oglala Sioux reserThe status of an announced counts of murder in the Hnddleston's defense. Ford plants across the nation. vation. · Sunday march by AIM supslayings of union reformer In his teslimony, Turnblazer Negotiations are expected to It was the second night of porters to try to run the federal Joseph "Jock" Yablonsk;i, his said he was not informed by begin in mid.July. heavy fire from American roadblocks from the Rosebud wUe and daughter. Pass Is to Pass about the special $20,000 Indian Movement (AIM) mem- Indian reservation about 65 be tried on the rrame charges in fund lor union organizing work bel'S and supporters who have miles east of here was in doubt. July. ' until "a day or two" before occupied the historic Sioux AIM member Aaron SEEING PERON The state eharges that the checks were distributed to village for . 25 days, and of Decer&a, who calls hlmaelf an committee was 'formed shortly members of the "research and . BUENOS AIRES (UPI) answering fire from the federal AIM information officer for Apparent · President-elect side. before the union eleCtion in in(ormation committee." South Dakota, announced that 1989, in which Boyle defeated The state contends-and Hector J. Campora will fly to Government spokesmen said the march had been cancelled. Yab!Oil!kl for the UMW presi· committee members have Rome today to confer with his about 700 rounds were fired out But Means told ·newsmen in former of the ·village and FBI agents Wounded Knee that as far as he dency, and that its sole purpose testified -that the money was party's . leader, was to ~Y for the killings from returned to Pass. Tile state President Juan Peron, about and U.S. marshals returned a knew it still was on. &aid the money then was used the makeup of his cabinet in similar amount. a t2Q,OOO union fund. AIM took over thls historic Boyle, Prater and Pa'Ss to pay the Yablonski killers. Argentina's new government. Drspitc the development, site at gunpoint Feb. 27, ran- Boyle lied says .UMW official FOUR MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL art students of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, instructor, have been a1/.oarded $2110 scholarships to attend an art and music camp at the University of Kansas in Lawrence this summer. Three of them are, from the left, Jerry Coleman, Jeanie Schneider, and John Moore. The fourth student winning the award for outstanding art ability is Arno)d Johnson . • Negot Ia • t ors plan today, so you'll have that um· .._..__._.._ ment is arrived at." Watergate offices of the Demacratic National Committee. But President Nixon refused to allow Dean tO testify before the committee, threatening to invoke the doctrine of executive privilege which protects confidentiality between the President and his subordinates. Mansfield said these events have put Gray "between the devil and the deep blue sea." , "He's becoming a sort of target .in the committee effort to get information vis-a-vis the Watergate, getting Dean down to testify and that business of VATICAN e!T¥ ,(IJPI) - abQU, being •excommunicated. decision.:· • .•.,, . The Romlin .<~Jiiolte church • '11\e iln!y'pl'a~Ucing Chrl!tllln .,.:"' ' \Yatl ~an'' tndlgnatrdli:was~ Saturday extended an ex- at the Marsilio Publishing Co., aimed not only at the contentS communicaton edict to include which brought out the book, of the hook, but at the way the anyone who sells or promotes a said he is a Methodist. material was obtained. Valensex s~rvey based on conThe Vatican hoped to give its tini and Miss Di Meglio said fessional statements given by measure more effective bite by they made 636 confessions and priests on sexual matters. extending it to thousands of tape recorded the priests' In a clarification of an ex- hook sellers and publishers' reactions to such topics as communication order issued representatives as well. premarital sex, adultery' birth against the authors and Moral theology experts said control and unconventional publisl\ers of the book on anyone buying the book after sexual practices. Friday, the Vatican said. having been informed of the The authors described their Saturday anyone · who Vatican edict would obviously work as a valid sociological promotes the sale of the book in be committing a "grave sin." survey. Valentini called the any way also falls under the In the past, the book would Vatican measure "barbaric," edict. automatically have been Miss Di Meglio said it was Excommunication exclndes placed on the church's Index of "medieval." Catholics from church prohibited lierature but this no The excommunication edict membership. longer exists. ' was issued by the Congregation Authors Norberto Valentini The hook was widely dis· for the Doctrine of the Faith on and Clara di Megllo, whose tribuled in stores Friday, and direct orders of Pope Paul VI. book "Sex in the Confessional" the authors and publisher caused the unusual Vatican automatically'incurred excommove, said Friday they were rnunication by failing to withnon-practicing catholics any- draw it from sale as soon as way and were not concerned they heard of the Vatican's I have enough money put away to ------- "With new allegations coming out almost every day," he said, "the committee, both Democrats and Republicans," ought to get to the bottom of it "before a decision or judge- Catholics warned not t0 pe ddle sexy b 00k s But before it does make sure you ·-------- convicted of bugging 'Sirica what he knows next Democratic headquarters last week could ·give a federal summer, charged Friday that grand jury new evidence !or perJury was committed during further Watergate.indictments the trial in January, that ·un- and seemed certain to prolong named others were involved in the Senate's 4elay in acting on the case, and that the defen- L. Patrick Gray's nomina lion dants were subjected to as FBI director. Although the President, "political pressure" to keep silent. spending the weekend in Key McCord's surprise offer to Biscayne, Fla., had no comtell U.S. District Judge John J. ment on McCord's charges, FBI won't have its new boSs yet DINING INTO EACH LIFE SOME R.AIN .MUS.T ..fA.tL warn ' are decisions in early phases of the ; operation, having no office, no : phone, no office equipment: . except a notebook, pencil, : borrowed typewriter and desk; : district. she weathered.this sto~m three : Mrs. Edna Wood, secretary to the board, having been an years ar.d came th~ough ' II employee long~r than anyone, without a scratch. The. is the realltiilg pin of the whole operation of her office bas been. operation. Having had to make a stupendous und~rtaldng. The. results show her competency. ""'.,......,....,_ _..,;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,._ __ announced h ld • · SIOUX O Ing OD e sacked a museum and trading post and held ll residents of Wounded Knee hostage for two days. They have dug trenches in front of a church built alongside the mass grave of ~300 Sioux who were killed by U.S. cavalry troops in 1890 at the Massacre of Wounded Knee. AIM leaders have issued demands ranging from a meeting with President Nixon or a Sioux representa live of the White House, removal of the Oglala Sioux tribal chairman, removal of certain official of the Bureau of Indian Alfairs, and a review by the Senate of treaties between the federal goverrunent and the Sioux in addition to a senate investiga. lion of conditions on South Dakota reservations. Police said the girl militant saw young Ryan getting away and ran him down with her car. Hewas flung over the hood and dazed, but continued to run . Shortly after, the trio fled in their car. Police sighted the getaway car and followed the suspects, who had been joined by a second woman, down the Pomona Freeway. They were arrested without incident. Inside the car police found $200 in cash, handguns and other loot taken from the Ryan home, and boxes of Black Muslim literature. The male suspects have been identified as Keith A. Spears, 22; James F. Hooker, 21, both of Riverside. The name of their IS-year-old girl companion has not he en made public. All.three were charged with suspicion of burglary, attempt· ed murder, robbery and grand theft auto. Margie Davenport, 28, of Pomona, who was in the car with the three when they were arrested, was jailed on suspicion of robbery. King contented WASHINGTON (UP! )-Ohio AFL-CIO President Frank King said Saturday his election as an at-large delegate to the Democratic National Committee 'augurs well" for the party. King refused last fall to support the candidacy of Sen. George McGovern in his presi· dent!al battle with Richard Nixon. "Even though I'm not so naivetothinkwe·reallgoingto love each other, I think you'll see us working together said King . "Having him on the commit· tee is going to help heal some of the wounds," said Doris Rankin of Cincinnati, a supporter of McGovern. Also elected as an at-large delegate was Floyd E. (Red) Smith of Cleveland who is president of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers. Employers urged to hire veterans By NORMAN KEMPSTER "dramatically reduced" from KEY BISCAYNE , Fla . 8.3 per cent in the last three (UP!) - President Nixon months of 1971 to 5.7 per cent urged American employers last month. Saturday to welcome home The present rate is still returning Vietnam veterans above the nationwide jobless "not only with open arms, but figure of 5.1 per cent reported with open opportunities" for by the government for civilian jobs. February. "Today I cau· on every In a statement issued less than a week before scheduled American employer to make completion of the U.S. troop the recruiting and hiring .of withdrawal from Vietnam, Vietnam veterans a top priNixon also sought to answer ority;; Nixon said. "Hiring the criticism from members of veteran is not just a good deed Congress and veterans groups - it is a good investment. For that Gls from the Indochina the veteran has proven that he War are receiving fewer is a good worker and a good benefits than veterans of World learner who knows the War II and Korea. meaning of dlscipl!ne and the A grand jury in Sioux Falls "In every area of. govern- Importance of teamwork." has iildicted ii4 . persons In ment concerned, we are now Nixon issued the statement connection with the takeover, doing more than we have ever and recorded it for radio but the names have been done before to help our broadcast at his vacation villa suppressed pending arrests. A American veterans," the beside Biscayne Bay, where he number of the AIM leaders President said. has been relaxing aod goinM have also bee.n named in Unemployment among over paperwork since Thurs· federal arrest warrants issued former servicemen under ,30 day night. He is expected to earlier at Rapid City . years of age, he said, has been remain until Monday. �. - . 14 - 'rheSwula)!Times · Sentlnel.Sunday,March-25. 1973 11-::i:::~:e~~2eT;~~!~=:=~:-~~~ editor) ud mutt be alped wllh th~ alPoe'• llddreu. I NlllitHo•y be wlthbeld upaa pubitc•tllm. Howe~er, on I nqDtal, names will be dllcloaed. Lelten ihould be ID good I Iaiiie, addreaalltl llluea, aut penoiiiiiiUOI. I1 . · 1 · Q..,h ~ ~ .Q"'Vrd//h~ IJJ#L I • • ·• FFVf,• I. I • • Supreme Court erred Gallipolis, Ohio March 19, 1973 Dear Sir: We the people of the Triedslone Baptist Church wish to voice our conviction concerning legalizing abortion. We have on record in the Bible where God closed up the wombs of many (Genesis 20 :18), so if He doesn't want the population to increase, He has a . way of stopping it. We feel sure that God is not pleased with our wholesale murder of unborn children to regulate the population, and to appease the whims of mankind who do not want children. The Bible says, "Thou shalt not kill ." (Exodus 20:13). Did not the Supreme Court rule out Capital Punishment or the death penalty for hardened criminals? So, why can't it rule to give an unborn ch!ld a right to live' H we continue on in . this, we feel that our nation will perish. The Bible again speaks to us saring, "Any nation that forgets God shan pedsh." (Psalms 9:17). So, we believe that only God has the right to take a life, since He is the Giver and Sustainer of all life . We pray that this issue will be given a most prayerful consideration, and that the wrath of God"will be withheld from us. · Rev. John D. King, Triedstone Baptist Church ; Hazel Smith, clerk. Getting some of their share Pomeroy, Ohio Mar. 21,1973 Dear Sir : A letter from the American farmer : To the people who thlnk cattle prices too high : Top steers are bringing $45 cwt. for the American farmer. If the price of steers had gone up as fast since 1950 as the price of a first class postage stamp, steers would be bringing $77 cwt. If beef prices had increased as much as medical care, steers would be selling at $72.34 cwt. Hllie rise had been as fast as hourly pay, the figure would be $80.69: Compared to the cost of having a baby, steers would be bringing $ll9.13 cwt. Compared to the daily cost of hospital service, steers would bring $179.69 cwt. . .And if that is not enough to curl your lasso, the live cattle price in Europe at the beginning of 1973 averaged ~6 cwt. . Cull·dairy, cows and old beef cows ranged from $46.50 in Holland .to $62 in Italy (all before the last devaluation of our · dQ!lar ). · - Name withheld on request. No place for politicking Patriot Star Route March 23, 1973 Blackston new president, of TP-CWD l1 Harold TUPPERS PLAINS Blackston of Pomeroy I RD has been elected president I Tuppers the board governing the Plains-Chester Water I· public District which Saturday made a February rate in- II minimwn are not affected. By request of FHA last December, It was decided by of the new board that in cooperation with the Ohio Valley Data Control, the computer center at Belpre, crease for some patrons and billing will continue each reviewed other developments month with an average bill in the water service business being sent every other month. that serves most of eastern The first average bill will be Meigs and parts of several received by the customers on other counties. April I and will reflect an Other oflicers elected by the average conswnption figure board were Delmar Baum, for March. ' Meters will only be read Chester , vice-president; Warren Pickens, Reedsville, every other month, with secretary · treasurer, and readings scheduled for high Howard Caldwell, Jr., Tuppers usage months of the summer . Plains, and Gene Yost, Racine, A~ average consumption members. Pickens and Yost figure for the customer for an were elected during the yearly entire year is held by the balloting conducted by the computer and the figure will be district, and Caldwell was the amount the customer is appointed to complete the billed on alternate months. The unexpired term of Lindsey following month when meters Lyons, now Director-General are actually read, the usage Manager. might reflect either a higher or The board said the district lower amount of consumption paid the first yearly payment and the bill will reflect the to Farmers Home Ad· difference. Therefore, users of ministration (FHA) on its loan the District will perhaps notice and received from the lending an increase or decrease.in their agency the first retired bonds water bill in months of reading from this payment. Principal and average consumption. The payment was deferred for two . months of average conyears, · although interest sumption will he indicated to payments was made. Interest the customer with the letter and principal payments made "E" on the bill. for the year 1972 amounted to It is thought there will be $85,737 with ~8,400 deposited in several problems in this reserve account. A similar method of reading • billing and amount will be due FHA the in cooperation with the comnext 39 years. puler center, all necessary Because of the amount of steps have been taken to payment due, and increasing correct such problems. There costs of operation and main- will be, however. unforeseen tenance, an increase in the problems develop and monthly water bill was made in cooperation during the next February by the board. three months is asked. Leaving the minimum bill at Cusromers should contact the the price of $6.50 for 2,500 water office with any gallons of water, board problems. members voted to increase the The average consumption price of water after the billing is another attempt to minimum, resulting in a larger control operational costs, water bill for users of over although the cost of a new tap 2,500 gallons. Asurvey of water continues at a price of $200 with users showed that ap- the customer paying extra proximately 730 customers use footage when the main line is the maximum of 2,500 gallons not located on his property, or less, while 720 use over that with the rule of 50' or to the amount. Therefore, the users property line, whichever of over 2,500 gallons found the comes first, still applying. increase in their bill this year All customers are required to while the 730 under the connect to the meter with 160 Dear Sir : On March 20, 1973, three members of the Southwestern Board o£ Education drastically redu~ed the quality of education in the Southwestern Local School District oy voting not to re- Southwestern for mayhe personal reasons or no reasons at all. We're phmning to stand behind these teachers for the benefit · employ several fully qualified teacher~. These three members of our education. ' refused to give any reason at all to the group of parents and Sincerely yours, Jeanie Grate, Student of Southwestern residents that attended the meeting. It is this refusal to supply logical and just reasons for the dismissals that irritates me. . If these three board members felt these fully qualified Voters are warned ·teachers should not be re-<!mployed, certainly they had some . ' reason for their beliefs. H their reasons were valid arguments Patriot, Ohio against the professional qualifications of the teachers, certainly March 22, 1973 the three board members could have revealed these professional Dear Sir : Ar, you have probably heard, the Southwestern School Board deficiencies to the people . · The board revealed no such met on March 20. At this meeting there were a number of deficiencies, so one must assume that the board had other reasons and that these reasons could be personal or political in teachers unjustly fired. The reasons for not renewing the connature. ' tracts were withheld, and the hoard members refused to give any information to the faculty or students whatsoever. Why do the · Politics and .good schools do not mix. hoard members withhold any information? A board of education is no place for anyone who wishes to We the students are led to believe that the firing •of the reward their personal friends and hurt the people they dislike teachers is due to politics and personal problems amongst board through board action. Aboard of education has but one purpose: to operate the schools of the district in a responsible manner so members and teachers. For example, we believe there is that the students pf the district will receive the best possible prejudiced . feelings between board members and teachers, education. · because of a particular fight that took place between a board member and teacher some years back. But it seems the issue has I do not .consider the dismissals of several fully qualified teachers, without reasons for dismissal, a responsible action. I come back up after all of these years. Do the hoard members as a group acutally feel this is cjo not feel that the dismissals of several fully qualified teachers benefitting the students? The majority of the students feel that is in the best interests of the district's students. The parents .and residents of the Southwestern Local School this is doing more harm to our image at Southwestern and District have ~n obligation to see that the board of education acts gaining only the board members a rested mind at getting even, in a responsible way to insure higho(Juality education for the or possibly gaining something individually. Ar, the students of the voters district's students. It is the urgent duty of every resident of the Southwestern we felt it our duty and obligation to of such foul play. Southwestern Local School District to make sure that no one A number of concerned students of Southwestern, by Dennis places'politlcs and personal grudges ahead of education! Johnson. When I asked the board to give the residents at the board .meeting some reasons for the teachers' dismissals, I was told to meet the board president in the "cornfield." Feed Grain signup a success No, Mr. BOard President, I will not meet you in the "cornPomeroy, Ohio field." You come out of your hiding in the cornfield and face the March 20, 1973 people of the Southwestern Local School District. Dear Sir: Sincerely yours, Donald A. Cox The Meigs County ASC Committee wishes to thank you for your cooperation during our Feed Grain sign-up. We appreciate · Vows to sit, sit, sit our articles being published timely and as we had written th<:m. Thanks again and we are looking forward to cooperating Patriot, Ohio with you in any way we can. We believe your CQOperation helped Mar . 22, 1973 us in oonducting a succ•sslul feed grain siglHlp for our county. Dear Sir : Herbert E.Shields, County Executive Director. I am a studeRt of Southwestern High School, and I am writing this letter to lei people of our community and neighboring communities kn~w what is happening within our school since the meeting of the school board on Tuesday, March 20. The Southwestern school hoard failed to rehire one-third of the Southwestern faculty, and I realized that during the entire meeting it seemed to be a three man showdown running the meeting. Whenever concerned parents stood up aod questioned the doubtful decisions made by the hoard, which was led by the great showmanship teamwork of three members, all they received was the answer of, !'Meet me out in my cornfield !" Whenever you receive an answer of this sort, I would say that Southwestern doesn't have very concerned hoard members at all. At the meeting the reasons for not rehiring certain teachers were not given, because if they were stated they might have had ' .to prove them. Would you call this ridiculous situation, which . was brought to by reasons which members will not state, if any at all, very ridiculous to· students and parents. Does not sound like the hoard of education is very interested in th.e welfare of the students? I would have to say no. Students:are noW' making it their business also. Students are pla~ning to attend school,. but not attend classes, but instead sit paliently in the gym for however long it takes to have the school boar~ members .listen to them and realize that lhe dismissal of these teachers will not be hurting the"parents or the school board · . members, but the student body of Southwestern. The students ' just not going to sit around ar.d let these teachers whom they MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~ve grown to respect just scoot right out the back doors ·of . . psi pipe because of leak problems. Customers are abo remindejl to install their own cut.Qff valve on their side of the meter, and should the property be located on higher ground than the main line, they should install' a check-valve for protection of their plumbing. The board reminds customers that all problems concerning leaks after the meter are the customer's responsibility and no ad· justment on leak bills are made. The water company is responsible to the meter only, and all water having moved through the meter is responsibility of the user. According to requirements of the Ohio State Department of Health, fluoridation of the water continues with samples being taken and tested each day. Samples of treated and softened water are forwarded to the Stale Department of Health twice weekly for testing and approval by their per· sonnet and all records and infonnation is submitted to them for their approval. Acquisition of land adjoining the well field in Long Bottom was made by the board last year in anticipated enlargement of the field as required. New taps and customers for the year 1972 amounted to no, including new extension of a large main and installation of a storage lank to provide water for Best Photo Service near im· Coolville. Capital provements for the year 1972, not including the Best line and tank, amounted to $35,000, reflecting a sound growth pattern for the District ac- cprding to Lindsey Lyons, general manager. It was ll\O!It gratifying to the board to have Mr. Summers, President of Best Photo Plant, advance .all fun~ necessary to extend the large main line to serve his plant with district water. Purchase and in· stallation ol a 1110,000 'gallon storage tank on a large hill back of the plant was necessary, and this advancement of funds was accomplished by special contract. No interest is charged on this advancement and the district is repaying Best by charging only 'h of each months water usage. It is anticipated it will take three years to repay Best Photo. An expression of thanks to Mr. Summers and wishes of continued success is made by the District Board. Albert Martin, superin· tendenl, has had 23 years of experience in water operations and since being with our district for slightly over two years, has attended three State of Ohio Water sessions schools. He has obtained his Class I Operators License, Class II Operators license, and Distribution license. Martin is now attending Class II Operators School and after securing this certification may become an instructor of Ohio Water Schools. We point with pride at having such a dedicated and qualified ·superintendent and operator. Edwin Neutzling of Syracuse, having ll years of experience in water operations, is a new employee of the district. Neutzling will be sent to operators school by the 3 ROOMS OF ALL NEW FURNITURE '595 . l. • BAKER FURNITURE .NOW Nixon .sure GOP clean WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon was quoted Saiurday as saying ''We have nothi!lg to hide" in the Watergate affair, and his election campaign committee denied exerting pressure on any defendants to plead guilty and remain silent. DefendantJamesW. McCord · Jr., breaking niile months of silence by the seven men TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK ' BUFFET MO~DA Y EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING 5 to 9: 30-$2.50 all you c,an eat, (or AI a Cartel. WASHINGTON (UP!) Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Saturday the Senate must delay action on the nomination of L. Patrick Gray III as FBI director until "all the facts are laid bare." Mansfield told a news conference that the controversy over the nomination came closer to "a climax" Friday when Watergate defendant James W. McCord Jr. promised to divulge details of political pressure in the spying case. Senate Judiciary Com· mittee hearings on Gray's nomination have become deeply involved in the mystery surrounding the Watergate affair. The White House also an-. nounced Friday it has "no intention" of withdrawing the nomination. "I do not think the committee has a responsibility not to take action until all the facts are laid bare in connection with the nomination," Mansfield said. . Wide Menu Choice Drinks and .• Dessert Extra. Order our regular menu every night Sto 10. The MEIGS INN ·PH. 992-3629 POMEROY ' cover it. The unexpected has a way ' of happening and it's a smart saver who is prepared. Start a savings brella of cash when you need it. Come in today and let us help you tailor a savings plan to suit your _ needs. I Our Interest Is Greater For You -- 5% J 5h.% 5%% 6% REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS ..___,,_ 1 ONE-YEAR 90-DAY CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT OF DEPOSIT .__..,........,..,_,._,_, ... -- TWO-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT •' .•• • • • • All Deposits • Insured To $20,000.00 By The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation MEIGS BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY - SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY 296 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO · Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Manager Phone 992-3863 He added that any vote on the nomination, either in committee or before the full Senate, would be "nip and tuck." Gray, who has served as acting FBI director since the death of J. Edgar Hoover last May, was almost assured of Senate confirmation until he disclosed that he had given raw FBI files on the Watergate to White House Counsel John W. Dean III. Democrats said this showed Gray had allowed the FBI to become involved in politics. Committee members also said they would not act on Gray's nomination until they could question Dean about his involvement in the bugging and break-in last June at the executive privilege as well," Mansfield said. "AI least Gray should be commended for being frank and candid in his appearances before the committee. He's been as open as he possiblf can be ." The committee, which questioned Gray often over the past few weeks, has postponed further hearings for a week. Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said Nixon asserted White House innocence in the case earlier in the week during a meeting of GOP congression· a! leaders. At the end of the meeting Tuesday, Scott said, Nixon called him aside and said: "Hugh, I have nothing to hide. The White House has nothing . to hide. I repeat, we ha~e nothing to hide and you are authorized to · make that statement in my name." On . Nixon's orders, While House Counsel John W. Dean m conducted an internal in· vestigation last summer, using Suspect . confidential FBI reports . furnished at his request by Gray, the acting FBI director. Nixon said in August that Dean 's investigati.on had cleared all then-current White House staff members of wrongdoing. McCord gave no hint who had exerted the pressure which he claimed in his letter to Slrica and DeVan L. Shumway, public affairs director of the . Committee for the Re~lection of the President, said none came from Nixon's campaign staff. "I will say to my knowledge, no one in the committee ever pressured McCord or any other defendant to remain silent and plead gUilty," Shumway said. held In murder itntintl VOL 8 NO. 8 SUNDAY, MARCH , ... -- 25,- 1973 - -~ .:::;~'" . ~:;POWsnot . sheriff's deputies arrested a 21· year-old man Saturday in connection with the strangulation of Roxie Ann Keathley, 9, of Sheffield Township, whose nude hody was found earlier in the day in a swampy, wooded area about a mile and a hall from her home. County Coroner Dr. William E. Kishmansaid an autopsy re· vealed that the girl had been sexually assaulted and strangled, probably by "a narrow cord of some sort." "She could have been dead as long as she had been missing, " Kishman said . "That is conceivable. "We think she was moved to that site (where the hody was found) . Assuming he (the killer) moved the body only once, she could have been placed there anytime after six SAIGON (UP!) - Release of the remaining 148 American prisoners of war in Indochina, originally scheduled for this weekend, was delayed Saturday at least until next week by new demands from the Communists that were rejected by the United States. The Viet Cong told the Joint Military Commission (JMC) the prisoner release would be resumed only if the U. S. agreed to withdraw every one of its unilormed military men in South Vietnam, down to Marine guards at the U. S. Embassy in Saigon. U the United States agrees, the Communists said, the prisoner release can begin again Monday both in South PAGE 15 - ~ • · · commg today and North Vietnam. The North Vietnamese added that prisoners held in Laos, despite United States claims to the contrary, are not covered by the cease-fire agreement signed in Paris in January. The United States' acting chief delegate to the JMC, Brig. Gen. John W. Wickham, rejected the demand for with· drawal of all U.S. military men in uniform. The Vietnam cease-fire agreement specifies that both the prisoner exchange and the military withdrawal be completed by next Wednesday. The United States two days ago also insisted publicly that withdrawal of its troops from South Vietnam, under condi- lions outlined in the cease-fire, was conditional on the release not only of Americans held by North Vietnam and the Viet Cong but also of those captured by the Communists in neighboring Laos. There are 107 Americans still held in North Vietnam. The Viet Cong Saturday gave Wickham a list of 32 Americans, five of them civilians, that it holds. The nine Americans held by the Laotian Communists are not mentioned in the cease-fire agreement. But the United States has maintained that an understanding between Henry A. Kissinger and Le Due Tho, the U.S. and North Vietnamese officials who negotiated the accord, was that those held in Laos would be released with the other prisoners. Until the Communists agree to this, the withdrawal of the remaining 6,3110 American ser· vicemen in South Vietnam will be held up, the United States announced Thursday. The Communist demand announced at Saturday's meeting of the four-party JMC was in response to the position taken by the United States on Thursday about the prisoners in Laos. The Communists did not, however, specifically mention the 50 unilormed Americans with the Defense Attache ·Office (DAO) at the embassy. B• hd b ~.:~~\~:a:~:~ ~~c~:~~ . Irt ayparty ecame terror ,:w~tber she wal!"kllled before or after ,she was sexually assaulted . . . Th7 suspect, who has been m Jail smce Roon last Wedne~ay after pleading gutlty to makmg threatenmg teleph?ne calls to his mother.n-law m Amherst, ts a restdent of the Kimberly Garden apariments where the Keathleyshve. Oberhn MuntCl· pal Ju~ge Davtd Gold thorpe fmed htm $2110 . a~d sentenced him to 10 days m tat! for making th~ telephone calls. Det. Lt. Jenry J . Zieba, who conducted the Keathley mvestlgallon, satd the telephone call arrest occurred .in the mtdsl of domeshc dtfftculties between the suspect and his wtfe, wh? had left htm March 9 wtth thetr two-year-old son. · , POMONA, Calif. (UPI) - A ing his 24th birthday, was also quiet birthday party in the stabbed at the throat. He George Ryan home was trans- feigned death, and managed to fonned into a night of terror burst from the home and alert Fridal' when three young neighbors. militants took over, terrorized Detectives said the Ryans' the family for three hours and three-hour nightmare began slashed the Ryans' son and about 8 p.m. when a young daughter with a straight razor. black woman posing as a Police detectives said the student pollster was admitted motive for the attack on· the to the house. Two men in their family of the middle-class 20s, anned wiih a sawed<J(f textile worker seemed to be shotgun and a straight razor, robbery. The three assailants, pushed in after her . including a teen-age girl, While the Ryan home was robbed the family of $200 being looted of silverware, before they fled. jewelry, household items and Th . ree s•lSpecls, two of them cash, the family was bullied be 1teved to be students at the and cursed with racial University of California in epithets. Police said the teenRiverside, were captured on age girl, shouted that "White the Pomona Freeway, driving people are oppressors." away from the Ryan home . At that point, officers said, Authorities said the Ryans' the two young men lashed out 21-year-old daughter, Gail, who with their straight razors and walked iii while the militants caught the Ryans' son and were ransacking her home, daughter across the throat. nearly died when her throat Ryan'sson, whose hands had was slashed with the rawr. She been taped, broke free, was hospitalized in critical , knocked down one of h.is condition Saturday. assailants and rushed to a Her brothei·, Mark , celebrat- neighbor's home for help . ALERT ENDED MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (UP!) - Troops were taken off alert Saturday in Uruguay, apparently ending for the time being the country's second DETROIT (UP!) - The major confrontation in two United Auto Workers (UAW) months between the military Sunday announced selection of and the government. an 11-member national negotiating committee to ERIE, Pa. (UP!)- AUnited testified the committee was bargain with Ford Motors this Mine Workers official Sati1"· formed in 1968 and the $20,000 year. day flatly contradicted trial was for organizing expenses. Walter Dorosh, president of testimony of former · UMW Turnblazer also disputed the UAW Local 600 at Dearborn, president W. A. "Tony" Boyle three men's testimony that was elected committee chairWOUNDED KNEE, S.D. the; e was an air of optimism and of two former UMW of. vouchers lor the expenses of man, and Doland A. Dewyea of (UPI) - Government offl~ials among principals in the standficials charged with arranging committee members were Local897 at the Ford stamping" said Saturday another 1,400 off Saturday. and paying for the Yablonski made up in the early autumn of plant at Buffalo, N.Y., was rounds of gunfir e erupted Two top government siayings. 1969. Turnblazer said they elected secretary. during the night between In- negotiators, assistant attorney William T11rnblazer, were not made up until early Ot}Jer members include : Ro- dian militants occupying general Harlington Wood and president of UMW Qistrict 19, . 1970- after the murders. bert Battle II, Dearborn ; John Wounded Knee and govern- Marvin Franklin, assistant denied that a "research and Another wiiness also con- S:zluk, Dearborn ; John Popo- ment forces manning road- interior secretary for Indian information conunittee" was tradicted Prater's testimony . vich, Wayne; Pete Pavlich, Lo- blocks around it. affairs, returned to the Pine 1 formed in his district in 1968 to Lucille Williams testified rain, Ohio; Wayne Medder~. Again, no injuries were ·Ridge Reservation after organize nonunion miners in that Prater gave her and her Cleveland; Louis Tiseo, High- reported. consultations in Washington. Kentucky and TenntlllSee or daughter $23,000 for use in the land Park; Don Corn, NashSources close to the Indians Russell Means, a leader of that the subject was even defense of Mrs . Williams' ville, Tenn.; Ray Shubert, indicated the gunfire was a the AIM occupiers, indicated discussed. father, Sllous Huddleston~ who Cleveland; and Jim Sullivan, diversionary tactic designed to he expected a telephone call Boyle, William Prater and has confessed to being a go- Dearborn. permit supporters to enter the from Wood and asked Albert Pass all had testified between in the slayings. UAW' Vice President Ken besieged village by walking newsmen and others to leave that the discussions took place Prater admitted on the stand Bannon said the bargaining through ravines across the · the telephone line Into and the conunittee was for- he gave the money to the team will negotiate a new rolling prairie of the Pine Wounded Knee free . med. Prater is on trtal on three women but denied it was for contract for 167,000 workers at Ridge Oglala Sioux reserThe status of an announced counts of murder in the Hnddleston's defense. Ford plants across the nation. vation. · Sunday march by AIM supslayings of union reformer In his teslimony, Turnblazer Negotiations are expected to It was the second night of porters to try to run the federal Joseph "Jock" Yablonsk;i, his said he was not informed by begin in mid.July. heavy fire from American roadblocks from the Rosebud wUe and daughter. Pass Is to Pass about the special $20,000 Indian Movement (AIM) mem- Indian reservation about 65 be tried on the rrame charges in fund lor union organizing work bel'S and supporters who have miles east of here was in doubt. July. ' until "a day or two" before occupied the historic Sioux AIM member Aaron SEEING PERON The state eharges that the checks were distributed to village for . 25 days, and of Decer&a, who calls hlmaelf an committee was 'formed shortly members of the "research and . BUENOS AIRES (UPI) answering fire from the federal AIM information officer for Apparent · President-elect side. before the union eleCtion in in(ormation committee." South Dakota, announced that 1989, in which Boyle defeated The state contends-and Hector J. Campora will fly to Government spokesmen said the march had been cancelled. Yab!Oil!kl for the UMW presi· committee members have Rome today to confer with his about 700 rounds were fired out But Means told ·newsmen in former of the ·village and FBI agents Wounded Knee that as far as he dency, and that its sole purpose testified -that the money was party's . leader, was to ~Y for the killings from returned to Pass. Tile state President Juan Peron, about and U.S. marshals returned a knew it still was on. &aid the money then was used the makeup of his cabinet in similar amount. a t2Q,OOO union fund. AIM took over thls historic Boyle, Prater and Pa'Ss to pay the Yablonski killers. Argentina's new government. Drspitc the development, site at gunpoint Feb. 27, ran- Boyle lied says .UMW official FOUR MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL art students of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, instructor, have been a1/.oarded $2110 scholarships to attend an art and music camp at the University of Kansas in Lawrence this summer. Three of them are, from the left, Jerry Coleman, Jeanie Schneider, and John Moore. The fourth student winning the award for outstanding art ability is Arno)d Johnson . • Negot Ia • t ors plan today, so you'll have that um· .._..__._.._ ment is arrived at." Watergate offices of the Demacratic National Committee. But President Nixon refused to allow Dean tO testify before the committee, threatening to invoke the doctrine of executive privilege which protects confidentiality between the President and his subordinates. Mansfield said these events have put Gray "between the devil and the deep blue sea." , "He's becoming a sort of target .in the committee effort to get information vis-a-vis the Watergate, getting Dean down to testify and that business of VATICAN e!T¥ ,(IJPI) - abQU, being •excommunicated. decision.:· • .•.,, . The Romlin .<~Jiiolte church • '11\e iln!y'pl'a~Ucing Chrl!tllln .,.:"' ' \Yatl ~an'' tndlgnatrdli:was~ Saturday extended an ex- at the Marsilio Publishing Co., aimed not only at the contentS communicaton edict to include which brought out the book, of the hook, but at the way the anyone who sells or promotes a said he is a Methodist. material was obtained. Valensex s~rvey based on conThe Vatican hoped to give its tini and Miss Di Meglio said fessional statements given by measure more effective bite by they made 636 confessions and priests on sexual matters. extending it to thousands of tape recorded the priests' In a clarification of an ex- hook sellers and publishers' reactions to such topics as communication order issued representatives as well. premarital sex, adultery' birth against the authors and Moral theology experts said control and unconventional publisl\ers of the book on anyone buying the book after sexual practices. Friday, the Vatican said. having been informed of the The authors described their Saturday anyone · who Vatican edict would obviously work as a valid sociological promotes the sale of the book in be committing a "grave sin." survey. Valentini called the any way also falls under the In the past, the book would Vatican measure "barbaric," edict. automatically have been Miss Di Meglio said it was Excommunication exclndes placed on the church's Index of "medieval." Catholics from church prohibited lierature but this no The excommunication edict membership. longer exists. ' was issued by the Congregation Authors Norberto Valentini The hook was widely dis· for the Doctrine of the Faith on and Clara di Megllo, whose tribuled in stores Friday, and direct orders of Pope Paul VI. book "Sex in the Confessional" the authors and publisher caused the unusual Vatican automatically'incurred excommove, said Friday they were rnunication by failing to withnon-practicing catholics any- draw it from sale as soon as way and were not concerned they heard of the Vatican's I have enough money put away to ------- "With new allegations coming out almost every day," he said, "the committee, both Democrats and Republicans," ought to get to the bottom of it "before a decision or judge- Catholics warned not t0 pe ddle sexy b 00k s But before it does make sure you ·-------- convicted of bugging 'Sirica what he knows next Democratic headquarters last week could ·give a federal summer, charged Friday that grand jury new evidence !or perJury was committed during further Watergate.indictments the trial in January, that ·un- and seemed certain to prolong named others were involved in the Senate's 4elay in acting on the case, and that the defen- L. Patrick Gray's nomina lion dants were subjected to as FBI director. Although the President, "political pressure" to keep silent. spending the weekend in Key McCord's surprise offer to Biscayne, Fla., had no comtell U.S. District Judge John J. ment on McCord's charges, FBI won't have its new boSs yet DINING INTO EACH LIFE SOME R.AIN .MUS.T ..fA.tL warn ' are decisions in early phases of the ; operation, having no office, no : phone, no office equipment: . except a notebook, pencil, : borrowed typewriter and desk; : district. she weathered.this sto~m three : Mrs. Edna Wood, secretary to the board, having been an years ar.d came th~ough ' II employee long~r than anyone, without a scratch. The. is the realltiilg pin of the whole operation of her office bas been. operation. Having had to make a stupendous und~rtaldng. The. results show her competency. ""'.,......,....,_ _..,;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,._ __ announced h ld • · SIOUX O Ing OD e sacked a museum and trading post and held ll residents of Wounded Knee hostage for two days. They have dug trenches in front of a church built alongside the mass grave of ~300 Sioux who were killed by U.S. cavalry troops in 1890 at the Massacre of Wounded Knee. AIM leaders have issued demands ranging from a meeting with President Nixon or a Sioux representa live of the White House, removal of the Oglala Sioux tribal chairman, removal of certain official of the Bureau of Indian Alfairs, and a review by the Senate of treaties between the federal goverrunent and the Sioux in addition to a senate investiga. lion of conditions on South Dakota reservations. Police said the girl militant saw young Ryan getting away and ran him down with her car. Hewas flung over the hood and dazed, but continued to run . Shortly after, the trio fled in their car. Police sighted the getaway car and followed the suspects, who had been joined by a second woman, down the Pomona Freeway. They were arrested without incident. Inside the car police found $200 in cash, handguns and other loot taken from the Ryan home, and boxes of Black Muslim literature. The male suspects have been identified as Keith A. Spears, 22; James F. Hooker, 21, both of Riverside. The name of their IS-year-old girl companion has not he en made public. All.three were charged with suspicion of burglary, attempt· ed murder, robbery and grand theft auto. Margie Davenport, 28, of Pomona, who was in the car with the three when they were arrested, was jailed on suspicion of robbery. King contented WASHINGTON (UP! )-Ohio AFL-CIO President Frank King said Saturday his election as an at-large delegate to the Democratic National Committee 'augurs well" for the party. King refused last fall to support the candidacy of Sen. George McGovern in his presi· dent!al battle with Richard Nixon. "Even though I'm not so naivetothinkwe·reallgoingto love each other, I think you'll see us working together said King . "Having him on the commit· tee is going to help heal some of the wounds," said Doris Rankin of Cincinnati, a supporter of McGovern. Also elected as an at-large delegate was Floyd E. (Red) Smith of Cleveland who is president of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers. Employers urged to hire veterans By NORMAN KEMPSTER "dramatically reduced" from KEY BISCAYNE , Fla . 8.3 per cent in the last three (UP!) - President Nixon months of 1971 to 5.7 per cent urged American employers last month. Saturday to welcome home The present rate is still returning Vietnam veterans above the nationwide jobless "not only with open arms, but figure of 5.1 per cent reported with open opportunities" for by the government for civilian jobs. February. "Today I cau· on every In a statement issued less than a week before scheduled American employer to make completion of the U.S. troop the recruiting and hiring .of withdrawal from Vietnam, Vietnam veterans a top priNixon also sought to answer ority;; Nixon said. "Hiring the criticism from members of veteran is not just a good deed Congress and veterans groups - it is a good investment. For that Gls from the Indochina the veteran has proven that he War are receiving fewer is a good worker and a good benefits than veterans of World learner who knows the War II and Korea. meaning of dlscipl!ne and the A grand jury in Sioux Falls "In every area of. govern- Importance of teamwork." has iildicted ii4 . persons In ment concerned, we are now Nixon issued the statement connection with the takeover, doing more than we have ever and recorded it for radio but the names have been done before to help our broadcast at his vacation villa suppressed pending arrests. A American veterans," the beside Biscayne Bay, where he number of the AIM leaders President said. has been relaxing aod goinM have also bee.n named in Unemployment among over paperwork since Thurs· federal arrest warrants issued former servicemen under ,30 day night. He is expected to earlier at Rapid City . years of age, he said, has been remain until Monday. �,... ' \ 16 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunda!', March 25. 1973 · Ohio pols campaign by h umper By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - Oldtime politicians used to make whistle~top campaigns on railroad trains. · The space age brought in jet blitzes with supplemental helicopter runs. In Ohio, they now have a new Ohio politics device - politicking on auto bumpers, During the legislative lull on major issues, many of the Statehouse inhabitants have been trying to score points by posturing on what kind of license pia tes ought to go on the bumpers , what names and slo- OfficerS take over posts in Meigs F. F. A. • ,• • .. ·- New officers of the Mei~s High School FFA and their assistants taking office recently are, president, Joel Maue ; vice president, Danny Walker ; assistant vice president, Chip Daily ; secretary , Dave Shuler ; assis tan t secretary, Car I David&on; treasurer, Steve Peyton ; assistant treasurer, Frank Colwell ; sentinel, Tom Romine; assistant sentinel, Glen Kennedy; reporter, Richard Macomber, and his assistant, Terry McClellan. Saturday, March 17 four of the officers and the advisor going to Warren High School for an officers training seminar were Advisor Everett Holcomb, President Maue , Assistant . Secretary Carl Davidson , Treasurer Steve Payton , and Reporter Richard Macomber. District officers · were in charge. · There were also sessions on District and State Officers, financing activities, .program of work, award program, banquet planning, and public gans should be put on the plates and who ought to,l)l8ke money from .them. This week, the House will vote on whether or not auto , bumpers can be taken off or moved three inches up and down on a car. One can hardly wait for the debate to begin. It started less than two weeks ago when Rep. James P. Cele-brezze, D-Cleveland brought up a bill to shift Ohio from its traditional system of annual license plates to heavy duty, multi-year plates. Expressed Concern House Minority Whip Alan E. Norris, R-Westerville, one of the more conservative ·House members, expressed concern that loopholes in the bill might Fairview News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis were dinner gueilts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and family . Pvt. Ronnie . Russell of Virginia spent the weekend with his wife and daughter, Mrs. Nancy Russell and Mandy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. They spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell at Wolf Pen. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parsons and sons of Antiquity spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson, Mr . and Mr. Harold Lawson and son of Letart, W. Va ., Route, spent Monday with the Lawsons. Mrs . Steve Cleland ·and family, Mrs. Anna Wines and daughter, Karen, of Racine visited Ada Rowe Sunday. Sunday School is being held each Sunday at the Plants Church at 10 a.m. Everyone is welcome. relations. At noon officers were served a steak dinner prepared by the home economics girls at W.H.S. allow the steel industry to make too much mohey on sale of the plates to the state. House Democrats said this wouldn't happen, and they defeated Norris' atiempt to require that the plates last at least four years. Rep. Charles E. Fry, R Springfield, and Rep. Joseph P. Tulley, R-Mentor, tried to eliminate the 50-cent kickbacks to the majority political party, in this case Democrats, that Ohioans pay for when they · buy their plates. Democrats quickly knocked down ·these attempts, saying the kickbacks were ~ tradition under hoth parties and the Republicans were "just trying ID make a little political hay." Last week, Celebrezze brought up another license plate bill this one authorizing the sale of six-digit "vanity" plates to raise money for "roadside parks" - a euphemism for rest stops .along Ohio highways. Celebrezze and the Democrats were the same people . who laughed up their sleeves back in the 1960's when former Gov. James A. Rhodes established a network of comfort stations along interstate highways. But it apparently seemed meritorious to expand the program now, using $30 paid by each motorist vain enough to want his full name, claim ID fame, or Swiss bank account number displayed on his car. Besides, Celebrezze pointed out, the money could go for highway beautification if the rest stops become too luxurious. At the end of the week, Lt. Gov. John W. Brown got into the act. He said Gov. John J. Gilligan had wasted $250,000 of Ohio taxpayers' money by ordering a slogan printed on the 1973 license plates. Brown said the stamping of • tlle slogan - "Seat Belts Fastened?" - caused the platesiD warpimdth~palnttorun, ruining 25 to 30 per cent of the plates. Officials of the Gllligan administration said it was more like 6 per cent, and this hap. pens every year, with or without the slogans, they said. Brown said there was nothing in the law authorizing Gilligan to order the slogans. But there was nothing in the law preventing him from SGT, STRIPES... f()REVER doing it, either, and House Republicans last year defeated a bill which would have outlawed slogans. By Helen and Sue Hottel AnyWay, grumbled Brown, . . . : ' readin11 the tiny slogan probab- . Rap : ly would cause more motorists "Not a Clod's" boyfriend said she ·was ''ilnnatural," not to crash than It would save wanting wifehood. II seems to me that men have historically from injury by getting them to called women "unnatural" when we would not give In to their buckle up. wishes. Give the legislators time, In Victorian times, a "good" I.e. nablral, woqum was and they'll solve that one, too. virginal. In !970, a woman was called "frigid," or UDDatural, if ~y're working on a bill to reshe didn't say :•ves," and hop Into bed at the drop of a quire that seat belts be fassuggestion. In 1973? And on? Maybe women's personhood may tened. c!lange some of this. · It' seems that specific behavior is not what calla forth ·the insult of ''unnaturalness": rather, it is, "Does !be behavior agree with wbat men FEEL women's behavior should be?'~ Or wbat is, In fact, CONVENIENT to man? ,. In the Puritan and Victorian eras, birth control was so poor that a man had to have a wife who Umited her encounters or be'd not know if his children were "his." Also, women were needed to care for the large families that were so neCessary to populate a new country. So men kept them "pure," simple-minded, grateful, and thoroughly married (while "taking their pleasure with ladies of easy virtue"). The attitude lingers. I say "right on!" to the sister. Don't marry because it's convenient for some man. Marry if, and only if, you can't stand not to IJI8rry him! . It delights me to bear of the desire of young women to,remain single, not because marriageis terrible, but because a desire to remain single indicates an economic and psycbolot!lcal ability to be Independent. We've suffered long enough from the Illness of dependency. -MY OWN WOMAN . Generation Rap Television Log_ THI~ AUf.r II 8:00 - leonard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13; Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Billy James Hargis and his Afi.American Kids 10. 8:30- Oral Roberts 3; YOl!r Health 4; Day of Discovery 8; Rex Humbard 13: Revival Fires 15; Kathryn Kuhlan 6; Don Young 10. 8:55 - Black Cameo 4. 9:00 - Singing Jubilee J; Cadle Chapel4; Archie's Fun House 8; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6, 15. '• 9:30 - Church by Side of the Road 4; Explo '73 10; Globetrotters .. 8; Good News 13. 10:00- Church Service 4; Curiosity Shop 6, 13; This is the life 3, 15; Talking Hands 8; Movie " The Wreck of Ihe Mary Deare" 10. 10:15- Facing life 8. 10:30 - Insight 4; Captain Noah 3; Consumer Report 15; Old· Time Gospel Hour 8. 11 :00 - TV Chapel 3; Focus On Columbus 4; Point of Views 6; Insight 15; Joy in Living 13. 1I: 30 - Outreach 15 ; Make A Wish 6, 13; This Is The Answer 3; Face The Nation 8. , 12:00 - Calvin Evans 13; At Issue 3; Doctors On Call 4; Columbus Town Meeting 10; Rex Hum bard 8; Sacred Heart 15; CBPA Bowling 6. 12: 15 - Open Bible 15 . 12:30 - Meel The Press 3, 4, 15; Revival Fires 13. 1:00 - Lower Lighthouse 13; NIT Basketball 8, 10; Wally's Workshop 3; Kathryn Kuhlman 15. 1: 30 - lssues& Answers6, 13; Golf Tournament 3, 4; Tennis 20; Red Cross Telethon 15. 2:00 - World Cup Skiing 6. 13. 3:00 - Hockey 4, 15; lloyd Bridges 3; NHl Action 8; Outdoors With Julius Boros 10, 3:30 - Women's Golf 10; Roller Derby 3; CBS Sports 8; THIII£'.S ALLEY OOP XOI.tfl•toS American Sportsman 6. 13. ! - Twists 6-Find fau lt wit h I 1- Hold chair of aut hority IS-Foreign 19- Hurried 20-Vene rate d 21- Uncu ltl vat ed 23- Rage 2 4 - A n ~er 26- Cry of Bacchana ls 27-500 (Rom an nu mber) 29-Apporti on 30- Dec lar ed 31 - l et it stan d 32- Uni l of Japanese curren cy 33- l n favo r of 34- Merganser 35- Tw i rl 36- Ate to get thi n 38- Keep 40- Bushy clum p 41- lnstrument 42- Fr is:id 43- Born 45- Prop ulslon 46- Pri nle r's m easu re 47- Civil Inju ry 48- Fee 49-C heml cal compou nd 51- f' re pos ition 52- Nea r (ab br.) 53-Ch apea u 54 - Withered 55- Sco ffed 57- WeiQht o f India 58-C hurch cou nci l 60-Fiock 51 - 0bt ai n &2- Pa rt o f step 64 - 0el lri um t reme ns (ab br.) nic ~na me 82-S prea d for drying 84- Arden t 85-Skids 87 - Dis arrange 90-Begin nings 92-G irl 's nickn am e 93- Erases (printing) 95-Haste 97- f'addles 98- Symbol for te ll urium 99- Credl l labbr.) 101-Mo re recent 103-Rodent 104 - Si ngle it em 105-Lane s 108- Dress bo rder 110- lndelinite num be r 11 2- Reach across t1 3-Title of res pect 11 4- Span ish article !I S-Newspaper pa rai raph 11 7- Railroad station liB- Simp leton 11 9- Unlock 120- Arti fici al language 121-Potassl um nitra te 123- 0penwork fab ri c 124- Anon 125-Winter veh ic le 126- 0rdi nan ce 127- Giossy paint 129-Mou rn 13 1- Serv ant 132- Abraslv e Inst rument 133-So dium chlo ride 134- Aftern oon p8rty 136-C are lo r 137- Dan lsh isla nd 138- lntellect (pl.) ] 39- f'lural ending 140-Un it of I ranian currency 141- Neg rito 142-Handle 143-Most unu sual 144 -E nvi r() nm ent 146- Sto ries 148-0 ne who ~ ee p s time 149- Apert ure 150-Vaca nt 151- Co\ lecl "DOW N 1- Having a br ick fence 2-Permit 3- Disturbance 4- Church bench 5-Symbol fo r t in 6- Mass of nerve ti ssue In sk ull 7- Aiight 8- Perform 9- Pronou n 10- Prepared for print I I - Sham 12-Note of scale 13-Nia:nts be fo re 14- Cu l I S-Pressed 16-Rive r in Scotland 17-Man's nick name 21- Ties 22- f'l ;~ce where alms are deal t out 23-Shore bird 25-Soa k 27-Fioa ted alon s 28- Writ he 30-Biemish 31-P art of window f rame 33-Aches 35- Ci ass i fy 36-Distri but e 37- Hinder 39- Prefix : three 41 -Frog 4 2- St ring 44-Weird .47 -Gm:l of U1Under 48-Fina l goa l 49- Go in so--Remai ns at ease 54- Rarely 55-Bristle 56- Negates 59-Sea nymph 60-Chi ef 61- A state (abbr.) 53- Inc arn at ion of Vishnu 56-Height (a bbr.) 67- f'rlnter's meas ure 58- Pertain ing t o a na t ion 70-Sea l 71- Beast o f burden 72-Everyone 73- Graves lo nes 75-Retover 77-Mea dow 78---Sea eaile 8()-Paradise 83- Soil 86-Stl tched 88-Fi at fish 89-Fur·bea ri ns mam ma l 90- Hypol heli cal force 9 1- Nova Scotia (a bbr.) 94-Number 96- Lal in · conju nct ion 98-Mount al n la ke 99:.......Native of China 100-Part of eye (pl. ) 102- Repul se 104- Prepos ition 105- Va rh!gat ecl l OG--Harbi ngers 107-Most sluggish 109- Eieme nt Il l-Spinning 11 2-C him ney carbon 113-Hu rried 116-Mema ria l (ab b r.) 118-Aflec: tionate I 19- MiKi ure 122-R et rea t 124- Lawmakin g body 125-Gir l's name 126- Sea·going vesse ls 128- Become aware of 130- Encou nte red 131 - Di so rdered ' " •• " • J .. ' n ' ' ,, •• '•' . Mason 3; Howard Cosell 61 13. 4:45 - NBC Basketball 6, 13. 5:00 - Rlpples33 ; Women's Golf 8; lassie 10. 5:15 - Sing Children, Sing 33. 5:30 - Sesame St. 33; Anima l World 10; It Takes AThlel3; NHL Action 4; Red Cross Telethon 15. 6:00 - News4; 60·Minutes 8, 10; Wall Street Week 20. 6: 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; Earth keeping 33 ; Washlnglon Week In Review 20. 7:00 - lawrence Welk 13; Safari to Adventure 3; This ts Your Lite 4; Wild Kingdom 15; UFO 8; In The Know 10; Zoom 20, 33; Walt Till Your Father Gets Home 6. 7:30 - let's Milke A Deal 6; World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Earthkeeping 20, 33; Dick Van Dyke 10. 8:00 - FBI 6, 13; MASH 8, 10; Naturalists 20, 33. 8:30 - Manni x 8, 10; French Chef 20, 33 ; Columbo3, 4, 15. 9:30 - Barnaby Jones 8, 10. 10:00 - firing Line20, 33 ; Escape3. 4, 15, 10:30 - We Think You Should Know 3; Evil Touch 8; High Road to Adventure 10; Police Surgeon 15; Probe: The World lJL AHNER Around Us 4. 11:00 - News6, 13 ; CBS News8, 10. 11 :15 - News8, 10, 13 ; Good News6. 11 : 30' - Johnny CarSon 41 15; Movles ·" lnternatlonal House" 3; " Red Hot and Blue" 8; " Kenner " IO; Dick CavefllJ. 1:00 - News 4. 13. MONDAY, MARCH16, 1973 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. I 1 32-Co n f l <~g r a t io n s " 135- Turklsh regimen t 137- Dill see d 138- Parent (colloq .) 14Q--Corded c loth 142-High moun tain 14 3- Edse 144-Prepositlon 145-f'reposition 147- Part of " to be" 1 4 8 - S~mbo ll o r tan talum II'/ f; ~ _.,I (1 1 .FOUR FOUR / RAIN I I eooTs. I I ~ ~I ' I ·--- -- GREEN SHOoTS- 1\ l' '"l lo"""'"'· ~·~ 6:15 - Farmtlme 10; English 3. 16:20 - Farm Report 13. 6:2S - Paul Harvey 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Good News 13; School Scene 10. 6: 4S - Corncob Report 3. 6:S5 - Take Five for life IS. 7:00 - Today 3. 4. IS ; News. Weather, Sports 6; CBS News. a, 10; Fllntstones 13. · 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; Popeye 10. 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; lassie 6. 8:30 - Jack lalanne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Revue 6. 8:S5 - Local News 13. , 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Mr. Roherfs6 ; Friendly Junction 10; A.M. 3; Dr. Kildare 13. 9:25 - Chuck While Reports 10. 9:30 - To Tell The Truth J; Jeopardy 6. 10:00 - Columbus Six Calling 6; Dick Van Dyke 13; Dinah Shore 3, IS; Joker's Wild 8, 10. 10:30 - Split Second 13; Baffle 3, 4, 15; $10,000 Pyramid 8, 10. 11:00 - Password 13; Mr. Rogero 6; Sale of lhe Century~. 15; love American Style6 ; Ga!>lblt 8, 10; Elec. Co. 20. 11:30 - Bewitched 6, 13; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, IS; love of life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. 12:00 - Password 6; News 10, 13; Contact 8; Bob Braun S0-50 Club 4; Jeopardy 3, 15. · 12:30 - Split Second 6, 3 W's 3, 15; Search For Tomorrow 10, a. 1:00 - All My Children 6, 13; News 3; Secret Slorm 8: Green Acres 10; Not For Women Only 15. , 1:20 - Fashions In Sewing 3. , 1:30 - let's Make A Deal 6, 13; 3 On A Match 3, ~. 15; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:00 - Days of Our l ives 3, 4, IS; 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. 13; Another World 3, 4, 15; love Splendored Thing 8, 10; 3D-Minutes With 20. • 3:30 - Return to Peylon Place 3, 4, 15; One life to live 6, 13; Secret Slorm 10; French Chief 20; Nlerv Griffin 8; Phil Donahue 4. 4:00- Mr. Cartoon 3; Sesame St. 20. 33: Love Am.rlcan Style 13; Somerset 15; Huck leberry Hound-Yogi Bear 6; Movie "Desert legion" 10. '. 4:30- Petticoat Junction 3; I love lucy 6: Gilligan's Island 8; Daniel Boone 13; Dick Van Dyke IS; Merv Griffin 4. .: 5:00 - Bonanza 3, 4; HazelS ; Mr. Rogers 20, 33; A!l(ly Griffith IS, ' · ' 5:30 - Beverly Hli lblllles8; Etec. Co. 33 ; Gomer Pyle 13; oeath Vaii"J, Days 15; Hodgepodge lodge 20. . ~ 6:00- ews3, 4; News a, 10,15; Trufhor Conseq. 6; ABC News 13; Sesame Sl. 20; Around the Bend 33. ! 6:30- NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, ·10; t Dream of Jeannie 13; Insight 33. · . 7:00 - Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 10; Cl,rcus 13; What's My Ltne 8; Saint 15; Elec. Co. 20 ; Read Your Woy Up 33; Truth or Conseq. 3. 7:30- To Tell The Truth6; Young Dr. Kildare 8: ~ebanon Story. 4: Earthkeeplng 20; Episode Action 33; Bobby Goldsboro 3; Movie "The Mnllon Eyes of Su Muru" 13. , 8:00- Rowan & Martin's laugh-In 3, 4; 15; Gunsmoke 8, 10; Rookies 6; Dance Theatre ot Harlem 20. 33. 9:0?- Here's lucy 8. 10; NC.AA Basketball 3, •4, ·15; MOvie 'Gunn" 13;,Movle "Alverez Kelly" 6; Oscars: Moviemaklng or Moneymaking? 10; Mandolinist: Frank Wakelleld 20, 33. 9:30- Book Beat 20, 33; Hotel Ninety 8, 10. , ,· 10:00- News 20; Capttdl Beat 33. .;Ji 10: 30 - Wa!L Street Week 33. · ' ·. li:OO - News3,4.6,8, ·10,13, 15. , 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Movies ''Hornet1 s ,NKt" 8; "Dime With 'A Halo" 10. · 1:00 - Focus on Columbus 4; News 13. 2:00 - News 4. 25 &26 ONLY OLD TIMER POCKET KNIFE These brackets ore sold two bra ckets to abo)( . They, are easy to use and reggedly Constructed . HECK'S REG • $1.66 .' \ \ • I I $399 • luxurious, multi-position vinyl Lou ng er with built-in pillow • Cover is mad e of strong , so ft vinyl tubing e Air-fill ed , 5tretch·proof and heat-sealed e Frame is 18· gauge , brig ht, zin c pla te d steele Exc lusive multi -pos itio n·. spring lo cked ratch e ts. Bright co lo rs. • Si ze : ' HECK'S REG. '6.99 SPORTS DEPT. 24"K76", I I ·' ~. ~~~ •.;I. HECK'S REG. $14.88 7x35 REEVES STEEL BINOCULARS $1488 20 ·GALLON GARBAGE '12 CAN . , -'~:·.~ MARCH SUNDAY AND MONDAY SAWHORSE BRACKETS 4:00 - Marshall News Meeting 33, 4:30 - Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33 ; Face The Nation 10; Perry SUNDAY,' MARCH 25, 1973 65--Te ulon ic deity 56-Till er of ship 57- Din ed 69-Smal l stoves 71 - Sw iss ri ver 73-f' lace for com ba t 74- San darac tre e 76-Fisure of speech 79- Ra in an d hall 81 - Man's . Camera Three 10; The Covenant 4. THI f'L.MI•• SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS SUNDAY. MARCH1l, 1973 6:00 - Film 4. 6:30 - This Week 4; Newsmaker '73 13; Bob Harrington 6; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 7:00- Communique 6; Old Time Gospel Hour 13; Time For Timothy 4; Look Up & Live 10. · 7:30- Faith For Today 8; Revival Fires 6; Herald of Truth J; ,, 88 HECK'S REG. '21.99 " REMINGTON MAN'S HECK'S SHAVER REG. 12.66 $122 EASTERN FM-AM PORTABLE •5'' RADIO 4 kNt..,loftt u..,po!liall, ltlil G. t . mini· """' 1odkl brifitl1ctY~ U~,fNII .,. .t...,_ ltoH~t r- go . M'"""'' " G f '• llollery ..,_ ~ lm><i l6t loftOI• b -•1 lilt , W I ! ~ ••• P~ct n d u~ • t n i o n l UM''Y;.I tl\oftt. N'"' l •a Mi tl on, 2 '4 " --· ... BLUE GRASS SEED FOLDING DOORS GENERAL' ELECTRIC .$999 HECK'S REG. 115.88 HUFFMAN HECK'S REG. $8.99 HECK'S REG. $12.88 $1299 ATLANTIC KY. 5 LBS. JEWilDY DlfiT. .10 INCH TEFLON SUNSET .CAMERA TRI-POD · $ 99 SKILLETS HECK'S REG. 12.77 & 12.99 $144 FAMILY SIZE 10 LB. ·u oz $ 99 BLACK LIMIT 1 AIRQUIPT SLIDE GET SLIDE STACKER FREE aa~ •1.22 Heck's Heck's $2.49 to $1.39 · Heck's Reg. CHAP PER $l.'o4 NOR ELCO COMB. $19.96 74~ $1299 HEAT SUN LAM . p Heck's Reg . . HECK'S REG. 1379.88 HECK'S REG. 11.66 FLOWER BULBS LIGHT BULBS RIDING LAWN MOWER $32988 '100 HECK'S REG. 11.88 LOTUS FO,RD or HECK'S REG. $2.69 LinER BASKET $}33 UOL HECK'S REG. 13.99. WESCON CREAM WAX H-1083 Not exactly as pictured. PO~~~ED DUPONT RALLY HECK'S REG. 110.88 $299 LIMIT 1 COLORED PROJECTOR HECK'S REG. 144.96 Eugene Creature $144 Rock -A-Bye '8aby Lorri & Car Seat Heck's Reg. $2 .18 PLASTIC TEA SET by HANNA BARBARA . Heck's ~~ Reg. $104 6. HECK'S REG. 42' Boxes �,... ' \ 16 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunda!', March 25. 1973 · Ohio pols campaign by h umper By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - Oldtime politicians used to make whistle~top campaigns on railroad trains. · The space age brought in jet blitzes with supplemental helicopter runs. In Ohio, they now have a new Ohio politics device - politicking on auto bumpers, During the legislative lull on major issues, many of the Statehouse inhabitants have been trying to score points by posturing on what kind of license pia tes ought to go on the bumpers , what names and slo- OfficerS take over posts in Meigs F. F. A. • ,• • .. ·- New officers of the Mei~s High School FFA and their assistants taking office recently are, president, Joel Maue ; vice president, Danny Walker ; assistant vice president, Chip Daily ; secretary , Dave Shuler ; assis tan t secretary, Car I David&on; treasurer, Steve Peyton ; assistant treasurer, Frank Colwell ; sentinel, Tom Romine; assistant sentinel, Glen Kennedy; reporter, Richard Macomber, and his assistant, Terry McClellan. Saturday, March 17 four of the officers and the advisor going to Warren High School for an officers training seminar were Advisor Everett Holcomb, President Maue , Assistant . Secretary Carl Davidson , Treasurer Steve Payton , and Reporter Richard Macomber. District officers · were in charge. · There were also sessions on District and State Officers, financing activities, .program of work, award program, banquet planning, and public gans should be put on the plates and who ought to,l)l8ke money from .them. This week, the House will vote on whether or not auto , bumpers can be taken off or moved three inches up and down on a car. One can hardly wait for the debate to begin. It started less than two weeks ago when Rep. James P. Cele-brezze, D-Cleveland brought up a bill to shift Ohio from its traditional system of annual license plates to heavy duty, multi-year plates. Expressed Concern House Minority Whip Alan E. Norris, R-Westerville, one of the more conservative ·House members, expressed concern that loopholes in the bill might Fairview News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis were dinner gueilts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and family . Pvt. Ronnie . Russell of Virginia spent the weekend with his wife and daughter, Mrs. Nancy Russell and Mandy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. They spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell at Wolf Pen. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parsons and sons of Antiquity spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson, Mr . and Mr. Harold Lawson and son of Letart, W. Va ., Route, spent Monday with the Lawsons. Mrs . Steve Cleland ·and family, Mrs. Anna Wines and daughter, Karen, of Racine visited Ada Rowe Sunday. Sunday School is being held each Sunday at the Plants Church at 10 a.m. Everyone is welcome. relations. At noon officers were served a steak dinner prepared by the home economics girls at W.H.S. allow the steel industry to make too much mohey on sale of the plates to the state. House Democrats said this wouldn't happen, and they defeated Norris' atiempt to require that the plates last at least four years. Rep. Charles E. Fry, R Springfield, and Rep. Joseph P. Tulley, R-Mentor, tried to eliminate the 50-cent kickbacks to the majority political party, in this case Democrats, that Ohioans pay for when they · buy their plates. Democrats quickly knocked down ·these attempts, saying the kickbacks were ~ tradition under hoth parties and the Republicans were "just trying ID make a little political hay." Last week, Celebrezze brought up another license plate bill this one authorizing the sale of six-digit "vanity" plates to raise money for "roadside parks" - a euphemism for rest stops .along Ohio highways. Celebrezze and the Democrats were the same people . who laughed up their sleeves back in the 1960's when former Gov. James A. Rhodes established a network of comfort stations along interstate highways. But it apparently seemed meritorious to expand the program now, using $30 paid by each motorist vain enough to want his full name, claim ID fame, or Swiss bank account number displayed on his car. Besides, Celebrezze pointed out, the money could go for highway beautification if the rest stops become too luxurious. At the end of the week, Lt. Gov. John W. Brown got into the act. He said Gov. John J. Gilligan had wasted $250,000 of Ohio taxpayers' money by ordering a slogan printed on the 1973 license plates. Brown said the stamping of • tlle slogan - "Seat Belts Fastened?" - caused the platesiD warpimdth~palnttorun, ruining 25 to 30 per cent of the plates. Officials of the Gllligan administration said it was more like 6 per cent, and this hap. pens every year, with or without the slogans, they said. Brown said there was nothing in the law authorizing Gilligan to order the slogans. But there was nothing in the law preventing him from SGT, STRIPES... f()REVER doing it, either, and House Republicans last year defeated a bill which would have outlawed slogans. By Helen and Sue Hottel AnyWay, grumbled Brown, . . . : ' readin11 the tiny slogan probab- . Rap : ly would cause more motorists "Not a Clod's" boyfriend said she ·was ''ilnnatural," not to crash than It would save wanting wifehood. II seems to me that men have historically from injury by getting them to called women "unnatural" when we would not give In to their buckle up. wishes. Give the legislators time, In Victorian times, a "good" I.e. nablral, woqum was and they'll solve that one, too. virginal. In !970, a woman was called "frigid," or UDDatural, if ~y're working on a bill to reshe didn't say :•ves," and hop Into bed at the drop of a quire that seat belts be fassuggestion. In 1973? And on? Maybe women's personhood may tened. c!lange some of this. · It' seems that specific behavior is not what calla forth ·the insult of ''unnaturalness": rather, it is, "Does !be behavior agree with wbat men FEEL women's behavior should be?'~ Or wbat is, In fact, CONVENIENT to man? ,. In the Puritan and Victorian eras, birth control was so poor that a man had to have a wife who Umited her encounters or be'd not know if his children were "his." Also, women were needed to care for the large families that were so neCessary to populate a new country. So men kept them "pure," simple-minded, grateful, and thoroughly married (while "taking their pleasure with ladies of easy virtue"). The attitude lingers. I say "right on!" to the sister. Don't marry because it's convenient for some man. Marry if, and only if, you can't stand not to IJI8rry him! . It delights me to bear of the desire of young women to,remain single, not because marriageis terrible, but because a desire to remain single indicates an economic and psycbolot!lcal ability to be Independent. We've suffered long enough from the Illness of dependency. -MY OWN WOMAN . Generation Rap Television Log_ THI~ AUf.r II 8:00 - leonard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13; Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Billy James Hargis and his Afi.American Kids 10. 8:30- Oral Roberts 3; YOl!r Health 4; Day of Discovery 8; Rex Humbard 13: Revival Fires 15; Kathryn Kuhlan 6; Don Young 10. 8:55 - Black Cameo 4. 9:00 - Singing Jubilee J; Cadle Chapel4; Archie's Fun House 8; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6, 15. '• 9:30 - Church by Side of the Road 4; Explo '73 10; Globetrotters .. 8; Good News 13. 10:00- Church Service 4; Curiosity Shop 6, 13; This is the life 3, 15; Talking Hands 8; Movie " The Wreck of Ihe Mary Deare" 10. 10:15- Facing life 8. 10:30 - Insight 4; Captain Noah 3; Consumer Report 15; Old· Time Gospel Hour 8. 11 :00 - TV Chapel 3; Focus On Columbus 4; Point of Views 6; Insight 15; Joy in Living 13. 1I: 30 - Outreach 15 ; Make A Wish 6, 13; This Is The Answer 3; Face The Nation 8. , 12:00 - Calvin Evans 13; At Issue 3; Doctors On Call 4; Columbus Town Meeting 10; Rex Hum bard 8; Sacred Heart 15; CBPA Bowling 6. 12: 15 - Open Bible 15 . 12:30 - Meel The Press 3, 4, 15; Revival Fires 13. 1:00 - Lower Lighthouse 13; NIT Basketball 8, 10; Wally's Workshop 3; Kathryn Kuhlman 15. 1: 30 - lssues& Answers6, 13; Golf Tournament 3, 4; Tennis 20; Red Cross Telethon 15. 2:00 - World Cup Skiing 6. 13. 3:00 - Hockey 4, 15; lloyd Bridges 3; NHl Action 8; Outdoors With Julius Boros 10, 3:30 - Women's Golf 10; Roller Derby 3; CBS Sports 8; THIII£'.S ALLEY OOP XOI.tfl•toS American Sportsman 6. 13. ! - Twists 6-Find fau lt wit h I 1- Hold chair of aut hority IS-Foreign 19- Hurried 20-Vene rate d 21- Uncu ltl vat ed 23- Rage 2 4 - A n ~er 26- Cry of Bacchana ls 27-500 (Rom an nu mber) 29-Apporti on 30- Dec lar ed 31 - l et it stan d 32- Uni l of Japanese curren cy 33- l n favo r of 34- Merganser 35- Tw i rl 36- Ate to get thi n 38- Keep 40- Bushy clum p 41- lnstrument 42- Fr is:id 43- Born 45- Prop ulslon 46- Pri nle r's m easu re 47- Civil Inju ry 48- Fee 49-C heml cal compou nd 51- f' re pos ition 52- Nea r (ab br.) 53-Ch apea u 54 - Withered 55- Sco ffed 57- WeiQht o f India 58-C hurch cou nci l 60-Fiock 51 - 0bt ai n &2- Pa rt o f step 64 - 0el lri um t reme ns (ab br.) nic ~na me 82-S prea d for drying 84- Arden t 85-Skids 87 - Dis arrange 90-Begin nings 92-G irl 's nickn am e 93- Erases (printing) 95-Haste 97- f'addles 98- Symbol for te ll urium 99- Credl l labbr.) 101-Mo re recent 103-Rodent 104 - Si ngle it em 105-Lane s 108- Dress bo rder 110- lndelinite num be r 11 2- Reach across t1 3-Title of res pect 11 4- Span ish article !I S-Newspaper pa rai raph 11 7- Railroad station liB- Simp leton 11 9- Unlock 120- Arti fici al language 121-Potassl um nitra te 123- 0penwork fab ri c 124- Anon 125-Winter veh ic le 126- 0rdi nan ce 127- Giossy paint 129-Mou rn 13 1- Serv ant 132- Abraslv e Inst rument 133-So dium chlo ride 134- Aftern oon p8rty 136-C are lo r 137- Dan lsh isla nd 138- lntellect (pl.) ] 39- f'lural ending 140-Un it of I ranian currency 141- Neg rito 142-Handle 143-Most unu sual 144 -E nvi r() nm ent 146- Sto ries 148-0 ne who ~ ee p s time 149- Apert ure 150-Vaca nt 151- Co\ lecl "DOW N 1- Having a br ick fence 2-Permit 3- Disturbance 4- Church bench 5-Symbol fo r t in 6- Mass of nerve ti ssue In sk ull 7- Aiight 8- Perform 9- Pronou n 10- Prepared for print I I - Sham 12-Note of scale 13-Nia:nts be fo re 14- Cu l I S-Pressed 16-Rive r in Scotland 17-Man's nick name 21- Ties 22- f'l ;~ce where alms are deal t out 23-Shore bird 25-Soa k 27-Fioa ted alon s 28- Writ he 30-Biemish 31-P art of window f rame 33-Aches 35- Ci ass i fy 36-Distri but e 37- Hinder 39- Prefix : three 41 -Frog 4 2- St ring 44-Weird .47 -Gm:l of U1Under 48-Fina l goa l 49- Go in so--Remai ns at ease 54- Rarely 55-Bristle 56- Negates 59-Sea nymph 60-Chi ef 61- A state (abbr.) 53- Inc arn at ion of Vishnu 56-Height (a bbr.) 67- f'rlnter's meas ure 58- Pertain ing t o a na t ion 70-Sea l 71- Beast o f burden 72-Everyone 73- Graves lo nes 75-Retover 77-Mea dow 78---Sea eaile 8()-Paradise 83- Soil 86-Stl tched 88-Fi at fish 89-Fur·bea ri ns mam ma l 90- Hypol heli cal force 9 1- Nova Scotia (a bbr.) 94-Number 96- Lal in · conju nct ion 98-Mount al n la ke 99:.......Native of China 100-Part of eye (pl. ) 102- Repul se 104- Prepos ition 105- Va rh!gat ecl l OG--Harbi ngers 107-Most sluggish 109- Eieme nt Il l-Spinning 11 2-C him ney carbon 113-Hu rried 116-Mema ria l (ab b r.) 118-Aflec: tionate I 19- MiKi ure 122-R et rea t 124- Lawmakin g body 125-Gir l's name 126- Sea·going vesse ls 128- Become aware of 130- Encou nte red 131 - Di so rdered ' " •• " • J .. ' n ' ' ,, •• '•' . Mason 3; Howard Cosell 61 13. 4:45 - NBC Basketball 6, 13. 5:00 - Rlpples33 ; Women's Golf 8; lassie 10. 5:15 - Sing Children, Sing 33. 5:30 - Sesame St. 33; Anima l World 10; It Takes AThlel3; NHL Action 4; Red Cross Telethon 15. 6:00 - News4; 60·Minutes 8, 10; Wall Street Week 20. 6: 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; Earth keeping 33 ; Washlnglon Week In Review 20. 7:00 - lawrence Welk 13; Safari to Adventure 3; This ts Your Lite 4; Wild Kingdom 15; UFO 8; In The Know 10; Zoom 20, 33; Walt Till Your Father Gets Home 6. 7:30 - let's Milke A Deal 6; World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Earthkeeping 20, 33; Dick Van Dyke 10. 8:00 - FBI 6, 13; MASH 8, 10; Naturalists 20, 33. 8:30 - Manni x 8, 10; French Chef 20, 33 ; Columbo3, 4, 15. 9:30 - Barnaby Jones 8, 10. 10:00 - firing Line20, 33 ; Escape3. 4, 15, 10:30 - We Think You Should Know 3; Evil Touch 8; High Road to Adventure 10; Police Surgeon 15; Probe: The World lJL AHNER Around Us 4. 11:00 - News6, 13 ; CBS News8, 10. 11 :15 - News8, 10, 13 ; Good News6. 11 : 30' - Johnny CarSon 41 15; Movles ·" lnternatlonal House" 3; " Red Hot and Blue" 8; " Kenner " IO; Dick CavefllJ. 1:00 - News 4. 13. MONDAY, MARCH16, 1973 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. I 1 32-Co n f l <~g r a t io n s " 135- Turklsh regimen t 137- Dill see d 138- Parent (colloq .) 14Q--Corded c loth 142-High moun tain 14 3- Edse 144-Prepositlon 145-f'reposition 147- Part of " to be" 1 4 8 - S~mbo ll o r tan talum II'/ f; ~ _.,I (1 1 .FOUR FOUR / RAIN I I eooTs. I I ~ ~I ' I ·--- -- GREEN SHOoTS- 1\ l' '"l lo"""'"'· ~·~ 6:15 - Farmtlme 10; English 3. 16:20 - Farm Report 13. 6:2S - Paul Harvey 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Good News 13; School Scene 10. 6: 4S - Corncob Report 3. 6:S5 - Take Five for life IS. 7:00 - Today 3. 4. IS ; News. Weather, Sports 6; CBS News. a, 10; Fllntstones 13. · 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; Popeye 10. 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; lassie 6. 8:30 - Jack lalanne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Revue 6. 8:S5 - Local News 13. , 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Mr. Roherfs6 ; Friendly Junction 10; A.M. 3; Dr. Kildare 13. 9:25 - Chuck While Reports 10. 9:30 - To Tell The Truth J; Jeopardy 6. 10:00 - Columbus Six Calling 6; Dick Van Dyke 13; Dinah Shore 3, IS; Joker's Wild 8, 10. 10:30 - Split Second 13; Baffle 3, 4, 15; $10,000 Pyramid 8, 10. 11:00 - Password 13; Mr. Rogero 6; Sale of lhe Century~. 15; love American Style6 ; Ga!>lblt 8, 10; Elec. Co. 20. 11:30 - Bewitched 6, 13; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, IS; love of life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. 12:00 - Password 6; News 10, 13; Contact 8; Bob Braun S0-50 Club 4; Jeopardy 3, 15. · 12:30 - Split Second 6, 3 W's 3, 15; Search For Tomorrow 10, a. 1:00 - All My Children 6, 13; News 3; Secret Slorm 8: Green Acres 10; Not For Women Only 15. , 1:20 - Fashions In Sewing 3. , 1:30 - let's Make A Deal 6, 13; 3 On A Match 3, ~. 15; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:00 - Days of Our l ives 3, 4, IS; 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. 13; Another World 3, 4, 15; love Splendored Thing 8, 10; 3D-Minutes With 20. • 3:30 - Return to Peylon Place 3, 4, 15; One life to live 6, 13; Secret Slorm 10; French Chief 20; Nlerv Griffin 8; Phil Donahue 4. 4:00- Mr. Cartoon 3; Sesame St. 20. 33: Love Am.rlcan Style 13; Somerset 15; Huck leberry Hound-Yogi Bear 6; Movie "Desert legion" 10. '. 4:30- Petticoat Junction 3; I love lucy 6: Gilligan's Island 8; Daniel Boone 13; Dick Van Dyke IS; Merv Griffin 4. .: 5:00 - Bonanza 3, 4; HazelS ; Mr. Rogers 20, 33; A!l(ly Griffith IS, ' · ' 5:30 - Beverly Hli lblllles8; Etec. Co. 33 ; Gomer Pyle 13; oeath Vaii"J, Days 15; Hodgepodge lodge 20. . ~ 6:00- ews3, 4; News a, 10,15; Trufhor Conseq. 6; ABC News 13; Sesame Sl. 20; Around the Bend 33. ! 6:30- NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, ·10; t Dream of Jeannie 13; Insight 33. · . 7:00 - Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 10; Cl,rcus 13; What's My Ltne 8; Saint 15; Elec. Co. 20 ; Read Your Woy Up 33; Truth or Conseq. 3. 7:30- To Tell The Truth6; Young Dr. Kildare 8: ~ebanon Story. 4: Earthkeeplng 20; Episode Action 33; Bobby Goldsboro 3; Movie "The Mnllon Eyes of Su Muru" 13. , 8:00- Rowan & Martin's laugh-In 3, 4; 15; Gunsmoke 8, 10; Rookies 6; Dance Theatre ot Harlem 20. 33. 9:0?- Here's lucy 8. 10; NC.AA Basketball 3, •4, ·15; MOvie 'Gunn" 13;,Movle "Alverez Kelly" 6; Oscars: Moviemaklng or Moneymaking? 10; Mandolinist: Frank Wakelleld 20, 33. 9:30- Book Beat 20, 33; Hotel Ninety 8, 10. , ,· 10:00- News 20; Capttdl Beat 33. .;Ji 10: 30 - Wa!L Street Week 33. · ' ·. li:OO - News3,4.6,8, ·10,13, 15. , 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Movies ''Hornet1 s ,NKt" 8; "Dime With 'A Halo" 10. · 1:00 - Focus on Columbus 4; News 13. 2:00 - News 4. 25 &26 ONLY OLD TIMER POCKET KNIFE These brackets ore sold two bra ckets to abo)( . They, are easy to use and reggedly Constructed . HECK'S REG • $1.66 .' \ \ • I I $399 • luxurious, multi-position vinyl Lou ng er with built-in pillow • Cover is mad e of strong , so ft vinyl tubing e Air-fill ed , 5tretch·proof and heat-sealed e Frame is 18· gauge , brig ht, zin c pla te d steele Exc lusive multi -pos itio n·. spring lo cked ratch e ts. Bright co lo rs. • Si ze : ' HECK'S REG. '6.99 SPORTS DEPT. 24"K76", I I ·' ~. ~~~ •.;I. HECK'S REG. $14.88 7x35 REEVES STEEL BINOCULARS $1488 20 ·GALLON GARBAGE '12 CAN . , -'~:·.~ MARCH SUNDAY AND MONDAY SAWHORSE BRACKETS 4:00 - Marshall News Meeting 33, 4:30 - Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33 ; Face The Nation 10; Perry SUNDAY,' MARCH 25, 1973 65--Te ulon ic deity 56-Till er of ship 57- Din ed 69-Smal l stoves 71 - Sw iss ri ver 73-f' lace for com ba t 74- San darac tre e 76-Fisure of speech 79- Ra in an d hall 81 - Man's . Camera Three 10; The Covenant 4. THI f'L.MI•• SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS SUNDAY. MARCH1l, 1973 6:00 - Film 4. 6:30 - This Week 4; Newsmaker '73 13; Bob Harrington 6; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 7:00- Communique 6; Old Time Gospel Hour 13; Time For Timothy 4; Look Up & Live 10. · 7:30- Faith For Today 8; Revival Fires 6; Herald of Truth J; ,, 88 HECK'S REG. '21.99 " REMINGTON MAN'S HECK'S SHAVER REG. 12.66 $122 EASTERN FM-AM PORTABLE •5'' RADIO 4 kNt..,loftt u..,po!liall, ltlil G. t . mini· """' 1odkl brifitl1ctY~ U~,fNII .,. .t...,_ ltoH~t r- go . M'"""'' " G f '• llollery ..,_ ~ lm><i l6t loftOI• b -•1 lilt , W I ! ~ ••• P~ct n d u~ • t n i o n l UM''Y;.I tl\oftt. N'"' l •a Mi tl on, 2 '4 " --· ... BLUE GRASS SEED FOLDING DOORS GENERAL' ELECTRIC .$999 HECK'S REG. 115.88 HUFFMAN HECK'S REG. $8.99 HECK'S REG. $12.88 $1299 ATLANTIC KY. 5 LBS. JEWilDY DlfiT. .10 INCH TEFLON SUNSET .CAMERA TRI-POD · $ 99 SKILLETS HECK'S REG. 12.77 & 12.99 $144 FAMILY SIZE 10 LB. ·u oz $ 99 BLACK LIMIT 1 AIRQUIPT SLIDE GET SLIDE STACKER FREE aa~ •1.22 Heck's Heck's $2.49 to $1.39 · Heck's Reg. CHAP PER $l.'o4 NOR ELCO COMB. $19.96 74~ $1299 HEAT SUN LAM . p Heck's Reg . . HECK'S REG. 1379.88 HECK'S REG. 11.66 FLOWER BULBS LIGHT BULBS RIDING LAWN MOWER $32988 '100 HECK'S REG. 11.88 LOTUS FO,RD or HECK'S REG. $2.69 LinER BASKET $}33 UOL HECK'S REG. 13.99. WESCON CREAM WAX H-1083 Not exactly as pictured. PO~~~ED DUPONT RALLY HECK'S REG. 110.88 $299 LIMIT 1 COLORED PROJECTOR HECK'S REG. 144.96 Eugene Creature $144 Rock -A-Bye '8aby Lorri & Car Seat Heck's Reg. $2 .18 PLASTIC TEA SET by HANNA BARBARA . Heck's ~~ Reg. $104 6. HECK'S REG. 42' Boxes �' . ' " ~ ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' .; '. ~ ..."' .' I • • ... , ... :41 " • .~~::r-,To~•~day .......................····································· 18 - The Sunday Tunes. Sentinel, Sunday, MarPh ?.5, 1973 methodical machine, tgmted by the spark of substitute guard Tommy Curtis and super star Bill Walton, survived a second half scare Saturday and moved toward a seventh s tra1ght NCAA basketball championship by beating Indiana 70-59 m the sem1fmals Larry Kenon, geltmg a break when oppostng center Marvm ST. LOUIS (UPJ) - Larry Kenon, getting a big break when opposing center Marvm Barnes injured his knee early in the first half, scored 18 second half pomts and helped offset a brilhant 32 point effort by Providence's Ernie Digregono Saturday to spark Memphia State to a 98·85 victory over the Friars for a berth in the finals of the NCAA basketball tour· nament. Kenon, a 6-foot-9 center who performed bnllianlly m the Midwest Reg iona ls, did not come ahve until Eames, the Fnars' lea dmg rebounder and second-l ea dm g scorer , suffered a disloca ted right knee With 12 32 left lo play m the firs t half. Barnes, who had scored mne po1nts wh1le neutralizing Kenon on the boards, left the court and did not return unt1l there was 5 51 left to pla y Barnes' loss was the tome that Memphis Stale needed. The Tigers , who tp 1led by 14 pomts at one stage of the first half and were behmd 49-40 at mlermlsslon, scored the first e1ght pmnts of the second half to crawl Withm one, 49-48, and less than five minutes into the second stanza they took the lead for the ftrst lime, 55·53, on a basket by Ronme Robmson The Fnars wtth Digregorio leading the way, came back to take a ftve-pomt lead, 62-57, with 13:23 to play but the T1gers ' super tor height eventually began to wear down Providence. Kenan and 6-8 Robmson began scormg ms1de as Memphis State worked the ball throu gh the Friars' zone defense A basket by Robinson w1th 7 20 remaming gave MemphiS State the lead for good and the T1gers slow ly pulled away tn the last couple of mmutes Kcnon f1ms hcd with 28 pomts and Robmson added 24 wh1le guard Larry Fmch chipped m With 21 for the VICtoriOUS Tigers. D1g1egono, who had boasted tha i nobody could take h1m one-on-one, was pracllcally the . enllre ProVIdence offense The 6-foot guard completely overwhelmed the T1gers m the f1rst half as he personally accounted for 20 of Providence's farst 22 pmnls Guarded by 5-0 B1ll Laum, D1gregono scored 12 pomts and passed off for four more baskets m the first seven mmutes of play as the Fr1ars JUmped to a qu1ck 22·16 lead. Tw1ce Erme D. brought capac1ty crowd of 19,000 m the St. Lams Arena to Its feel with behmd-the-back passes which led to easy baskets Digregono fmished the fus t half w1th 17 points and seven assists. Elder cops AAA crown BY GENE CADDES . COLUMBUS mPil - Fast breaking Cincinnati Elder bee~ me the first Queen City team to win the Class AAA state high school basketball tournament when it defeated Akron Central-Hower 60-53 Saturday at St. John Arena The Panther attack was led by Henry Miller and Rtck Apke with 14 pomts each and Steve Grote with 13. Akron Central Hower was paced by David Moore With 10 pmnts Sieve Dokes had nin e and Don Thornton eight. Eider, which f1mshed 22-4 on the year, broke the game open m the latter stages of the first quarter and the first part of the second Coach Paul Frey's Panthers ran off 14 strmght pomts durmg a 51'.! mmute stretch to take a 31·16 lead Wllh fou r mmutes left m the half. Elder led 35. 20 at m~rmlssion. Central-Hower, 19-7 for the season , made a th1rd quarter charge , outscormg Elder 18-10 durmg that penod to cut the Cmcinnat1 team's lead to 45-38 gomg mlo the !mal penod. Thornton had six of Cen t(a] Hower's pomts In that quarter Wil son 7 1 5, Hill, 3 1 7, Thornton 4 0 8, Dokes, 4·1·9, M oore 4 2 10 Harrison, 3·0·6, Beaver 1 0 2, Bradley, 3 0-6, Totals, 24 5 53. Grote is quarters : 21 14 10 15- 60 Elder Ce n Hower 16 4 18 15-53 Fouled out Apke and Moore named MOst 21Total lou is Elder 14, Central ' Valuable Score by COLUj\IBUS (UPI )- Steve Grote, C1ncmnall El der 's outstanding 6-1 semor guard was voted United Press Jn. tcrnational's Most Valuable Player In the Class AAA Stale Tournament Bas ketball Saturday at St. John Arena . Grote, led h1s Elder team to the AAA II lie by ' sconng 37 points m the two games ID· eluding 14 m the 60-53 cham. pionsh1p wm over Akron Cen tral-Hower. Other members of the UPi A\1Tournament Team mcluded Columbus South's 6-5 Brian Williams whose 28 pblnts against Central Hower was the top ind1v1duai effort of the tournament; 6-1 George Miller of Elder; ().1 Jerry Gilbert of Elyr1a and ().fool David Moore of Central Hower. pmnts, lost the 6-foot-11 Walton for about three mmutes when the Ail-America center picked up his fourth personal foul midway through the second stanza and that almost cost UCLA dearly. Walton left the game with .. COLUMBUS (UPI) - YoulltfuJ .Paul "Hans" Frey at· tributed a pre-«ame telegram from a recently returned POW with helping his Cincinnati Elder team win the 1973 Class AAA state basketball title Saturday. Although the Elder players dldo't need much firing up, the message from Lt. Cmdr. Joha Stackhouse, of Norwood, could have put the Panthers In a more determined frame of mind, Frey said in a post-game conference with reporters. A telegram with the words, "bring home a winner... from an old rival and now a fan," was read to the Elder team moments before they took the floor against Akron Central· Hower. Elder's quick jumping jacks went out to score a convinclug 60-53 win over Central -Hower to give Cinclnaati iL• first big school title In history. Jeadmg by 16 points, 54-38. Indiana look advantage of the big ~·s absence by runmng up 13 consecullve points to close within three 54-51 w1th 9 42 remaming Coach John Wooden qu•ckly hurried his big man back mto Roberts Dodgers COCOA, Fla (UPI) - Dave Roberts p1tched a masterful seven mmngs Saturday, shuttm g out the Los Angeles Dodgers on only four hits and the Houston Astros went on to score a 2~ v1ctory After Doug Rau blanked the Astros on two hits through the first four mnmgs, Houston scored one run on three h1ts off De nms James. Roger Metzger squeezed home Doug Rader who had doubled and moved to th1rd on an mfield out m the fifth The Astros' final run came in the e1ghth off R1ck N1tz when pmch hitler Jmuny Stewart si ngled , stole second and moved around on an mfleld out and B<.b Watson 's sacnfiCe fly. Jim Ray and Jtm York each pitched one inmng of scoreless ball for the Astros after Roberts' stmt The Dodgers were held to five hils, including triples by Dave Lopes and Lee Lacy and a double by Joe Fergu~ on Virginia Tech ups'et's Alabama Speclalmng '" AMF & Columbia BowhnQ Balls. '73 · SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUDENTS. 'IJ\ ~I1\\ ~ ::-..__ · . PHONE 446-3362 +++ . ONLY one major individual record was broken this year. JumnyNoeshot56.7pct.fromthefleltl,breakingGilPrice'soneyear old mark of 54.4. Last year, Price bettered John Milhoan's 1().year-oldmark of 54 pet. by four-tenths of a pom·t. The • GAHS 197.-73 team was the second most productive point-wise in the past 48 years. GAHS tallied 1, 537 points. Record output in one year was 1,767, m 19~. +++ HERE'S the GAHS cage statistics: GAHS COACHES RECORDs- 1925 _73 YEAR 1925-26 1926 27 1927 28 1928 29 1929 30 1930 31 1931 -32 1932-33 1933 34 1934 35 1935 36 1936 37 1937 38 1938-39 1939·40 1940 41 1941 42 1942-43 1943-44 1944 45 1945 46 1946-47 1947-48 1948 49 1949 so 1950 51 1951 -52 1952 53 1953 54 1954·55 1955 56 MOBILE HOMES & MODULAR HOMES 10 YR. fiNANCING $2995 $8995 $3995 $9995 $4995 $5995 All homes are total electr ic, comp letely furn ished, set of steps, '14' berch paneling , hou se -type doors, storm Windows From $250 00 down, Del•v ered Free. Many more to choose from . 1956-57 1957 58 1958 59 TRI.COUNTY MOBILE HOMES 1959 60 196061 1961 ·62 1962 63 1936 64 1964 65 1965·66 1966 67 1967-68 1968 69 1969-70 1970 71 1971 72 1972-73 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, 0. PH. 446-0175 MARTIN FORD PRICE • '2180 I • 9 s 6 5 6 9 15 14 8 7 10 8 9 4 4 12 7 15 15 12 10 12 9 9 18 6 13 19 20 19 7 7 10 1 3 s 1 4 16 7 2 2 2 12 12 9 19 16 14 18 3 14 6 11 s 7 11 11 • 10 14 13 8 9 10 5 15 19 4 16 s Swa nson Smiley Hafderman Shrider Carrithers Wyl1e Ward Evans Dupler Milhoan Burson Osborne TOTALS SECTIONAL HOME 'e Floor Joint on 16" Center with % T&G Floor • 2<4 Studdmg w1th Plywood Storm Siding e Trussed Roof with Plywood Root Sheathing 67-~. ) I ) ' , \, ' l " I ~ 1/ ., I ,. ; ' .. I ' .. ' ' SEOAL POS. W L 3 6 5 1 0 4 8 8 7 5 4 5 4 8 41 8 s 13 1 10 16 2 6 12 2 6 9 2 7 9 s 5 3 10 0 7 8 2 13 5 6 12 s 6 10 7 7 12 5 9 Brown See Jim Staats or Joe Glln Upper Rt, 7 Next Door to Auto Auction ·~!llpolis, 01110. .Phone 446-9340 Upper Rto 7 Kanauga, Ohio 11 9 Gnfflth Blackburn Boggs MOBILE HOME SALES ''All New AMF Equipment" 5 Cooper Myers Lutz HOURS: 9 to I MondiY lllru Frldly, 9 to s hi rd Closed Sundoy, u IY- 2 Dr., special value pkg., 4 speed transmission, A-78 w-s-w tires, door edge guards, radio, fancy wheel covers, R. bumper guards. RECORD W L 10 13 17 8 10 11 2 11 1 12 COACH Sold and erected by the a ret's most experienced deale builder of sectional homes. r or I --v past hardwood campailjn was one of the best in Gallia Academy's . history · Altho ugh GAHS finished second in SEOAL play, l~mg only to ~pion Waverly by two and eight points, theGalllans won the~rfirsl Sectional Tournament ever and the'• ~ firsl District crown in 50 years. ' PUBLIC WHOLESALE NEW • 235 lb Asphalt Roof Shingles 1Seal Down) • Anadlzed Aluminum Window with Insulated Glass and Sc reen s e 4 Picf 1Jre Windows e Double Insulated Throughout • Premium 1/o~" Paneling, Blrch and Elm • Birch Doors and Hardwood Trim ,• Deluxe .Kitchen Cabinets and Name Bran'd Aoollances • The Qu•el Heatmg System Is Another Marlette Feature Gas, Fuel 011 or Total Electric ' e Delu xe Nylon Carpet, Very Good Quality ~Th1~ Mar lette Sectional Home Features A Very Large Llv1ng Room , D~ning Room, 2 Large Bedrooms and a Master _Bedroom & Dressing Area that will Appe~l to thz Most D•scrlmlnatlng Lady Large Family Room and Delu xe Kitchen that Ma~es Living A Pleasure 1'..: , Bath~ and Utility Area ' ' TRADE.JNS ACCEPTED-FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR +++ THE CHAMPIONSHIP PLEASANT(42)- Fink, 1·2· 4, Mauk 4-0-8; King 2·2·6: Ballinger 2 2-6: Mldlam 6 4 16, Guy 1·0 2 Totals 16-10,.2. IVS 137) - Compton, 5-0·10; Young 3 2 8; Cochran 1·3·5 McComb 5·0· 10 : Henry 2 o4 Totals 16·5-37. · 5(ore by quarters: Pleasant 10 8 7 17- 42 IVS 14 8 8 7- 37 Fouled Out. Compton and THE "LOUISE" NOW ON DISPLAY STOP IN TODAY. . ~ PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTIQN AVAILABLE per cent to 42.1 percent. Pleas· ant converted 10 of 17 free lhrows to five of 11 for the Rebels . 10x402 BR 24x43 Modular 12xS12 BR 24x61 Obi. wide 12x613BR 20x37 Obi. wide 0 L"C~~~!st ~~~a(kAI49, throug~ GAHS BASKETBALL INDIVIDUAL RECORDS I 1925-73) Most career points, 1,308, by J1mmy Thomas, 1951 -55 Most points by one player •n one season, 714 , by John Milhoan , 21 games, 1955·56 (34.01. Most po1nts by one player In two years, 1,1 23, by John Milhoan , 1954-SS and 1955-56 Most points scored In SEOAL play In one year, 466 In 14 games by John Milhoan, 1955 56. !Also league recordl Most points scored In one game ,by one plarer, 63, by John Milhoan. vs. egan, Jan . 24, 1956. ( Lea~ue record) Most foul shots made In one year, 207, by" John Milhoan, 1955 56 Most foul shots attempted in one year , 245, by John Milhoan, 1955·56 Highest free throw per centage In one year , 84 S, by John Milhoan, 1955·56 ' Most field goals In one year, 254, by John Milhoan, 1955·56. Most field goal attempts In one year , 471, by John Milhoan, 1955·56 Hlghestfieldgoal percentage In one y011r, 56.7 percent, by Jim Noe. 1972-73 {163·287) Most free throws made m one game, 23, by John Milhoan , vs Huntington High, 1955 56. Most free throws attempted In one game, 28. by John Milhoan. vs. Huntington High , 195S·56 Most consecutive free throws In one year , 28, by Ron Ferguson, 1969-70. Most field goals In one game • 2j, by John Milhoan, vs. Logon, 1955 56 Most rebounds In one year , 473, by John Milhoan, 1955 56. Most rebounds In one game , 31. by John Milhoan, vs. Jockson, Jim , 13, 1956 Present gym scoring record for GAHS player - 43, by Larry Mitchel , vs Logan, s Isaa c Cooper 4 Isaac Cooper Isaac Cooper Lottie Myers 4 8 8 Lott 1e Myers Lott1e Mrers John utz John Lutz 7 6 4 9 7 7 7 Harold Brown Harold Brown Harold Brown 4 1 2 s s 6 5 6 3 11 6 8 8 7 5 7 4 12 COACH 6 9 2 Harold Brown Gar Gnfflth "!S EOChamps) Gar Griffith Gar Grlfflfh George Black burn Marshall Boggs Baggs-Swanson C Swanson C Swanson Miles Smiley J1m Halderman Break even seasons, winning 3 Most conseculive seasons - 4, from 1952 through 1956 Most consecut1ve losing seasons, 8, from 1959 through 19~ h1 foe, 0 coJ~s;~~~~e f~~~ ~~~; through 1959 Most consecutive losses to foe,Longest 24, Athens, 1971 game,1959 4 overtimes. Me1gs 61, GAHS 59, 1971 SEOAL loss.In57 1959 points, to Worst Pomeroy, 83-26, 60. Worst loss ever, 61 potnts, to Huntmgton High, 85 24, '"1959· 60 Largest winning margin, 61 points. 105·44 over Nelsonv•lle In 1954 55. Fewest wins In one year. 1. 1n 1959-60 and 1962-63 Opponents' fewest wins in one year, 2, In 1954 55 and 1955 56M t I os w ns tn one year, 20. tn 1954-55 Mostlosses In one year, 19, '" 1959 60 Least amount of pomts scored'" one year, 182, In 1929· 30 Least amount of poi nts scored In one game, 6, against Pomeroy. 1935 Least opponents scored tn onLe yea r, 28 7, bin 1930·31. eas1 po1n 1s y opponents '" one game, 7, vs New Haven. 192M7 I os po1nts scored '" one year, 1,767, 1954-55 Most opponents polntsscored '" one year. 1.476, In 1959 60. Most points scored in one ?:sr;:e, 111 • vs Logan, Jan 24, Opponents most po ints score d In one game, 109, vs Ironton, 1958. Most po•nls scored '" one 32. Logan, 1956 . uarter. q Most points scored by two team s •n one game, 173, Ironton 109, GAHS64ln 1957-58. Best offenstve team In SEOAL, 1,218 , 1954 SS !Aisc lea~e record) . f "!S EOChamps) st ree throws made In one Dick Shnder game, 36, vs Chesapeake. 1969 10 4 2 Oi ck Shnder 70 Mo t f 4 10 6 Dick Shnder s ree throws attempted 11 3 2 Dick Shrider one game, 46, vs "!S EQ Champs) In 14 0 1 Chesa M tpe ak e, 1969·70· 14 0 1 "!SEQ Champs) 05 games P1ayed In one 14 0 1 Bill Carrithers season - 25, In 1926 27 {SEO CHAMPSI 6 8 6 Bill Carrithers GAHS WON-LOST MARKS 7 7 4 Bill Camthers Non-League Foes) 10 4 1 Mark Wylie I 1925-71) !SEQ CHAMPSI 0 14 Carl Ward TEAM W. L. Pet. 501000 3 11 Clyde Evans Rock Hill 4 10 Carlos Dupler Fed-Hocking 201000 1 13 John Milhoan Rutland 201000 3 11 2 0 1 000 John M1lhoan Gallia All Stars 4 10 101000 Duke Burson Fa1rland 3 11 Duke Burson Alexander 101000 101000 2 12 Duke Burson Nels York 101000 7 7 Duke Burson M•ddleport 101000 6 8 Duke Burson Chester 101000 7 7 Jim Osborne Wheelersburg 3 11 101000 Jim Osborne New Haven 11 3 Jim Osborne New Albany 101000 12 2 101000 Jim Osborne Pine Grove Glouster 101000 101000 YEARS W·L SEO Hemlock Pittsburgh Tech I 0 1 000 3 37·22 13-14 Ross SE I 0 1 000 New Boston 1 0 1 000 2-23 3 8-32 Russell, Ky' 101000 2 20 16 99 4 22 -50 7-29 Kyger Creek! ~ 101000 101000 Portsmouth We t 4 46·32 28·13 Mason City 101000 1 7-12 56 Bidwell l lh 13 16 6 I 857 8 10 Mercervill e s 1 .833 2lf2 18 33 11 ·26 Chesapeake 1J 4 764 1 4-15 3·, Rae me 3 I 750 2 25 16 18 10 14 5 736 6 80 45 60 24 Oak Hill Nelsonville 2 1 666 3 33·26 27· 15 Logan 2 I 666 1 10·9 10 4 Cadmus 7 4 636 1 I · 19 0 14 Rio Grande 7 4 636 1 3 16 3-11 Wahama s 4 .555 1 5· 14 4· 10 Laurelville 1 1 500 2 4·32 4-34 Vinton 1 1 500 5 40-55 22 48 Jackson 3 3 500 4 so 34 33-23 1 1 500 48 426·504 267-324 Centerville Bluffton 1 I 500 Belpre 2 2 500 Feb 16, 1968 5 6 454 Most gam es played •n Coal Grove 20 33 465 ca reer, 81, by Jim Thomas. PI Pleasant South Point 1 2 333 1951-55 Proctorville 1 2 333 TOP THREE ALL-TIME Burnham 1 2 333 BLUE DEVIL SCORERS 1 2 333 PLAYER . Pis. Years Hillsboro 1 2 333 Jim Thomas 1,308 1951 55 Waterloo 1 3 250 Larry Mitchell 1,135 1964-68 Huntington SJ Athens 1 3 250 John Milhoan 1.123 1954·56 Columbus Cent 1 3 250 Ironton 10 31 243 GAHS TEAM RECORDS Marietta 3 10 237 !Basketball- Jn5.73) 2 7 222 Southeastern Ohio League Greenf1eld Alumni 2 8 200 championsh ips - 1938-39; 1948· 1 5 166 49 , 1953 54, 1954·55, 1955 56; Huntington High Waterloo Ind. 0 I 000 1958 59. 0 I 000 Ashland, K{, Sectional championship Dayton Jef erson 0 I 000 1972 73. Marshall 0 I 000 Dlstrlcf championship Ceredo Kenova 0 2 000 1972-73. • 12 2 7 ~= ~,.' ·, SEO caue stats ~,·;~_.: 1 0 • e :::- ~~~~~!last ~ Cha~~r~~- :m=~~~:~~~ ~~~~~~ort :. 36 34 34 6 2 23 o ~~ri."~~ 40 44 46 11 4 63 3 26 ~ 32 ~ 475 1940-M•ddleport 1941- Logan :~~ 1942- Athens .354 1943-Logan .333 1943-Logan 1944- Logan.Athens : : 1945- Athens :m i~~-~~;rov 1948- Wellston:M,d'port 1949- Gallipolis-Athens 19SD--Athens GAHS PLACES 1951-Logan OF FINISH -1925-73 1952- Nelsonville SEOAL FINISH 1953--Galllpol"•s Middleport F 1954 •rsf 6 Second s 195S-Gallipol 1s Third 0 1956--Gallipolis ~~f~~th : ::~~=~~~~~~~le S1xth 10 1959- Gallioolis Seventh 8 196o--Pomeroy Eighth 6 , 1961-Athens N~nth 1 1962-Jackson Wellston TOTALS 48 1963-Jackson Athens First Division FiniSh _ 17 1964_ Athens Second DIVISIOn Finish - 31 1965--Athens 1966-Wellston Athens GAHS 1967-Athens TOURNAMENT SCORES 1968-Ath~ns 1969 _ Athens 11925 7 YEAR G ' ~ OP 197o--Athens 1971 - Wavery 1 34 Mi' ddte"port 11 1926 64 Chester 20 1972-Waverly ~~ ~~~~~~r~6burg 20 1973- Waverly 1927 1928 1929 10 33 31 44 37 32 21 15 27 18 Laurelville 14 Vinton 10 Bidwell 12 Pine Grove Glouster 15 10 Hemlock 12 Laurelville 14 Marshall 22 Gleenlield 10 Hillsboro 20 7 Chillicothe 31 ~:~J!:0 ( 1~b ~:~ j~ ~~ . ~ ::~=~':1~~olis Logan Wellston Pomeroy Ironton NewBoston Athens Portsmouth : ; {h"))ou~;~ ~::lson, ~ ~asheing:De~'!71~~e:~~edTh~ ~s=;~ f~~i~;~;::;~~'2t club ln ban_quet.will, be potluck once again. Bob Hamilton, Wittenberg U beru~erslty s head coach, will be the guest speaker. The event gms at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, members of the 1973 All· SoutheasternLeagueDreamTeamWI'llbeho edd . th nor urmg e ~m:~aguebanquetal Waverly. That will be the final event of e 73 cage season. month, after month, after month? \~'1/ 1 ::::: Arena Satu19rda73 ba~ghetball season officially ended at St. ~ohn y m t with the Ohio Class AA champl'onshl'p game Tu 9da th Bi PAY RENT "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATl,IRlNG • ~\ \ score 68-57 North Carolina then went mto a full court press ;md scored 12 of the next 16 pomts to come w1thin two at 71· 69 with 2 12 rematmng. But a JUmper by jumor forward Gary Novak, Crotty's fr~e throws and three more free throws, two by guard Gary Brokaw and one by Novak, sealed the lr1sh victory. Schuma te led ail scorers wtth 24, includmg 15 in the first half and was on a 6-6 lear from the field before missmg a n early second hal f shot. Novak and Brokaw ch1pped in w1lh 16 and 15 respectively Bobby Jones led North Carolina with• 22 points and Honorable Ail-America George Karl added 16. Notre Dame Will meet the wmner of Saturday's Virgima Tech-Alabama game for the NIT IItle on Sunday. +++ THE WHY SKYLINE LANES and·PRO-SHOP • 24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's Loun~e Devils; The rest of the game turned out to be a freelhrow contest wilh Midlam, Scott Ballinger and Larry Fink hitting the vital charity tosses Henry. Compton and Chuck Me· Total Fouls Pleasant 14 IVS ' Comb led IVS With 10 points 17 A- 13,864 , each and Dave Young added etght. Ind1an Valley South had a 25v 21edge m rebounds and outshot the Spartans from the floor 51.6 Irish upset North Carolina By Hobart Wilson Jr. 19~ 26 • 'play everyday' ·II ~~:;:,:::::;:;::.,•,•:•:•:-:•:•,•,•,•,•, ,•,•:•:•:•:•!•!•!•!•!•;•!•!•!•:=:·:~•::;.;:;,;!;:;:;:;~!;:;.;.;:;:;:;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;:::::::::::;~ SOUTHEASTERNOHIOATHLE'IiCLEAGUE AJL.TIMEBASKETBALLSTANDINGs 26 1 73 All-Games record - Won Mansfield Madsn o 2 ooo SEOAL o TEAM . (1925- 1'0 972- ) 426, Lost S04. Pomeroy 0 2 000 CAGE.CHAMPIONS W L Pel. Titles Yrs. SEOAL Record - Won 267, Col. South o 2 ooo !Varsity) Waverly (19711-71) 41 I .976 3 3 19 26 25 1 962 731 000 SEOAL Winning ; Year, Record x-Portsmouth26( 25- )(l) · 2 3 from 1953 Wellston o 4 · : 1921>-Portsmouth 7o 2B) ( 3) 440 147 .750 14 45 35 so league record I. Columbus East o 4 000 1927-Nelsonv•lle 7o • • 15 .733 1 10 Longest regular season Chillicothe o 6 ooo 1928-Portsmouth 7-0 Ironton (1925-26 (4) 66 52 559 0 winning streak - 15, •n 1954·55. Portsmouth o s 1929- Nefsonvllle 7-0 · II 19 Most consecutive losses In all .OOO 193D--New Boston 7-0 x-Pomeroy 25-26)(5) 250 237 .513 8 42 gaMmes - 22, from 1958 to 1960. HOW DEVILS STAND 1931- Pomeroy 8 o l.ogan (1925-26) 291 284 .506 8 48 os 1 consecuhve losses, WITH SEOAL FOES 1932- Pomeroy 8-0 X·Nelsonville (1925-26) (6) 235 258 477 4 31, from 1959 TEAM (1925.7JIW L Jackson(I!J25.26) 245 2!\5 454 2 :; Most con secutive SEOAL Meigs 10 2 P8~j 1935--Logan 7-0 Gallipolls(l925-26) 267 324 .451 6 48 1asses, 21, 1rom 1959 til rough Nels.· York s 1 .833 1936--Pomeroy 7 o Wellston (1925-26) 1961 Nelsonv•lle 36 30 545 1937- Logan 8·0 232 339 .406 3 48 0 o . . TWO years, ago, we promised we'd publish Gallla Acaaemy High Schools basketball statistics dating back to the ear the So the ..,.. , Y U astern Ohio Athletic League was organized Somehow we never got around to doing lt. As the Blue 1973 cage ban t dr the Gallla , quffe aws near, we feel It's a good time to recap ns e oris during the past 48 years. 1 Tenace wants to MESA, Anz. (UP!) - World Senes hero Gene Tenace, of Lucasville, Ohw who sllll fmds •I hard to beheve he d1d all those wonderful things last fall, says he doesn 'I care where he plays for the world champion Oakland A's thiS year "JUS( so long as I play every day." Tenace, you'll recall, caught all but the final game of the 1972 World Series victory over the Cmcmnall Reds, gomg to first base for the !mal game. There were two reasons why Gino, who also has pldYed second and the outfield, was sent to first for that final game. The first was because the Reds were runmng crazy on him (they stole 10 bases ) and the second was because hrst baseman Mike Epstem, smce banished to the Texas Rangers, was 0-16 in the first siX games "''m a catcher by trade," says Tenace, whose four World Series home runs tied a record, "but 1f they want me to play first, I'll go there. It doesn't make that much difference JUSt so long as I play every day." Owner Charlie F1nley sa1d : I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I • • I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t . t I t 11: 1 Blue Devils cagefete Tuesday; All-League II ,#, WI-.1 .J_ G'""' AUS J aualr weunesuay; '/UI• statlshcs re,eased Gallia 1 1 0 ~s Compton scored an Indian va 11ey sou th bas ke t , th e R b1 · d e eswentsevenmmutesan 40 seconds until they got another basket, being outscored 10 to I during thai stretch. By that time Pleasant was ahead 35-31. 1 •1 ' • Datelin • e 1 rzo n ' ea sant snaps I 51 g,a me wzn . st. . .ea k COLUMBUS (UP!) which camed a 51..game · · t k into th f' al Marl·on Pi eas ant added the wmnmg s rea e m s the St a te Cl ass A bask etb a II and fIDl'shed "'If ..,.. or season, champ10nsh1p to the football appeared well on its way to a Iitle 1t won last fail with a 4Z-37 second stra1ght title when the VICtory over No I ranked Rebels led 28-20 m1dway Indian Valley South Saturday through the third quarter of the afternoon here at St. John low scoring game . Pleasant Arena . fmished the year at 26-0. Max MHilam, a 5-10 semor If there was a key play in the guard and son of Pleasant contest, it occurred early m the Principal Paul Midlam, fourth period. The Rebels, sparked the Spartans second leading 31·27, caught Pleasant half comeback, scormg 10 of - ranked No 2- with a three· his 16 pomts. Midlam dropped on-one fast break. South 's ().7 in four pressure-paced Joel Cochran sank the layup free throws m the last 13 shot but was called for seconds to keep his team m traveling. From then on thmgs went sour for the Rebels duting the winter he was front. From the 2:24 mark of the Indian Valley South, the de· sh1ppmg Epstein to Texas because he felt Tenace should fe ndmg Class A champion th1rd quarter, when Larry play f1rst where a burstis condition in his nght shoulder, which hampered throwmg the ball, wouldn 't be a factor. 11 1know this/' Fmley satd, "if NEW YORK (UPI )- Peter nament from the field. North Carolina had taken a Gmo plays f1rst base without Crotty sank two free throws 43-34 lead late in the first half all the pressure of having to w1th 46 seconds rema ming to worry about throwing the ball, give Notre Dame a four-pomt but the tough Irish defense shut he 'll hit 25 home runs." lead and the Irish went on to a out the Tar Heels for four Tenace rested his sore 78-71 upset v1clory over 12th- mmutes and 54 seconds shoulder during the wmter and ranked Nor th Carolina in the stretchmg over the end of the when he ca me to trammg camp NatiOnal Invitation Tour· first half and the begmning of this spring, guess where he nament semifmal Sa tu rday the second as the Irish scored 15 stra1ght points to take a 4943 wound up? R1ght behind the af~rnoon. plate, but probably because of John Schumate, the 6-9 advantage. North Carolina had circumstances more than sophomore forward for Notre led at halftime 43-41. cho1ce by manager Di ck Dame, continued h1s torrid Notre Dame had pulled away W11liams. to an II pomt lead with seve n shooting, h1ttmg on 11 of 12 Tenace, who hit a season makmg 28 for 32 m the tour: mmutes remammg and the total of only f1ve homers last year m 82 games wh1Ie splitting the catching w1th Dave Dun· can, was moved back behind the plate because of Duncan's salary holdout. And w1th Tenace hack catch· ing Joe Rudi, the club's star leftfielder, was moved to first, NEW YORK ( UPI) - Bobby seconds and th en Wendell wher~ he may open the season. Stevens sank two free throws No one has tned to run on w1th 14 seconds showmg on the Hudson fouled Fraz1er w1th 58 Tenace m the exhibttions the clock Saturday to chnch a 74-73 second s rema1mng Fraz1er way the Reds ran on him m the v1ctory for V1rgima Tech over m1ssed on the one-and-one World Series, so no one has had Alabama and set up a title Situation and Alabama took a chance to see If Tenace's arm clash w1 th Notre Dame on possessiOn. Charles Cleveland attempted IS sound. Gmo says it is, Sunday m the Nallona l Jn. a shot from the left side w1th 40 although he was the one who VItatwn Tournament The Insh told Finley after the Senes that defeated North Carolina 78-71 seconds remammg but when he was afraid he wouldn't be m the f1rst game of the Tech's Alan Bmtow grabbed the rebound he was fouled by ·able to catch because of the sem1fmais Glenn Garrett. When he m1ssed bursitis. Ed Frazter's JUmper w1th ''The arm feels fme now,' ' 2·1llo play gave V1rgima Tech the free throw, he gra bbed his Tenace said the other day. the lead at 72-71. After thai own rebound and Alabama "I'm never gomg to throw the shot, Tech fr oze the ball for 48 called t1me. hall to second like a bullet, but I think I can hold my own if they decrde to keep me behmd th e planle. As I sa1d, it doesn't make all that difference." Duncan, while workmg out w1th the A's th1s sprmg, has • lOWEST PI\ YMENI S ANYWHE RE I PRECUT f OR EASY ASSE MB LY • ST [P 8~ STEP INST RUCTION S I rREE OEliVERY md1cated he w•ll not play once fle10t re ceopls !lave no resele velue A, M>les l1ome IS ..,ort h l housand s more than 1t co5b the regular season starts if he Be yOU I own l,mtllord Pay ~ o wsell S I 2 pe r hou r b~ bu•ldong a M1les t l omt Gove ~o u r l am,ly ~ home ol l h81r own w ~ ll helD you lt s l u11111d eny We lurnrsh every ttun~t shU hasn't signed. Thai means, ms1de anrl cui Buolrl 11ny .,he1e co t'j' country Lllnd neetl not be pa1d 111 lull Cuh dowrt payment nDi lrnportanl Rcn l size payments l hou1ands h& ~e d011e 11 Why not you~ for sure, Tenance wil( go back IPlEAsEii"uSii"M£\OuiifittCMilOOUNMILESiiuiLD•TffiU,i'SElrHOMiSl behind the plate. Ho m o "I can catch and I will every day if it turns out that way," sa1d Tenace. "If- things change and they say go to first, I'll go. The only thing I'm after is to play every day . I don't know 1f I can hit 25 homers but I'll get my share if I play." -----------:-------------, :.i mstrumental a role in the victory as Walton. A starter at the beginning of the season, Curtis now serves in the role of a sixth man . ' He was substituted for Greg Lee with 13:24 left in the first half and finished w1 th 22 poinIs to lead the Brums' attack. - : 0 1 e !::~;~: :/,~!,~:;~:-;~::~,.~1:~:t;:;~:~~ ~~~-:-~r,ui.~: .,.,:~ ;:;~: ~-:-~:.,.?.~ : : 1'~a ShUtS OUt Th~ Eagles got to w1tiun four pmnts at 46-42 early m the fourth period but the Panthers , th n ran off eight straight pomts to give them an insurmountable lead at5442 w1th a htlie over four mmutes remammg CentraJ.Hower, makmg its llurd straight trip to Columbus but Its first appearance m the finals, had a 36-31 edge m rebounds. The Akron team also led m field goal accuracy, hittmg 24 of 52 fm 46.2 per cent wlule Elde1 \\a s 22 of 48 for 45 8 The difference m the game, however, was at the free throw line where Eider cashed 16 of 22 attempts to only 5 of 12 for the Eagles CHAMPIONSHIP Elder !60) - Ear ley, 3 3 9, Grote, 2 9 13 , Apk e, 7 o 14 , H M1ller, 54 14 , G M1ller, 4 0-8, Sha rbe ll . I 0 2, Total•' 22-16·60 Centro I Hower (53) loose for 18 second half points lo pace Memphis State to a 9855 upset of Providence in the other semifmal match. The Brums, wmnmg the1r 74th game m a row, w1il defend lhe1r title Monday night agamst Memphis State. In· d1ana will meet Providence m the consolatwn game for third place the game and though Indiana got to w1thin two points (57-55) with 5:51 to play, Walton prevented the Hoosiers from getti ng any closer as he dominated the boards and tr1ggered off three fast breaks that led to easy UCLA baskets. Curtis played almost as Times. Sentinel, Sunday' March 25, 1973 iI Memphis UCLA tops Indiana 70-59 t OP.p l es . F rla rs 'JI# Pl ST. LOUIS (UPI)- UCLA's early in the f1rst half, broke stage of the second half by 22 ·, 12:27 to play and his team . 1~·6 ~~~:~~:~i928-29) (7) 92 8·1 12-1 12 2 122 12·2 11 ·3 11; g 10.4 12 2 13 1 11 3 13· 1 12 2 1144 0 o 14 o :;-; 10-4 131 13 1 13 1 12 2 14.0 14 0 12 2 O i 3 ·~ 14 0 13 1 131 14-0 14 0 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE ALL-SPORTS TROPHY POINTS Includes Football and Basketball POINT TOTALS As of March 22 TEAM PTS Athens 13 1930 Otd Not Enter Tourney Galltpolls 1931 Otd 1932 19 25 1933 20 1934 14 1935 19 16 Ironton 11 Logan 10 waver 1Y 10 8 Meigs 5,12 Jackson Wellston 2 BREAKDOWN OF POINTS TEAM FB BB Total Athens 7 6 13 GallipoliS 5'h 7 12'h Ironton 8 3 11 9 Not Enter Tourney Logan 18 Greenfield 32 Chillicothe 26 Nelsonv tlle 15 Jackson 16 Athens 14 Hillsboro 31 Greenfield 33 Ironton 27 Jackson 15 1936 1937 1938 22 22 27 1939 28 New Boston 24 14 Greenfteld 34 1940 40 34 26 39 1941 24 Ironton 30 Htllsboro 30 Jackson 9 Mar•elfa 35 Nel sonville 27 Ports East 47 1942 20 31 1942 1944 1945 1946 19 35 20 26 1947 28 1948 1949 1953 41 54 44 38 41 39 50 48 53 1954 66 Marietta 46 Athens 42 Manetta 38 Logan 52 Ironton 36 Athens 45 Nelsonville 40 Portsmouth 52 Ports West 45 Chillicothe 55 Portsmouth 69 Logan 47 Ports East 51 Greenfield 60 Ironton 47 47 Portsmouth 51 1955 83 58 81 62 49 33 Marietta 67 Greenfield 61 Ross SE SO Belpre 51 Athens 56 Chillicothe 58 1950 1951 1952 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 Chillicothe -44 50 Pomeroy 54 56 South Pomt 58 77 Rock Hill 69 46 Jackson 64 67 Ironton 78 51 Pomeroy B2 49 Wellston 83 51 Jackson 67 62 Coal Grove 64 67 South Pomt 68 104 Rock Hill 51 51 Wellston 56 1968 63 Well ston 87 1969 101 Rock Hill 61 58 Jackson 63 1970 50 Oak Hill 41 50 Well ston 63 1971 62 Rock Hill 46 40 Chesapeake so 1972 62 Chesapeake 57 71 Rock Hill 56 52 Ironton 57 1973 Bye 73 Fairland 52 67 South Pomt 63 72 Nels· York 56 60 Ale•ander 51 53 Dayton Jeffsn 63 Won 37 Lost 46. Logan Waverly Meigs 12'12 5112 4112 2 8 J1h 4112 10 10 a Ja ckson Jlf:~ 2 5112 Wellston 1 1 2 Po~n · tsa war ded on 8.7·6· S·4· 3. 2 1 baSIS, with po1nts being div1ded in case of he for positton LEMONS HIRED EDINBURG, Tex. (UP!) Abe Lemons, head basketball coach at Oklahoma City the lasl18 years, Friday was hired as head coach and athletic director at Pan American Umversily. Lemons compiled a 309·179 record and went to 10 post· season tournaments while at OCU. Pan American President Dr. Ralph Schllling said Lem· ons and school officials had come to terms on a one-year contract for $27,000. In 1947, an explosion in a mine 10 Centralia, Ill., resulted 111 the deatha of ll1 men, most of them asphyxiated by gas fumes. ~~6 3~~ ~ : 3; x-Nelsonville-y ork (l967-68) (8) 7 35 167 0 3 x-No longer member of league ' (I) Dropped out of league followm!( 1927.28 season ( 2)0roppedoutofleaguef •• tol '". rom 19"""29 9..,..,1 seasons (3) Dropped out of league following 1936-37 season (4) Dropped out of league from 193().31 to 19fi6.67 seasons (5) Last season m league was 1966-67· consolidated w1th Middleport and Rutland to form MeigS· ' (6) Last season mleague · was 1966-67; consolidated with York to form Nelsonville-York (7) Last season in Ieagu e was I'"'" '""""•7 ; consolidated with Pomeroy and Rutla nd to form Me1gs (8) Dropped out of league followmg 1969-70 season Years following team name md1cates first season m league 1972-73 BASKETBALL FINAL VARSITY STANDINGS TEAM W L Pis. Waverly 14 0 1019 AGtahlllpolis 192 2 958 ens 5 805 Logan 7 7 897 Me•gs 7 7 829 Ironton 4 10 789 OP 679 687 70S 868 881 827 Jackson 3 11 726 931 WellstonFINALRESERVE 0 14 745 1185 STANOINGS TEAM W L Pts. OP Logan 13 I 650 490 Waverly 12 2 603 468 AGth1e1.ns 1• 509 89 65 618 a 1po IS 498 483 Meigs 6 8 589 573 Jlronkton 4 10 553 592 ac son 3 10 556 641 Wellston 1 13 436 747 FINAL FRESHMAN STANDINGS TEAM W L Pis. OP Jackson 12 2 727 457 GallipoliS 10 4 600 415 Logan 8 6 527 507 Athens 8 6 526 492 x Waverly 7 6 538 437 x-Me1gs 5 8 465 479 Ironton 5 9 445 565 Wellston 0 14 319 795 x Played one less game !game cancelled I League po1nt totals Vars 1ty, 6766 , Reserve 4503 , Freshman, 4147 VARSITY TEAMS RANKEOOFFENSIVEL Y TEAM FG FT Pls. Avg Waverly 415 189 1019 72.8 GallipoliS 387 184 968 69.1 Logan 373 149 895 63.9 Me1gs 325 179 829 59 2 Athens 331 143 805 57 5 OFFENSE F•eld Goal Percentage TEAM FG-A GallipoliS 387 762 Waverly 415 863 ALthens 331 717 ogan 373 852 Me1gs 325·807 Jackson 275 729 Ironton 334 889 199·308 646 147.223 659 Ironton Jackson REBOUNDS TEAM No Gallipolis 348 Waverly 389 Athens 427 433 Logan Metgs 465 G Avg. 14 24.9 14 •27 .& 14 30.5 14 30 9 14 33 2 468 14 334 Ironton Jackson Wellston 588 14 42 0 706 14 50 4 PERSONAL FOULS TEAM No G Avg. Logan 206 14 14 7 Ironton 219 14 15 6 Athens 232 14 16 6 Waver ly 237 14 16 9 Gall•poiiS 255 14 18 2 Me1gs 269 14 19.2 Wellston 27 1 14 19 4 Ja ckson 286 14 20 .4 Lea gue totals F1eld Goals 2725 ot 6422 1 424) Free Throws 1316 or 2135 I 61 6) Rebounds 3824 {34 1 avera ge) Personal average) Fouls 1975 (17 6 ARMSTRONG SIGNED DENVER (UP!) - Otis Armstrong, star runnmg back at Purdue, signed a multi-year contract with the Denver Broncos Friday. The terms were not disclosed. Armstrong, the Broncos' f~rstround pick, set a Big 10 record with 3,315 yards rushing in h1s three-year career. He gamed 1,361 yards last season, Pet 508 481 462 438 403 377 376 355 Wellston 285 803 · FreeThrowPercentage TEAM FT-A Pet. Waver ly 189 276 685 Logan 149 222 671 Galltpolts 184·286 643 MAthens 143-228 627 e•gs 179 298 601 Ironton 12 1 207 585 WJacfkl s,on 176-308 571 e son 175 31 0 565 REBOUNOS TEAM No. G Avg . GallipOliS 580 14 41.4 Ironton 550 14 39 3 Waverly 549 14 39 2 Me1gs 530 14 379 Logan 494 14 353 Athens 440 14 31.4 Jack son 351 14 251 Wellston 330 14 236 PERSONAL FOULS TEAM No G Avg Athens 211 14 15 1 Ja ckson 215 14 15.4 Waverly 229 14 16 4 Meigs 242 14 16 s Ironton 250 14 17 9 Gall•poi iS 259 14 18 5 Logan 273 14 195 Well ston 296 14 21 1 OEFENSE F1eld Goal Percentage TEAM FG-A Pet Gall•poiiS 257 720 357 269 727 370 Ironton 334 12 1 789 56 4 Waverly 288 747 386 Wellston 285 175 745 53 2 AIhens 314 772 407 Jackson 275 176 726 51 9 Ironton Logan 340 770 442 Jackson 392 875 448 VARSITY TEAMS Me1g s 373 818 456 RANKED DEFENSIVELY 492-993 495 TEAM FG FT Pis. Avg Wellston Waverly 269 141 679 48 5 Free Throw Percentage Gallipolis 257 173 687 49 1 FG-A Pet Athens 288 132 708 so 6 TEAM 201 ·350 574 Ironton 314 199 827 59 1 Wellston 135 231 584 Logan 340 188 868 62 o Me1gs 141 231 610 Me1gs 373 135 881 62 .9 Waverly 138 305 616 Ja ckson 392 147 931 66 .5 Logan 173-281 616 Wellston 492 201 1185 84 6 Gall•poiiS Athens 132 206 641 TOP TEN SCORERS Name FG FT Pis G Avg Pnce, G 125 41 291 14 20.8 0 Souders, W ' 116 53 285 14 20 4 Mace, A 109 41 259 14 18 5 Pierce, L 110 31 251 14 17 9 Noe, G 94 44 232 14 16 6 Shoemaker, W 83 45 211 14 15 1 Oyer, W 82 40 204 14 14 6 Hannon, I 91 16 200 14 14 3 Maloy, W 85 27 197 14 14 1 By TERRY JOHNSON ••• ' Th1s week, we are devotmg our col umn to you new lyweds Don't be tempted to rent an apartment, because at the end of a year all you have to show for your ef. for ts IS a handful of rent rece1pts By comparison you could have a 12x60 mobile home, comoletelv furniShed with the most modern ap . pliances and all the ba sic furniture wh1ch IS Included In the pu rc hase price , styled particularly for the mobile home you select. Everythtng is ready for you to move right in and Immediately begfn home life Need we say fake a look more Come Johnson's Mobile Home Sales 2110 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614·446-3547 BOLENS®o The "tough tractors:· For airhne reservations around the corner .. or around the world . . caii446-0699 33 Court Street AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY VACATION SPECIAL! . SALEI SALEI SALEI SALEI SELECT GROUP FAMOUS BRANDS PIPES ' 20% 30% OFF 1973 LTD FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE TO 6 Passenger Wagon, 400 engine, J-78 w·s·w tires, convenience group. deluxe luggage rack, deluxe bumper group, fac . air cond ., AM radio. tinted glass . MARTIN FORD PRICE Ask For uave - The Pipe Expert! TAWNEY'S PIPE Gallipolis, SHOP Ohio 422 Second Ave, *'4380 A GOOD YARD AHEAD MARTIN FORD SALES INC. 41 i Second Av• Six. new tractors in 1973 Offering a lot more than a ch01ce of horsepower. You pick the tractor w1th the features you want. From hydros tatic drive to 3·speed geared transmission Twin cylmder opposed to overhead valve to synchro·balanced smgle cylinder engmes. HysJtauhc or mechanical attachment lilt Power locking collar or lock-pin lor easy atta chment hook·up. And a choice of speed ranges, brake systems and attachme nts to accomplish any lawn and garden chore. Bolens Division FMC Corporation. ' C.illipol!\ 0. CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE Third & Court Gallipolis Ph. 446-3314 �' . ' " ~ ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' .; '. ~ ..."' .' I • • ... , ... :41 " • .~~::r-,To~•~day .......................····································· 18 - The Sunday Tunes. Sentinel, Sunday, MarPh ?.5, 1973 methodical machine, tgmted by the spark of substitute guard Tommy Curtis and super star Bill Walton, survived a second half scare Saturday and moved toward a seventh s tra1ght NCAA basketball championship by beating Indiana 70-59 m the sem1fmals Larry Kenon, geltmg a break when oppostng center Marvm ST. LOUIS (UPJ) - Larry Kenon, getting a big break when opposing center Marvm Barnes injured his knee early in the first half, scored 18 second half pomts and helped offset a brilhant 32 point effort by Providence's Ernie Digregono Saturday to spark Memphia State to a 98·85 victory over the Friars for a berth in the finals of the NCAA basketball tour· nament. Kenon, a 6-foot-9 center who performed bnllianlly m the Midwest Reg iona ls, did not come ahve until Eames, the Fnars' lea dmg rebounder and second-l ea dm g scorer , suffered a disloca ted right knee With 12 32 left lo play m the firs t half. Barnes, who had scored mne po1nts wh1le neutralizing Kenon on the boards, left the court and did not return unt1l there was 5 51 left to pla y Barnes' loss was the tome that Memphis Stale needed. The Tigers , who tp 1led by 14 pomts at one stage of the first half and were behmd 49-40 at mlermlsslon, scored the first e1ght pmnts of the second half to crawl Withm one, 49-48, and less than five minutes into the second stanza they took the lead for the ftrst lime, 55·53, on a basket by Ronme Robmson The Fnars wtth Digregorio leading the way, came back to take a ftve-pomt lead, 62-57, with 13:23 to play but the T1gers ' super tor height eventually began to wear down Providence. Kenan and 6-8 Robmson began scormg ms1de as Memphis State worked the ball throu gh the Friars' zone defense A basket by Robinson w1th 7 20 remaming gave MemphiS State the lead for good and the T1gers slow ly pulled away tn the last couple of mmutes Kcnon f1ms hcd with 28 pomts and Robmson added 24 wh1le guard Larry Fmch chipped m With 21 for the VICtoriOUS Tigers. D1g1egono, who had boasted tha i nobody could take h1m one-on-one, was pracllcally the . enllre ProVIdence offense The 6-foot guard completely overwhelmed the T1gers m the f1rst half as he personally accounted for 20 of Providence's farst 22 pmnls Guarded by 5-0 B1ll Laum, D1gregono scored 12 pomts and passed off for four more baskets m the first seven mmutes of play as the Fr1ars JUmped to a qu1ck 22·16 lead. Tw1ce Erme D. brought capac1ty crowd of 19,000 m the St. Lams Arena to Its feel with behmd-the-back passes which led to easy baskets Digregono fmished the fus t half w1th 17 points and seven assists. Elder cops AAA crown BY GENE CADDES . COLUMBUS mPil - Fast breaking Cincinnati Elder bee~ me the first Queen City team to win the Class AAA state high school basketball tournament when it defeated Akron Central-Hower 60-53 Saturday at St. John Arena The Panther attack was led by Henry Miller and Rtck Apke with 14 pomts each and Steve Grote with 13. Akron Central Hower was paced by David Moore With 10 pmnts Sieve Dokes had nin e and Don Thornton eight. Eider, which f1mshed 22-4 on the year, broke the game open m the latter stages of the first quarter and the first part of the second Coach Paul Frey's Panthers ran off 14 strmght pomts durmg a 51'.! mmute stretch to take a 31·16 lead Wllh fou r mmutes left m the half. Elder led 35. 20 at m~rmlssion. Central-Hower, 19-7 for the season , made a th1rd quarter charge , outscormg Elder 18-10 durmg that penod to cut the Cmcinnat1 team's lead to 45-38 gomg mlo the !mal penod. Thornton had six of Cen t(a] Hower's pomts In that quarter Wil son 7 1 5, Hill, 3 1 7, Thornton 4 0 8, Dokes, 4·1·9, M oore 4 2 10 Harrison, 3·0·6, Beaver 1 0 2, Bradley, 3 0-6, Totals, 24 5 53. Grote is quarters : 21 14 10 15- 60 Elder Ce n Hower 16 4 18 15-53 Fouled out Apke and Moore named MOst 21Total lou is Elder 14, Central ' Valuable Score by COLUj\IBUS (UPI )- Steve Grote, C1ncmnall El der 's outstanding 6-1 semor guard was voted United Press Jn. tcrnational's Most Valuable Player In the Class AAA Stale Tournament Bas ketball Saturday at St. John Arena . Grote, led h1s Elder team to the AAA II lie by ' sconng 37 points m the two games ID· eluding 14 m the 60-53 cham. pionsh1p wm over Akron Cen tral-Hower. Other members of the UPi A\1Tournament Team mcluded Columbus South's 6-5 Brian Williams whose 28 pblnts against Central Hower was the top ind1v1duai effort of the tournament; 6-1 George Miller of Elder; ().1 Jerry Gilbert of Elyr1a and ().fool David Moore of Central Hower. pmnts, lost the 6-foot-11 Walton for about three mmutes when the Ail-America center picked up his fourth personal foul midway through the second stanza and that almost cost UCLA dearly. Walton left the game with .. COLUMBUS (UPI) - YoulltfuJ .Paul "Hans" Frey at· tributed a pre-«ame telegram from a recently returned POW with helping his Cincinnati Elder team win the 1973 Class AAA state basketball title Saturday. Although the Elder players dldo't need much firing up, the message from Lt. Cmdr. Joha Stackhouse, of Norwood, could have put the Panthers In a more determined frame of mind, Frey said in a post-game conference with reporters. A telegram with the words, "bring home a winner... from an old rival and now a fan," was read to the Elder team moments before they took the floor against Akron Central· Hower. Elder's quick jumping jacks went out to score a convinclug 60-53 win over Central -Hower to give Cinclnaati iL• first big school title In history. Jeadmg by 16 points, 54-38. Indiana look advantage of the big ~·s absence by runmng up 13 consecullve points to close within three 54-51 w1th 9 42 remaming Coach John Wooden qu•ckly hurried his big man back mto Roberts Dodgers COCOA, Fla (UPI) - Dave Roberts p1tched a masterful seven mmngs Saturday, shuttm g out the Los Angeles Dodgers on only four hits and the Houston Astros went on to score a 2~ v1ctory After Doug Rau blanked the Astros on two hits through the first four mnmgs, Houston scored one run on three h1ts off De nms James. Roger Metzger squeezed home Doug Rader who had doubled and moved to th1rd on an mfield out m the fifth The Astros' final run came in the e1ghth off R1ck N1tz when pmch hitler Jmuny Stewart si ngled , stole second and moved around on an mfleld out and B<.b Watson 's sacnfiCe fly. Jim Ray and Jtm York each pitched one inmng of scoreless ball for the Astros after Roberts' stmt The Dodgers were held to five hils, including triples by Dave Lopes and Lee Lacy and a double by Joe Fergu~ on Virginia Tech ups'et's Alabama Speclalmng '" AMF & Columbia BowhnQ Balls. '73 · SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUDENTS. 'IJ\ ~I1\\ ~ ::-..__ · . PHONE 446-3362 +++ . ONLY one major individual record was broken this year. JumnyNoeshot56.7pct.fromthefleltl,breakingGilPrice'soneyear old mark of 54.4. Last year, Price bettered John Milhoan's 1().year-oldmark of 54 pet. by four-tenths of a pom·t. The • GAHS 197.-73 team was the second most productive point-wise in the past 48 years. GAHS tallied 1, 537 points. Record output in one year was 1,767, m 19~. +++ HERE'S the GAHS cage statistics: GAHS COACHES RECORDs- 1925 _73 YEAR 1925-26 1926 27 1927 28 1928 29 1929 30 1930 31 1931 -32 1932-33 1933 34 1934 35 1935 36 1936 37 1937 38 1938-39 1939·40 1940 41 1941 42 1942-43 1943-44 1944 45 1945 46 1946-47 1947-48 1948 49 1949 so 1950 51 1951 -52 1952 53 1953 54 1954·55 1955 56 MOBILE HOMES & MODULAR HOMES 10 YR. fiNANCING $2995 $8995 $3995 $9995 $4995 $5995 All homes are total electr ic, comp letely furn ished, set of steps, '14' berch paneling , hou se -type doors, storm Windows From $250 00 down, Del•v ered Free. Many more to choose from . 1956-57 1957 58 1958 59 TRI.COUNTY MOBILE HOMES 1959 60 196061 1961 ·62 1962 63 1936 64 1964 65 1965·66 1966 67 1967-68 1968 69 1969-70 1970 71 1971 72 1972-73 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, 0. PH. 446-0175 MARTIN FORD PRICE • '2180 I • 9 s 6 5 6 9 15 14 8 7 10 8 9 4 4 12 7 15 15 12 10 12 9 9 18 6 13 19 20 19 7 7 10 1 3 s 1 4 16 7 2 2 2 12 12 9 19 16 14 18 3 14 6 11 s 7 11 11 • 10 14 13 8 9 10 5 15 19 4 16 s Swa nson Smiley Hafderman Shrider Carrithers Wyl1e Ward Evans Dupler Milhoan Burson Osborne TOTALS SECTIONAL HOME 'e Floor Joint on 16" Center with % T&G Floor • 2<4 Studdmg w1th Plywood Storm Siding e Trussed Roof with Plywood Root Sheathing 67-~. ) I ) ' , \, ' l " I ~ 1/ ., I ,. ; ' .. I ' .. ' ' SEOAL POS. W L 3 6 5 1 0 4 8 8 7 5 4 5 4 8 41 8 s 13 1 10 16 2 6 12 2 6 9 2 7 9 s 5 3 10 0 7 8 2 13 5 6 12 s 6 10 7 7 12 5 9 Brown See Jim Staats or Joe Glln Upper Rt, 7 Next Door to Auto Auction ·~!llpolis, 01110. .Phone 446-9340 Upper Rto 7 Kanauga, Ohio 11 9 Gnfflth Blackburn Boggs MOBILE HOME SALES ''All New AMF Equipment" 5 Cooper Myers Lutz HOURS: 9 to I MondiY lllru Frldly, 9 to s hi rd Closed Sundoy, u IY- 2 Dr., special value pkg., 4 speed transmission, A-78 w-s-w tires, door edge guards, radio, fancy wheel covers, R. bumper guards. RECORD W L 10 13 17 8 10 11 2 11 1 12 COACH Sold and erected by the a ret's most experienced deale builder of sectional homes. r or I --v past hardwood campailjn was one of the best in Gallia Academy's . history · Altho ugh GAHS finished second in SEOAL play, l~mg only to ~pion Waverly by two and eight points, theGalllans won the~rfirsl Sectional Tournament ever and the'• ~ firsl District crown in 50 years. ' PUBLIC WHOLESALE NEW • 235 lb Asphalt Roof Shingles 1Seal Down) • Anadlzed Aluminum Window with Insulated Glass and Sc reen s e 4 Picf 1Jre Windows e Double Insulated Throughout • Premium 1/o~" Paneling, Blrch and Elm • Birch Doors and Hardwood Trim ,• Deluxe .Kitchen Cabinets and Name Bran'd Aoollances • The Qu•el Heatmg System Is Another Marlette Feature Gas, Fuel 011 or Total Electric ' e Delu xe Nylon Carpet, Very Good Quality ~Th1~ Mar lette Sectional Home Features A Very Large Llv1ng Room , D~ning Room, 2 Large Bedrooms and a Master _Bedroom & Dressing Area that will Appe~l to thz Most D•scrlmlnatlng Lady Large Family Room and Delu xe Kitchen that Ma~es Living A Pleasure 1'..: , Bath~ and Utility Area ' ' TRADE.JNS ACCEPTED-FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR +++ THE CHAMPIONSHIP PLEASANT(42)- Fink, 1·2· 4, Mauk 4-0-8; King 2·2·6: Ballinger 2 2-6: Mldlam 6 4 16, Guy 1·0 2 Totals 16-10,.2. IVS 137) - Compton, 5-0·10; Young 3 2 8; Cochran 1·3·5 McComb 5·0· 10 : Henry 2 o4 Totals 16·5-37. · 5(ore by quarters: Pleasant 10 8 7 17- 42 IVS 14 8 8 7- 37 Fouled Out. Compton and THE "LOUISE" NOW ON DISPLAY STOP IN TODAY. . ~ PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTIQN AVAILABLE per cent to 42.1 percent. Pleas· ant converted 10 of 17 free lhrows to five of 11 for the Rebels . 10x402 BR 24x43 Modular 12xS12 BR 24x61 Obi. wide 12x613BR 20x37 Obi. wide 0 L"C~~~!st ~~~a(kAI49, throug~ GAHS BASKETBALL INDIVIDUAL RECORDS I 1925-73) Most career points, 1,308, by J1mmy Thomas, 1951 -55 Most points by one player •n one season, 714 , by John Milhoan , 21 games, 1955·56 (34.01. Most po1nts by one player In two years, 1,1 23, by John Milhoan , 1954-SS and 1955-56 Most points scored In SEOAL play In one year, 466 In 14 games by John Milhoan, 1955 56. !Also league recordl Most points scored In one game ,by one plarer, 63, by John Milhoan. vs. egan, Jan . 24, 1956. ( Lea~ue record) Most foul shots made In one year, 207, by" John Milhoan, 1955 56 Most foul shots attempted in one year , 245, by John Milhoan, 1955·56 Highest free throw per centage In one year , 84 S, by John Milhoan, 1955·56 ' Most field goals In one year, 254, by John Milhoan, 1955·56. Most field goal attempts In one year , 471, by John Milhoan, 1955·56 Hlghestfieldgoal percentage In one y011r, 56.7 percent, by Jim Noe. 1972-73 {163·287) Most free throws made m one game, 23, by John Milhoan , vs Huntington High, 1955 56. Most free throws attempted In one game, 28. by John Milhoan. vs. Huntington High , 195S·56 Most consecutive free throws In one year , 28, by Ron Ferguson, 1969-70. Most field goals In one game • 2j, by John Milhoan, vs. Logon, 1955 56 Most rebounds In one year , 473, by John Milhoan, 1955 56. Most rebounds In one game , 31. by John Milhoan, vs. Jockson, Jim , 13, 1956 Present gym scoring record for GAHS player - 43, by Larry Mitchel , vs Logan, s Isaa c Cooper 4 Isaac Cooper Isaac Cooper Lottie Myers 4 8 8 Lott 1e Myers Lott1e Mrers John utz John Lutz 7 6 4 9 7 7 7 Harold Brown Harold Brown Harold Brown 4 1 2 s s 6 5 6 3 11 6 8 8 7 5 7 4 12 COACH 6 9 2 Harold Brown Gar Gnfflth "!S EOChamps) Gar Griffith Gar Grlfflfh George Black burn Marshall Boggs Baggs-Swanson C Swanson C Swanson Miles Smiley J1m Halderman Break even seasons, winning 3 Most conseculive seasons - 4, from 1952 through 1956 Most consecut1ve losing seasons, 8, from 1959 through 19~ h1 foe, 0 coJ~s;~~~~e f~~~ ~~~; through 1959 Most consecutive losses to foe,Longest 24, Athens, 1971 game,1959 4 overtimes. Me1gs 61, GAHS 59, 1971 SEOAL loss.In57 1959 points, to Worst Pomeroy, 83-26, 60. Worst loss ever, 61 potnts, to Huntmgton High, 85 24, '"1959· 60 Largest winning margin, 61 points. 105·44 over Nelsonv•lle In 1954 55. Fewest wins In one year. 1. 1n 1959-60 and 1962-63 Opponents' fewest wins in one year, 2, In 1954 55 and 1955 56M t I os w ns tn one year, 20. tn 1954-55 Mostlosses In one year, 19, '" 1959 60 Least amount of pomts scored'" one year, 182, In 1929· 30 Least amount of poi nts scored In one game, 6, against Pomeroy. 1935 Least opponents scored tn onLe yea r, 28 7, bin 1930·31. eas1 po1n 1s y opponents '" one game, 7, vs New Haven. 192M7 I os po1nts scored '" one year, 1,767, 1954-55 Most opponents polntsscored '" one year. 1.476, In 1959 60. Most points scored in one ?:sr;:e, 111 • vs Logan, Jan 24, Opponents most po ints score d In one game, 109, vs Ironton, 1958. Most po•nls scored '" one 32. Logan, 1956 . uarter. q Most points scored by two team s •n one game, 173, Ironton 109, GAHS64ln 1957-58. Best offenstve team In SEOAL, 1,218 , 1954 SS !Aisc lea~e record) . f "!S EOChamps) st ree throws made In one Dick Shnder game, 36, vs Chesapeake. 1969 10 4 2 Oi ck Shnder 70 Mo t f 4 10 6 Dick Shnder s ree throws attempted 11 3 2 Dick Shrider one game, 46, vs "!S EQ Champs) In 14 0 1 Chesa M tpe ak e, 1969·70· 14 0 1 "!SEQ Champs) 05 games P1ayed In one 14 0 1 Bill Carrithers season - 25, In 1926 27 {SEO CHAMPSI 6 8 6 Bill Carrithers GAHS WON-LOST MARKS 7 7 4 Bill Camthers Non-League Foes) 10 4 1 Mark Wylie I 1925-71) !SEQ CHAMPSI 0 14 Carl Ward TEAM W. L. Pet. 501000 3 11 Clyde Evans Rock Hill 4 10 Carlos Dupler Fed-Hocking 201000 1 13 John Milhoan Rutland 201000 3 11 2 0 1 000 John M1lhoan Gallia All Stars 4 10 101000 Duke Burson Fa1rland 3 11 Duke Burson Alexander 101000 101000 2 12 Duke Burson Nels York 101000 7 7 Duke Burson M•ddleport 101000 6 8 Duke Burson Chester 101000 7 7 Jim Osborne Wheelersburg 3 11 101000 Jim Osborne New Haven 11 3 Jim Osborne New Albany 101000 12 2 101000 Jim Osborne Pine Grove Glouster 101000 101000 YEARS W·L SEO Hemlock Pittsburgh Tech I 0 1 000 3 37·22 13-14 Ross SE I 0 1 000 New Boston 1 0 1 000 2-23 3 8-32 Russell, Ky' 101000 2 20 16 99 4 22 -50 7-29 Kyger Creek! ~ 101000 101000 Portsmouth We t 4 46·32 28·13 Mason City 101000 1 7-12 56 Bidwell l lh 13 16 6 I 857 8 10 Mercervill e s 1 .833 2lf2 18 33 11 ·26 Chesapeake 1J 4 764 1 4-15 3·, Rae me 3 I 750 2 25 16 18 10 14 5 736 6 80 45 60 24 Oak Hill Nelsonville 2 1 666 3 33·26 27· 15 Logan 2 I 666 1 10·9 10 4 Cadmus 7 4 636 1 I · 19 0 14 Rio Grande 7 4 636 1 3 16 3-11 Wahama s 4 .555 1 5· 14 4· 10 Laurelville 1 1 500 2 4·32 4-34 Vinton 1 1 500 5 40-55 22 48 Jackson 3 3 500 4 so 34 33-23 1 1 500 48 426·504 267-324 Centerville Bluffton 1 I 500 Belpre 2 2 500 Feb 16, 1968 5 6 454 Most gam es played •n Coal Grove 20 33 465 ca reer, 81, by Jim Thomas. PI Pleasant South Point 1 2 333 1951-55 Proctorville 1 2 333 TOP THREE ALL-TIME Burnham 1 2 333 BLUE DEVIL SCORERS 1 2 333 PLAYER . Pis. Years Hillsboro 1 2 333 Jim Thomas 1,308 1951 55 Waterloo 1 3 250 Larry Mitchell 1,135 1964-68 Huntington SJ Athens 1 3 250 John Milhoan 1.123 1954·56 Columbus Cent 1 3 250 Ironton 10 31 243 GAHS TEAM RECORDS Marietta 3 10 237 !Basketball- Jn5.73) 2 7 222 Southeastern Ohio League Greenf1eld Alumni 2 8 200 championsh ips - 1938-39; 1948· 1 5 166 49 , 1953 54, 1954·55, 1955 56; Huntington High Waterloo Ind. 0 I 000 1958 59. 0 I 000 Ashland, K{, Sectional championship Dayton Jef erson 0 I 000 1972 73. Marshall 0 I 000 Dlstrlcf championship Ceredo Kenova 0 2 000 1972-73. • 12 2 7 ~= ~,.' ·, SEO caue stats ~,·;~_.: 1 0 • e :::- ~~~~~!last ~ Cha~~r~~- :m=~~~:~~~ ~~~~~~ort :. 36 34 34 6 2 23 o ~~ri."~~ 40 44 46 11 4 63 3 26 ~ 32 ~ 475 1940-M•ddleport 1941- Logan :~~ 1942- Athens .354 1943-Logan .333 1943-Logan 1944- Logan.Athens : : 1945- Athens :m i~~-~~;rov 1948- Wellston:M,d'port 1949- Gallipolis-Athens 19SD--Athens GAHS PLACES 1951-Logan OF FINISH -1925-73 1952- Nelsonville SEOAL FINISH 1953--Galllpol"•s Middleport F 1954 •rsf 6 Second s 195S-Gallipol 1s Third 0 1956--Gallipolis ~~f~~th : ::~~=~~~~~~~le S1xth 10 1959- Gallioolis Seventh 8 196o--Pomeroy Eighth 6 , 1961-Athens N~nth 1 1962-Jackson Wellston TOTALS 48 1963-Jackson Athens First Division FiniSh _ 17 1964_ Athens Second DIVISIOn Finish - 31 1965--Athens 1966-Wellston Athens GAHS 1967-Athens TOURNAMENT SCORES 1968-Ath~ns 1969 _ Athens 11925 7 YEAR G ' ~ OP 197o--Athens 1971 - Wavery 1 34 Mi' ddte"port 11 1926 64 Chester 20 1972-Waverly ~~ ~~~~~~r~6burg 20 1973- Waverly 1927 1928 1929 10 33 31 44 37 32 21 15 27 18 Laurelville 14 Vinton 10 Bidwell 12 Pine Grove Glouster 15 10 Hemlock 12 Laurelville 14 Marshall 22 Gleenlield 10 Hillsboro 20 7 Chillicothe 31 ~:~J!:0 ( 1~b ~:~ j~ ~~ . ~ ::~=~':1~~olis Logan Wellston Pomeroy Ironton NewBoston Athens Portsmouth : ; {h"))ou~;~ ~::lson, ~ ~asheing:De~'!71~~e:~~edTh~ ~s=;~ f~~i~;~;::;~~'2t club ln ban_quet.will, be potluck once again. Bob Hamilton, Wittenberg U beru~erslty s head coach, will be the guest speaker. The event gms at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, members of the 1973 All· SoutheasternLeagueDreamTeamWI'llbeho edd . th nor urmg e ~m:~aguebanquetal Waverly. That will be the final event of e 73 cage season. month, after month, after month? \~'1/ 1 ::::: Arena Satu19rda73 ba~ghetball season officially ended at St. ~ohn y m t with the Ohio Class AA champl'onshl'p game Tu 9da th Bi PAY RENT "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATl,IRlNG • ~\ \ score 68-57 North Carolina then went mto a full court press ;md scored 12 of the next 16 pomts to come w1thin two at 71· 69 with 2 12 rematmng. But a JUmper by jumor forward Gary Novak, Crotty's fr~e throws and three more free throws, two by guard Gary Brokaw and one by Novak, sealed the lr1sh victory. Schuma te led ail scorers wtth 24, includmg 15 in the first half and was on a 6-6 lear from the field before missmg a n early second hal f shot. Novak and Brokaw ch1pped in w1lh 16 and 15 respectively Bobby Jones led North Carolina with• 22 points and Honorable Ail-America George Karl added 16. Notre Dame Will meet the wmner of Saturday's Virgima Tech-Alabama game for the NIT IItle on Sunday. +++ THE WHY SKYLINE LANES and·PRO-SHOP • 24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's Loun~e Devils; The rest of the game turned out to be a freelhrow contest wilh Midlam, Scott Ballinger and Larry Fink hitting the vital charity tosses Henry. Compton and Chuck Me· Total Fouls Pleasant 14 IVS ' Comb led IVS With 10 points 17 A- 13,864 , each and Dave Young added etght. Ind1an Valley South had a 25v 21edge m rebounds and outshot the Spartans from the floor 51.6 Irish upset North Carolina By Hobart Wilson Jr. 19~ 26 • 'play everyday' ·II ~~:;:,:::::;:;::.,•,•:•:•:-:•:•,•,•,•,•, ,•,•:•:•:•:•!•!•!•!•!•;•!•!•!•:=:·:~•::;.;:;,;!;:;:;:;~!;:;.;.;:;:;:;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;:::::::::::;~ SOUTHEASTERNOHIOATHLE'IiCLEAGUE AJL.TIMEBASKETBALLSTANDINGs 26 1 73 All-Games record - Won Mansfield Madsn o 2 ooo SEOAL o TEAM . (1925- 1'0 972- ) 426, Lost S04. Pomeroy 0 2 000 CAGE.CHAMPIONS W L Pel. Titles Yrs. SEOAL Record - Won 267, Col. South o 2 ooo !Varsity) Waverly (19711-71) 41 I .976 3 3 19 26 25 1 962 731 000 SEOAL Winning ; Year, Record x-Portsmouth26( 25- )(l) · 2 3 from 1953 Wellston o 4 · : 1921>-Portsmouth 7o 2B) ( 3) 440 147 .750 14 45 35 so league record I. Columbus East o 4 000 1927-Nelsonv•lle 7o • • 15 .733 1 10 Longest regular season Chillicothe o 6 ooo 1928-Portsmouth 7-0 Ironton (1925-26 (4) 66 52 559 0 winning streak - 15, •n 1954·55. Portsmouth o s 1929- Nefsonvllle 7-0 · II 19 Most consecutive losses In all .OOO 193D--New Boston 7-0 x-Pomeroy 25-26)(5) 250 237 .513 8 42 gaMmes - 22, from 1958 to 1960. HOW DEVILS STAND 1931- Pomeroy 8 o l.ogan (1925-26) 291 284 .506 8 48 os 1 consecuhve losses, WITH SEOAL FOES 1932- Pomeroy 8-0 X·Nelsonville (1925-26) (6) 235 258 477 4 31, from 1959 TEAM (1925.7JIW L Jackson(I!J25.26) 245 2!\5 454 2 :; Most con secutive SEOAL Meigs 10 2 P8~j 1935--Logan 7-0 Gallipolls(l925-26) 267 324 .451 6 48 1asses, 21, 1rom 1959 til rough Nels.· York s 1 .833 1936--Pomeroy 7 o Wellston (1925-26) 1961 Nelsonv•lle 36 30 545 1937- Logan 8·0 232 339 .406 3 48 0 o . . TWO years, ago, we promised we'd publish Gallla Acaaemy High Schools basketball statistics dating back to the ear the So the ..,.. , Y U astern Ohio Athletic League was organized Somehow we never got around to doing lt. As the Blue 1973 cage ban t dr the Gallla , quffe aws near, we feel It's a good time to recap ns e oris during the past 48 years. 1 Tenace wants to MESA, Anz. (UP!) - World Senes hero Gene Tenace, of Lucasville, Ohw who sllll fmds •I hard to beheve he d1d all those wonderful things last fall, says he doesn 'I care where he plays for the world champion Oakland A's thiS year "JUS( so long as I play every day." Tenace, you'll recall, caught all but the final game of the 1972 World Series victory over the Cmcmnall Reds, gomg to first base for the !mal game. There were two reasons why Gino, who also has pldYed second and the outfield, was sent to first for that final game. The first was because the Reds were runmng crazy on him (they stole 10 bases ) and the second was because hrst baseman Mike Epstem, smce banished to the Texas Rangers, was 0-16 in the first siX games "''m a catcher by trade," says Tenace, whose four World Series home runs tied a record, "but 1f they want me to play first, I'll go there. It doesn't make that much difference JUSt so long as I play every day." Owner Charlie F1nley sa1d : I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I • • I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t . t I t 11: 1 Blue Devils cagefete Tuesday; All-League II ,#, WI-.1 .J_ G'""' AUS J aualr weunesuay; '/UI• statlshcs re,eased Gallia 1 1 0 ~s Compton scored an Indian va 11ey sou th bas ke t , th e R b1 · d e eswentsevenmmutesan 40 seconds until they got another basket, being outscored 10 to I during thai stretch. By that time Pleasant was ahead 35-31. 1 •1 ' • Datelin • e 1 rzo n ' ea sant snaps I 51 g,a me wzn . st. . .ea k COLUMBUS (UP!) which camed a 51..game · · t k into th f' al Marl·on Pi eas ant added the wmnmg s rea e m s the St a te Cl ass A bask etb a II and fIDl'shed "'If ..,.. or season, champ10nsh1p to the football appeared well on its way to a Iitle 1t won last fail with a 4Z-37 second stra1ght title when the VICtory over No I ranked Rebels led 28-20 m1dway Indian Valley South Saturday through the third quarter of the afternoon here at St. John low scoring game . Pleasant Arena . fmished the year at 26-0. Max MHilam, a 5-10 semor If there was a key play in the guard and son of Pleasant contest, it occurred early m the Principal Paul Midlam, fourth period. The Rebels, sparked the Spartans second leading 31·27, caught Pleasant half comeback, scormg 10 of - ranked No 2- with a three· his 16 pomts. Midlam dropped on-one fast break. South 's ().7 in four pressure-paced Joel Cochran sank the layup free throws m the last 13 shot but was called for seconds to keep his team m traveling. From then on thmgs went sour for the Rebels duting the winter he was front. From the 2:24 mark of the Indian Valley South, the de· sh1ppmg Epstein to Texas because he felt Tenace should fe ndmg Class A champion th1rd quarter, when Larry play f1rst where a burstis condition in his nght shoulder, which hampered throwmg the ball, wouldn 't be a factor. 11 1know this/' Fmley satd, "if NEW YORK (UPI )- Peter nament from the field. North Carolina had taken a Gmo plays f1rst base without Crotty sank two free throws 43-34 lead late in the first half all the pressure of having to w1th 46 seconds rema ming to worry about throwing the ball, give Notre Dame a four-pomt but the tough Irish defense shut he 'll hit 25 home runs." lead and the Irish went on to a out the Tar Heels for four Tenace rested his sore 78-71 upset v1clory over 12th- mmutes and 54 seconds shoulder during the wmter and ranked Nor th Carolina in the stretchmg over the end of the when he ca me to trammg camp NatiOnal Invitation Tour· first half and the begmning of this spring, guess where he nament semifmal Sa tu rday the second as the Irish scored 15 stra1ght points to take a 4943 wound up? R1ght behind the af~rnoon. plate, but probably because of John Schumate, the 6-9 advantage. North Carolina had circumstances more than sophomore forward for Notre led at halftime 43-41. cho1ce by manager Di ck Dame, continued h1s torrid Notre Dame had pulled away W11liams. to an II pomt lead with seve n shooting, h1ttmg on 11 of 12 Tenace, who hit a season makmg 28 for 32 m the tour: mmutes remammg and the total of only f1ve homers last year m 82 games wh1Ie splitting the catching w1th Dave Dun· can, was moved back behind the plate because of Duncan's salary holdout. And w1th Tenace hack catch· ing Joe Rudi, the club's star leftfielder, was moved to first, NEW YORK ( UPI) - Bobby seconds and th en Wendell wher~ he may open the season. Stevens sank two free throws No one has tned to run on w1th 14 seconds showmg on the Hudson fouled Fraz1er w1th 58 Tenace m the exhibttions the clock Saturday to chnch a 74-73 second s rema1mng Fraz1er way the Reds ran on him m the v1ctory for V1rgima Tech over m1ssed on the one-and-one World Series, so no one has had Alabama and set up a title Situation and Alabama took a chance to see If Tenace's arm clash w1 th Notre Dame on possessiOn. Charles Cleveland attempted IS sound. Gmo says it is, Sunday m the Nallona l Jn. a shot from the left side w1th 40 although he was the one who VItatwn Tournament The Insh told Finley after the Senes that defeated North Carolina 78-71 seconds remammg but when he was afraid he wouldn't be m the f1rst game of the Tech's Alan Bmtow grabbed the rebound he was fouled by ·able to catch because of the sem1fmais Glenn Garrett. When he m1ssed bursitis. Ed Frazter's JUmper w1th ''The arm feels fme now,' ' 2·1llo play gave V1rgima Tech the free throw, he gra bbed his Tenace said the other day. the lead at 72-71. After thai own rebound and Alabama "I'm never gomg to throw the shot, Tech fr oze the ball for 48 called t1me. hall to second like a bullet, but I think I can hold my own if they decrde to keep me behmd th e planle. As I sa1d, it doesn't make all that difference." Duncan, while workmg out w1th the A's th1s sprmg, has • lOWEST PI\ YMENI S ANYWHE RE I PRECUT f OR EASY ASSE MB LY • ST [P 8~ STEP INST RUCTION S I rREE OEliVERY md1cated he w•ll not play once fle10t re ceopls !lave no resele velue A, M>les l1ome IS ..,ort h l housand s more than 1t co5b the regular season starts if he Be yOU I own l,mtllord Pay ~ o wsell S I 2 pe r hou r b~ bu•ldong a M1les t l omt Gove ~o u r l am,ly ~ home ol l h81r own w ~ ll helD you lt s l u11111d eny We lurnrsh every ttun~t shU hasn't signed. Thai means, ms1de anrl cui Buolrl 11ny .,he1e co t'j' country Lllnd neetl not be pa1d 111 lull Cuh dowrt payment nDi lrnportanl Rcn l size payments l hou1ands h& ~e d011e 11 Why not you~ for sure, Tenance wil( go back IPlEAsEii"uSii"M£\OuiifittCMilOOUNMILESiiuiLD•TffiU,i'SElrHOMiSl behind the plate. Ho m o "I can catch and I will every day if it turns out that way," sa1d Tenace. "If- things change and they say go to first, I'll go. The only thing I'm after is to play every day . I don't know 1f I can hit 25 homers but I'll get my share if I play." -----------:-------------, :.i mstrumental a role in the victory as Walton. A starter at the beginning of the season, Curtis now serves in the role of a sixth man . ' He was substituted for Greg Lee with 13:24 left in the first half and finished w1 th 22 poinIs to lead the Brums' attack. - : 0 1 e !::~;~: :/,~!,~:;~:-;~::~,.~1:~:t;:;~:~~ ~~~-:-~r,ui.~: .,.,:~ ;:;~: ~-:-~:.,.?.~ : : 1'~a ShUtS OUt Th~ Eagles got to w1tiun four pmnts at 46-42 early m the fourth period but the Panthers , th n ran off eight straight pomts to give them an insurmountable lead at5442 w1th a htlie over four mmutes remammg CentraJ.Hower, makmg its llurd straight trip to Columbus but Its first appearance m the finals, had a 36-31 edge m rebounds. The Akron team also led m field goal accuracy, hittmg 24 of 52 fm 46.2 per cent wlule Elde1 \\a s 22 of 48 for 45 8 The difference m the game, however, was at the free throw line where Eider cashed 16 of 22 attempts to only 5 of 12 for the Eagles CHAMPIONSHIP Elder !60) - Ear ley, 3 3 9, Grote, 2 9 13 , Apk e, 7 o 14 , H M1ller, 54 14 , G M1ller, 4 0-8, Sha rbe ll . I 0 2, Total•' 22-16·60 Centro I Hower (53) loose for 18 second half points lo pace Memphis State to a 9855 upset of Providence in the other semifmal match. The Brums, wmnmg the1r 74th game m a row, w1il defend lhe1r title Monday night agamst Memphis State. In· d1ana will meet Providence m the consolatwn game for third place the game and though Indiana got to w1thin two points (57-55) with 5:51 to play, Walton prevented the Hoosiers from getti ng any closer as he dominated the boards and tr1ggered off three fast breaks that led to easy UCLA baskets. Curtis played almost as Times. Sentinel, Sunday' March 25, 1973 iI Memphis UCLA tops Indiana 70-59 t OP.p l es . F rla rs 'JI# Pl ST. LOUIS (UPI)- UCLA's early in the f1rst half, broke stage of the second half by 22 ·, 12:27 to play and his team . 1~·6 ~~~:~~:~i928-29) (7) 92 8·1 12-1 12 2 122 12·2 11 ·3 11; g 10.4 12 2 13 1 11 3 13· 1 12 2 1144 0 o 14 o :;-; 10-4 131 13 1 13 1 12 2 14.0 14 0 12 2 O i 3 ·~ 14 0 13 1 131 14-0 14 0 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE ALL-SPORTS TROPHY POINTS Includes Football and Basketball POINT TOTALS As of March 22 TEAM PTS Athens 13 1930 Otd Not Enter Tourney Galltpolls 1931 Otd 1932 19 25 1933 20 1934 14 1935 19 16 Ironton 11 Logan 10 waver 1Y 10 8 Meigs 5,12 Jackson Wellston 2 BREAKDOWN OF POINTS TEAM FB BB Total Athens 7 6 13 GallipoliS 5'h 7 12'h Ironton 8 3 11 9 Not Enter Tourney Logan 18 Greenfield 32 Chillicothe 26 Nelsonv tlle 15 Jackson 16 Athens 14 Hillsboro 31 Greenfield 33 Ironton 27 Jackson 15 1936 1937 1938 22 22 27 1939 28 New Boston 24 14 Greenfteld 34 1940 40 34 26 39 1941 24 Ironton 30 Htllsboro 30 Jackson 9 Mar•elfa 35 Nel sonville 27 Ports East 47 1942 20 31 1942 1944 1945 1946 19 35 20 26 1947 28 1948 1949 1953 41 54 44 38 41 39 50 48 53 1954 66 Marietta 46 Athens 42 Manetta 38 Logan 52 Ironton 36 Athens 45 Nelsonville 40 Portsmouth 52 Ports West 45 Chillicothe 55 Portsmouth 69 Logan 47 Ports East 51 Greenfield 60 Ironton 47 47 Portsmouth 51 1955 83 58 81 62 49 33 Marietta 67 Greenfield 61 Ross SE SO Belpre 51 Athens 56 Chillicothe 58 1950 1951 1952 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 Chillicothe -44 50 Pomeroy 54 56 South Pomt 58 77 Rock Hill 69 46 Jackson 64 67 Ironton 78 51 Pomeroy B2 49 Wellston 83 51 Jackson 67 62 Coal Grove 64 67 South Pomt 68 104 Rock Hill 51 51 Wellston 56 1968 63 Well ston 87 1969 101 Rock Hill 61 58 Jackson 63 1970 50 Oak Hill 41 50 Well ston 63 1971 62 Rock Hill 46 40 Chesapeake so 1972 62 Chesapeake 57 71 Rock Hill 56 52 Ironton 57 1973 Bye 73 Fairland 52 67 South Pomt 63 72 Nels· York 56 60 Ale•ander 51 53 Dayton Jeffsn 63 Won 37 Lost 46. Logan Waverly Meigs 12'12 5112 4112 2 8 J1h 4112 10 10 a Ja ckson Jlf:~ 2 5112 Wellston 1 1 2 Po~n · tsa war ded on 8.7·6· S·4· 3. 2 1 baSIS, with po1nts being div1ded in case of he for positton LEMONS HIRED EDINBURG, Tex. (UP!) Abe Lemons, head basketball coach at Oklahoma City the lasl18 years, Friday was hired as head coach and athletic director at Pan American Umversily. Lemons compiled a 309·179 record and went to 10 post· season tournaments while at OCU. Pan American President Dr. Ralph Schllling said Lem· ons and school officials had come to terms on a one-year contract for $27,000. In 1947, an explosion in a mine 10 Centralia, Ill., resulted 111 the deatha of ll1 men, most of them asphyxiated by gas fumes. ~~6 3~~ ~ : 3; x-Nelsonville-y ork (l967-68) (8) 7 35 167 0 3 x-No longer member of league ' (I) Dropped out of league followm!( 1927.28 season ( 2)0roppedoutofleaguef •• tol '". rom 19"""29 9..,..,1 seasons (3) Dropped out of league following 1936-37 season (4) Dropped out of league from 193().31 to 19fi6.67 seasons (5) Last season m league was 1966-67· consolidated w1th Middleport and Rutland to form MeigS· ' (6) Last season mleague · was 1966-67; consolidated with York to form Nelsonville-York (7) Last season in Ieagu e was I'"'" '""""•7 ; consolidated with Pomeroy and Rutla nd to form Me1gs (8) Dropped out of league followmg 1969-70 season Years following team name md1cates first season m league 1972-73 BASKETBALL FINAL VARSITY STANDINGS TEAM W L Pis. Waverly 14 0 1019 AGtahlllpolis 192 2 958 ens 5 805 Logan 7 7 897 Me•gs 7 7 829 Ironton 4 10 789 OP 679 687 70S 868 881 827 Jackson 3 11 726 931 WellstonFINALRESERVE 0 14 745 1185 STANOINGS TEAM W L Pts. OP Logan 13 I 650 490 Waverly 12 2 603 468 AGth1e1.ns 1• 509 89 65 618 a 1po IS 498 483 Meigs 6 8 589 573 Jlronkton 4 10 553 592 ac son 3 10 556 641 Wellston 1 13 436 747 FINAL FRESHMAN STANDINGS TEAM W L Pis. OP Jackson 12 2 727 457 GallipoliS 10 4 600 415 Logan 8 6 527 507 Athens 8 6 526 492 x Waverly 7 6 538 437 x-Me1gs 5 8 465 479 Ironton 5 9 445 565 Wellston 0 14 319 795 x Played one less game !game cancelled I League po1nt totals Vars 1ty, 6766 , Reserve 4503 , Freshman, 4147 VARSITY TEAMS RANKEOOFFENSIVEL Y TEAM FG FT Pls. Avg Waverly 415 189 1019 72.8 GallipoliS 387 184 968 69.1 Logan 373 149 895 63.9 Me1gs 325 179 829 59 2 Athens 331 143 805 57 5 OFFENSE F•eld Goal Percentage TEAM FG-A GallipoliS 387 762 Waverly 415 863 ALthens 331 717 ogan 373 852 Me1gs 325·807 Jackson 275 729 Ironton 334 889 199·308 646 147.223 659 Ironton Jackson REBOUNDS TEAM No Gallipolis 348 Waverly 389 Athens 427 433 Logan Metgs 465 G Avg. 14 24.9 14 •27 .& 14 30.5 14 30 9 14 33 2 468 14 334 Ironton Jackson Wellston 588 14 42 0 706 14 50 4 PERSONAL FOULS TEAM No G Avg. Logan 206 14 14 7 Ironton 219 14 15 6 Athens 232 14 16 6 Waver ly 237 14 16 9 Gall•poiiS 255 14 18 2 Me1gs 269 14 19.2 Wellston 27 1 14 19 4 Ja ckson 286 14 20 .4 Lea gue totals F1eld Goals 2725 ot 6422 1 424) Free Throws 1316 or 2135 I 61 6) Rebounds 3824 {34 1 avera ge) Personal average) Fouls 1975 (17 6 ARMSTRONG SIGNED DENVER (UP!) - Otis Armstrong, star runnmg back at Purdue, signed a multi-year contract with the Denver Broncos Friday. The terms were not disclosed. Armstrong, the Broncos' f~rstround pick, set a Big 10 record with 3,315 yards rushing in h1s three-year career. He gamed 1,361 yards last season, Pet 508 481 462 438 403 377 376 355 Wellston 285 803 · FreeThrowPercentage TEAM FT-A Pet. Waver ly 189 276 685 Logan 149 222 671 Galltpolts 184·286 643 MAthens 143-228 627 e•gs 179 298 601 Ironton 12 1 207 585 WJacfkl s,on 176-308 571 e son 175 31 0 565 REBOUNOS TEAM No. G Avg . GallipOliS 580 14 41.4 Ironton 550 14 39 3 Waverly 549 14 39 2 Me1gs 530 14 379 Logan 494 14 353 Athens 440 14 31.4 Jack son 351 14 251 Wellston 330 14 236 PERSONAL FOULS TEAM No G Avg Athens 211 14 15 1 Ja ckson 215 14 15.4 Waverly 229 14 16 4 Meigs 242 14 16 s Ironton 250 14 17 9 Gall•poi iS 259 14 18 5 Logan 273 14 195 Well ston 296 14 21 1 OEFENSE F1eld Goal Percentage TEAM FG-A Pet Gall•poiiS 257 720 357 269 727 370 Ironton 334 12 1 789 56 4 Waverly 288 747 386 Wellston 285 175 745 53 2 AIhens 314 772 407 Jackson 275 176 726 51 9 Ironton Logan 340 770 442 Jackson 392 875 448 VARSITY TEAMS Me1g s 373 818 456 RANKED DEFENSIVELY 492-993 495 TEAM FG FT Pis. Avg Wellston Waverly 269 141 679 48 5 Free Throw Percentage Gallipolis 257 173 687 49 1 FG-A Pet Athens 288 132 708 so 6 TEAM 201 ·350 574 Ironton 314 199 827 59 1 Wellston 135 231 584 Logan 340 188 868 62 o Me1gs 141 231 610 Me1gs 373 135 881 62 .9 Waverly 138 305 616 Ja ckson 392 147 931 66 .5 Logan 173-281 616 Wellston 492 201 1185 84 6 Gall•poiiS Athens 132 206 641 TOP TEN SCORERS Name FG FT Pis G Avg Pnce, G 125 41 291 14 20.8 0 Souders, W ' 116 53 285 14 20 4 Mace, A 109 41 259 14 18 5 Pierce, L 110 31 251 14 17 9 Noe, G 94 44 232 14 16 6 Shoemaker, W 83 45 211 14 15 1 Oyer, W 82 40 204 14 14 6 Hannon, I 91 16 200 14 14 3 Maloy, W 85 27 197 14 14 1 By TERRY JOHNSON ••• ' Th1s week, we are devotmg our col umn to you new lyweds Don't be tempted to rent an apartment, because at the end of a year all you have to show for your ef. for ts IS a handful of rent rece1pts By comparison you could have a 12x60 mobile home, comoletelv furniShed with the most modern ap . pliances and all the ba sic furniture wh1ch IS Included In the pu rc hase price , styled particularly for the mobile home you select. Everythtng is ready for you to move right in and Immediately begfn home life Need we say fake a look more Come Johnson's Mobile Home Sales 2110 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614·446-3547 BOLENS®o The "tough tractors:· For airhne reservations around the corner .. or around the world . . caii446-0699 33 Court Street AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY VACATION SPECIAL! . SALEI SALEI SALEI SALEI SELECT GROUP FAMOUS BRANDS PIPES ' 20% 30% OFF 1973 LTD FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE TO 6 Passenger Wagon, 400 engine, J-78 w·s·w tires, convenience group. deluxe luggage rack, deluxe bumper group, fac . air cond ., AM radio. tinted glass . MARTIN FORD PRICE Ask For uave - The Pipe Expert! TAWNEY'S PIPE Gallipolis, SHOP Ohio 422 Second Ave, *'4380 A GOOD YARD AHEAD MARTIN FORD SALES INC. 41 i Second Av• Six. new tractors in 1973 Offering a lot more than a ch01ce of horsepower. You pick the tractor w1th the features you want. From hydros tatic drive to 3·speed geared transmission Twin cylmder opposed to overhead valve to synchro·balanced smgle cylinder engmes. HysJtauhc or mechanical attachment lilt Power locking collar or lock-pin lor easy atta chment hook·up. And a choice of speed ranges, brake systems and attachme nts to accomplish any lawn and garden chore. Bolens Division FMC Corporation. ' C.illipol!\ 0. CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE Third & Court Gallipolis Ph. 446-3314 �,. '• . ~- . ~··· .. • •• • • ,, •• j \ . •. ' I ~~.•,t' \. I ,·,~ • o, • • o, •/ - -' - _20 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, March 25.1973 . ' , Dave Robinette Pirates' Most Valuable Player m~~:$~~'o:;·m;:m~:(·:::::::::::::·:·;s~·;:§.:8~:·3::-'..::::x~~::--&::=::~-=~:9W::~~::::·:l - ~-""-''· '·' --'· ..... · " ····---•-.. ' ' · ~ VINTON - The annual were introduced by Coach Jim ::?. North Gallia basketball Foster and tr'ophies were .1' S '-.. 0:~--· banquet was held recently in presented to : ~- honor of the varsity, reserve Dave Robinette, Most D ~- and freshman teams, and the Valuable Player; Dan Miller, ~: cheerleaders. Approximately Best Offensive Player; Keith L" · f~ !50 persons attended. Weddington, Best Defensive By MILTON RICHMAN ~~ Cliff Wilson, Principal of · Player; Keith Weddington , UPI Soorts Editor 1:l - North Gallia High School, was Best Rebounder; Dave .!!.: ·-··· the master of ceremonies. Robinette, Best Foul Shooler, TAMPA, ~- Ia . \ UP!) - You're probably too young to Guest speaker was Phl'l Roach and Dave Robinette, Most remember John McGraw: coach of the Marietta College' Improved Player. Ask your father, though. He remembers. Pioneers, who gave a most Trophies were donated by: For years, John McGraw symbolized THE major league challenging speech, not only to Dan Evans Feed Mill, A. C. baseball manager. Even more than old Connie Mack, who used to the athletes but to everyone Beaclt- Service Station, sit on the bench in his civvies, with that starcbed high collar of present. A special guest was Cremeans Superette, his, and move around the Philadelphia A's by waving his Arthur Clark, former North Glassburn's Butcher Shop, scorecard. Gallia athlete and now a George's Grocery, Fillinger's John McGraw managed the New York Giants and had all the member of Coach Roach's Barber Shop, Stewart Hardcharacteristics you'd look for in a baseball manager. Pioneers. ware, Black's Service Station, He was shrewd, foxy shrewd, combative and rougher than five Coach Robert Hamilton Pitchford and Evans Auto miles of rocky road. Everything about him was a mark of his introduced the members of the . Sales, Dauber's Grocery and · trade from his general manager to tbe crow's feet around his freshman squad. The reserve Shug Foster's General Store. eyes to his bow legs. . and varsity team members Members of the reserve and Later, there were others who persOnified their calling by sheer force of their personalities. Men like Joe McCarthy, Casey Stengel, Leo Durocher and yes, even Walt Alston, a tough, hardbitten man wben he has to be, but in a completely different .way than John McGraw. . At the moment, there is no John McGraw in the managerml ranks, which is just as well, becaUSE! if there was, he probably wouldn't last the season. Not with today 's players, anyway. Yet, in still another sense, each one of the 24 managers has some John McGraw in him because of the way he feels about hiS job and what it means to him. John McGraw sometimes would rip the roof off over the loss of a ball game or what he considered some piece of sheer stupidity by one of his players, but with it all, be was firmly convinced he had the best job in the world. · Sparky Anderson, who manages the Cincinnati Reds, feels the same way about his job. "I love it," he tells you right out. "Jlove talking to the writers; I love being on TV, I simply love everything cOIUiected with managing a ball club. Some other guys say this and that about managing. They tell you all the problems and heartaches attached to it, and there are things like that which can get on your nerves, but to me there is nothing else like it. Ifeel I have the best job in the world." Sparky Anderson doesn't try to pass himself off as another John McGraw. He has won two pennants in three years with the Reds; McGraw won 10 in 29 years with the Giants, but Anderson is coming up nicely on the outside. "He's the smartest manager in baseball," says Johnny Bench. NORTH GALLIA TROPHY WINNERS - Tbe following "I'm not saying that just because I play with him. If you could sit North Ga!lia Pirate basketball players received trophies on the bench you'd see fur yourself. Other managers make moves you never dream of. I mean never. Sparky sits there and calls them in advance. I'm talking about the moves of these other managers. He's absolutely amazing." Sparky Anderson is an unusual manager in many ways, some of which have nothing at all to do with the Reds' generally fine performance on the field since he began guiding them three years ago. "He's a rruin with consideration for everybody else"' says Bernie Stowe, who works the locker room for the Reds and has been with them 25 years. "Some .managers only say they treat all their players the ~Same; llriarky'ooe5.'He'IJ 'treat a guy)lke (Dar; el) Chaney the COLUMBUS l UPI) - Bob at intermission, threw a zone same as be treats Bench. He doesn't treat me so bad, either. Arnzen, veteren basketball press at the bewildered PanEvery year he gives me a thousand dollars. Takes me out, buys coach of Delphos St. John 's thers in the quarter and it took me clothes and always asks me if I need anything ." picked up "a few more gray the Blue Jays only two minutes Jol\n McGraw was called "Uttle Napoleon." Nobody ever hairs," but also picked up his and 20 seconds to tie the score remembered him admitting he was wrong. first state finals berth since at 29-29. AnderSon readily admits when he's wrong. Nobody would've 1954 Friday night at St. John After two more ties, the known he had dooe something wrong, nobody except him, that is, Arena. Blue Jays (18-7) reeled off 11 but he came right out and pinned the blame on himself for the Arnzen's Blue Jays, who points In a row to lake a 44-33 Reds' loss to the A's in the World Series last fall . He said he downed Elyria Catholic 72-61 in lead which the Elyria team should've moved shortstop Dave Concepcion over more toward the Class AA semi-finals after was able to trim to six on a second base, that would've cutoff Gonzalo Marquez' pinch single trailing by nine points at couple of occasions. up the middle in the ninth inning of the fourth gaine, and turned halftime, met Columbus "It got our tempo going a around the entire series. Bishop Ready in last night's little bit," Arnzen said of the "He's extremely loyal and I've never met a man with more finals. Ready handled pesky zone press . "Our kids play best integrity," says Bob Howsam, the Reds' executive vice president Bellefontaine 60-47 in the other when they get their tempo and general manager. "He just says what's in his heart, what he semi-final game Friday night. golng. ". believes. I'm sure it has gotten him into a few problems, but I Delphos, unable to put Key Is Markward believe that's the way to be. It's a great trait, one that's sadly anything together in the Key to the third quarter missing in this day and age." opening half and trailing 29-20 surge, in which the Blue Jays outscored Elyria 26-6, was IHl senior Bill Markward, who scored 12 of his 14 points In that stretch. "He got us going," Arnzen said, "and once we began hitting the boards, we started to move.u Cousins Dan A. and Dan J . Grothouse paced the Blue Jays ' in scoring with 16 and 15 points COMPLETE AND INSTALLED respectively, but had double Only . tf th th fIguresuppor rom reeo er players, Markward with 14, John Gerdeman with 13 and Jeff Minnig with 11. Elyria coach Bob G~inta , who sawhisleadingscorerand rebounder, 6-7 Russ Sherman, foul out with 2:34 remaining in BLASTS HORN 120 SECONDS AND BESETS . the third quarter, said, "we didn't go deep when we should hav e, " adding 11 we were WHEN . . d th hi' Do or is opened. i gnll ion . head l ig ht s, g lo ve· m1ssmg an ey were '" "'oday ' S. 1nort_ rara de varsity cheerleaders were, introduced by their advisor, Miss Kay Vollborn. Miss Melodie Hash presented a lovely nower arrangement to Miss Vollborn on behalf of the entire community in appredation of her work with the cheerleaders. David Campbell, local superintendent, closed the program with words of appredation to all those who had made the banquet possible. He also gave a very warm welcome to everyone to visit the school often. The tables were decorated in keeping with the occasion and St. Patrick's Day,' by the art class of North Gallia under the direction of Mrs. Ruth T. George and Miss Sheri Quickie. Both the reserve and varsity cheerleading squads were honoredReserve . c he~rleaders receiving awards were Debbi . Shilot, · Kathy ' McCarley, Sandra Smith, Theresa . Asneros and Christia Stout. The Gallia County. Cheerleading Trophy was presented to the varsity so that it might be displayed at the school. The cheerleaders won the special recognition at the annual Gallia County Tournament. Special cheerleadlng awards were presented to Melodie Hash, Rose Holcomb · and . Rhonda Borden . Melodie Hash has completed three years of cheering for ihe Pirates. Rose Holcomb and Rhonda Borden have completed two years as tops them all co mpar tment. map or trunk lights are turned on OR, hood lilted. ting." AND If door Is left open with keys if1 ignition and alarm tur ned '' on ~· - the act of CLOS ING TH E DOO R SE TS OFF THE ALA RM. • AND H th ie f en ter s t hro ugh an open wi ndow and attem pts to star t th e car with PROPER KEY S or "hot-wires" th e ignit ion - ALARM SOUNDS. IN ALL CASES Ca r cannot be started even i f the horn s do not function . CAR CANNOT BE STARTED even IF KEYS ARE LEFT IN IGNITION AND THE DOOR LEFT OPEN Sec-urity &Safety Services, Inc. "Our Business is Alarming" 255 Third Ave. (614~·9881 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • Paul Zemanek led the Pan !hers in scoring with 17. Rick Schneider had 14, and Sherman settled for ll. Elyria Catholic" had seven more field goals than Delphos, but the Blue Jays converted on 30 of 38 free throw opportunities, including 26 in the second half, to only five of nine for the Panthers. Bishop Ready had surprising difficulty In getting by Bellefontaine In the second game, needing a hearty fourth quarter performance from all-Ohio guard Jimmy Jones to sew It up. The Silver Knights, 22-3, led by only -39-37 going into the final eight minutes, but Jones, who took a nasty spill early in the third quarter and was also suffering from bronchitis, poured in 12 of his game high 22 points in the last quarter. North Gallia Cheerleaders .. on~ yea• ·or' , beering : Kay Awards were also presented to , Swisher, Teresa Collins and , the following girls completing ·Regina Robinette. RACINE - Sayre's CarryOut of Wilkesville defeated Bosler's All stars of Gallia County 91-85 in the lid-lifter or the Tri-County Independent Basketball Tournament in the Southern High . gym here Friday evening. Asecond game scheduled between the Racine Rednecks and Smith Construction was postponed until last night (Saturday night). Play today begins at 1 p.m. with Johnson's Supermarket of Gallipolis taking on the Racine Food Market. Games to follow are Luigi's Pizza vs Bob Wingett 's Rangers, Vanln-' wagen's 76'ers against the Citizens Bank of Pt. Pleasa nt, and Friday's winner, Sayre's Carry-Out, against the winner of the Smith Construction- BIG DAYS MARCH Independent action underway at Racine . Racine Redneck game. Friday night D. Graham led the winners over Bosters with 23 poinls. Sayre's Carry:<Jut boys hit 40 pet. from the_ f1~ld, (38 of 93) with C. Hale p1ckmg off 12 rebounds and T. Goff 11 of their team 's total 46 rebounds. Hall had 28 points and Schriver 23 for the losing Bosters who shot 33 pet. from · the field, hitting on only 36 of 109 attempts ..ln reboundmg, L. Filion had 15, Hall 12 and Schriver II of the Bosters total of 56. Scoring : Sayres: C. Hale 14, M. Hale 20, G. Hale 14, Graham 23, T. Goff 12, Wright 2 and Sayre 6. Boslers: L. Dillon il, G. Dillon 14, Stout 8, Hall 28, Schriver 23. 26-27 28-29 30-31 APRIL 2-3 ., Save Now STOP IN AND REGISTER · FOR DOOR PRIZES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY tO REGISTER 4-5 6 & 7th 7-8 College Rec r eation 6-10: 30 Law Enforce . Cl ass-204 Mar ch 29- 7-9 Col lege Recr ea tion 6-10: 30 Law En force . Class-204 Real ha rdwood pl ywood paneling that won't scuttle you r budge!. HEMP coachPralsesSophomore · Ready Coach Pat Penn, however, called the key to the win the play of sophomore Marty Allen. "He has made us a good defensive team,n Penn said, pointing out also that Allen hit four long push shots late in the second quarter which kept his team in contention. He finished with 11 points. Penn, who substituted freely and had 10 players break into the scoring column, felt the substituting had an effect on the Chiefs . "We played so many people in there, they · (Bellefontaine ) got tired," the Ready coach said. "We wore them down." Bellefontaine Coach Will Collins cited the defending champion Silver Knights ~~quickness" . !actor In ftli; team's loss. "I didn't feel we did badly on the boards ," Collins said, although the official statistics showed Ready with a 47-33 edge in rebounds. "! didn 't think they could keep the pressure on us the whole game," Collins went on. "Jones made us play differently than normal. He caused .us to change our defense to try to stop him." Collins also said his team didn 't play No. 10 (Allen) properly either. We should have gone after him when he started popping them in." Bellefontaine's only double. fi gure score rs were Robin Long with 12 points and Dave Short with 10. The Chiefs bowed out of the tournament with a 17-7 record. Friday's semifin_al tournament box scores Score by quarters: Man sfield 16 9 6 22- 53 Pleasant 14 16 14 19- 63 Fouled out: Miragliotla . Total Foul s: Mansfield 10 Pleasant 13 . BELLEFONTAINE (47) Smith, 2-0-4; Wish, 3-1-7; Short, 4·2· 10 ; Long, 3-6-12; Ross, 3-06: Marine, 2-2-6 ; Williams, 0-2· MANSFIELD (53) Dowailt, 5-0-10; Mulherin, 6-315; Givens, 2-2-6; Ross, 10-0-20; Conry , 0-0-0; Miragllotla, 0-2-2; Totals, 23-7-53. PLEASANT (63) - Fink , 4-2· 10; Mauk, 6-2-14; King, 6-2-14 ; Ballinger, 4-2-10; Mldlam, 2·1· 5; Shroats, 0-0-0; Guy, 4-2-10; .T~t~s. 26-11-63. . 2; Totals, 17-13-47 . READY (60) Cumherlander. 2-1-5; Curtis, 0-1-1; A. Walker, 3-0-6; Seipel , 0-2-2; Jones, 11-0-22 : Allen, 5·1-11 : Taylor, 3-3-9; Ga rdn er, 1-0-2; Long , 0-0-0; Murnane, 1-0-2: Totals, 26-8-60. Score by quarters: Bellelontai ne Ready Foul ed CARAMEL · SALE '6.95 Georgia-Ricific as the major INDIAN 1601 - Compton, 34-10; Young, 2-4-8; Cochran, 33-9; McComb, 1-4-6; Henry, 123-27 ; Totals, 21-18-60. SEBRING (49) - Andrews, 3-0-6; Zurbrug~, 0-0-6; Rig gar, 4-9-17 ; ScarpittL 5-0-10; D. Miller. 3-1-7; J. Miller, 1-1-7; Burnell, 3-0-6: Totals, 19-11 -49. Score by periods : Sebring 10 10 13 16- 49 Indian 12 15 13 20----60 Fouled out Zurbrugg Scarplltl, Cochran ' Total fouls: Sebring 20 ln· dian Valley 17. A- 14,048. REGULAR 17.95 per 4' x8 ' pane l I Simu lal ed woodg rain llnish pl yw ood V• " ' 14 14 9 1D-47 16 14 9 21 ~ 0 out : Ros s and Cumber lander . Total fouls : Bellefontaine 12, (Continued on page 2_2) SPECIAL! .AVOCADO • Regular 4x8 . Description (6) SECTIONAL M_ODULAR DOUBLES To Choose From !1 · ·~ / ss.95 $5.95 BONE WHEAT MOCHA March 3D-7-9 Open Rec. Ready for Your htspection 5/32" Golden Luan .-' ~ .,, ..s3.59r" ~~I~ mer1cana~ $6.75 ~.75 SALE START AT SPECIFICATIONS: 8995 * May lelought Wilh AttCKhed Garage 8" Aluminum Lap Siding . Gable Roof- rated 40 lbs . Sq. Ft. Loading (Code Vented). Asphalt Shingles No. 240 (3 in 1 Strip Seal Down). Wood Single Hung Windows. w-Sti>rms and Screens. Wood Door w-Aiuminum Storm (·Front & rear l . Shutters - Front Side. Exterior Porch Lights (front & rear>. Gutters and Down spouts . 90" Ceiling Throughout. Plank-Style Ceiling Board . 3-12 Roof Pitch. Cross-Bridged Basement Type Door- Rated 40 lbs. (Live Load) Sq. Ft. On-Site Construction Designed Frame . Detachable Hitches. 4" Sidewalls wlf•" Paneling. 2x4 on 16" Centers. Code Plumbing, Heating, Wiring . Lined Wardrobes. One Piece Fiberglass Tub & Shower. Pop-Up Drains in Bath. Powered Ceiling Vent in Bath. Code Approvll,ll BTU Furnace. 42 Ga I. Electric · Water Heater. 14 Cu . Ft. Frost Free · Refrigerator. Deluxe 42" ·Electric Range, Range · Hood w-Light (Charcoal Packed). Customized Kitchen Cabinetry. Styled Drapery Ensemble w-Under Drape and Tie Backs, Living Room, Master Bedroom, Dinette . Nylon Shag or Hi - Lo Carpeting, ·Hall, Living Room and Dinette w-Tack Bars . Feature Wall of Simulated Texture . Laundry Area, Plumbed for Washer & Dryer. Fully Insulated w-Aium.i num Board Complement. White Stone Natural Stone -------+----+-- $5.95 $5.95 White Brick $5.95 Red Brick STORE MANAGER HAROLD DAVIS 12"xl2" Beautiful White ·..CEILING . SAil SPECIAL lOW Luan Carter and Evans, a namt familiar tD all, ovtr 16 yn. ex- perience in the building business. Stop ot 87 Olivo Slroet, The Friendly Ones will welcome you. Weldwood ® prefinished paneling BY G U.S. Plywood FRESHEN UP YOUR NEST.•• with new Weldwood® 1~" 1~, Birch Rustic s9.59 s14.99 '7.39 '8.59 '12.99 1·Ad~1ance Drainage 1-'"A•.,-,"'"aiiiiea•r.._...,.__~t-!"s~~~1~7~.99~ Pipe Lays Around 3/16" Birch Bath &Kitchen Decka Board Carara White Decka Tub Kits Argyle Reck EAAbf·iPRINiii s3.59 '7.59 ss.69 '7.69 Prefinished Paneling E)1.RL Y SPRING simulates Pecan panelingits warm, easy-going color and lively grainwith wonderful fidelity-because it's prinled on real /c;wan plywood paneling . The charm of printed Teak and Pecan wood . ., slotted foundations dry, excess water from i areas, downspout - Many·home & farm 20% OHOn Light Fixtures -------· 20% OHOn Vanities ------- 20% OHOn AMEROCK Hardware 12x64 • 3 BEDROOM • 11h BATHS 14x68 • 2 BEDROOM REAL SPACIOUS QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY SALES RODNEY, OHIO PH. 245-5021 OR 245·9374 17 OLIVE ST. ~ 14¢ Bath Room ·CARTER AND EVANS INC. SAW Without fittings... __ SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-SAVE 2 Total Electric Mobile Homes CIRCULAR :11rN1n Discounts Specials W e hov e a full lin e of VINDAlE MOBilES, 60x24' - as we ll as 12' & 14' wid es. Wide se lec tion ' a nd pri ce ra nge wilh man y floor pla ns to choose from . SEE OUR TAURUS & TERRY TRAILERS SALE '2.99 by CERTIFIED HOMES 5 • • • •••• . Description SALE WSt Class 8-9:30a.m. GSI Swim 7-9Open Swim 2-4Open Swim March 31- 2-4 Open Recr eation 2-4Open Swim Apr lll- 2-4Open Recreation 7-9Open Swim 7-9 Open Recr eat ion REDMEN BOOSTER SUNDAY MASONITE STONE AND BRICK CRESTWALL PANELS %"--..4 x 8 10 30 Men's Intramural Vol leyball .• March 28- 7-9College Roc. 7:30-8.: 30 Coli. Swim 9-10:30 Women's Intra. Volleyball during the team's recent banquet. Left to right are Keith Weddington, Dan Miller, Coach Jim Foster, David Robinette and guest speaker Coach Phil Roach, Marietta College. FIRST PRIZE-,--10 PCS. PANELING, '55.90 VALUE SECOND PRIZE-1 SET S·K TOOLS, '39,95 VALUE THIRD PRIZE-1 HAIR DRYER, '29.95 VALUE Rio Grande College Center Schedule- March 27-Aprit 1 POOL DATE- GYMNASIUM ?: 30-8:30 C. Swim March 26- 6-9Tchg. Health Class -203 6-10: JO Law Enforc. Class-204 7-9 College Recreat ion 7:30-8:30Open Swim March 27- 6:30 Psych. Basis Class-203 6-10:30 Law Enforc. Class-204 Lyne Ready, St. John's in Class AA.cage finals CAR ALARM lZ CASH &CARRY GALLIPOLIS, OHIO _, STORE HOURS Mon .• Friday 7 a.m. ta s p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. to' p.m. PHONE 446-4464 wlfll PIR WID AnACHMINT HAIDWAII WOK PIICI 1049 5 IIUI Vola Famou1 T • '0 H.avy Duty Staple Gun Tacit. If and ScrMn Attach· ment wltfot FREE Wlrt o110chrno~1. (T501S) Prices Good While Quantities last! Due To Increasing Prices We Will Not Be Able To Re.Order At Sale Prices! s~T �,. '• . ~- . ~··· .. • •• • • ,, •• j \ . •. ' I ~~.•,t' \. I ,·,~ • o, • • o, •/ - -' - _20 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, March 25.1973 . ' , Dave Robinette Pirates' Most Valuable Player m~~:$~~'o:;·m;:m~:(·:::::::::::::·:·;s~·;:§.:8~:·3::-'..::::x~~::--&::=::~-=~:9W::~~::::·:l - ~-""-''· '·' --'· ..... · " ····---•-.. ' ' · ~ VINTON - The annual were introduced by Coach Jim ::?. North Gallia basketball Foster and tr'ophies were .1' S '-.. 0:~--· banquet was held recently in presented to : ~- honor of the varsity, reserve Dave Robinette, Most D ~- and freshman teams, and the Valuable Player; Dan Miller, ~: cheerleaders. Approximately Best Offensive Player; Keith L" · f~ !50 persons attended. Weddington, Best Defensive By MILTON RICHMAN ~~ Cliff Wilson, Principal of · Player; Keith Weddington , UPI Soorts Editor 1:l - North Gallia High School, was Best Rebounder; Dave .!!.: ·-··· the master of ceremonies. Robinette, Best Foul Shooler, TAMPA, ~- Ia . \ UP!) - You're probably too young to Guest speaker was Phl'l Roach and Dave Robinette, Most remember John McGraw: coach of the Marietta College' Improved Player. Ask your father, though. He remembers. Pioneers, who gave a most Trophies were donated by: For years, John McGraw symbolized THE major league challenging speech, not only to Dan Evans Feed Mill, A. C. baseball manager. Even more than old Connie Mack, who used to the athletes but to everyone Beaclt- Service Station, sit on the bench in his civvies, with that starcbed high collar of present. A special guest was Cremeans Superette, his, and move around the Philadelphia A's by waving his Arthur Clark, former North Glassburn's Butcher Shop, scorecard. Gallia athlete and now a George's Grocery, Fillinger's John McGraw managed the New York Giants and had all the member of Coach Roach's Barber Shop, Stewart Hardcharacteristics you'd look for in a baseball manager. Pioneers. ware, Black's Service Station, He was shrewd, foxy shrewd, combative and rougher than five Coach Robert Hamilton Pitchford and Evans Auto miles of rocky road. Everything about him was a mark of his introduced the members of the . Sales, Dauber's Grocery and · trade from his general manager to tbe crow's feet around his freshman squad. The reserve Shug Foster's General Store. eyes to his bow legs. . and varsity team members Members of the reserve and Later, there were others who persOnified their calling by sheer force of their personalities. Men like Joe McCarthy, Casey Stengel, Leo Durocher and yes, even Walt Alston, a tough, hardbitten man wben he has to be, but in a completely different .way than John McGraw. . At the moment, there is no John McGraw in the managerml ranks, which is just as well, becaUSE! if there was, he probably wouldn't last the season. Not with today 's players, anyway. Yet, in still another sense, each one of the 24 managers has some John McGraw in him because of the way he feels about hiS job and what it means to him. John McGraw sometimes would rip the roof off over the loss of a ball game or what he considered some piece of sheer stupidity by one of his players, but with it all, be was firmly convinced he had the best job in the world. · Sparky Anderson, who manages the Cincinnati Reds, feels the same way about his job. "I love it," he tells you right out. "Jlove talking to the writers; I love being on TV, I simply love everything cOIUiected with managing a ball club. Some other guys say this and that about managing. They tell you all the problems and heartaches attached to it, and there are things like that which can get on your nerves, but to me there is nothing else like it. Ifeel I have the best job in the world." Sparky Anderson doesn't try to pass himself off as another John McGraw. He has won two pennants in three years with the Reds; McGraw won 10 in 29 years with the Giants, but Anderson is coming up nicely on the outside. "He's the smartest manager in baseball," says Johnny Bench. NORTH GALLIA TROPHY WINNERS - Tbe following "I'm not saying that just because I play with him. If you could sit North Ga!lia Pirate basketball players received trophies on the bench you'd see fur yourself. Other managers make moves you never dream of. I mean never. Sparky sits there and calls them in advance. I'm talking about the moves of these other managers. He's absolutely amazing." Sparky Anderson is an unusual manager in many ways, some of which have nothing at all to do with the Reds' generally fine performance on the field since he began guiding them three years ago. "He's a rruin with consideration for everybody else"' says Bernie Stowe, who works the locker room for the Reds and has been with them 25 years. "Some .managers only say they treat all their players the ~Same; llriarky'ooe5.'He'IJ 'treat a guy)lke (Dar; el) Chaney the COLUMBUS l UPI) - Bob at intermission, threw a zone same as be treats Bench. He doesn't treat me so bad, either. Arnzen, veteren basketball press at the bewildered PanEvery year he gives me a thousand dollars. Takes me out, buys coach of Delphos St. John 's thers in the quarter and it took me clothes and always asks me if I need anything ." picked up "a few more gray the Blue Jays only two minutes Jol\n McGraw was called "Uttle Napoleon." Nobody ever hairs," but also picked up his and 20 seconds to tie the score remembered him admitting he was wrong. first state finals berth since at 29-29. AnderSon readily admits when he's wrong. Nobody would've 1954 Friday night at St. John After two more ties, the known he had dooe something wrong, nobody except him, that is, Arena. Blue Jays (18-7) reeled off 11 but he came right out and pinned the blame on himself for the Arnzen's Blue Jays, who points In a row to lake a 44-33 Reds' loss to the A's in the World Series last fall . He said he downed Elyria Catholic 72-61 in lead which the Elyria team should've moved shortstop Dave Concepcion over more toward the Class AA semi-finals after was able to trim to six on a second base, that would've cutoff Gonzalo Marquez' pinch single trailing by nine points at couple of occasions. up the middle in the ninth inning of the fourth gaine, and turned halftime, met Columbus "It got our tempo going a around the entire series. Bishop Ready in last night's little bit," Arnzen said of the "He's extremely loyal and I've never met a man with more finals. Ready handled pesky zone press . "Our kids play best integrity," says Bob Howsam, the Reds' executive vice president Bellefontaine 60-47 in the other when they get their tempo and general manager. "He just says what's in his heart, what he semi-final game Friday night. golng. ". believes. I'm sure it has gotten him into a few problems, but I Delphos, unable to put Key Is Markward believe that's the way to be. It's a great trait, one that's sadly anything together in the Key to the third quarter missing in this day and age." opening half and trailing 29-20 surge, in which the Blue Jays outscored Elyria 26-6, was IHl senior Bill Markward, who scored 12 of his 14 points In that stretch. "He got us going," Arnzen said, "and once we began hitting the boards, we started to move.u Cousins Dan A. and Dan J . Grothouse paced the Blue Jays ' in scoring with 16 and 15 points COMPLETE AND INSTALLED respectively, but had double Only . tf th th fIguresuppor rom reeo er players, Markward with 14, John Gerdeman with 13 and Jeff Minnig with 11. Elyria coach Bob G~inta , who sawhisleadingscorerand rebounder, 6-7 Russ Sherman, foul out with 2:34 remaining in BLASTS HORN 120 SECONDS AND BESETS . the third quarter, said, "we didn't go deep when we should hav e, " adding 11 we were WHEN . . d th hi' Do or is opened. i gnll ion . head l ig ht s, g lo ve· m1ssmg an ey were '" "'oday ' S. 1nort_ rara de varsity cheerleaders were, introduced by their advisor, Miss Kay Vollborn. Miss Melodie Hash presented a lovely nower arrangement to Miss Vollborn on behalf of the entire community in appredation of her work with the cheerleaders. David Campbell, local superintendent, closed the program with words of appredation to all those who had made the banquet possible. He also gave a very warm welcome to everyone to visit the school often. The tables were decorated in keeping with the occasion and St. Patrick's Day,' by the art class of North Gallia under the direction of Mrs. Ruth T. George and Miss Sheri Quickie. Both the reserve and varsity cheerleading squads were honoredReserve . c he~rleaders receiving awards were Debbi . Shilot, · Kathy ' McCarley, Sandra Smith, Theresa . Asneros and Christia Stout. The Gallia County. Cheerleading Trophy was presented to the varsity so that it might be displayed at the school. The cheerleaders won the special recognition at the annual Gallia County Tournament. Special cheerleadlng awards were presented to Melodie Hash, Rose Holcomb · and . Rhonda Borden . Melodie Hash has completed three years of cheering for ihe Pirates. Rose Holcomb and Rhonda Borden have completed two years as tops them all co mpar tment. map or trunk lights are turned on OR, hood lilted. ting." AND If door Is left open with keys if1 ignition and alarm tur ned '' on ~· - the act of CLOS ING TH E DOO R SE TS OFF THE ALA RM. • AND H th ie f en ter s t hro ugh an open wi ndow and attem pts to star t th e car with PROPER KEY S or "hot-wires" th e ignit ion - ALARM SOUNDS. IN ALL CASES Ca r cannot be started even i f the horn s do not function . CAR CANNOT BE STARTED even IF KEYS ARE LEFT IN IGNITION AND THE DOOR LEFT OPEN Sec-urity &Safety Services, Inc. "Our Business is Alarming" 255 Third Ave. (614~·9881 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • Paul Zemanek led the Pan !hers in scoring with 17. Rick Schneider had 14, and Sherman settled for ll. Elyria Catholic" had seven more field goals than Delphos, but the Blue Jays converted on 30 of 38 free throw opportunities, including 26 in the second half, to only five of nine for the Panthers. Bishop Ready had surprising difficulty In getting by Bellefontaine In the second game, needing a hearty fourth quarter performance from all-Ohio guard Jimmy Jones to sew It up. The Silver Knights, 22-3, led by only -39-37 going into the final eight minutes, but Jones, who took a nasty spill early in the third quarter and was also suffering from bronchitis, poured in 12 of his game high 22 points in the last quarter. North Gallia Cheerleaders .. on~ yea• ·or' , beering : Kay Awards were also presented to , Swisher, Teresa Collins and , the following girls completing ·Regina Robinette. RACINE - Sayre's CarryOut of Wilkesville defeated Bosler's All stars of Gallia County 91-85 in the lid-lifter or the Tri-County Independent Basketball Tournament in the Southern High . gym here Friday evening. Asecond game scheduled between the Racine Rednecks and Smith Construction was postponed until last night (Saturday night). Play today begins at 1 p.m. with Johnson's Supermarket of Gallipolis taking on the Racine Food Market. Games to follow are Luigi's Pizza vs Bob Wingett 's Rangers, Vanln-' wagen's 76'ers against the Citizens Bank of Pt. Pleasa nt, and Friday's winner, Sayre's Carry-Out, against the winner of the Smith Construction- BIG DAYS MARCH Independent action underway at Racine . Racine Redneck game. Friday night D. Graham led the winners over Bosters with 23 poinls. Sayre's Carry:<Jut boys hit 40 pet. from the_ f1~ld, (38 of 93) with C. Hale p1ckmg off 12 rebounds and T. Goff 11 of their team 's total 46 rebounds. Hall had 28 points and Schriver 23 for the losing Bosters who shot 33 pet. from · the field, hitting on only 36 of 109 attempts ..ln reboundmg, L. Filion had 15, Hall 12 and Schriver II of the Bosters total of 56. Scoring : Sayres: C. Hale 14, M. Hale 20, G. Hale 14, Graham 23, T. Goff 12, Wright 2 and Sayre 6. Boslers: L. Dillon il, G. Dillon 14, Stout 8, Hall 28, Schriver 23. 26-27 28-29 30-31 APRIL 2-3 ., Save Now STOP IN AND REGISTER · FOR DOOR PRIZES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY tO REGISTER 4-5 6 & 7th 7-8 College Rec r eation 6-10: 30 Law Enforce . Cl ass-204 Mar ch 29- 7-9 Col lege Recr ea tion 6-10: 30 Law En force . Class-204 Real ha rdwood pl ywood paneling that won't scuttle you r budge!. HEMP coachPralsesSophomore · Ready Coach Pat Penn, however, called the key to the win the play of sophomore Marty Allen. "He has made us a good defensive team,n Penn said, pointing out also that Allen hit four long push shots late in the second quarter which kept his team in contention. He finished with 11 points. Penn, who substituted freely and had 10 players break into the scoring column, felt the substituting had an effect on the Chiefs . "We played so many people in there, they · (Bellefontaine ) got tired," the Ready coach said. "We wore them down." Bellefontaine Coach Will Collins cited the defending champion Silver Knights ~~quickness" . !actor In ftli; team's loss. "I didn't feel we did badly on the boards ," Collins said, although the official statistics showed Ready with a 47-33 edge in rebounds. "! didn 't think they could keep the pressure on us the whole game," Collins went on. "Jones made us play differently than normal. He caused .us to change our defense to try to stop him." Collins also said his team didn 't play No. 10 (Allen) properly either. We should have gone after him when he started popping them in." Bellefontaine's only double. fi gure score rs were Robin Long with 12 points and Dave Short with 10. The Chiefs bowed out of the tournament with a 17-7 record. Friday's semifin_al tournament box scores Score by quarters: Man sfield 16 9 6 22- 53 Pleasant 14 16 14 19- 63 Fouled out: Miragliotla . Total Foul s: Mansfield 10 Pleasant 13 . BELLEFONTAINE (47) Smith, 2-0-4; Wish, 3-1-7; Short, 4·2· 10 ; Long, 3-6-12; Ross, 3-06: Marine, 2-2-6 ; Williams, 0-2· MANSFIELD (53) Dowailt, 5-0-10; Mulherin, 6-315; Givens, 2-2-6; Ross, 10-0-20; Conry , 0-0-0; Miragllotla, 0-2-2; Totals, 23-7-53. PLEASANT (63) - Fink , 4-2· 10; Mauk, 6-2-14; King, 6-2-14 ; Ballinger, 4-2-10; Mldlam, 2·1· 5; Shroats, 0-0-0; Guy, 4-2-10; .T~t~s. 26-11-63. . 2; Totals, 17-13-47 . READY (60) Cumherlander. 2-1-5; Curtis, 0-1-1; A. Walker, 3-0-6; Seipel , 0-2-2; Jones, 11-0-22 : Allen, 5·1-11 : Taylor, 3-3-9; Ga rdn er, 1-0-2; Long , 0-0-0; Murnane, 1-0-2: Totals, 26-8-60. Score by quarters: Bellelontai ne Ready Foul ed CARAMEL · SALE '6.95 Georgia-Ricific as the major INDIAN 1601 - Compton, 34-10; Young, 2-4-8; Cochran, 33-9; McComb, 1-4-6; Henry, 123-27 ; Totals, 21-18-60. SEBRING (49) - Andrews, 3-0-6; Zurbrug~, 0-0-6; Rig gar, 4-9-17 ; ScarpittL 5-0-10; D. Miller. 3-1-7; J. Miller, 1-1-7; Burnell, 3-0-6: Totals, 19-11 -49. Score by periods : Sebring 10 10 13 16- 49 Indian 12 15 13 20----60 Fouled out Zurbrugg Scarplltl, Cochran ' Total fouls: Sebring 20 ln· dian Valley 17. A- 14,048. REGULAR 17.95 per 4' x8 ' pane l I Simu lal ed woodg rain llnish pl yw ood V• " ' 14 14 9 1D-47 16 14 9 21 ~ 0 out : Ros s and Cumber lander . Total fouls : Bellefontaine 12, (Continued on page 2_2) SPECIAL! .AVOCADO • Regular 4x8 . Description (6) SECTIONAL M_ODULAR DOUBLES To Choose From !1 · ·~ / ss.95 $5.95 BONE WHEAT MOCHA March 3D-7-9 Open Rec. Ready for Your htspection 5/32" Golden Luan .-' ~ .,, ..s3.59r" ~~I~ mer1cana~ $6.75 ~.75 SALE START AT SPECIFICATIONS: 8995 * May lelought Wilh AttCKhed Garage 8" Aluminum Lap Siding . Gable Roof- rated 40 lbs . Sq. Ft. Loading (Code Vented). Asphalt Shingles No. 240 (3 in 1 Strip Seal Down). Wood Single Hung Windows. w-Sti>rms and Screens. Wood Door w-Aiuminum Storm (·Front & rear l . Shutters - Front Side. Exterior Porch Lights (front & rear>. Gutters and Down spouts . 90" Ceiling Throughout. Plank-Style Ceiling Board . 3-12 Roof Pitch. Cross-Bridged Basement Type Door- Rated 40 lbs. (Live Load) Sq. Ft. On-Site Construction Designed Frame . Detachable Hitches. 4" Sidewalls wlf•" Paneling. 2x4 on 16" Centers. Code Plumbing, Heating, Wiring . Lined Wardrobes. One Piece Fiberglass Tub & Shower. Pop-Up Drains in Bath. Powered Ceiling Vent in Bath. Code Approvll,ll BTU Furnace. 42 Ga I. Electric · Water Heater. 14 Cu . Ft. Frost Free · Refrigerator. Deluxe 42" ·Electric Range, Range · Hood w-Light (Charcoal Packed). Customized Kitchen Cabinetry. Styled Drapery Ensemble w-Under Drape and Tie Backs, Living Room, Master Bedroom, Dinette . Nylon Shag or Hi - Lo Carpeting, ·Hall, Living Room and Dinette w-Tack Bars . Feature Wall of Simulated Texture . Laundry Area, Plumbed for Washer & Dryer. Fully Insulated w-Aium.i num Board Complement. White Stone Natural Stone -------+----+-- $5.95 $5.95 White Brick $5.95 Red Brick STORE MANAGER HAROLD DAVIS 12"xl2" Beautiful White ·..CEILING . SAil SPECIAL lOW Luan Carter and Evans, a namt familiar tD all, ovtr 16 yn. ex- perience in the building business. Stop ot 87 Olivo Slroet, The Friendly Ones will welcome you. Weldwood ® prefinished paneling BY G U.S. Plywood FRESHEN UP YOUR NEST.•• with new Weldwood® 1~" 1~, Birch Rustic s9.59 s14.99 '7.39 '8.59 '12.99 1·Ad~1ance Drainage 1-'"A•.,-,"'"aiiiiea•r.._...,.__~t-!"s~~~1~7~.99~ Pipe Lays Around 3/16" Birch Bath &Kitchen Decka Board Carara White Decka Tub Kits Argyle Reck EAAbf·iPRINiii s3.59 '7.59 ss.69 '7.69 Prefinished Paneling E)1.RL Y SPRING simulates Pecan panelingits warm, easy-going color and lively grainwith wonderful fidelity-because it's prinled on real /c;wan plywood paneling . The charm of printed Teak and Pecan wood . ., slotted foundations dry, excess water from i areas, downspout - Many·home & farm 20% OHOn Light Fixtures -------· 20% OHOn Vanities ------- 20% OHOn AMEROCK Hardware 12x64 • 3 BEDROOM • 11h BATHS 14x68 • 2 BEDROOM REAL SPACIOUS QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY SALES RODNEY, OHIO PH. 245-5021 OR 245·9374 17 OLIVE ST. ~ 14¢ Bath Room ·CARTER AND EVANS INC. SAW Without fittings... __ SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-SAVE 2 Total Electric Mobile Homes CIRCULAR :11rN1n Discounts Specials W e hov e a full lin e of VINDAlE MOBilES, 60x24' - as we ll as 12' & 14' wid es. Wide se lec tion ' a nd pri ce ra nge wilh man y floor pla ns to choose from . SEE OUR TAURUS & TERRY TRAILERS SALE '2.99 by CERTIFIED HOMES 5 • • • •••• . Description SALE WSt Class 8-9:30a.m. GSI Swim 7-9Open Swim 2-4Open Swim March 31- 2-4 Open Recr eation 2-4Open Swim Apr lll- 2-4Open Recreation 7-9Open Swim 7-9 Open Recr eat ion REDMEN BOOSTER SUNDAY MASONITE STONE AND BRICK CRESTWALL PANELS %"--..4 x 8 10 30 Men's Intramural Vol leyball .• March 28- 7-9College Roc. 7:30-8.: 30 Coli. Swim 9-10:30 Women's Intra. Volleyball during the team's recent banquet. Left to right are Keith Weddington, Dan Miller, Coach Jim Foster, David Robinette and guest speaker Coach Phil Roach, Marietta College. FIRST PRIZE-,--10 PCS. PANELING, '55.90 VALUE SECOND PRIZE-1 SET S·K TOOLS, '39,95 VALUE THIRD PRIZE-1 HAIR DRYER, '29.95 VALUE Rio Grande College Center Schedule- March 27-Aprit 1 POOL DATE- GYMNASIUM ?: 30-8:30 C. Swim March 26- 6-9Tchg. Health Class -203 6-10: JO Law Enforc. Class-204 7-9 College Recreat ion 7:30-8:30Open Swim March 27- 6:30 Psych. Basis Class-203 6-10:30 Law Enforc. Class-204 Lyne Ready, St. John's in Class AA.cage finals CAR ALARM lZ CASH &CARRY GALLIPOLIS, OHIO _, STORE HOURS Mon .• Friday 7 a.m. ta s p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. to' p.m. PHONE 446-4464 wlfll PIR WID AnACHMINT HAIDWAII WOK PIICI 1049 5 IIUI Vola Famou1 T • '0 H.avy Duty Staple Gun Tacit. If and ScrMn Attach· ment wltfot FREE Wlrt o110chrno~1. (T501S) Prices Good While Quantities last! Due To Increasing Prices We Will Not Be Able To Re.Order At Sale Prices! s~T �,........ .. '. ' ' ~- of ' .• •• '"' ' .. • • 1·• ' ., •..... .t~ ,'• "' ' "d ' ".-r, Z3-The SUnday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, March 25, 1973 ' Reedsville has· new ball field Beat ••• Clinic. open at hospital ' GAWPOUS - Be<:ause of psychological assessmevt fqr . REEDSVILLE - Thanks to the mental health levy passed schools, fOI' agencle!t such ~s the Paul H. Coffey Conlast May 'funds have now welfare, an'll for medical struction Co. and some of the I become available to open a doctors who make · refe~Tals: members of the Operating Hoeflich mental health clinic in Meigs · Clients who need evaluallon Engineers Union with Homer for psychiatric medicatians or County, Hysell BusinesS Agent, the POMEROY- Mrs. Kathleen C, Barrett of 2088 S. lOth F;ast, Everyone having personal, other psychll!tric services can little league baseball field at Salt Lake City, wants to communicate with local descendants of marital, or efl!otional be scheduled to see Dr. Querico .Reedsville is beginning to take Joseph and David Mathews . problems, or wanting advice on Doronlla, psychiatrist, in shape. Mrs. Barrett writes that· the brothers, Joseph and David working with someone else who Gallipolis. The Corps of Engineers. with Because of the tax support, Mathews were coal miners from Glamorganshire, Wales. Joseph has such problems, can be seen Robert Beagle lockmaster, has .....,., ....~--.,-; ... emigrated to Ohio in 1856 and D~vid and hisfamily eame the at the clinic. The clinic is open fees for these serviC!!s are ' leased 4¥, acres· of the following year. According to census records, the two families all day on Wednesday at minimal and based entirely on Belleville Locks and Dam seemed to have lived primarily in the SyraCuse and Sutton Veteran's Memorial Hospital. ability to pay. No one will ,be property at Reedsville, to the communities of Meigs County, This clinic is operated by Mrs. turned away because . of Olive Township trustees for a David and Catherine, his wife, had children named Thomas, Jane Woodrow, psychologist, financial problems. Anyone · 'baseball field . The plans call Mary, Daniel, Rachel, David, Josiah and Catharine. The last and Miss Pam~la Rintala, wishing more lnformalill!l , or for parking space and a three were borninMeigsCounty, the others in Wales. David di_ed social worker. an appointment can call !J!l2baseball field for the little in Syracuse in 1883 and catherine died in Sutton Township in 1882. Another service available is 1491 on Wednesdays or call league, pony league, and '. Joseph was married twice. Rachel, his first wife, was the collect 446-4950 in Gallipoli$ on Babe Ruth league, plus a mother of David, Joseph, Walter, Mary A. and John, all but John other weekdays . As the softball league. having been born in Wales. demand for services expands, The Paul R. Coffey ConRachel evidently died between 1870 and August, 1871 when the clinic will expand until struction Co., Raceland 1 Ky., Joseph married a widow, Mrs. Susannah Crew. As of 1880, they eventually a full-time eli~ is donated the use of a caterpillar ' had Abraham, Isaac, Jane and Naomi, all born in Ohio with the in oi>eratlon. ' · D-1 Bulldozer last weekend. exception of Isaac who is supposed to have been born in Virginia. Another service being RIO GRANDE - Thomas R. Under the supervision of Doug Descendants of the family are asked to write to Mrs. Barrett. provided by the tax levy Cassell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, superintendent, on the through the Community job behind !IJe Pomeroy Post SHERRY KING, D~UGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam King Cbarles Cassell of Middleport, Mental Health and _M 1 _enta,l Office, the bulldozer was of Bradbury, has returned to her studies at Malone College In the and ;Charles R. Manuel, Jr., Retardation Board is the BILL wmooN of Chester, stands beside a D-1 Bulldoze{ used to start construction on a new hauled to Reedsville Friday Canton area following a spring break. Sherry has played first son,. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meigs County Care_Uqe, 992new baseball field on Corps of Engineers property at Reedsville. The use of the cjozer was afternoon and was moved out string center with the girls basketball team during the ftrst Manuel of Racine, have been 7502, which Is also funded by donated by the Paul R. Coffey Construction Co., Raceland, Ky. Bill was one of several men Monday morning. quarter and has been also busy with the band. Leave it to Sherry accepted for enrollment in Rio the Alcoholism and Drug donating their time operating the bulldozer. Grande College. During this time, operators to keep active: Manuel, graduate of Abuse Program. This ·service'• ran the bulldozer 42 hours and provides a chance to Ialk to ' moved? ,500 cubic yards of dirt. MRS. JANE BROWN, county tuberculosis nurse, .is more Southern High, plans to major trained volunteers during Those running the bulldozer than pleased with the gesture of Salon 710, 8 and 40, which in Education; Cassell, a hours when regular offices are were Roger Brunton , presented her a money gift to be used by a family carried in tl)e graduate of Meigs High, will not open about problems, Shawnee; Demaree Sexson, tuberculosis registry. Mrs. Brown used the money to purchase major in Biology. crises, or even lonliness. Gary Smith, Bill Windon, Bob clothing items for the family and merchants were most Ritchie, Albert Parker, cooperative in helping make it a ," good deal." Any group wishing Chester; and Denver Weber also a pitcher-infielder, who probably be platooned as to help in this direction may do so by contacting Mrs. Brown at BY CONNIE SMITH and Jack Westfall, Reedsville. the Meigs County Health Department office. FACTS RACmE - The return of one has batted over ,300 each of his catchers as soon as Hart These men donated their time recovers from a broken hand. veteran and three years on the team. Jeff and worked during the rain talented MIKE HAYMAN, FORMERLY of Racine, recenUy returned The outfield also contains Friday night and the snow emergence of new athletes Hubbard, a sometime starter from california, where he instructed personnel of an engineering some depth. Th e probable , storm Saturday and Saturday mark the baseball squad at last year, also is expected to firm on methods of computer operations and tests. Southern High School this see a lot of action this time outfielders are Rex Roy, : night. Hayman, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hayman of Randy Warner, both juniors ; Someone was working the spring. "This is our year to around. With graduation every team sophomores Skip McMillan, Racine, is employed by North Electric at Galion and was bulldozer from 4 p.m. Friday rebuild," said Head Coach ' loses many of its good starters. Glen Roush, Salser, and frosh recently promoted to program engineer I. , until 2 a.m. Saturday and Hilton Wolfe, Jr. He and his wife, Virginia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brady Huffman. continuously from 10 a.m . The Tornadoes finished with Gone this year are Jim HubSenior Amos Moore will also Thompson, Letart, W. Va., and their two sons, Tate and Travis, Saturday unlil 11 p.m. Sunday. a fine 14-5 overall record last bard, Steve Jenkins and the Hart cousins, Bruce and Brei, be available for fielding duties. reside in Kenton. The Meigs County Sheriff's season and there are good This will be Moore's first year department provided escort prospects for this year, One of both 4 year veterans of the with the team. CAROL HARGRAVES, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. George An average of 370 bgd from the Gavin Plant Friday these is Dave Sayre, a junior. Tornadoes, just to name a few . Hargraves, Middleport, has been spending the spring break with There is a lot of potential There is sound defensive (billion gallons per day) of and to the Gavin Plant Mon- Sayre had a good year in Pony her folks from her studies at Riverside Methodist Hospital in water were with this bail club. But with the strength in the infield, Along used in the League ball last summer, and day , Columbus. United States in 1970. Indus· adjustment of new players to The Reedsville community Coach Wolfe has high hopes for with Nease, Hubbard, and new positions, only time will Recently, carol was working in an intensive care ward for try was the major user of thanks each and everyone this pitcher-infielder, Only one Sayre, there are Dave Theiss, water, utilizing about 210 heart patients. A patient's heart stopped and carol immediately diamond regular is returning Mitch Nease, Monty Hart, and tell. A schedule of the 1973 reacted in accordance with instructions provided in her nurses' bgd, of which about 54 bgd concerned. from last year, Mike Neese, fr es hman Greg Dunning. Tornado season will be made training course. The patient's heart again functioned and he was saline. i.he principal industrial us of water is Dunning and Hart will available soon. lived. thermoelectn power gen· carol has the makeup to become an excellent nurse as sbe eralion w hi c h-eonstituted Pay Only One about 78 per cent of the inhas already proven. Utility dustrial uses In 1970, The World Almanac notes. MRS. MARGUERITE KARR wbo resided in Meigs County. Addison, Ohio many years, has adjusted beautifully in her move to Huron, Ohio. •• .• ' ~-.JI.l..!.1.aJ. However, Marguerite advises that she surely won'! forget Meigs Hair' SliHf.'e " ~ 1 ~ · ~.J t ~ -County people. She's living just practically on Lake Erie, For Information The mammoth Shwe Dagon pagoda in Rangoon, Burma, By CONNIE SMITH spring, The other holdovers are Tim Spencer, Tim Kuhn, and Call Shirley Adkins reportedly was begun during • AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - The CHESTER - Youth is the seniors Bob Edwards at the Jim Landon, all vying for a Buddha's lifetime 2,500 .vears professional howling spotlight W?rd accenting the Eastern catching position and Steve position in the outfield. aj:o to enshrine eight hairs of Other new ball players are his head. , focuses on the Rubber City this . Htgh Baseball team this Gobel and sophomores Randy (Continued from page 20) Rodn ey Blake and Greg : week as the richest tournament season. Eagle Coach Larry Blake and Phil Brown. Schneider , Sherman, Talarek . Tota l Fouls: Delphos IS, Ready IS.· ; of all, the $125,000 Firestone Heines said last week that Outfielders will be platooned Weinbrenner, catchers; Steve Elyria 28. A- 13,962. Tournament of Champions many positions left void by to see just who fits where, Holter, Don Eichinger, pitbrings to an end the current graduation very possibly will although Mike Larkins will chers, and Fred Bice and Dave DELPHOS 1121 - D. J . SWIMMING COACH Grothouse, 5-5- 15; Gerdeman, Hannan . winter tour of the Professional be filled by !reshmen and probably start in center. MUNCIE , Ind. (UP!) 5·3· 13; Mark ward, 3·8·14 ; D. A. Bowlers Association. sophomores. Eastern opens against Grothouse, 6-4-16 ; Minnig , 1-9. Doug Morris has been named New to the baseball team are The tournament, now in its The Eagles lost ail of their Dave Matheny, Steve Federal-Hocking at home on II; Stallkamp . 0-1·1; Reindel. head swill1llling coach at Ball 1·0-2; Totals. 21 ·30-72. ninth year, Is the most ex- infield, with the exception of Millhoan , Vincent LaComb, March 30. ELYRIA !611 - Schne ider, State, replacing interim Coach elusive in bowling with only 52 Alan Duval, the shortstop . 7-0-14 : Zemanek, 8-1-17: John Lewellen. Sherman, 5-1· II ; Talrek, 2-2-6; , champions of PBA events Amoung those who left were Morris has been acting head Noll , 1-0-2: Rushinsky , 3-0-6; eligible for the big purse which Bob Caldwell and Rick SanKaminski. 2-1-5: Totals, 2B·S· coach at Central Michigan. , carries with it a first prize of ders, who played 1st and 2nd 61. While at the Naval Academy, Score by quarters: : $25,000, also biggest in pro base respectively, and batted Morris was twice an AllDelphos 12 8 26 21>--72 ' bowling, over .300. Also missing in this Elyria 12 17 6 21>--61 America collegiate swim· Foul ed out : Markwa rd, mer. , There are seven new Cham- year's line-up is Rick Blake at : pions In the field this year, third base. : each having won a PBA title Duval is one offour returning · since last year's Tournament seniors. He and Richard Cross ' of Champions. will both be pitching and Newcomers are Gary Mage, playing lst base. Duval was the · Seattle, Wash., Matt Surina, number three hitter in the · Longview, Wash., Paul Eagle order, finishing the Colwell, Tucson, Ariz., Harry season at .381, not bad for a O'Neale, Charleston, S.C. ; junior. Bag , Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, all available ·. Gary Dickinson, Ft. Worth, Cross was an ace lefthanded now . Take delivery now from our area Tex., Bobby Knipple, Long hurler as a junior, having a warehouse at Pomeroy'. • , Beach, Cal. and Jay Robinson, brilliant lll-1 season. ,, LOll Angeles. , Other returning players are The balance of the field is a senior Bill Osborne an d FROM BEAUTIFUL , literal Who's Who of the sophomore Mike Lariqns, both LAWNS TO ROUGH : bowling world with such stars of whom hit over .~ last WEEDS AND · as Dick Weber, Don Johnson, UNDERGROWTH : Johnny Petraglia and current ' • leading money winner Don .. • McCune, Munster, Ind., : heading the roster, Weber passed the $400,000 TAMPA , Fla . (UP!) - Jim mark in official career tourna- McGlothlin is showing CinGravely 7.6 HP , ment winnings just 10 days ago cinnati Reds Manager Spar,ky Custom Swlffamatlc : when he won the $80,000 Anderson he is trying to earn a HETZER'S EUROPEAN CIRCUS COMmG - The Tractor with 3D" Rotary Ebonite Open in Toledo. Mower and Riding Sulky position in th e startin g smallest, youngest eleph·ant ever to perform in a circus ring, optional Ch1in Guud the five high players meet 'rotation. Baby Chang, is 21> years old and weighs just 500 pounds. In Saturday for the title and the • Swivel action mower attachment follows Anderson has tabbed eight more years, she will weigh at least ten times as much! ' $25,000 first prize. ABC-Televi- McGlothlin as one of the pitground contour. The infant pachyderm, presented by Owner-Trainer Mike . slon will carry the finals from chers expected to fill a fa caney • All-gear, steel-shaft drive from engine to Rice, is featured with James Hetzer's European Circus, 3:3(h; p.m. Saturday. mowing blade , ere a ted by the ailing Gary coming to Gallipolis on March 30. The circus is being sponNolan . • Instant forward-neutral-reverse tractor acti on sored,by the Blue Devils Boosters Club, and will be held at 11 for easy handling . Mac " worked six innings GAHS at 9:30a.m., !2 :30p.m. and 7:30p.m. Friday as the Reds beat the • Use sulky attachment to ride in.level areas, CONTRACT EXTENDED detach and walk for extra maneuverability. Los Angeles Dodgers 3·2. He , INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) RIO GRANDE COLLEGE • Wide variety of attachments for gardening, : - The Indiana University gave up three hi ts - all in the 1973 Spring Varsity Baseball Schedule lawn care, and snow ret:noval . second inning. : Board of Trustees voted DATE- OPPONENT PLACE TIME GAMES Ed Sprague completed the Ma rch 24- Mari etta JV's Home 1: oo p.m. 2 • Saturday to extend basketball M<lrch26W. Va . State Home t ·OO p m 2 game and held the Dodgers to • coach Bob Knight's current FREE COUNSELING March 28- Wrlgh t State Away 2: 00 p:m: 1 two more hits. : four-year contract through the Mar.ch 29- Morris Ha rvey Home 1: 00 p.m. 2 We'll help you match the equipment to the job Away 1: 00 p.m. 2 The Dodgers got their two Apr~I 2 - W. Va . State • 1979-!10 season. with a wide selection of.tractors, accessories, and • Apr~I 4- Urbana Home 1: 00 p.m. 2 . ; Knight was in St. Louis, Mo., runs ,in that second inning. AApr~ 11 - 0Mhlo Domlnican features. Come in and talk it over, try 'em Serving Meigs, Gallia Away 1:00 p.m. 2 . and Mason Counties out today! • where his Hoosiers were to That forced the Reds to come pr 11 1 2 - a1one Away t · 30 p m 2 Ph . 992-2181 Aprill 4- Central Sta te Away , :00 p.m. 2 ' 'meet top ranked UCLA in a from behind for the win. Jack W. Carsey. Mgr. April 180hio Dominican Home 1: 00 p:m: 2 Cincinnati got ·singles !~om Apni21- Cedarvllle •' semifinal game of the NCAA Home 1:00 p.m. 2 Home 1· 00 p m 2 Gege Locklear, Darrel Chjlney Apni23- Georgetown •' Tournament. Look for the Big" L" on Route 7& 33 at lht April 2SUrbana f. way· 1: oo p:m: 2 : He canie to Indiana two and McGlothlin, a walk and April 27- U. of Da ylon Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 Home 2· 00 p m 1 Upper End.of Porhtroy ' years ago from West Point and then took advantage of second Aprii28- U. of Dayton Open 8-S Monday thru Saturday Home , :00 p:m: 1 Home 1: JO p.m. 1 Dave Lopes ' May !- Ma lone, Evenings by appointment led Indiana to the Big Ten Title baseman Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. Ma y S-Ceda~ ville Away 1: oo p.m. 2 throwing error in the fourth to • this year after finishing second May 8- Wilm,ngton Away 1: oo p.m. 2 score all three runs. Coach : Norman Persin . . In the league a year ago, WE SERVICE WHAT Wf SELL • WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEt L Of the Bend • By Bob I .. ~ ·::·.~ Two plan to go to Rio. Grande Southern in rebuilding year o~ diamond- Wolfe WORLD ALMANAC TARA prices ofother consumer goods and services until January of this year. Then, they caught up. The Consumer Price llldex for . . 'POMEROY- Thm:e are many thing~.~ he said about !dod January showed that retail prices in general have inflated '!/.7 ami -ita Cost. The first IS' that none of us IS inlerested In being , • pet. since 1967 while food prices increased 28.6pet." blmgry. The aeco.nd is that anything we buy regularly costs. too Why all the concern about food prices, then, if tbeir upward much. The third IS ~t we could feed our total world ~nd U. S. trend was about the ge~~ral rate of inflation? Jacobson sees popula~ much more cheaply by going to an all vegetable or tliree reason8, • P'&in diet, and eliminating all meat ! One is that food prices have great visibility, and the conNo one in the U.S. seems to be interested in buying cheaper tinuous chatter of the supermarket cash register as you wuit at food; they llke to get as close to T-bone steaks as possible. This the check-out counter, billlold in hand, only amplifies the problem. the New in Farming Second, food purchaseS are made frequently. Once or twice .a week visits to the food store reinforce the idea that subsumtial writer was brought up on skim milk and a shortage of meat bot sums of money are being spent for food. feels he was well nourished. The next step then was going to a Third, some food items have moved up faster than the allhamburger diet, but now hamburger is made of steak, and so foods price index, The retail price index for meat in January, for costs muCh more. example, reached 136.1, nearly 8 points above the all-foods price A reeent presentati(lll by Dr. Robert E. Jacobaon, ExtenSion economist at Ohio Stale University, clarified some of these ideas at the recent Dairy Industry Conference, He said: "It's time we attempt to put these conflicting impressions into some kind of perspective." ' A good many Americans are "up tight" about food prices. By John Cooper price is $6.7o for each packet. Farmen and others with agricultural interests tend to be overly Soil Cons. Service JAMES H. LEWIS of Citizens defensive about food price increases and over-blame other PT. PLEASANT - The National Bank and his farming parties, particularly the ''middleman." People outside . of Western Soil Conservation partner, John Lewis , laid out 25 agriculture put most of the blame for inflation on food prices. District has obtained ad· acres of cropland for farming "Fact is,':Jie said, "food prices did not increase as fast as ditional wildlife tree and shrub in alternate contour strips. packets because the orders Denver Yoho ·of SCS helped overran the original number them establish . the contour available, People who are still strip boundaries. The Lewis interested in obtaining these farm is located in Upper Flats community near White lay of the lru!d packets may get them ordered Church. They maintain a dairy through the district office of herd mostly consisting of Jersey cows. 230'h Main Street. WE RECENTLY helped the There are 30 trees and shrubs in this packet, Washington Mason County Court with some Hawthorn, Amur Honeysuckle, grading and seeding inGray dogwood , Hazelnut, formation in regard to the Chinese chestnut, Colorado Mason ball park which the blue spruce, Canadian County Court is developing for Hemlock and White Pine. The the people of that area. This By,C. E. Blakeslee , Exteuslon Agent, Agriculture 2 Bedroom Townhouses Dr. Gould coming to Jackson post GET THIS HANDY CHAIN SAW ACCESSORY KIT VALUE OVER $30.00 H1 Baths has seven : newcomers Eastern High to field young club this spring tournament box scores NOW ONLY sg.95 - - \\'liEN-YOU BUY A NEW., , CHAIN SAW at the regular price. 367-7250 WHY WAIT Limited Now and Get the Early ~GRAVELY DISCOUNT MOWS MOST EVERYTHING Ask About Complete Custom Spray Service Reds hurlers look sharp (WE DO All THE WORK) Olarles Bush Wants You To See ... OUR NEW LINE OF SPRING TillERS AND MOWERS POMEROY GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE •' ' .. ,1 JACKSON - Jackson Area 's new Animal Industry Extension Agent is Dr. Mike Gould, effective April 2, who will work out of the Jackson Area Extension Center located at 378 East Main St. Dr. Gould has two degrees in animal science and a Ph.D. in animal breeding. He received his bachelor of science degree in animal science at Oklahoma State University in 1962; his master of science degree in 1968, and his Ph.D. in animal b•eedlng in "19731 all .•from• the same institution. Dr. Gould was active as a 4-H and FFA member while in high school and has been a 4-H agent in Missouri ; Shepherd of the Fort Reno Livestock Research Station at El Reno, Oklahoma; cattle herdsman, Ft. Reno Livestock Research Station at El Reno; and was a graduate teac hing and research assistant at Oklahoma State park consists of a 5-acre plot on the river. The County Courl did extensive grading last fall and a local group at Mason is helping them erect a building and improve the site for a ball field as well as a recrea tiona! park. WE PRESENTED a program on propagation of trees and shrubs to the Busy Fours 4-H Club at Mt. Flower School. Forty to fifty club members and leaders attended the meeting. Mrs. Mildred Sayre is the club leader and George Keefer is presiden t of the club. In our presen ta lion we explained and showed how grafting and budding is done as well as rooting by cuttings and layering. We also showed them the proper method of pruning shrubbery. Last spring the Busy Fours Club had planted shrubbery around the driveway at the Mt. Flower School. These shrub plantings were part of the outdoor laboratory that the club has been developing at the school and on the nearby property of Albert Keefer. WE HELPED James A. Minnick with a conservation plan for his farm near Upland. The Min nicks bought the Bruce Hunt farm consisting of 214 acres. They plan to use the land mostly as a wildlife area and recreati on place for their family. During the planning process we discussed with them ways and means of developing wildlife food and cover OD the farm and also . woodland development. Johnny Looney, Service Forester of Department of·' Natural Resources helped us with this plan of the Minnick farm . • GET THIS HANDY CHAIN SAW ACCESSORY KIT VALUE OVER $30.00 NOW ONLY SQ.95 NOW AVAILABLE! WHEN YOU BUY A NEW HO SEED CHAINSAW at the regular price. POTATOES time offer. NOW IS THE TIME ••• POMEROY DR. GOULD Serv ing Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties University. The Jackson Extension Area in cludes nine counti es Athens, Gallia , Hocking, Ja ckson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Scioto and Vinton. Jack CENTRAL SOYA .OF OHIO Third & Sycamore Ph . 992 -2181 . w·. Carsey, ,folgr . look f or the Big " L" on Route 7 & 33 at th e Upper End of Pom eroy Gallipolis, Ohio Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. "Your Farm Supply Supermarket" BUY YOUR FERTILIZER indet<. High prices for one food item tend to focus attention on prices of all food items. Rllll!lway inflation has not been the case for dairy products . The index of retail prices for milk and dairy products is currently at 119.1 (1967-100), substantially less than the consumer price index and substantially Jess than the index of all food prices. Why? Highly competitive conditions exist in the milk industry, said Jacobso~, pointing out that fluid milk is widely used as a price leader and often as a loss leader. Thus, fluid milk prices have increased by only 17 pet. since 1967. Price increases for other dairy products since 1967 have amounted to 5pet. for butter, 25 pet. for cheese, and 7pet. for ice cream. The retail price increases for milk and dairy products have been moderate, compared to the price innation of other goods and services. Excess profits are not a part of the dairy industry, Jacobson pointed out. Farm management records compjled on 190 Ohio · More tree, shrub ·packets obtained Townhouse Apartments . Firestone dairy farms in 1971 showed that returns on investment in dairy farming ranged from 4.6pet. ( on farrnswithless than 40cows) to 7.5pet. (on farms with 80ormore cows). Dairy processors' profits in 197I,Jls a percentage of stockholder equity, were 11.1 pet. Their profits as a percentage of the sales dollar (after Federal income taxes) were ollly 2,3 pet. Retail food chains' iofits as a percentage of stockholder · equity in 1971 were 10.5 pet., and they dropped from tliat in 19?2. Profits as a percentage of the sales dollar were I pet. The returns on investment or profits from the dairy farms, dairy processors, and foOd Chains are normal and necessary to draw the necessary capital resources into these industries, Jacobson said. He doesn't foresee any further significant change in consumer milk and dairy product prices in 1973. In fqct, he said, as we move closer to the seasonal flush production period of May and June, additional milk supplies will likely mean price reductions for some products, particularly nonfat dry milk . T~is 'Up-Tight' ,business about food prices 22- The SIBl<l•" Times -Sentinel, Sunday, March 25, 1973 Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles Ill and family of Parkersburg Mrs. Guy Spencer returned spent a day with his parents, home from St. Joseph Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Lyons in Parkersburg where she was and Lamar and Mrs. Eulah a medical patient. Swan. , Mrs. Neisel Weatherman Mr. and Mrs. BiU Creamer of spent Sunday with her brother, Columbus visited a recent day Mr. and Mrs, Eldred Grimes of with Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Athens and attended church Babcock. Mr. Babcock services there . Rev. Earl remains quite poorly . Nichols is the pastor there and Mrs . Edna Bearhs who he is the son of Mr. and Mrs . works for Neisel Weatherman Clarence Nichols ol Tuppers spent Sunday at her home at Plains. Mt. He rman and attended Mr. and Mrs . Lindsey Lyons church services . Mr. Charles Lemay of Colorado Springs, Colo. , visited his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock, Friday . He also visited other relatives Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fitch of Ha zel, Ohio. Keith Miller, wh o is in the National Guards in South Carolina, spent the weekend With the Snapper grass here with his wife, Mrs. Nila catcher attachment, you can Miller. Blain Taylor returned home actually vacuum clean you lawn as from Veterans Memorial you mow. No more hours of tedious Hospital Sunday. He had been raking. a patient there for several days · The Snapper grass catcher holds six 1 last week after being injured at hi, hardware store here. full bushels. And it empties in seconds. · Mr . and Mrs. Hobert But there's more to this great Snapper option Whiteside and two grand than just how good it is. Another i:nportant thing is where it is: daughters, Jennie Sue and Judy Perry and Mrs. June mounted on the back, instead of sttckmg out on the stde hke most Mo.ellendick and daughter , mowers. With the Snapper grass catcher behind you, you have Barbara of Parkserburg maximum maneuverability and the easiest handlmg possible. visited Mrs. Bessie Webster. The Snapper riding mower. The mower ~hat cuts and Lindsey Lyons Ill an d daughter of Parkersburg vacuums at the same time. ~j called on his aunt, Mrs. Leone McDonouJih Power Equipment, Inc. A subsidiary of Fuqua Industries. Inc. Babcock Thursday. SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. Special TRACTOR Buy! · UPPER RT. 7 . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 454 DIESEL TRACTOR . 40 HP ' will cut )Ullr lawn, vacuum grass, leaves, and light litter at the same time. . Free Hauling Cart with Your Snapper Riding Mower . . .THIS WEEK ONI..Y . :GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES .POMEROY, ' O, Open8a .m. iiiS: lOMon , fhr~Thurs. la .m, Til8p. m. Fri. and Saturday 9922975 • NEW HEAD COACH STILLWATER, Okla. (UPI) -'- Guy Strong, coach at 1Eastern Kentucky since 1967, Thursday was named head basketball coach at Oklahoma . State. Strong will succeed .Sam Aubrey, who resigned after three losing seasons. II HI. Just Lm~ 1 •t::w; International Diesel Tractor 70 hours live power, 3-point hitch, power steering, dif ferential lock, 40 HP. Repossessed-- Pay Balance Due ·-· MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992·2176 - POMEROY I OHIO ' . �,........ .. '. ' ' ~- of ' .• •• '"' ' .. • • 1·• ' ., •..... .t~ ,'• "' ' "d ' ".-r, Z3-The SUnday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, March 25, 1973 ' Reedsville has· new ball field Beat ••• Clinic. open at hospital ' GAWPOUS - Be<:ause of psychological assessmevt fqr . REEDSVILLE - Thanks to the mental health levy passed schools, fOI' agencle!t such ~s the Paul H. Coffey Conlast May 'funds have now welfare, an'll for medical struction Co. and some of the I become available to open a doctors who make · refe~Tals: members of the Operating Hoeflich mental health clinic in Meigs · Clients who need evaluallon Engineers Union with Homer for psychiatric medicatians or County, Hysell BusinesS Agent, the POMEROY- Mrs. Kathleen C, Barrett of 2088 S. lOth F;ast, Everyone having personal, other psychll!tric services can little league baseball field at Salt Lake City, wants to communicate with local descendants of marital, or efl!otional be scheduled to see Dr. Querico .Reedsville is beginning to take Joseph and David Mathews . problems, or wanting advice on Doronlla, psychiatrist, in shape. Mrs. Barrett writes that· the brothers, Joseph and David working with someone else who Gallipolis. The Corps of Engineers. with Because of the tax support, Mathews were coal miners from Glamorganshire, Wales. Joseph has such problems, can be seen Robert Beagle lockmaster, has .....,., ....~--.,-; ... emigrated to Ohio in 1856 and D~vid and hisfamily eame the at the clinic. The clinic is open fees for these serviC!!s are ' leased 4¥, acres· of the following year. According to census records, the two families all day on Wednesday at minimal and based entirely on Belleville Locks and Dam seemed to have lived primarily in the SyraCuse and Sutton Veteran's Memorial Hospital. ability to pay. No one will ,be property at Reedsville, to the communities of Meigs County, This clinic is operated by Mrs. turned away because . of Olive Township trustees for a David and Catherine, his wife, had children named Thomas, Jane Woodrow, psychologist, financial problems. Anyone · 'baseball field . The plans call Mary, Daniel, Rachel, David, Josiah and Catharine. The last and Miss Pam~la Rintala, wishing more lnformalill!l , or for parking space and a three were borninMeigsCounty, the others in Wales. David di_ed social worker. an appointment can call !J!l2baseball field for the little in Syracuse in 1883 and catherine died in Sutton Township in 1882. Another service available is 1491 on Wednesdays or call league, pony league, and '. Joseph was married twice. Rachel, his first wife, was the collect 446-4950 in Gallipoli$ on Babe Ruth league, plus a mother of David, Joseph, Walter, Mary A. and John, all but John other weekdays . As the softball league. having been born in Wales. demand for services expands, The Paul R. Coffey ConRachel evidently died between 1870 and August, 1871 when the clinic will expand until struction Co., Raceland 1 Ky., Joseph married a widow, Mrs. Susannah Crew. As of 1880, they eventually a full-time eli~ is donated the use of a caterpillar ' had Abraham, Isaac, Jane and Naomi, all born in Ohio with the in oi>eratlon. ' · D-1 Bulldozer last weekend. exception of Isaac who is supposed to have been born in Virginia. Another service being RIO GRANDE - Thomas R. Under the supervision of Doug Descendants of the family are asked to write to Mrs. Barrett. provided by the tax levy Cassell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, superintendent, on the through the Community job behind !IJe Pomeroy Post SHERRY KING, D~UGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam King Cbarles Cassell of Middleport, Mental Health and _M 1 _enta,l Office, the bulldozer was of Bradbury, has returned to her studies at Malone College In the and ;Charles R. Manuel, Jr., Retardation Board is the BILL wmooN of Chester, stands beside a D-1 Bulldoze{ used to start construction on a new hauled to Reedsville Friday Canton area following a spring break. Sherry has played first son,. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meigs County Care_Uqe, 992new baseball field on Corps of Engineers property at Reedsville. The use of the cjozer was afternoon and was moved out string center with the girls basketball team during the ftrst Manuel of Racine, have been 7502, which Is also funded by donated by the Paul R. Coffey Construction Co., Raceland, Ky. Bill was one of several men Monday morning. quarter and has been also busy with the band. Leave it to Sherry accepted for enrollment in Rio the Alcoholism and Drug donating their time operating the bulldozer. Grande College. During this time, operators to keep active: Manuel, graduate of Abuse Program. This ·service'• ran the bulldozer 42 hours and provides a chance to Ialk to ' moved? ,500 cubic yards of dirt. MRS. JANE BROWN, county tuberculosis nurse, .is more Southern High, plans to major trained volunteers during Those running the bulldozer than pleased with the gesture of Salon 710, 8 and 40, which in Education; Cassell, a hours when regular offices are were Roger Brunton , presented her a money gift to be used by a family carried in tl)e graduate of Meigs High, will not open about problems, Shawnee; Demaree Sexson, tuberculosis registry. Mrs. Brown used the money to purchase major in Biology. crises, or even lonliness. Gary Smith, Bill Windon, Bob clothing items for the family and merchants were most Ritchie, Albert Parker, cooperative in helping make it a ," good deal." Any group wishing Chester; and Denver Weber also a pitcher-infielder, who probably be platooned as to help in this direction may do so by contacting Mrs. Brown at BY CONNIE SMITH and Jack Westfall, Reedsville. the Meigs County Health Department office. FACTS RACmE - The return of one has batted over ,300 each of his catchers as soon as Hart These men donated their time recovers from a broken hand. veteran and three years on the team. Jeff and worked during the rain talented MIKE HAYMAN, FORMERLY of Racine, recenUy returned The outfield also contains Friday night and the snow emergence of new athletes Hubbard, a sometime starter from california, where he instructed personnel of an engineering some depth. Th e probable , storm Saturday and Saturday mark the baseball squad at last year, also is expected to firm on methods of computer operations and tests. Southern High School this see a lot of action this time outfielders are Rex Roy, : night. Hayman, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hayman of Randy Warner, both juniors ; Someone was working the spring. "This is our year to around. With graduation every team sophomores Skip McMillan, Racine, is employed by North Electric at Galion and was bulldozer from 4 p.m. Friday rebuild," said Head Coach ' loses many of its good starters. Glen Roush, Salser, and frosh recently promoted to program engineer I. , until 2 a.m. Saturday and Hilton Wolfe, Jr. He and his wife, Virginia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brady Huffman. continuously from 10 a.m . The Tornadoes finished with Gone this year are Jim HubSenior Amos Moore will also Thompson, Letart, W. Va., and their two sons, Tate and Travis, Saturday unlil 11 p.m. Sunday. a fine 14-5 overall record last bard, Steve Jenkins and the Hart cousins, Bruce and Brei, be available for fielding duties. reside in Kenton. The Meigs County Sheriff's season and there are good This will be Moore's first year department provided escort prospects for this year, One of both 4 year veterans of the with the team. CAROL HARGRAVES, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. George An average of 370 bgd from the Gavin Plant Friday these is Dave Sayre, a junior. Tornadoes, just to name a few . Hargraves, Middleport, has been spending the spring break with There is a lot of potential There is sound defensive (billion gallons per day) of and to the Gavin Plant Mon- Sayre had a good year in Pony her folks from her studies at Riverside Methodist Hospital in water were with this bail club. But with the strength in the infield, Along used in the League ball last summer, and day , Columbus. United States in 1970. Indus· adjustment of new players to The Reedsville community Coach Wolfe has high hopes for with Nease, Hubbard, and new positions, only time will Recently, carol was working in an intensive care ward for try was the major user of thanks each and everyone this pitcher-infielder, Only one Sayre, there are Dave Theiss, water, utilizing about 210 heart patients. A patient's heart stopped and carol immediately diamond regular is returning Mitch Nease, Monty Hart, and tell. A schedule of the 1973 reacted in accordance with instructions provided in her nurses' bgd, of which about 54 bgd concerned. from last year, Mike Neese, fr es hman Greg Dunning. Tornado season will be made training course. The patient's heart again functioned and he was saline. i.he principal industrial us of water is Dunning and Hart will available soon. lived. thermoelectn power gen· carol has the makeup to become an excellent nurse as sbe eralion w hi c h-eonstituted Pay Only One about 78 per cent of the inhas already proven. Utility dustrial uses In 1970, The World Almanac notes. MRS. MARGUERITE KARR wbo resided in Meigs County. Addison, Ohio many years, has adjusted beautifully in her move to Huron, Ohio. •• .• ' ~-.JI.l..!.1.aJ. However, Marguerite advises that she surely won'! forget Meigs Hair' SliHf.'e " ~ 1 ~ · ~.J t ~ -County people. She's living just practically on Lake Erie, For Information The mammoth Shwe Dagon pagoda in Rangoon, Burma, By CONNIE SMITH spring, The other holdovers are Tim Spencer, Tim Kuhn, and Call Shirley Adkins reportedly was begun during • AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - The CHESTER - Youth is the seniors Bob Edwards at the Jim Landon, all vying for a Buddha's lifetime 2,500 .vears professional howling spotlight W?rd accenting the Eastern catching position and Steve position in the outfield. aj:o to enshrine eight hairs of Other new ball players are his head. , focuses on the Rubber City this . Htgh Baseball team this Gobel and sophomores Randy (Continued from page 20) Rodn ey Blake and Greg : week as the richest tournament season. Eagle Coach Larry Blake and Phil Brown. Schneider , Sherman, Talarek . Tota l Fouls: Delphos IS, Ready IS.· ; of all, the $125,000 Firestone Heines said last week that Outfielders will be platooned Weinbrenner, catchers; Steve Elyria 28. A- 13,962. Tournament of Champions many positions left void by to see just who fits where, Holter, Don Eichinger, pitbrings to an end the current graduation very possibly will although Mike Larkins will chers, and Fred Bice and Dave DELPHOS 1121 - D. J . SWIMMING COACH Grothouse, 5-5- 15; Gerdeman, Hannan . winter tour of the Professional be filled by !reshmen and probably start in center. MUNCIE , Ind. (UP!) 5·3· 13; Mark ward, 3·8·14 ; D. A. Bowlers Association. sophomores. Eastern opens against Grothouse, 6-4-16 ; Minnig , 1-9. Doug Morris has been named New to the baseball team are The tournament, now in its The Eagles lost ail of their Dave Matheny, Steve Federal-Hocking at home on II; Stallkamp . 0-1·1; Reindel. head swill1llling coach at Ball 1·0-2; Totals. 21 ·30-72. ninth year, Is the most ex- infield, with the exception of Millhoan , Vincent LaComb, March 30. ELYRIA !611 - Schne ider, State, replacing interim Coach elusive in bowling with only 52 Alan Duval, the shortstop . 7-0-14 : Zemanek, 8-1-17: John Lewellen. Sherman, 5-1· II ; Talrek, 2-2-6; , champions of PBA events Amoung those who left were Morris has been acting head Noll , 1-0-2: Rushinsky , 3-0-6; eligible for the big purse which Bob Caldwell and Rick SanKaminski. 2-1-5: Totals, 2B·S· coach at Central Michigan. , carries with it a first prize of ders, who played 1st and 2nd 61. While at the Naval Academy, Score by quarters: : $25,000, also biggest in pro base respectively, and batted Morris was twice an AllDelphos 12 8 26 21>--72 ' bowling, over .300. Also missing in this Elyria 12 17 6 21>--61 America collegiate swim· Foul ed out : Markwa rd, mer. , There are seven new Cham- year's line-up is Rick Blake at : pions In the field this year, third base. : each having won a PBA title Duval is one offour returning · since last year's Tournament seniors. He and Richard Cross ' of Champions. will both be pitching and Newcomers are Gary Mage, playing lst base. Duval was the · Seattle, Wash., Matt Surina, number three hitter in the · Longview, Wash., Paul Eagle order, finishing the Colwell, Tucson, Ariz., Harry season at .381, not bad for a O'Neale, Charleston, S.C. ; junior. Bag , Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, all available ·. Gary Dickinson, Ft. Worth, Cross was an ace lefthanded now . Take delivery now from our area Tex., Bobby Knipple, Long hurler as a junior, having a warehouse at Pomeroy'. • , Beach, Cal. and Jay Robinson, brilliant lll-1 season. ,, LOll Angeles. , Other returning players are The balance of the field is a senior Bill Osborne an d FROM BEAUTIFUL , literal Who's Who of the sophomore Mike Lariqns, both LAWNS TO ROUGH : bowling world with such stars of whom hit over .~ last WEEDS AND · as Dick Weber, Don Johnson, UNDERGROWTH : Johnny Petraglia and current ' • leading money winner Don .. • McCune, Munster, Ind., : heading the roster, Weber passed the $400,000 TAMPA , Fla . (UP!) - Jim mark in official career tourna- McGlothlin is showing CinGravely 7.6 HP , ment winnings just 10 days ago cinnati Reds Manager Spar,ky Custom Swlffamatlc : when he won the $80,000 Anderson he is trying to earn a HETZER'S EUROPEAN CIRCUS COMmG - The Tractor with 3D" Rotary Ebonite Open in Toledo. Mower and Riding Sulky position in th e startin g smallest, youngest eleph·ant ever to perform in a circus ring, optional Ch1in Guud the five high players meet 'rotation. Baby Chang, is 21> years old and weighs just 500 pounds. In Saturday for the title and the • Swivel action mower attachment follows Anderson has tabbed eight more years, she will weigh at least ten times as much! ' $25,000 first prize. ABC-Televi- McGlothlin as one of the pitground contour. The infant pachyderm, presented by Owner-Trainer Mike . slon will carry the finals from chers expected to fill a fa caney • All-gear, steel-shaft drive from engine to Rice, is featured with James Hetzer's European Circus, 3:3(h; p.m. Saturday. mowing blade , ere a ted by the ailing Gary coming to Gallipolis on March 30. The circus is being sponNolan . • Instant forward-neutral-reverse tractor acti on sored,by the Blue Devils Boosters Club, and will be held at 11 for easy handling . Mac " worked six innings GAHS at 9:30a.m., !2 :30p.m. and 7:30p.m. Friday as the Reds beat the • Use sulky attachment to ride in.level areas, CONTRACT EXTENDED detach and walk for extra maneuverability. Los Angeles Dodgers 3·2. He , INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) RIO GRANDE COLLEGE • Wide variety of attachments for gardening, : - The Indiana University gave up three hi ts - all in the 1973 Spring Varsity Baseball Schedule lawn care, and snow ret:noval . second inning. : Board of Trustees voted DATE- OPPONENT PLACE TIME GAMES Ed Sprague completed the Ma rch 24- Mari etta JV's Home 1: oo p.m. 2 • Saturday to extend basketball M<lrch26W. Va . State Home t ·OO p m 2 game and held the Dodgers to • coach Bob Knight's current FREE COUNSELING March 28- Wrlgh t State Away 2: 00 p:m: 1 two more hits. : four-year contract through the Mar.ch 29- Morris Ha rvey Home 1: 00 p.m. 2 We'll help you match the equipment to the job Away 1: 00 p.m. 2 The Dodgers got their two Apr~I 2 - W. Va . State • 1979-!10 season. with a wide selection of.tractors, accessories, and • Apr~I 4- Urbana Home 1: 00 p.m. 2 . ; Knight was in St. Louis, Mo., runs ,in that second inning. AApr~ 11 - 0Mhlo Domlnican features. Come in and talk it over, try 'em Serving Meigs, Gallia Away 1:00 p.m. 2 . and Mason Counties out today! • where his Hoosiers were to That forced the Reds to come pr 11 1 2 - a1one Away t · 30 p m 2 Ph . 992-2181 Aprill 4- Central Sta te Away , :00 p.m. 2 ' 'meet top ranked UCLA in a from behind for the win. Jack W. Carsey. Mgr. April 180hio Dominican Home 1: 00 p:m: 2 Cincinnati got ·singles !~om Apni21- Cedarvllle •' semifinal game of the NCAA Home 1:00 p.m. 2 Home 1· 00 p m 2 Gege Locklear, Darrel Chjlney Apni23- Georgetown •' Tournament. Look for the Big" L" on Route 7& 33 at lht April 2SUrbana f. way· 1: oo p:m: 2 : He canie to Indiana two and McGlothlin, a walk and April 27- U. of Da ylon Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 Home 2· 00 p m 1 Upper End.of Porhtroy ' years ago from West Point and then took advantage of second Aprii28- U. of Dayton Open 8-S Monday thru Saturday Home , :00 p:m: 1 Home 1: JO p.m. 1 Dave Lopes ' May !- Ma lone, Evenings by appointment led Indiana to the Big Ten Title baseman Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. Ma y S-Ceda~ ville Away 1: oo p.m. 2 throwing error in the fourth to • this year after finishing second May 8- Wilm,ngton Away 1: oo p.m. 2 score all three runs. Coach : Norman Persin . . In the league a year ago, WE SERVICE WHAT Wf SELL • WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEt L Of the Bend • By Bob I .. ~ ·::·.~ Two plan to go to Rio. Grande Southern in rebuilding year o~ diamond- Wolfe WORLD ALMANAC TARA prices ofother consumer goods and services until January of this year. Then, they caught up. The Consumer Price llldex for . . 'POMEROY- Thm:e are many thing~.~ he said about !dod January showed that retail prices in general have inflated '!/.7 ami -ita Cost. The first IS' that none of us IS inlerested In being , • pet. since 1967 while food prices increased 28.6pet." blmgry. The aeco.nd is that anything we buy regularly costs. too Why all the concern about food prices, then, if tbeir upward much. The third IS ~t we could feed our total world ~nd U. S. trend was about the ge~~ral rate of inflation? Jacobson sees popula~ much more cheaply by going to an all vegetable or tliree reason8, • P'&in diet, and eliminating all meat ! One is that food prices have great visibility, and the conNo one in the U.S. seems to be interested in buying cheaper tinuous chatter of the supermarket cash register as you wuit at food; they llke to get as close to T-bone steaks as possible. This the check-out counter, billlold in hand, only amplifies the problem. the New in Farming Second, food purchaseS are made frequently. Once or twice .a week visits to the food store reinforce the idea that subsumtial writer was brought up on skim milk and a shortage of meat bot sums of money are being spent for food. feels he was well nourished. The next step then was going to a Third, some food items have moved up faster than the allhamburger diet, but now hamburger is made of steak, and so foods price index, The retail price index for meat in January, for costs muCh more. example, reached 136.1, nearly 8 points above the all-foods price A reeent presentati(lll by Dr. Robert E. Jacobaon, ExtenSion economist at Ohio Stale University, clarified some of these ideas at the recent Dairy Industry Conference, He said: "It's time we attempt to put these conflicting impressions into some kind of perspective." ' A good many Americans are "up tight" about food prices. By John Cooper price is $6.7o for each packet. Farmen and others with agricultural interests tend to be overly Soil Cons. Service JAMES H. LEWIS of Citizens defensive about food price increases and over-blame other PT. PLEASANT - The National Bank and his farming parties, particularly the ''middleman." People outside . of Western Soil Conservation partner, John Lewis , laid out 25 agriculture put most of the blame for inflation on food prices. District has obtained ad· acres of cropland for farming "Fact is,':Jie said, "food prices did not increase as fast as ditional wildlife tree and shrub in alternate contour strips. packets because the orders Denver Yoho ·of SCS helped overran the original number them establish . the contour available, People who are still strip boundaries. The Lewis interested in obtaining these farm is located in Upper Flats community near White lay of the lru!d packets may get them ordered Church. They maintain a dairy through the district office of herd mostly consisting of Jersey cows. 230'h Main Street. WE RECENTLY helped the There are 30 trees and shrubs in this packet, Washington Mason County Court with some Hawthorn, Amur Honeysuckle, grading and seeding inGray dogwood , Hazelnut, formation in regard to the Chinese chestnut, Colorado Mason ball park which the blue spruce, Canadian County Court is developing for Hemlock and White Pine. The the people of that area. This By,C. E. Blakeslee , Exteuslon Agent, Agriculture 2 Bedroom Townhouses Dr. Gould coming to Jackson post GET THIS HANDY CHAIN SAW ACCESSORY KIT VALUE OVER $30.00 H1 Baths has seven : newcomers Eastern High to field young club this spring tournament box scores NOW ONLY sg.95 - - \\'liEN-YOU BUY A NEW., , CHAIN SAW at the regular price. 367-7250 WHY WAIT Limited Now and Get the Early ~GRAVELY DISCOUNT MOWS MOST EVERYTHING Ask About Complete Custom Spray Service Reds hurlers look sharp (WE DO All THE WORK) Olarles Bush Wants You To See ... OUR NEW LINE OF SPRING TillERS AND MOWERS POMEROY GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE •' ' .. ,1 JACKSON - Jackson Area 's new Animal Industry Extension Agent is Dr. Mike Gould, effective April 2, who will work out of the Jackson Area Extension Center located at 378 East Main St. Dr. Gould has two degrees in animal science and a Ph.D. in animal breeding. He received his bachelor of science degree in animal science at Oklahoma State University in 1962; his master of science degree in 1968, and his Ph.D. in animal b•eedlng in "19731 all .•from• the same institution. Dr. Gould was active as a 4-H and FFA member while in high school and has been a 4-H agent in Missouri ; Shepherd of the Fort Reno Livestock Research Station at El Reno, Oklahoma; cattle herdsman, Ft. Reno Livestock Research Station at El Reno; and was a graduate teac hing and research assistant at Oklahoma State park consists of a 5-acre plot on the river. The County Courl did extensive grading last fall and a local group at Mason is helping them erect a building and improve the site for a ball field as well as a recrea tiona! park. WE PRESENTED a program on propagation of trees and shrubs to the Busy Fours 4-H Club at Mt. Flower School. Forty to fifty club members and leaders attended the meeting. Mrs. Mildred Sayre is the club leader and George Keefer is presiden t of the club. In our presen ta lion we explained and showed how grafting and budding is done as well as rooting by cuttings and layering. We also showed them the proper method of pruning shrubbery. Last spring the Busy Fours Club had planted shrubbery around the driveway at the Mt. Flower School. These shrub plantings were part of the outdoor laboratory that the club has been developing at the school and on the nearby property of Albert Keefer. WE HELPED James A. Minnick with a conservation plan for his farm near Upland. The Min nicks bought the Bruce Hunt farm consisting of 214 acres. They plan to use the land mostly as a wildlife area and recreati on place for their family. During the planning process we discussed with them ways and means of developing wildlife food and cover OD the farm and also . woodland development. Johnny Looney, Service Forester of Department of·' Natural Resources helped us with this plan of the Minnick farm . • GET THIS HANDY CHAIN SAW ACCESSORY KIT VALUE OVER $30.00 NOW ONLY SQ.95 NOW AVAILABLE! WHEN YOU BUY A NEW HO SEED CHAINSAW at the regular price. POTATOES time offer. NOW IS THE TIME ••• POMEROY DR. GOULD Serv ing Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties University. The Jackson Extension Area in cludes nine counti es Athens, Gallia , Hocking, Ja ckson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Scioto and Vinton. Jack CENTRAL SOYA .OF OHIO Third & Sycamore Ph . 992 -2181 . w·. Carsey, ,folgr . look f or the Big " L" on Route 7 & 33 at th e Upper End of Pom eroy Gallipolis, Ohio Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. "Your Farm Supply Supermarket" BUY YOUR FERTILIZER indet<. High prices for one food item tend to focus attention on prices of all food items. Rllll!lway inflation has not been the case for dairy products . The index of retail prices for milk and dairy products is currently at 119.1 (1967-100), substantially less than the consumer price index and substantially Jess than the index of all food prices. Why? Highly competitive conditions exist in the milk industry, said Jacobso~, pointing out that fluid milk is widely used as a price leader and often as a loss leader. Thus, fluid milk prices have increased by only 17 pet. since 1967. Price increases for other dairy products since 1967 have amounted to 5pet. for butter, 25 pet. for cheese, and 7pet. for ice cream. The retail price increases for milk and dairy products have been moderate, compared to the price innation of other goods and services. Excess profits are not a part of the dairy industry, Jacobson pointed out. Farm management records compjled on 190 Ohio · More tree, shrub ·packets obtained Townhouse Apartments . Firestone dairy farms in 1971 showed that returns on investment in dairy farming ranged from 4.6pet. ( on farrnswithless than 40cows) to 7.5pet. (on farms with 80ormore cows). Dairy processors' profits in 197I,Jls a percentage of stockholder equity, were 11.1 pet. Their profits as a percentage of the sales dollar (after Federal income taxes) were ollly 2,3 pet. Retail food chains' iofits as a percentage of stockholder · equity in 1971 were 10.5 pet., and they dropped from tliat in 19?2. Profits as a percentage of the sales dollar were I pet. The returns on investment or profits from the dairy farms, dairy processors, and foOd Chains are normal and necessary to draw the necessary capital resources into these industries, Jacobson said. He doesn't foresee any further significant change in consumer milk and dairy product prices in 1973. In fqct, he said, as we move closer to the seasonal flush production period of May and June, additional milk supplies will likely mean price reductions for some products, particularly nonfat dry milk . T~is 'Up-Tight' ,business about food prices 22- The SIBl<l•" Times -Sentinel, Sunday, March 25, 1973 Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles Ill and family of Parkersburg Mrs. Guy Spencer returned spent a day with his parents, home from St. Joseph Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Lyons in Parkersburg where she was and Lamar and Mrs. Eulah a medical patient. Swan. , Mrs. Neisel Weatherman Mr. and Mrs. BiU Creamer of spent Sunday with her brother, Columbus visited a recent day Mr. and Mrs, Eldred Grimes of with Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Athens and attended church Babcock. Mr. Babcock services there . Rev. Earl remains quite poorly . Nichols is the pastor there and Mrs . Edna Bearhs who he is the son of Mr. and Mrs . works for Neisel Weatherman Clarence Nichols ol Tuppers spent Sunday at her home at Plains. Mt. He rman and attended Mr. and Mrs . Lindsey Lyons church services . Mr. Charles Lemay of Colorado Springs, Colo. , visited his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock, Friday . He also visited other relatives Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fitch of Ha zel, Ohio. Keith Miller, wh o is in the National Guards in South Carolina, spent the weekend With the Snapper grass here with his wife, Mrs. Nila catcher attachment, you can Miller. Blain Taylor returned home actually vacuum clean you lawn as from Veterans Memorial you mow. No more hours of tedious Hospital Sunday. He had been raking. a patient there for several days · The Snapper grass catcher holds six 1 last week after being injured at hi, hardware store here. full bushels. And it empties in seconds. · Mr . and Mrs. Hobert But there's more to this great Snapper option Whiteside and two grand than just how good it is. Another i:nportant thing is where it is: daughters, Jennie Sue and Judy Perry and Mrs. June mounted on the back, instead of sttckmg out on the stde hke most Mo.ellendick and daughter , mowers. With the Snapper grass catcher behind you, you have Barbara of Parkserburg maximum maneuverability and the easiest handlmg possible. visited Mrs. Bessie Webster. The Snapper riding mower. The mower ~hat cuts and Lindsey Lyons Ill an d daughter of Parkersburg vacuums at the same time. ~j called on his aunt, Mrs. Leone McDonouJih Power Equipment, Inc. A subsidiary of Fuqua Industries. Inc. Babcock Thursday. SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. Special TRACTOR Buy! · UPPER RT. 7 . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 454 DIESEL TRACTOR . 40 HP ' will cut )Ullr lawn, vacuum grass, leaves, and light litter at the same time. . Free Hauling Cart with Your Snapper Riding Mower . . .THIS WEEK ONI..Y . :GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES .POMEROY, ' O, Open8a .m. iiiS: lOMon , fhr~Thurs. la .m, Til8p. m. Fri. and Saturday 9922975 • NEW HEAD COACH STILLWATER, Okla. (UPI) -'- Guy Strong, coach at 1Eastern Kentucky since 1967, Thursday was named head basketball coach at Oklahoma . State. Strong will succeed .Sam Aubrey, who resigned after three losing seasons. II HI. Just Lm~ 1 •t::w; International Diesel Tractor 70 hours live power, 3-point hitch, power steering, dif ferential lock, 40 HP. Repossessed-- Pay Balance Due ·-· MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992·2176 - POMEROY I OHIO ' . �\ ;;;;'F~~~R:~"'ults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds \ Help Wanted WANT AQ.S: NFORMATION DEAD~INES 5 P M Oly B9 o e Pub ca on Monday Deadl"'ne 9 am Cance a on - Co ect ems ~ I be acCt!pted un 9 • m fo Day of Pub ca on ~ REGULATIONS It "infe Pub she ese ves ec an gh to ed Oli.Je eemed ob 'e.? ona he ads The ub sher w no be respons be 1'110 e that1 or* n o e ser on For Sale VOMAN lo heavy ALUM INUM Ca lop boats 10 housec ean ng W te P 0 12 and 13 fl K ngsbu y Rd Box 729 E c o The Da y Co Rd 18 Phone 992 6256 Sen ne Porne oy Oh o aile 5 p m 3 22 6 p 3 930 c WORK week LOTS fo sale on Ches e wa le phone 992 5248 I 3 p m o 992 3436 af er 3 p m 3 25 6 c w e Ca pen e RATES 0 ll Fo Waf! Ad Se v ce cen s pe wo d one nse o i M n r:l}Um Cha ge75 2 cen~ pe wo d th 1• nseclJ e n,se ons 8 cen s pe WGrd s x con J r fecut ve nse ons 25 Pe Cen D s o n on pad , ds and ads pa d w h n o Bays CARD OF THANK & OB TUARY $1 50 et 50 WO d f1 n mvm Each add ona wo d 2c BL NO ADS Add't ona 25 Cha ge l)e Adver semen OFF CE HOURS 8 30 a m o 5 00 p m Oa y a JO a m o 2 00 Noon 14 u dav In Memo~ N MEMORY of G len na Hoefl ch who passed away Ma ch 26 96 The mo th of Ma ch aga n s he e One o he saddes of he yea A b e g e a shock se e e To pa w h one we he d so dea .,.. Sad y m ssed by husband Edwa d Hoe! h daugh e and son n aw M and M s Re no L nd 3 25 p N LOVING memo y of 0 E Mac McK n ey who d ed Ma ch 26 Ea er Sunday 967 A hea of god slopped bea ng Two sh n ng eyes a es God b oke our hea ts o p ove o us He on y takes the best Sad y m ssed by w e Lena and lam y 3 25 I c WE WISH to thank everyone I was so k nd du ng he I ness and dea1h o au dea husband and fa he AI en C B ewe th e doc o s and s aff a Pleasan Va ley Hosp ta The Ew ng Fune a Home Gera d Powel who played he o gan Rev Law ence Me Dane Rev F ank Cheesb cw fo the consol ng words those who sent flowe s ca rds and food to our homes and v s ed the une al home the pal bea e s those who took care of the grave and eve yone who helped n any way May God Bess you M s AI en B ewe sons daughle sand g andch ld en 3 25 c - - -- ONE WOMAN o do e ephone wo k om he home ex ce en pay apply n pe son M F ank n Red Carpet nn Room 31 3 23 2 c Wanted To 'Buy - WANTE 0 Lady o d age pensioner osha e my home phone 992 6766 3 25 31p ALL CATTLEMEN ARE N ~n~ ~~~J!~Po':iJ~I<o:Po~~s F day March 30 7 00 P M for he Southeasle n Oh o Po ed He efo d Assoc at on s Th rd Annual G aded Sale G ad ng w I be done by a pane of hree g aders 28 Rugged Bul s ( 5 years 2 Br ed and Open Fema es ( 0 mos 6 y s w I be fea ured - An except ona oppo tun ty fo comme c a o eg s e ed breede s Fo nfo mat on T na Jef e s Route A hens Oh o 4570 1 Ph 6 4 S93 8S3S 3 25 Alp G ~~ U~ N~ S~H~O~O~T~ a~ l s~ o ~~e~ma ches open s es on ly and spec a dee s ug match Fo ked Run Spa sman Club Sunday March 25th 2 noon 3 22 3 c NEW 2 PIECE SOFA BED SU TE IN HERCULON COVER THIS WEEK ONLY $0995 POMEROY RECOVERY 622 E MAN ST POMEROY PHONE 992 7554 3 22 6 p WANTED CHIPWOOD Poles Max1mum Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters PlumbmgEiectncal Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 2448 Pomeroy, O. KOSCOT KOSMET CS AND W GS SPECIALS MONTH LY BROWNS INDE PENDENT OISTRIBU TOR MIDDLEPORT PHONE 992 51 3 2 23 lc MA YTAG washer very 9ood cond on $30 ant qu e Honeymoon Sew ng Mach ne $20 phone 742 5735 3 23 31c 10 or. Largest End 5 FT LOG cha n Ma ch 16 h betw een F ve Po nts and Rock Sp ngs on Co Rd 25 ca l co eel Cha les B sse I 985 3582 3 23 3 c Wanted DEAD Stock ho ses ca le hogs sheep Reasonable cha ge Ca 245 5514 2 28 30ic Auto Sales 972 TRIUMPH TR6 AM FM w e whee s 7 000 m es masterworks stereo AM FM e ghl I ack urntab e 2S wa ts phone 992 2204 3 23 3tp 967 FORO ton p ckup ong bed 4 speed 2 gas tanks uns and ooks good heavy t res phone 985 3554 Ha old B ewe Long Bottom 3 25 fc 968 PLYMOUTH Fury b ue w h bla k v ny lop phone 42 4 72 3 2S 61c On Old Rt 33 Phone 992 2689 Pomeroy Oh1o MILLER MOBILE HOMES QUANTITY of used br ck w I g e away used fed sp ke ha ow and used 1no Wash ngtan Blvd wheelba ow fo sa e coal CLEAN coppe r 45c b BELPRE C t pp e ed dog free or 423 712l Rad ato s c ean 28c b lak ng phone 742 42 see :L ---------.....U B ass 18c lb Ba e es 70c A nold Grat e Rut and G nseng S60 lb M A Hal 3 23 Sic OWN YOUR HOME AT LOW Reeds le 378 6249 COST see K ngsbu y Home 3 9 fc Sa les & Se v ce nc phone B FLAT C a ne good con r;c,-;-:---.:-:::-;..-=----;:-;-;;---;-;;-; 992 62S6 f om 2 to 7 p m o by d on $25 ca n be seen at 963 OLtJ fu n ture oak ten es appo ntmen 24 w de organs d shes clocks b ass Locus S M dd epo I turn shed Made by Skyl ne 3 23 31c beds or comple e households Co p coun ry s Ia gest Wr e M D M I e Rt 4 Me gs County owned and Pom e oy Oh o Phone 992 BRASS bed brass kelt e ox ope ated F nanc ng 6271 yoke h gh cha 2 on a a abe Se up on you lot 7 lfc hyd au c ack on ea eady fo you occupancy 200 ke le 2 ga daub e barre ya ds off Rl 33 on Coun y Rd TR UNDL E bed ca 992 3346 sho gun muzzle loade New 8 Qu ck de ve y Ou ow al e 4 p m dea s de de ve y ake 4 ba o erhead w I save you S$$ 12 John Houdashe lt M ne sv le 3 23 3 c and 4 Mob e Hom es 0 ava lab e K ngsbury Home 3 2S 31p SMALL old ha dlop ra e o Sa es & Se v ce nc sma I bu d ng hat can be 3 25 fc moved phone 949 3915 3 23 3 c 970 GREGORY 3 25 3 c mob le home w a cond oned pants R 5 35 Rae ne o'ks phone NEW fu n \~ed fra er 2 3 23 6 p e Foster bed ooms n good es dent a 3 25 6tc 969 GREGORY mob e home 2 a ea n Sy acuse ch d bed com f on k chen 88 ft accep ed no pets phone 992 by 200 o V ne 5 Rae ne 244 af e 5 30 p m da y no 9 2 APACHE Eag~ Fodup campe ncludes spa e e ut ty bu d ng Can be seen Sunday ca s canopy and pas c sto m a te 4 30 p m Ask ng $7 000 3 251 c w ndow T a e has been Contac t Gene Hud son o w ed for e ec c 3 ou e s phone 949 3334 2 x 50 TRAILER ma ed Excel ent cond ton $675 ca coupes only nope s u t es 3 23 Jtc 992 S815 pa d Bob s Mob le Cou 3 25 lie MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Sy acuse Oh o phone 992 295 DON MILLER o Don Berry a 3 25 lfc HAY a fall a and m xed pony Ber y M ler Mob e Home ---------phone 985 3849 Sa es w I sel you a ate 3 2561p 2 BEDROOM mob e home a mode used Mob e Home o cond toned n Rae ne a ea hund eds and hund eds o phone 6 4 98S phone 992 6319 Do Ia s unde o g na cost 3 61 c We have a huge selec on o 3 2S 1 p good 0 and 2 w de homes UNFURNISHED 3 oom now n s o k and we e eady BRACE you se lf fo a hr he apa tmen 408 Sp ng Ave odea w th you A I we ask s me you use B ue Lu stre Pomeroy sa chance to show you how to o clean ugs Rent e ect c 3 2 fc save many hund eds of shampooer $1 Ne sons 0 ug do Ia s n select ng your home Soe Pomeoy Oho be su e and see us belore 3 252 c you buy any new Mob le 2 3Ic Home you I sure be g ad you H & N DAY old o sl a led d d Be y M er Mob e Legho n pu lets Bo h floo o J AND 4 HUUM fu n shed and cage grown ava lab e nfurn shed apa ments S ee Belp Oh o Fa Phone Home Sa lese 705 so n Pou y hous ng & Phone 992 5434 423 953 au oma t on Mode n Poult y 4 2 tfc 3 22 31c 399 W Ma n Pome oy 992 For Rent 264 com o phone 992 DUPLEX wa I o wa I ca pe ng 2 bed cams 2 bed oom house phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 3 13 fc Employment Wanted LIGHT dozer wo k and set up a e s phone 742 5980 3 21 6 c Auto Sales Wheel Al~gnment '5.55 BABYS TTING n my home S day s a week 7 30 a m o 5 30 p m da ly Ca l 992 7828 after 5 30 p m 3 20 5 c For Sale COAL L mes one Excels o Sa Wo ks E Ma n S Pome oy Phone 992 389 4 2 fc WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Bu ltta Your Specs Del vered Ia Jab S1te Pomeroy Home & Auto out basements Phone 949 322 a cs etc 3 1 301c Real Estate For sale 110 Mechamc Street and HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W Va NEW LISTING MODERN a ge home s I ng on top of a h I n a sub d v son Has S bed ooms 2 ba hs elec r c: heat tam ly room n ce den ots of a ge c osets beaut ful k tchen ej'5 ace daub e ca port and nea ly 2 ac es o land $65 000 00 MIDDLEPORT S ROOMS Th s s us he p ace for beg nne s or olde fo ks Has 2 bedrooms bath and basemen $5500 00 29 ACRES ON RT 24 WEST Seve a bu d ngs 2 barns and large home AI m nera s Plenty of oom o houses o a e s NEW LISTING 30 ROOMS Ste~m hea ng ba w h D 1 2 3 censes A urn tu e Corner o w th pa k ng Ask ng only $32 500 00 2 YEARS OLD NEAR RACIN E N ce k chen ut y 2 bedrooms and arge v ng Ca po t arge lo On y $14 000 00 LARGE OLDER HOME LARGE DEN 3 n ce bed ooms pane ed den am ly oom and 2 ba hs garages and nea y 2 a es NEW ALL ELECTR C 3 n ce bed ooms Ia ge k chen ul basement and garage Nea Rut and S20 500 00 NEW LISTING CARRY OUT On Route 43 and ove 4 ac es w h fa m pond P enty of pa k ng Ask ng us S8SOO 00 RENOVATED 3 BEDROOMS New k lchen new bath A I u I t es on n ce s ee n Rut and Only $6500 00 NVESTMEN TS MOST PEOPLE TAL K ABOUT BUT ONLY A FEW REALLY N VEST OON T MI SS YOUR CHANCE AND SAY I COULD OF HAD THAT HELEN L TEAFORD GORDON B TEAFORD ASSOCIATES 992 3325 or 992 36 5 NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS Stop 1n and See Our Floor Display SEPTIC TANKS AROB1C SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN ED REPAIRED M LLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PHONE 662 3035 10 4 lfc AU OMOBILE nsurance been PRICE REDUCED La ge ca rne lot 3 bedrooms Ba h n ce k t chen w h Ia ge d n ng a ea Gas F A heat ut ty room ots of pane ng and e Ga age $ 0 000 00 MOBILE HOME Ove ac e of g ound A I se up eady to move nto 12x60 w h extended v ng room 3 B R u I ly R bath w lh showe a cond Close n $6 900 00 30 ACRES FENCED Jus o f Rt 68 A barga n a j\Js $ 2 900 4 bed ooms be h deep we I and pump Jus ew ed Bu d ngs CANT BEAT THIS com home Close n 3 bed r ooms ba h NEW s d ng oo & ca rpo tat us $5 000 00 FURNISHED HOME Renovated ust 3 yea s ago NEWsom doos & wn dows Fu nace bath floo co e ng La ge of 05x 35 NEW ange el & deep f eeze JUST $8 500 00 BEAUTIFUL BRICK Ac e 3 bed ooms w wa lk n bahkhens th s wo d d n ng u basemen u I ty oom ca po Many other ea tu es $29500 00 COULD NOT BE REPLACED AT $45 000 00 LARGE LEVEL LOT Located nea M ne a ea J bed ooms a ge bath 3 bed ooms pane ng eec 1> ooms n a l REDUCED TO JUSTS9 200 00 CALL TO SEE FOR A QU ICK SALE LIS T WITH US HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If 1\0 answer 992 2568 o 985 4209 __________.:.:::::::::::::::~~~~ 1 del ve ed r ght to pro1ect Fast and easy est mates Phone 992 Goegle n Ready M x M ddleport Oh o your Free 3284 Co 6 30 If SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED REASONABLE ra tes Ph 446 4782 Ga I po s John Russe I ONne & Ope ato 512 tic C BRADFORD Auct onee Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Oh o Cr It B adfo d 5 1 tfc EXCAVAT NG Dozers a ge and sma I Backhoes and Loade s on ack and t res Oump trucks Lo boy Se v ce Sept c tanks In sf a ed George (B Pu I ns phone 992 2478 2 9 lfc HARRI SON 5 TV Se v ce and Se v ce Cal s phone 992 2522 2 9 fc 0 SMlTH NELSON MOTORS. INC. EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septic lanl<s Instal ed dump trucks and lo boys for h re will haul f 11 dirt top so limestone and grave cal Bob or ROIJer Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 life SEE US FOR Awnings storm doo 5 and w ndows carports marquees aluminum siding and ral ng A Jacob sales representative For free est mates phone Charle6 L sle Syracuse V V Johnson and Son Inc J.2 tic BEAr the ush Get your lawnmowe and t I er tuned up now Sma I Eng ne Repair Shop on Third 51 Mason W Va 3 6 JOic ca y work 773 5580 3 7 301p DON T ustpa nf DECORATE phone B II Carter 992 7369 J 23 Jtc ELNA and While Sewrn~ Mach nes serv ce on aH makes Reosonlibfe The Sew ng Center Mid d epo I Ohio 11 16 tic r afes a 6050 3 21 30tp A Bargam lsn t A Matter of Price Alone Quality Comes First GEORGE HOBSTmER AND WE NEVER FORGET ITI REAL ESTATE BROKER Ear F ecker fa m 2 houses s x rooms w 3 bd ms porch w h meta oa f g barn wood shed ch cken house 85 A and some mbe wei enced P ce d $25 000 s Rae ne A and 6 m frame house ha f basement 2 porches v nyl s d ng meal oo wa l furnace loca ed n Co P o Rae ne P ce $ 8 000 HILTON WOLFE SALESMAN We Can Save You Money On These NEW 2 p ece sofa bed su te n Herculon cove this week only $109 95 Pome oy Recovery 622 E Ma n St Pome oy Phone 992 7554 3 22 61p ONE 40 FT feed nQ bunk with 9 clay feed ng auge automat c shutoff Phone 992 6179 3 22 31c OLD Upr ght p a no $20 Mal a d ducks pa r $5 Francs Benedum phone 667 3856 3 22 Jlc MUST SELL 600cc BMW mmaculate 71 mode ful dress nclud ng fa lng New rubber $995 00 FIRM 25cc Honda 71 Motospo I 21 front whee new battery spa e knobby $295 00 970 VW Fo mula Vee de uxe a ext as mags new w de t res muff er tune up 3MPG $117500 FIRM AI tems are we below who esa e Ca I 742 6743 after 6 p m 3 22 31p COLLECTORS l em Moun Ia nee Lady and John Henry boll e Phone 992 7 38 3 20 6 c 2 25 JOtp 1973STERE08t ack mustsel fo balance due ol $98 80 o fake ave payments of $7 75 pe monlh Cal 992 5331 32 6c ITS nexpens ve to clean rugs and upholstery w th Blue Lustre Rent electr c shamRooer Sl Nelson s pru~ Slpr.t. fonwre>y 0~ c L Ef.I o lay~way ~73 Zig Zog Sew ng Machine Th s mach ne da ns embro ders overcasts and monog ams Pay balance of $4 50 or pay $6 per month Ca I 992 533 3 22 2tc ------- NEW FOAM to f I you o d cush ens standa d s ze su e only $9 95 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Man Sf 3 8 301p UPHOLSTERY materials regu ar y $3 95 only $1 95 Also remnants Pomeroy Recove y 622 E Ma n 51 3 8 301p UPHOLSTERY mater als Nylon pr nfs cotton pr nls velvets of all kinds Pomeroy Recove y 622 E Main St 3 8 301p 3 216 c (3) 973 Z g Zag Sew ng Mach nes eft n layaway Beau fu r.a stel color fu I s ze mode A I bu It n o bu onho e do s retch sew ng and fan cy st tch ng Pay us $48 75 cash or terms ava lab e Trade ns ac cep ed Phone 992 77S5 Elec ro Hyg ene Co J 2 6tc (2) ELECTROLUX Vacuum C eane s complete w th at tachments co dw nder and pa nf sp ay Used bu n ke new con d I on Pay $34 45 cash o budge pan ava I able Phon e 992 7755 E ec o Hyg ene Co 3 2 6tc 70 YAMAHA 75 phone 742 S980 AUCTION seRVICE GROCERY bus ness fo sa e Bul d ng for sale or lease Phone 773 S6 18 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntment 3 20 lfc 1973 KIRKUJOUU 3 14x70 All Elect carpet throughout 30 gal hot water heater w1red for dryer plumbed for washer Early Amer can d nette set Early Amer can decor elec range 2 door frost free refr g Bay w ndows front & rear V sta V1ew Master bedroom bar & smk between kitchen & 1 v ng room double nsulat on 200 amp serv1ce _ 7 year old Pa om no mare 1 -year old Palomino sta on 3 weaned age co ts Phone 742 5251 J 20 6tc S£LL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE ___..... ..._ STROUT REALTY World's Largest AUCTIONEER 5'!. ACRES 4 bed oom 2 bath home ful v furn shed 3 m es from town on M I Creel< Road Phone 367 7158 PH. 446-3444 33 If 3 BEDROOM house carpeted Phone 446 4773 HILLCREST Custom Deluxe HOMES Priced Special! 70xl4 Hillcrest us om de uxe 2 B R oa •• pad 31st 1 m1le east of Rae ne Oh1o on SR 124 Wa s S 0 595 NOW Cons gnment mach nery sale of new and used Sale to start at noon Dealers & Traders welcome Come early and br ng your Stuff Buy Sell or Trade t II noon Reasonable comm ss on We w II have a good Oflermg For more Info cal '8750.00 Dan Thompson The Dea n Man 60x14 Hillcrest Cus om de uxe mode w th 2 bed ooms cen a a b r h pane ng u v ca pe ed p va e k tchen and d n ng now save $ 000 9595 1 UP TO 12 YEAR FINANCING WE SERV CE WHAT WE SELL CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE >86 0 SMITH 614 949 2033 Th1s pnce mcludes delivery wtthtn so m1les of Pomeroy Oh1o set up and hook up to your ex1shng uhlthes Locust St 992 7004 M1ddleport Open 8 to 6 Mon thru Sat We do not offer any b1g g1ve aways no $1 000 00 savmgs or prom1ses that can't be met Just down to earth PUBLIC SALE IRMA D. BALES, OWNER Take State Route 554 8 m1les west of Cheshtre 8 m1 east of Porter 2 vacuum c eane s large wall ml o 2 I v ng room Watch lor S1gns Lunch Served Auct1oneer , 1 Acre wtth R1ver V1ew sa e 2 25 PUBL C NOTICE The Board of Trus ees Green Townsh p Ga a Coun y Oh o wI ece ve b ds unt 6 30 o coc k P M the 9th day of Apr 1973 fo he purchase of a new Mota G ade w th m n mum spec f cat ons as to ows Base we ghl 25 000 bs cab camp e e w lh heate del os e and w pe s L gh s Front and Rear d reel onal s gna s 4 way F ashes Tires 300 X 24 Scarf er 12 foot mo dboa d B ds w I show w h and w thout power mod board also w h au om a c and s endard sh f transm ss on One year wa an v. Offered as ade n Ga on 303 Motor G ade Bldde o subm 1 del a led spec f ca ons of equ pment o fered The Boa d of Trustees ese ve he gh o e ect any o a b ds By orde of the Board or Robe t C Har enbach Trus ees of G een Townsh p Ma on Ca dwe C e k She of Me gs Coun y Pa rot StarR 3 d 18 25 5 c Ga po s Oh o 45631 A Secluded 5 Bedroom & It t' A Bargatn VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME EXCELLENT VIEW OF RIVER WATER FRONTAGE N CE K T CHEN F REPLACE BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE N ADD SON TWP $ 7 500 BUYS T AND YOU LL BE HAPPY TO OWN T P• Acre Near Chesh1re 2 STORY HOME ON ARGE FLAT LOT LARGE LV NG ROOM W TH F REPLACE D N NG ROOM 2 BEDROOMS COULD BE 3 BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE GAS COST $ 4 00 PER MONTH KYGER CK SCHOOLS VERY GOOD BUY FOR S 4 900 00 Nearly New 3 Bedroom TH S ONE LOOKS L KE YOU JUST TOOK THE R BBON OFF CLEANER TfiiAN NEW PRETTY NSIDE AND OUT LOVELY KITCHEN 3 BEDROOMS N CE BATH AND CAR GARAGE WITH OR W THOUT FUR N TURE $2590000 LARGE CARPETED L VING & D N NG ROOM B1JIL T N K TCHEN W TH RANGE & OVEN BEDROOMS ARE ALL NICE S ZE AND YOU WONT BE BOTHERED BY NE GHBORS YET YOU RE ON THE EDGE OF TOWN DON T WA T UNTIL T S SOLD PRICED $,. 900 What Do You Do Whe~ A House Hat Everylhtng And 1S Pnced Well Under Today s Market YOU GRAB THE PHONE ~ND HOPE YOU RE ST TO SEE T R GHT HERE N TOWN N A WOODS UST WALKING D STANCE FROM SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING N A GREAT NE GH BORHOOD FANTAST C W NTER V EW THIS SPL T LEVEL NCLUDES A BU LT N KITCHEN CARPET NG THROUGHOUT F REPLACE CENTRAL A R LARGE SCREENED SUN PORCH 2 BATHS AND GARAGE ON WOODED LOT W TH NOT MUCH GRASS TO CUT $1 000 Down 33 Yrs To Pay Your re M1ssmg A Bargam oo Mo $125 DON T LOOK AT TH S ONE UNLESS YOU RE R~ADY TO BUY FOR S 7 900 YOU GET COMPLETELY ARPETED 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH A BEAUT FUL K TCHEN ARAGE AND LARGE LAT LOT CALL NOW FOR APPO NTMENT VERY F NE NEIGH BORHOOD SET T NG YOU LL BE PROUD OF AND A GREAT OP PORTUN TY FOR YOUR CH LOREN 2 YR 01._0 BRICK W TH F REPLACE LOVELY K TCHEN BATHS 2 CAR GARAGE FENCED YARD UST BEAUT FUL TO LOOK AT AND L VE N 127 900 00 BUYS T ~our Bedroom m Town Central A1r H S IS A COOL ONE VERY N CE STORY ARGE LIV NG ROOM & DNNG AREA AT TRACTIVE K TCHEN W TH RANGE 2 BATHS AND FULL BASEMENT SHOW ME HOW YOU CAN BEAT T FOR $19 900 ctompare to anythmg Else II s The little B1tMore That Count5 BUT N TH S CASE T S A LOT MORE HOUSE FOR THE MONEY 3 LARGE BEDROOMS LARGE VNG AND DNING AREA ROOFED PATIO W TH GLASS SL D NG DOORS PLENTY OF CLOSETS BU LT N K TCHEN W TH RANGE AND OVEN FULL BASEMENT ONE CAR GARAGE LARGE FLAT LANDSCAPED LOT AF TER YOU VE LOOKED AT EVERYTH NG SEE TH S ONE AND YOU LL AGREE THERE S NO BETTER BUY ON THE MARKET 714 Pet F YOU QUAL FY WE CAN PUT YOU IN A BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME ALL YOUR OWN BEAUTIFUL K TCHEN FULLY CARPETED CAR GARAGE T S YOURS AND TS S 000 CHEAPER THAN ANYTH NG ELSE ON THE MARKET Park Lane Sold Sold Sold Sold Sold Sold lsn t Th1s Where Yo(l Want To Be THERE S SO D S GNS EVERYWHERE BUT WE STILL HAVE A FEW AND ARE START NG SEVENTEEN MORE THESE ARE ALL BRAND NEW ALL ARE 3 BEDROOMS OR MORE HAVE GARAGE CEN RAL A R AND FULLY EQU PPED K TCHENS PR CES START AT $22 900 CALL KE BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW ONE ANYWHERE ELSE WE VE HAD EXCEL~ENT RESULTS F NANC NG Owner Very AnxiOUS To Sell B YR OLD 3 BEDROOM AND YOU WONT F NO ONE ANY BETTER BUI T NCLUDES A SCREENED PORCH CARPETED LV NG ROOM FULL BASEMENT FAM LV ROOM F REPLACE AND GARAGE PR CE $24 900 Farms Farms Farms ( 1l Pr1ce Reduced 42 ACRES WITH TOBACCO BASE GOOD 3 BEDROOM HOME BARN AND EQU PMENT SHED PRICED$ 9 900 ( 2l 67 Acre (Sleeper) TH S ONE CAN MAKE YOU AN EASY PROF T HOUSE NEEDS BATH & FURNACE BUT IS WORTH MORE THAN S 2 900 ASK NG PR CE Galha Co s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Off1ce 446 3643 Evenmgs call E M Ike W1seman 446 3796 E N W1seman 446 4500 OHIO RIVER Realty 452 Second Ave 614 446 3434 Oscar Ba1nl Doug Welherholt For Lease suites 2 bedroom su 1.. frost free ref lgerator freezer comb nat on d nette set g ass door bookcase 2 end tables coffee table commode tab e r ding lawnmower amps snowb ower room a r condlt one buffet 30 ga bottle gas hot water heater fue o I heater Warm Mo nlng coa heater pal be I ed stove power brush cufte brand new flbe glass pane s 2 ut I ty cab nets books fru t 1ars chan saw TV set bed sp ngs electric motors corn grinder step ladders brand new duct work kitchen stools electric range 2 refrigerators base cab net J9xl2 carP,Ots w th pads llxl3 carpet with pad mefa water trough typewriter table ha drye ant que mantel & hearth desk storm door & window venetian blinds grinder brand new gal van zed 30 gauge pipe rol away bed new e(ecfrlc fence charger 2 electric healers elec1rlc floor pol sher s ot car race set puzzles and games salad maker ulcer knife & sc ssors sha pene blankets curtains 2 sump pumps quilt pieces Ironing board locust posts pa nt magaz ne racks Xmas decorations waffle ron deep frye Iron beds poe lamp wooden ~rs 2 mattresses with match ng box sp ngs Terms cash Pmfesslonal Real Estate Aoora• For Sale or Trade 12 NOON ~ THE NICE SPLIT LEVEL Three bedrooms 1 400 square feet county water furnace heat ovely home on large lot A TWO 197 Honda CB 450 eal ba gain for coun try motorcyc es many ed as v ng close to town both I ke new 446 352 69 3 TWO NEAR MINE 14 acres of ground w th 14 x 65 mob le home lh ee bedrooms bath and ha f One house n V nton 562 LBS Tobacco base L G n very good shape w th four Ma ch ChI colhe Road bedrooms bath wall to wall 69 3 ca pe THURSDAY, MARCH 29 TOMMY JOE STEWART 0 67 6 Real Estate For Sale AGENCY 25 Locust 51 Howard Brannon Realfor Off 446 2674 Luc lie Brannon Eve 446 1226 ar 446 2674 CARPET THROUGHOUT VACANTI NEW LISTING APART 3 BR RANCHER 2 full baths MENT HOUSE 3 apartments pane ed fam ly room pat o on upper Route 7 completely doors n LR easy to work n fu nlshed If you re look ng k tchen w th snack ba for a good nvestment don double oven beaut ful wa t cab nets laundry room carport detached wo kshop LIKE TO COLLECT RENT' one th d acre wei land We have 2 1972 mob e homes scaped lawn Ca I today on a 2 acre lot n Addison tome row may be too late Twp rent ng fo over $4 000 WORLD SERIES per y Se I ng pr ce WINNER $15000 HERE sa homerun homeat a p ce that s a w nner APPROVED SUBDIV SON too 3 BR , bath n ce LR 16 ots n Add son Twp w th w th beam ce I ng deluxe a utI t es ava abe k !chen and din ng area full d vlded basement w th lam ly NEW L STING SECOND room laundry wo kshop and AVE So d 2 story home garage centra a r con w th 3 BR I baths vlng dll on ng beaut fully land rm d n ng rm k tchen and scaped deep lawn Good garage $14 900 f nance qu ck possess on COMFO.RT PRICE REDUCED CITY- HERE sacharmng4BRhome E egant 2 sto y home features w h a spac ous al bu It n 4 5o 6 BRs 1 :2 baths new k t c hen n color roomy k !chen fa m ly m and pa t laund y oom hardwood basement The LR and d n ng 1 oars n LR & fam ly room f ontpo ch alum num s d ng m a e ca peted and each have a fl eplace s ornt w ndows and doors garage established wei LOTS FINANCING shaded lawn good f nance AVAILABLE Mob e GRAB THIS FASThomes welcome 2 m from IT WONT LAST new hasp al HERE sa3BRhomep cedfo a qu ck sa e arge LR CHEAP L VIIIIG Sold 2 sto y banquets ze k chen paneled home w th 6 m and bath on a fam y oom b g laundry 2 ac e at Needs some com hobby and workshop repa rs Th s home s abou 3 com f ont and back porch m f om V nton and s pr ced Ia ge level lawn P ce al $5 900 $ 4 000 FARMS DOWN BY CHESH RE TWP 43 A THE RIVER c ean most y g ass good 6 RELAXATION s the th ng- a m and ba h home Th s fa m comfo table 6 rooms s loca ed on a sta e d c ose bath n ce k !chen and d n ng to the new m ne a ea ample c osets screened po ch and wo kshop laundry ADO SON TWP Th s 64 ac e oom large pat o and deck pas ure fa m has a a ge pu s po ches concre e walks pond sever a spr ngs good a ge grove Very qu ck wei good ba n and out possess on bu d ngs and f on s on 2 ds NEAR ACRE LOTThe home has been com 3 BR & ba h eat n k !chen pee y emode ed and s an pen y cab nets ful dlv ded above ave age a m home basement w th near new furnace garage ocated nea NEW COLON AL WITH 67 shopp ng ce n e P ce ACRES Th s beautiful< BR educed $ 000 al e ec r c home has a bu It n ALL BRICK k tchen w th eat ng area WW CARPET THROUGHOUT - 6 ca pe fa mal din ng m ooms and bath fam ly room Ia ·ge fam ly rm 2 f rep races w th f rep ace deluxe k t and 2 bath s The e s about 75 chen garage 96 acres w h ac es t I abe barn and new two ba ns 6 ac es on ve pond Th s fa m s abou 5 m front plenty t mber obacco from R o Grande base QtJ ck possess on NEW LISTING CLOSE TO MINE 30 A on MIDDLEPORT One sto y s ate rd w h an a most new home loca ed on S s h 51 6 2 x 64 mob e home Spec a ooms and bath pane ~d fMtores are cent a r for walls carpeted n ce k tchen n shed pa o eel a good p enty shade t ees Pr ce ba n and u lly bu ld ng Due $ J soo to poo hea th owners have NEW LISTING educed the p ce for a qu ck MIDDLEPORT Two so y sa e home oca ed on L nco n St 3 VACANT LAND bed oom lie bath carpel 6 A - Har son T wp Woods h oughou paneled wa Is $3 500 Home s covered w th v nyl s d ng 8 A - Mo gan Twp state d MIDDLEPORT frontage IMMEDIATE occupancy The owner w shes an ofte and a Close to V nlon fronts 2A qu ck sale on th s arge two on 2 ds $ 00 pe acre s o y home loca ed on a co ne at n downtown 8 A - L II e Bu lsk n Partla M ddleport Large banquet f nan c ng ava abe s ze k tchen 4 BR 2 baths part basement w h good gas 43 A KC School 0 sf Th s FA fo nace fa m s fenced and ready to THURMAN pasture A good barn pond 2 STORY 4 BR and bah and s a e d frontage are a so f ep ace n L R garage nc uded fenced ga den Ia ge level ot 12 x 150 P ce $8 000 2 A - TH S lot has 210 ft BUSINESS frontage on 325 between WE HAVE 4 very good g ow ng V nton and R o Grande Idea bus nesses to sell For more to bu ld on o pa k a mob le Informal on ca I fa ap home po ntment o oak them over why not be you own boss? 60 A Addison Twp pasture and woods 32 ACRES n V nlon good 65 A - ADD SON Twp BT bu ld ng s es plenty of rd good barn 20 A I I abe wate $300 per acre a I or balance n pas ure and woods par 675 538 67 6 38 A OVERLOOKS the Oh o Rver 5 m from town n 39 ACRES Fa m tobacco base Gal po s School D st co n base Ia ge pond good ocat on 6 oom house w th RAN NY BLACKBURN basemen 968 K kwood a e farm equ pment NEW 3 BR home Close to town ca lie Phone 245 S613 afte 6 W 1 sel fo $ 8 900 or en for p m $ 65 446 3907 69 6 666 Real listate For Slle WISEMAN REALTY THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph G46 0008 3 Bedrooms PUBLIC SALE RACINE OHI045771 LOWERY elect c cho•d organ doub e keyboard eve berat on w th backup mus c Phone 992 3791 3 22 31c SAVE 20 pet nventory clearante sale now n progress 20 pet d scoun on most of your grocery needs Th s means you can save 20 pc on you ~race y b II Get lhe full deta s today at the Br ght Star Market next to Drive In Theatre Mason W Va 3 20 16tc ~:::::::P:h:9:4:9:32:1:1:R:a:c:n:e:O:h:lo::::::~ 968 VOLKSWAGEN sa on IN Ru land 3 bedroom home wagon See a 05 Un on A e lully ca pe ed bu I n k Pam e oy Ca I 992 3293 h1:m w h d shwashe hot 3 20 6 c wa e hea enced yard phone 7423 71 969 FORD Ranger 1 on F 350 21 6tc w h a w thout new 2 It facto y s ake body 390 s ROOM house ba h f ont eng ne ong wheel base po ch ul basement two powe brakes power ots S D Busk k Sr 34 s eer ng ough t res al Page S M dd eport Oh o cond oned 47 300 m les 3 23 Jtp Ha 0 d B ewe Long Bottom phone 985 3554 LOVELY new a elect c home 34 c 1 on 90 x 140 of never ved n 3 bed ooms I v ng oom a ca pe ed bu t n k tchen 1972 GMC Sp n 2 on p ckup w h ange ul I y oom 350 V 8 automa t c powe seer ng and brakes ow ba h p en y o c ose space phone 882 2989 m eage phone 742 3 7 32 6c 3 23 4tc J CARNAHAN 6 4 949 2708 rea STEREO Early Amer can cabinet with AM FM adlo 4 speaker sound system 4 speed changer Balance $79 34 Payments to fit your budget Call 992 7085 3 22 6fc 3 8 301~ Real Estate For Sale M~RCH BARGAINS ARE OUR MID OLE NAME Shopp ng around now so tha your INCOME TAX REFUND CHECK w I sf e ch further hs ? Come on out to KUH 5 BARGAIN CENTER & see fo yourself thai you PAY LESS & GET MORE whether you re shopp ng for NEW furn lure USED fu n tu e o GUARANTEED USED app ances NEW FURNITURE Couches match n9 cha s sef $149 95 up qua ty ny on o hercu on cover ngs even n owest p ce range) .:1 pc map e bedroom dresser m or ches1 book case headboard bed s 00 maple chest of d awers 4 drawer $25 5 drawe $30 3 pc coffee s ep tab e sets $ 6 95 patchwork pr nt o so d sw ve rocke s $69 95 v nyl reel ne s b ack tan and green $69 95 cloth sofa beds $72 95 (one n god green floral brocade) 7 pc chrome d net es $88 KUHL 5 stock of USED fu n lure ncludes 8 pet wooden d n ng room su tes S 25 chests d1 esse s beds bookcases desk chrome d neltes TV s reco d p aye s ados ALL mao app ances have 30 day GUARANTEES efr g e ato s $25 up chest up ght freeze s from $6S au o washe s S45 gas o e eel dryers $35 30 36 gas ore ect ran1;1~s port d sh washer KUHL S BARGAIN CENTER 51 Rt 7 a caul on I ght Tuppers Pia ns Oh o Open lo 6 p m Closed MONDAYS ONLY Phone 667 3858 walnut In shed confemporary cab net AM FM radio 4 speaker sound system 4 speed changer Balance $71 57 Payments to f I your budget Cal 992 7085 3 22 6tc UPHOLSTER your own fur n lure Foam cushions any size Cotton burlap sw ve bases z pper webb ng well Pomeroy Recove y 622 E Man 51 972 HONDA 500 mo o cycle 4 cy nde many ex as ke 2 2AC RES n Fa woods a ea new phone 985 3828 phone 742 3171 3 9 lfc SATURDAY, SINGER automatic sew ng mach ne like new n walnut cabinet Mak.. des gn stl thes zig zags buttonholes blind hems overcasts etc $85 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 or 273 9893 1 1 lfc Si'E~EO Pomeroy cancelled> Lost your 991-1174 operato s lcense' Call 992 2966 ODELL WHEEL a gnmenl 6 151fc located at Crossroads Rl 124 complete front end serv ce DOZER and back hoe wo k tune up and b ake service ponds and sept c tanks d t Whee s balanced elec ciT ng service lop so1 f II Iron ca Y All work d rl I mestone B&K Ex guaranteed Reasonable cavatlng Phone 992 5367 rates Phone 992 32 3 or 742 Dck Kat J 3232 9 1 tic 2 18 lfc 7M~ R~E ~A00~~ IX~'C~O~N~CR~ETE The Edward Ebersbach house hav1ng been sold, all of the furmture w1ll be sold If Interested please be at the res1dence on Wnght St Pomeroy Oh1o, between the hours of 1 00 P M unhl 3 00 PM Saturday, March 24 1973 GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr Real Est Broker P 0 Box 101 Pomeroy Oh1o Phone 985 4186 FURNITURE From the largest Bu ldozer Radiator to the >EWING MACHINES Repa j'Srnallltst Heater Core 6 1 lk se v ce a I makes 992 2284 Nathan Biggs The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Rad1ator Speclall•t Author zed 5 nge Sales andj Serv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors J 29 lie HOUSE n Long Bo ~ phone 985 3S29 ~ J Pomeroy, Oh1o - - - -- We talk to you like a person. WOOD TRUSSES on Most Amer can Cars a 32030p PRE FABRICATED Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For sale FOR SALE W LL r m o cut t ees c ean Teaford, Sr Broker 3 2S li e CASH pa d o a makes and mode s of mob e homes Phone area code 6 4 423 953 4 13 lfc 3 1 lfc ASK US ABOUT Open 8 Tll5 Monday thru Saturday 1.nt. E Ma n Pomeroy 0 Vzrgzl B 68 CHEVELLE Ma bu con tact Maye & H I Barbe Shop Pomeroy 3 25 3tp Mobde Homes For Sale OHIO PALLET CO. ACRE of w n Y o 6) x 12 3 bed oom W ndso Mob le Home a cond oned 3 ff expando 1 m es North of New Me gs School on Old Rt 33 phone 992 2627 3 2SJ c For Sale Business Services 1 26 fc 3 25 3tp STARCRAF T Sp ng Sa e Check hese sav ngs on 24 7 1 000 off 22 7 $900 o 20 7 - $800 off 18 7 $675 A1r Cond1t1oners o Fo d down Sa master Awnmgs save $345 Galax e save $450 Buy now befo e facto y p ce Unde rpm n1 y nc ease goes nto e e CAMP CON LEY STAR Camp ete moo e hqme CRAFT SALES R 62 N of serv ce -- p us g gant c PI Pl ea san Beh nd Red \J splay of mob e homes Ca pet Inn Ph 675 5384 a ways ava abe at 3 23 7 c DELIVER'ED TO phone 742 EXPERT 964 4 WHEEL d ve p ckup long bed good ough I res lock ou hubs runs good phone 985 3S5 4 Ha old B ewe Long Bo tom 3 2S fc 3 2S 61c $7.00 Per Ton LOTS on W ght Sf 6630 966 OL OS Toronado 967 Dodge Stat on Wagon phone 992 5367 3 2S 71p 3 23 31c fOOD S AQUAR UMS f sh MAKE YOUR MOBto NEW and suppl es new oca on AGA N VEMCO AOD A Ash S eel M dd eport nea ROOMS UP DATE YOUR pa k phone 992 5443 SPACE NEEDS N 7 fc STA NTL Y BDRMS DENS FAMILY RMS SEE NOW BEG NN NG Apr 973 AT Youngs M H Sa es S Showa l er s Wet Pet Shop w I R &35 be ow S ve be open 4 p m o 9 30 p m M emo a B dge Ga l po s daly all day Saturday 1 25 c Sunda t and Ho days 3 8 l ip Lost Powered 4 shot 9MM 4 ba e ad us ab e s gh s ca l 992 3889 3 25 3 c For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate For Sale ---~---:-: 3 25 3 c ------~ O~ameter ..HEll" HEATING & COOLING beds ONE 09 model " on heavy du y p k up uck one No 95 lnte na anal Low Boy a er both n No 1 shape see Ea I R We ne B ad bu y near WMPO Rad o 5 a on 3 23 31c Open Saturdays from Sam to3 30p m Card of Thanks Notice 32 6c 25-The Sunday Times Sentmel S1mday March 25 1973 LUXURIOUS LIV NG A de ghffu large home with four bed ooms n downtown M dd eport Two baths pa lor fo ma d n ng oom beaut fu kitchen Priced for qu ck sa e Even ngs Call446 4244 Steven Belz 446 9583 John Fuller 245 9311 BY OWNER 3 bed oom home ca pe new ca pet ng Phone 446 0955 716 ARTHUR A. ~ NIBERT, A sA A.S.A. Phone 446-4672 281 State Street Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 RACOOON VALLEY CAMP SITES On Raccoon Road One M1fe South of Stole Route Na 211 Ten m1nutes from downtown Galt1pohs Ohla 1n the htirl of lhe Wayne National Forest Some s1tes have wafer fronts all have roads eledr1c1fy underground water 1 nes underground telephone hnes 1n the Galhpalls ox change Boat Ramp and large parkmg lot All s1tes are nd1v duallY owned I nat a pubhc camp) The 1970 census showed that TWENTY MILLION people hve w lhm a 200 m leradous at Gall pohs We offer good Sites for campers mobile homes and permanent homes all Sites are 100 frontage Close enough Ia the new hasp1tal and the new Power Plant Pnced at SSOO and up Terms 1f desired offered by owners DILLON & BAILEY P 0 BOX 516 Galhpolos...Ohlo 45631 Pbane 1614) 446 2730 --- ~Af11CHO REAITOffs ~USSEU HEADQUARTERS fo Ga I a County Rea Estate List ngs needed 3 2 ACRES Add son Twp Good bldg lot or Ira er lof LOTS Rt 141 and M tchel Rd FARMS 39 ACRES 7 room home w fh bath ba n fenced good pasture WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 BEHIND every argument someone s gnorance HOMES HILLTOPSUB nce4bedroom home carport and two ots THE ongesf day n the year Is the fl st day back from your vacat on BRICK HOME SALE HANERSVILLE two homes (ll House live In one and put you BRICK home 106 Second Ave business In the other w th extra lot modern k t chen bu It n stove and dish NEW CUSTOM BRICK on one washer Has bath and a half acre n the country Large wood burn ng I replace In rooms f replace bu 111n1 front room steam heat and bookcases two car garage carpeted downstairs Th s home s n excellent condition NEW FRAME HOME good (2) House locat on close to town ty BRICK home at740 Second Ave schools 5 bedrooms upsta rs 4 large rooms down bath and a half N CE HOME on Jackson Ave cement block garage In VInton Large of w fh garden BRICK home on 80x200 lot close to hosr, tal bath and a half Camp etely carpeted with large kitchen and d nlng area Central a r cond tlonlng double garage Priced at $26 500 c • Q£16·0001 Jay Sheppard 446 0001 Denv11r K ~lgltY 446 0001 Neal Reali) BRICK home on Second Ave Com p ele y remode ed with elect c heat bath and a half lmmed ate possession ONE YEAR OLDbr ck home on 4 /l! acres wllh wood burning f replace large kflchen and d n ng area electric heal fu ly carpeted Four bed ooms plus a study Three car garage See this home for e~C;clus ve llv ng NEW LISTING BEFORE you buy any house see th s beaut ful 2 year old 23 ACRES of vacant land at three bedroom home located Eureka Pr ced at $3 500 on a arge lot n Spr ng Val ey Sub 0 vis on Th s home has ONE acre lots on Kemper Ho ow or Bethel Church all the modern features you want Has a ful basement Road plus rural water 105 w th TV room that s paneled frontage 420 deep No restncflons Priced at $1 800 and carpeted Home s completely carpeted even Four hundred down and payments not less than $SO a k tchen and baths Other month features a e garbage d sposal d shwasher buill n stove central air SIX room house In town all on cond tlonlng and two baths one f oar plus a garage apartment for nice renfal Ca today for appa ntment ncome Pnced at $16 500 Pr ced In the 30 s ONEANOONE THIRD Offlce446 1066 ACRE LOT Evenings Located 9 m I es from town on Ran Canaday 446 3636 Possum T ot Road Sept c Russell Wood 446 4618 tank nsta led water tap pa d for graded for trailer and has concrete spots for Ira ler b ocks Pr ced at S4 500 3BEDROOM LOCATED at 11Ml9 Chesnut Street Fully carpeted In v ng com and a I bedrooms Take a look and make us an offer Off ce Phone 446- fl9.t Even ngs Charles M Neal 446 1546 J Michael Neal 446 1501 FOR SALE BY OWNER HOUSE FOR SALE by owne 2 acre lots 1 2 m ile from c ty on kooms 1 2 baths State h ghway rural water and electric on properly Very 1 ng I llle work needed B 4 leot~;~~~~t~carpel pat o storm w ndows bu ld ng L ve n the count y 2 STORY 3 bedroom al e eel Come to town n 5 m nu es rs nterlo br ck ca pet through9ul La ge wooded parcels d sposal new cabinets In orated ava abe Phone 446 2602 k tchen d n ng room and to move nto ~fter 6 p m f replace baths deep lot accept car n good con 70 3 052 Second Ave Call 446 1997 on trade House after 5 p m da ly on Sundays - - - - -- - - - 13 Portsmouth anyt me LOTS on Lower R ve Route 7 59 If Call Charles Bod me 256 --------1198 LIKE new J bedroom modu a 5611 home ready to move nto 368 sq fl I v ng area natura gas forced furnace county water a I ut I ties FOR SALE under ground washer drye BILLS ARMY NAVY SURPLUS DEPT STORE refr gerator range carpeted 85N COURTSTREET ATHENS OHIO vlng com d ning room By MOTYRE n the old Ray R ggs L1ncoln and Mercury bedroom arge lot good Bldg locat on 4 m les up Rt 7 Open Sunday from 12 00ia5 3P Far Your Convenience Country A r Estate low lax A large asst of different brands & various sizes of tents 60 d str cl good schoo pr ced Thermos & Coleman c~nvas tents just rece ved from ghtto sel lnqu re at Corbin Underwriters Ins Co Chicago I I at a b g sav ngs & Snyder Furniture Co 446 Several thousands prs overalls b bs & western styles 1171 after 5 446 2573 coveral s work uniforms etc Oshkosh B Gosh 5911 Wranglers and 01 Kentucky Reduced pr c.. from $10 95 toss 69 & S7 95 A arge asst of Wrangler cord & den m NEW J BR house ga age flared eans n many coors Regular p ice$8 95 Our pr ce ce am c t le bath w to w SA 95 and ss 95 carpel large lot near Clay Over 5 000 pr of d ffe ent styles work shoes genu ne schoo Lower R ver Road , leafhe double sf tched Endicott Johnson Bros Cedar Otho Bu delle 256 6118.4 Crest & Georg a Boot A large asst of rubber boots as low 63 If as $2 79 Wader boots A arge asst of sh rts gloves socks ran wea all at reduced prices 20 pet off on all winter coats and jackets left Sweat sh rts and pants A arge ass! of new and used Army Navy clothes and supplies All k nds of camp ng and h king equ pment Helmets Tarpaulins Wr ght too sand socket sets Llnco n welders etc at low pr ces Elec d lis 6 2 n cut off power saws sabre saws elec planers hydraul c acks 14 fool 'Ill In We sell onvth1ng far og chains at $10 95 vises binders Army surplus gas anybacty Bring your cans etc Motor oil glassware radios tape1 regular 1tems to Knotts Cam $5 98 pr ced at only S2 98 Spec al on blankets Large ass! mun1ty Aucl an Barn of sleep ng bags pr ced as low as S9 95 A large ass! of Carner Third & Olive knives swords compasses mar~hettls etc Foam rubber cut to order Thousands of other Items Far oppalnlmenl call Came 1n and browse Open Sundoy 12 00 to S 30 Mondoy 446 2917 Sale every and Fnday9 001o9 00 other Days9 OOioS 3G Saturdoy even1ng at 7 OWNER- BILL JANES PUBLIC NOTICE s �\ ;;;;'F~~~R:~"'ults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds \ Help Wanted WANT AQ.S: NFORMATION DEAD~INES 5 P M Oly B9 o e Pub ca on Monday Deadl"'ne 9 am Cance a on - Co ect ems ~ I be acCt!pted un 9 • m fo Day of Pub ca on ~ REGULATIONS It "infe Pub she ese ves ec an gh to ed Oli.Je eemed ob 'e.? ona he ads The ub sher w no be respons be 1'110 e that1 or* n o e ser on For Sale VOMAN lo heavy ALUM INUM Ca lop boats 10 housec ean ng W te P 0 12 and 13 fl K ngsbu y Rd Box 729 E c o The Da y Co Rd 18 Phone 992 6256 Sen ne Porne oy Oh o aile 5 p m 3 22 6 p 3 930 c WORK week LOTS fo sale on Ches e wa le phone 992 5248 I 3 p m o 992 3436 af er 3 p m 3 25 6 c w e Ca pen e RATES 0 ll Fo Waf! Ad Se v ce cen s pe wo d one nse o i M n r:l}Um Cha ge75 2 cen~ pe wo d th 1• nseclJ e n,se ons 8 cen s pe WGrd s x con J r fecut ve nse ons 25 Pe Cen D s o n on pad , ds and ads pa d w h n o Bays CARD OF THANK & OB TUARY $1 50 et 50 WO d f1 n mvm Each add ona wo d 2c BL NO ADS Add't ona 25 Cha ge l)e Adver semen OFF CE HOURS 8 30 a m o 5 00 p m Oa y a JO a m o 2 00 Noon 14 u dav In Memo~ N MEMORY of G len na Hoefl ch who passed away Ma ch 26 96 The mo th of Ma ch aga n s he e One o he saddes of he yea A b e g e a shock se e e To pa w h one we he d so dea .,.. Sad y m ssed by husband Edwa d Hoe! h daugh e and son n aw M and M s Re no L nd 3 25 p N LOVING memo y of 0 E Mac McK n ey who d ed Ma ch 26 Ea er Sunday 967 A hea of god slopped bea ng Two sh n ng eyes a es God b oke our hea ts o p ove o us He on y takes the best Sad y m ssed by w e Lena and lam y 3 25 I c WE WISH to thank everyone I was so k nd du ng he I ness and dea1h o au dea husband and fa he AI en C B ewe th e doc o s and s aff a Pleasan Va ley Hosp ta The Ew ng Fune a Home Gera d Powel who played he o gan Rev Law ence Me Dane Rev F ank Cheesb cw fo the consol ng words those who sent flowe s ca rds and food to our homes and v s ed the une al home the pal bea e s those who took care of the grave and eve yone who helped n any way May God Bess you M s AI en B ewe sons daughle sand g andch ld en 3 25 c - - -- ONE WOMAN o do e ephone wo k om he home ex ce en pay apply n pe son M F ank n Red Carpet nn Room 31 3 23 2 c Wanted To 'Buy - WANTE 0 Lady o d age pensioner osha e my home phone 992 6766 3 25 31p ALL CATTLEMEN ARE N ~n~ ~~~J!~Po':iJ~I<o:Po~~s F day March 30 7 00 P M for he Southeasle n Oh o Po ed He efo d Assoc at on s Th rd Annual G aded Sale G ad ng w I be done by a pane of hree g aders 28 Rugged Bul s ( 5 years 2 Br ed and Open Fema es ( 0 mos 6 y s w I be fea ured - An except ona oppo tun ty fo comme c a o eg s e ed breede s Fo nfo mat on T na Jef e s Route A hens Oh o 4570 1 Ph 6 4 S93 8S3S 3 25 Alp G ~~ U~ N~ S~H~O~O~T~ a~ l s~ o ~~e~ma ches open s es on ly and spec a dee s ug match Fo ked Run Spa sman Club Sunday March 25th 2 noon 3 22 3 c NEW 2 PIECE SOFA BED SU TE IN HERCULON COVER THIS WEEK ONLY $0995 POMEROY RECOVERY 622 E MAN ST POMEROY PHONE 992 7554 3 22 6 p WANTED CHIPWOOD Poles Max1mum Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters PlumbmgEiectncal Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 2448 Pomeroy, O. KOSCOT KOSMET CS AND W GS SPECIALS MONTH LY BROWNS INDE PENDENT OISTRIBU TOR MIDDLEPORT PHONE 992 51 3 2 23 lc MA YTAG washer very 9ood cond on $30 ant qu e Honeymoon Sew ng Mach ne $20 phone 742 5735 3 23 31c 10 or. Largest End 5 FT LOG cha n Ma ch 16 h betw een F ve Po nts and Rock Sp ngs on Co Rd 25 ca l co eel Cha les B sse I 985 3582 3 23 3 c Wanted DEAD Stock ho ses ca le hogs sheep Reasonable cha ge Ca 245 5514 2 28 30ic Auto Sales 972 TRIUMPH TR6 AM FM w e whee s 7 000 m es masterworks stereo AM FM e ghl I ack urntab e 2S wa ts phone 992 2204 3 23 3tp 967 FORO ton p ckup ong bed 4 speed 2 gas tanks uns and ooks good heavy t res phone 985 3554 Ha old B ewe Long Bottom 3 25 fc 968 PLYMOUTH Fury b ue w h bla k v ny lop phone 42 4 72 3 2S 61c On Old Rt 33 Phone 992 2689 Pomeroy Oh1o MILLER MOBILE HOMES QUANTITY of used br ck w I g e away used fed sp ke ha ow and used 1no Wash ngtan Blvd wheelba ow fo sa e coal CLEAN coppe r 45c b BELPRE C t pp e ed dog free or 423 712l Rad ato s c ean 28c b lak ng phone 742 42 see :L ---------.....U B ass 18c lb Ba e es 70c A nold Grat e Rut and G nseng S60 lb M A Hal 3 23 Sic OWN YOUR HOME AT LOW Reeds le 378 6249 COST see K ngsbu y Home 3 9 fc Sa les & Se v ce nc phone B FLAT C a ne good con r;c,-;-:---.:-:::-;..-=----;:-;-;;---;-;;-; 992 62S6 f om 2 to 7 p m o by d on $25 ca n be seen at 963 OLtJ fu n ture oak ten es appo ntmen 24 w de organs d shes clocks b ass Locus S M dd epo I turn shed Made by Skyl ne 3 23 31c beds or comple e households Co p coun ry s Ia gest Wr e M D M I e Rt 4 Me gs County owned and Pom e oy Oh o Phone 992 BRASS bed brass kelt e ox ope ated F nanc ng 6271 yoke h gh cha 2 on a a abe Se up on you lot 7 lfc hyd au c ack on ea eady fo you occupancy 200 ke le 2 ga daub e barre ya ds off Rl 33 on Coun y Rd TR UNDL E bed ca 992 3346 sho gun muzzle loade New 8 Qu ck de ve y Ou ow al e 4 p m dea s de de ve y ake 4 ba o erhead w I save you S$$ 12 John Houdashe lt M ne sv le 3 23 3 c and 4 Mob e Hom es 0 ava lab e K ngsbury Home 3 2S 31p SMALL old ha dlop ra e o Sa es & Se v ce nc sma I bu d ng hat can be 3 25 fc moved phone 949 3915 3 23 3 c 970 GREGORY 3 25 3 c mob le home w a cond oned pants R 5 35 Rae ne o'ks phone NEW fu n \~ed fra er 2 3 23 6 p e Foster bed ooms n good es dent a 3 25 6tc 969 GREGORY mob e home 2 a ea n Sy acuse ch d bed com f on k chen 88 ft accep ed no pets phone 992 by 200 o V ne 5 Rae ne 244 af e 5 30 p m da y no 9 2 APACHE Eag~ Fodup campe ncludes spa e e ut ty bu d ng Can be seen Sunday ca s canopy and pas c sto m a te 4 30 p m Ask ng $7 000 3 251 c w ndow T a e has been Contac t Gene Hud son o w ed for e ec c 3 ou e s phone 949 3334 2 x 50 TRAILER ma ed Excel ent cond ton $675 ca coupes only nope s u t es 3 23 Jtc 992 S815 pa d Bob s Mob le Cou 3 25 lie MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Sy acuse Oh o phone 992 295 DON MILLER o Don Berry a 3 25 lfc HAY a fall a and m xed pony Ber y M ler Mob e Home ---------phone 985 3849 Sa es w I sel you a ate 3 2561p 2 BEDROOM mob e home a mode used Mob e Home o cond toned n Rae ne a ea hund eds and hund eds o phone 6 4 98S phone 992 6319 Do Ia s unde o g na cost 3 61 c We have a huge selec on o 3 2S 1 p good 0 and 2 w de homes UNFURNISHED 3 oom now n s o k and we e eady BRACE you se lf fo a hr he apa tmen 408 Sp ng Ave odea w th you A I we ask s me you use B ue Lu stre Pomeroy sa chance to show you how to o clean ugs Rent e ect c 3 2 fc save many hund eds of shampooer $1 Ne sons 0 ug do Ia s n select ng your home Soe Pomeoy Oho be su e and see us belore 3 252 c you buy any new Mob le 2 3Ic Home you I sure be g ad you H & N DAY old o sl a led d d Be y M er Mob e Legho n pu lets Bo h floo o J AND 4 HUUM fu n shed and cage grown ava lab e nfurn shed apa ments S ee Belp Oh o Fa Phone Home Sa lese 705 so n Pou y hous ng & Phone 992 5434 423 953 au oma t on Mode n Poult y 4 2 tfc 3 22 31c 399 W Ma n Pome oy 992 For Rent 264 com o phone 992 DUPLEX wa I o wa I ca pe ng 2 bed cams 2 bed oom house phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 3 13 fc Employment Wanted LIGHT dozer wo k and set up a e s phone 742 5980 3 21 6 c Auto Sales Wheel Al~gnment '5.55 BABYS TTING n my home S day s a week 7 30 a m o 5 30 p m da ly Ca l 992 7828 after 5 30 p m 3 20 5 c For Sale COAL L mes one Excels o Sa Wo ks E Ma n S Pome oy Phone 992 389 4 2 fc WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Bu ltta Your Specs Del vered Ia Jab S1te Pomeroy Home & Auto out basements Phone 949 322 a cs etc 3 1 301c Real Estate For sale 110 Mechamc Street and HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W Va NEW LISTING MODERN a ge home s I ng on top of a h I n a sub d v son Has S bed ooms 2 ba hs elec r c: heat tam ly room n ce den ots of a ge c osets beaut ful k tchen ej'5 ace daub e ca port and nea ly 2 ac es o land $65 000 00 MIDDLEPORT S ROOMS Th s s us he p ace for beg nne s or olde fo ks Has 2 bedrooms bath and basemen $5500 00 29 ACRES ON RT 24 WEST Seve a bu d ngs 2 barns and large home AI m nera s Plenty of oom o houses o a e s NEW LISTING 30 ROOMS Ste~m hea ng ba w h D 1 2 3 censes A urn tu e Corner o w th pa k ng Ask ng only $32 500 00 2 YEARS OLD NEAR RACIN E N ce k chen ut y 2 bedrooms and arge v ng Ca po t arge lo On y $14 000 00 LARGE OLDER HOME LARGE DEN 3 n ce bed ooms pane ed den am ly oom and 2 ba hs garages and nea y 2 a es NEW ALL ELECTR C 3 n ce bed ooms Ia ge k chen ul basement and garage Nea Rut and S20 500 00 NEW LISTING CARRY OUT On Route 43 and ove 4 ac es w h fa m pond P enty of pa k ng Ask ng us S8SOO 00 RENOVATED 3 BEDROOMS New k lchen new bath A I u I t es on n ce s ee n Rut and Only $6500 00 NVESTMEN TS MOST PEOPLE TAL K ABOUT BUT ONLY A FEW REALLY N VEST OON T MI SS YOUR CHANCE AND SAY I COULD OF HAD THAT HELEN L TEAFORD GORDON B TEAFORD ASSOCIATES 992 3325 or 992 36 5 NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS Stop 1n and See Our Floor Display SEPTIC TANKS AROB1C SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN ED REPAIRED M LLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PHONE 662 3035 10 4 lfc AU OMOBILE nsurance been PRICE REDUCED La ge ca rne lot 3 bedrooms Ba h n ce k t chen w h Ia ge d n ng a ea Gas F A heat ut ty room ots of pane ng and e Ga age $ 0 000 00 MOBILE HOME Ove ac e of g ound A I se up eady to move nto 12x60 w h extended v ng room 3 B R u I ly R bath w lh showe a cond Close n $6 900 00 30 ACRES FENCED Jus o f Rt 68 A barga n a j\Js $ 2 900 4 bed ooms be h deep we I and pump Jus ew ed Bu d ngs CANT BEAT THIS com home Close n 3 bed r ooms ba h NEW s d ng oo & ca rpo tat us $5 000 00 FURNISHED HOME Renovated ust 3 yea s ago NEWsom doos & wn dows Fu nace bath floo co e ng La ge of 05x 35 NEW ange el & deep f eeze JUST $8 500 00 BEAUTIFUL BRICK Ac e 3 bed ooms w wa lk n bahkhens th s wo d d n ng u basemen u I ty oom ca po Many other ea tu es $29500 00 COULD NOT BE REPLACED AT $45 000 00 LARGE LEVEL LOT Located nea M ne a ea J bed ooms a ge bath 3 bed ooms pane ng eec 1> ooms n a l REDUCED TO JUSTS9 200 00 CALL TO SEE FOR A QU ICK SALE LIS T WITH US HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If 1\0 answer 992 2568 o 985 4209 __________.:.:::::::::::::::~~~~ 1 del ve ed r ght to pro1ect Fast and easy est mates Phone 992 Goegle n Ready M x M ddleport Oh o your Free 3284 Co 6 30 If SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED REASONABLE ra tes Ph 446 4782 Ga I po s John Russe I ONne & Ope ato 512 tic C BRADFORD Auct onee Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Oh o Cr It B adfo d 5 1 tfc EXCAVAT NG Dozers a ge and sma I Backhoes and Loade s on ack and t res Oump trucks Lo boy Se v ce Sept c tanks In sf a ed George (B Pu I ns phone 992 2478 2 9 lfc HARRI SON 5 TV Se v ce and Se v ce Cal s phone 992 2522 2 9 fc 0 SMlTH NELSON MOTORS. INC. EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septic lanl<s Instal ed dump trucks and lo boys for h re will haul f 11 dirt top so limestone and grave cal Bob or ROIJer Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 life SEE US FOR Awnings storm doo 5 and w ndows carports marquees aluminum siding and ral ng A Jacob sales representative For free est mates phone Charle6 L sle Syracuse V V Johnson and Son Inc J.2 tic BEAr the ush Get your lawnmowe and t I er tuned up now Sma I Eng ne Repair Shop on Third 51 Mason W Va 3 6 JOic ca y work 773 5580 3 7 301p DON T ustpa nf DECORATE phone B II Carter 992 7369 J 23 Jtc ELNA and While Sewrn~ Mach nes serv ce on aH makes Reosonlibfe The Sew ng Center Mid d epo I Ohio 11 16 tic r afes a 6050 3 21 30tp A Bargam lsn t A Matter of Price Alone Quality Comes First GEORGE HOBSTmER AND WE NEVER FORGET ITI REAL ESTATE BROKER Ear F ecker fa m 2 houses s x rooms w 3 bd ms porch w h meta oa f g barn wood shed ch cken house 85 A and some mbe wei enced P ce d $25 000 s Rae ne A and 6 m frame house ha f basement 2 porches v nyl s d ng meal oo wa l furnace loca ed n Co P o Rae ne P ce $ 8 000 HILTON WOLFE SALESMAN We Can Save You Money On These NEW 2 p ece sofa bed su te n Herculon cove this week only $109 95 Pome oy Recovery 622 E Ma n St Pome oy Phone 992 7554 3 22 61p ONE 40 FT feed nQ bunk with 9 clay feed ng auge automat c shutoff Phone 992 6179 3 22 31c OLD Upr ght p a no $20 Mal a d ducks pa r $5 Francs Benedum phone 667 3856 3 22 Jlc MUST SELL 600cc BMW mmaculate 71 mode ful dress nclud ng fa lng New rubber $995 00 FIRM 25cc Honda 71 Motospo I 21 front whee new battery spa e knobby $295 00 970 VW Fo mula Vee de uxe a ext as mags new w de t res muff er tune up 3MPG $117500 FIRM AI tems are we below who esa e Ca I 742 6743 after 6 p m 3 22 31p COLLECTORS l em Moun Ia nee Lady and John Henry boll e Phone 992 7 38 3 20 6 c 2 25 JOtp 1973STERE08t ack mustsel fo balance due ol $98 80 o fake ave payments of $7 75 pe monlh Cal 992 5331 32 6c ITS nexpens ve to clean rugs and upholstery w th Blue Lustre Rent electr c shamRooer Sl Nelson s pru~ Slpr.t. fonwre>y 0~ c L Ef.I o lay~way ~73 Zig Zog Sew ng Machine Th s mach ne da ns embro ders overcasts and monog ams Pay balance of $4 50 or pay $6 per month Ca I 992 533 3 22 2tc ------- NEW FOAM to f I you o d cush ens standa d s ze su e only $9 95 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Man Sf 3 8 301p UPHOLSTERY materials regu ar y $3 95 only $1 95 Also remnants Pomeroy Recove y 622 E Ma n 51 3 8 301p UPHOLSTERY mater als Nylon pr nfs cotton pr nls velvets of all kinds Pomeroy Recove y 622 E Main St 3 8 301p 3 216 c (3) 973 Z g Zag Sew ng Mach nes eft n layaway Beau fu r.a stel color fu I s ze mode A I bu It n o bu onho e do s retch sew ng and fan cy st tch ng Pay us $48 75 cash or terms ava lab e Trade ns ac cep ed Phone 992 77S5 Elec ro Hyg ene Co J 2 6tc (2) ELECTROLUX Vacuum C eane s complete w th at tachments co dw nder and pa nf sp ay Used bu n ke new con d I on Pay $34 45 cash o budge pan ava I able Phon e 992 7755 E ec o Hyg ene Co 3 2 6tc 70 YAMAHA 75 phone 742 S980 AUCTION seRVICE GROCERY bus ness fo sa e Bul d ng for sale or lease Phone 773 S6 18 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntment 3 20 lfc 1973 KIRKUJOUU 3 14x70 All Elect carpet throughout 30 gal hot water heater w1red for dryer plumbed for washer Early Amer can d nette set Early Amer can decor elec range 2 door frost free refr g Bay w ndows front & rear V sta V1ew Master bedroom bar & smk between kitchen & 1 v ng room double nsulat on 200 amp serv1ce _ 7 year old Pa om no mare 1 -year old Palomino sta on 3 weaned age co ts Phone 742 5251 J 20 6tc S£LL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE ___..... ..._ STROUT REALTY World's Largest AUCTIONEER 5'!. ACRES 4 bed oom 2 bath home ful v furn shed 3 m es from town on M I Creel< Road Phone 367 7158 PH. 446-3444 33 If 3 BEDROOM house carpeted Phone 446 4773 HILLCREST Custom Deluxe HOMES Priced Special! 70xl4 Hillcrest us om de uxe 2 B R oa •• pad 31st 1 m1le east of Rae ne Oh1o on SR 124 Wa s S 0 595 NOW Cons gnment mach nery sale of new and used Sale to start at noon Dealers & Traders welcome Come early and br ng your Stuff Buy Sell or Trade t II noon Reasonable comm ss on We w II have a good Oflermg For more Info cal '8750.00 Dan Thompson The Dea n Man 60x14 Hillcrest Cus om de uxe mode w th 2 bed ooms cen a a b r h pane ng u v ca pe ed p va e k tchen and d n ng now save $ 000 9595 1 UP TO 12 YEAR FINANCING WE SERV CE WHAT WE SELL CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE >86 0 SMITH 614 949 2033 Th1s pnce mcludes delivery wtthtn so m1les of Pomeroy Oh1o set up and hook up to your ex1shng uhlthes Locust St 992 7004 M1ddleport Open 8 to 6 Mon thru Sat We do not offer any b1g g1ve aways no $1 000 00 savmgs or prom1ses that can't be met Just down to earth PUBLIC SALE IRMA D. BALES, OWNER Take State Route 554 8 m1les west of Cheshtre 8 m1 east of Porter 2 vacuum c eane s large wall ml o 2 I v ng room Watch lor S1gns Lunch Served Auct1oneer , 1 Acre wtth R1ver V1ew sa e 2 25 PUBL C NOTICE The Board of Trus ees Green Townsh p Ga a Coun y Oh o wI ece ve b ds unt 6 30 o coc k P M the 9th day of Apr 1973 fo he purchase of a new Mota G ade w th m n mum spec f cat ons as to ows Base we ghl 25 000 bs cab camp e e w lh heate del os e and w pe s L gh s Front and Rear d reel onal s gna s 4 way F ashes Tires 300 X 24 Scarf er 12 foot mo dboa d B ds w I show w h and w thout power mod board also w h au om a c and s endard sh f transm ss on One year wa an v. Offered as ade n Ga on 303 Motor G ade Bldde o subm 1 del a led spec f ca ons of equ pment o fered The Boa d of Trustees ese ve he gh o e ect any o a b ds By orde of the Board or Robe t C Har enbach Trus ees of G een Townsh p Ma on Ca dwe C e k She of Me gs Coun y Pa rot StarR 3 d 18 25 5 c Ga po s Oh o 45631 A Secluded 5 Bedroom & It t' A Bargatn VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME EXCELLENT VIEW OF RIVER WATER FRONTAGE N CE K T CHEN F REPLACE BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE N ADD SON TWP $ 7 500 BUYS T AND YOU LL BE HAPPY TO OWN T P• Acre Near Chesh1re 2 STORY HOME ON ARGE FLAT LOT LARGE LV NG ROOM W TH F REPLACE D N NG ROOM 2 BEDROOMS COULD BE 3 BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE GAS COST $ 4 00 PER MONTH KYGER CK SCHOOLS VERY GOOD BUY FOR S 4 900 00 Nearly New 3 Bedroom TH S ONE LOOKS L KE YOU JUST TOOK THE R BBON OFF CLEANER TfiiAN NEW PRETTY NSIDE AND OUT LOVELY KITCHEN 3 BEDROOMS N CE BATH AND CAR GARAGE WITH OR W THOUT FUR N TURE $2590000 LARGE CARPETED L VING & D N NG ROOM B1JIL T N K TCHEN W TH RANGE & OVEN BEDROOMS ARE ALL NICE S ZE AND YOU WONT BE BOTHERED BY NE GHBORS YET YOU RE ON THE EDGE OF TOWN DON T WA T UNTIL T S SOLD PRICED $,. 900 What Do You Do Whe~ A House Hat Everylhtng And 1S Pnced Well Under Today s Market YOU GRAB THE PHONE ~ND HOPE YOU RE ST TO SEE T R GHT HERE N TOWN N A WOODS UST WALKING D STANCE FROM SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING N A GREAT NE GH BORHOOD FANTAST C W NTER V EW THIS SPL T LEVEL NCLUDES A BU LT N KITCHEN CARPET NG THROUGHOUT F REPLACE CENTRAL A R LARGE SCREENED SUN PORCH 2 BATHS AND GARAGE ON WOODED LOT W TH NOT MUCH GRASS TO CUT $1 000 Down 33 Yrs To Pay Your re M1ssmg A Bargam oo Mo $125 DON T LOOK AT TH S ONE UNLESS YOU RE R~ADY TO BUY FOR S 7 900 YOU GET COMPLETELY ARPETED 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH A BEAUT FUL K TCHEN ARAGE AND LARGE LAT LOT CALL NOW FOR APPO NTMENT VERY F NE NEIGH BORHOOD SET T NG YOU LL BE PROUD OF AND A GREAT OP PORTUN TY FOR YOUR CH LOREN 2 YR 01._0 BRICK W TH F REPLACE LOVELY K TCHEN BATHS 2 CAR GARAGE FENCED YARD UST BEAUT FUL TO LOOK AT AND L VE N 127 900 00 BUYS T ~our Bedroom m Town Central A1r H S IS A COOL ONE VERY N CE STORY ARGE LIV NG ROOM & DNNG AREA AT TRACTIVE K TCHEN W TH RANGE 2 BATHS AND FULL BASEMENT SHOW ME HOW YOU CAN BEAT T FOR $19 900 ctompare to anythmg Else II s The little B1tMore That Count5 BUT N TH S CASE T S A LOT MORE HOUSE FOR THE MONEY 3 LARGE BEDROOMS LARGE VNG AND DNING AREA ROOFED PATIO W TH GLASS SL D NG DOORS PLENTY OF CLOSETS BU LT N K TCHEN W TH RANGE AND OVEN FULL BASEMENT ONE CAR GARAGE LARGE FLAT LANDSCAPED LOT AF TER YOU VE LOOKED AT EVERYTH NG SEE TH S ONE AND YOU LL AGREE THERE S NO BETTER BUY ON THE MARKET 714 Pet F YOU QUAL FY WE CAN PUT YOU IN A BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME ALL YOUR OWN BEAUTIFUL K TCHEN FULLY CARPETED CAR GARAGE T S YOURS AND TS S 000 CHEAPER THAN ANYTH NG ELSE ON THE MARKET Park Lane Sold Sold Sold Sold Sold Sold lsn t Th1s Where Yo(l Want To Be THERE S SO D S GNS EVERYWHERE BUT WE STILL HAVE A FEW AND ARE START NG SEVENTEEN MORE THESE ARE ALL BRAND NEW ALL ARE 3 BEDROOMS OR MORE HAVE GARAGE CEN RAL A R AND FULLY EQU PPED K TCHENS PR CES START AT $22 900 CALL KE BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW ONE ANYWHERE ELSE WE VE HAD EXCEL~ENT RESULTS F NANC NG Owner Very AnxiOUS To Sell B YR OLD 3 BEDROOM AND YOU WONT F NO ONE ANY BETTER BUI T NCLUDES A SCREENED PORCH CARPETED LV NG ROOM FULL BASEMENT FAM LV ROOM F REPLACE AND GARAGE PR CE $24 900 Farms Farms Farms ( 1l Pr1ce Reduced 42 ACRES WITH TOBACCO BASE GOOD 3 BEDROOM HOME BARN AND EQU PMENT SHED PRICED$ 9 900 ( 2l 67 Acre (Sleeper) TH S ONE CAN MAKE YOU AN EASY PROF T HOUSE NEEDS BATH & FURNACE BUT IS WORTH MORE THAN S 2 900 ASK NG PR CE Galha Co s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Off1ce 446 3643 Evenmgs call E M Ike W1seman 446 3796 E N W1seman 446 4500 OHIO RIVER Realty 452 Second Ave 614 446 3434 Oscar Ba1nl Doug Welherholt For Lease suites 2 bedroom su 1.. frost free ref lgerator freezer comb nat on d nette set g ass door bookcase 2 end tables coffee table commode tab e r ding lawnmower amps snowb ower room a r condlt one buffet 30 ga bottle gas hot water heater fue o I heater Warm Mo nlng coa heater pal be I ed stove power brush cufte brand new flbe glass pane s 2 ut I ty cab nets books fru t 1ars chan saw TV set bed sp ngs electric motors corn grinder step ladders brand new duct work kitchen stools electric range 2 refrigerators base cab net J9xl2 carP,Ots w th pads llxl3 carpet with pad mefa water trough typewriter table ha drye ant que mantel & hearth desk storm door & window venetian blinds grinder brand new gal van zed 30 gauge pipe rol away bed new e(ecfrlc fence charger 2 electric healers elec1rlc floor pol sher s ot car race set puzzles and games salad maker ulcer knife & sc ssors sha pene blankets curtains 2 sump pumps quilt pieces Ironing board locust posts pa nt magaz ne racks Xmas decorations waffle ron deep frye Iron beds poe lamp wooden ~rs 2 mattresses with match ng box sp ngs Terms cash Pmfesslonal Real Estate Aoora• For Sale or Trade 12 NOON ~ THE NICE SPLIT LEVEL Three bedrooms 1 400 square feet county water furnace heat ovely home on large lot A TWO 197 Honda CB 450 eal ba gain for coun try motorcyc es many ed as v ng close to town both I ke new 446 352 69 3 TWO NEAR MINE 14 acres of ground w th 14 x 65 mob le home lh ee bedrooms bath and ha f One house n V nton 562 LBS Tobacco base L G n very good shape w th four Ma ch ChI colhe Road bedrooms bath wall to wall 69 3 ca pe THURSDAY, MARCH 29 TOMMY JOE STEWART 0 67 6 Real Estate For Sale AGENCY 25 Locust 51 Howard Brannon Realfor Off 446 2674 Luc lie Brannon Eve 446 1226 ar 446 2674 CARPET THROUGHOUT VACANTI NEW LISTING APART 3 BR RANCHER 2 full baths MENT HOUSE 3 apartments pane ed fam ly room pat o on upper Route 7 completely doors n LR easy to work n fu nlshed If you re look ng k tchen w th snack ba for a good nvestment don double oven beaut ful wa t cab nets laundry room carport detached wo kshop LIKE TO COLLECT RENT' one th d acre wei land We have 2 1972 mob e homes scaped lawn Ca I today on a 2 acre lot n Addison tome row may be too late Twp rent ng fo over $4 000 WORLD SERIES per y Se I ng pr ce WINNER $15000 HERE sa homerun homeat a p ce that s a w nner APPROVED SUBDIV SON too 3 BR , bath n ce LR 16 ots n Add son Twp w th w th beam ce I ng deluxe a utI t es ava abe k !chen and din ng area full d vlded basement w th lam ly NEW L STING SECOND room laundry wo kshop and AVE So d 2 story home garage centra a r con w th 3 BR I baths vlng dll on ng beaut fully land rm d n ng rm k tchen and scaped deep lawn Good garage $14 900 f nance qu ck possess on COMFO.RT PRICE REDUCED CITY- HERE sacharmng4BRhome E egant 2 sto y home features w h a spac ous al bu It n 4 5o 6 BRs 1 :2 baths new k t c hen n color roomy k !chen fa m ly m and pa t laund y oom hardwood basement The LR and d n ng 1 oars n LR & fam ly room f ontpo ch alum num s d ng m a e ca peted and each have a fl eplace s ornt w ndows and doors garage established wei LOTS FINANCING shaded lawn good f nance AVAILABLE Mob e GRAB THIS FASThomes welcome 2 m from IT WONT LAST new hasp al HERE sa3BRhomep cedfo a qu ck sa e arge LR CHEAP L VIIIIG Sold 2 sto y banquets ze k chen paneled home w th 6 m and bath on a fam y oom b g laundry 2 ac e at Needs some com hobby and workshop repa rs Th s home s abou 3 com f ont and back porch m f om V nton and s pr ced Ia ge level lawn P ce al $5 900 $ 4 000 FARMS DOWN BY CHESH RE TWP 43 A THE RIVER c ean most y g ass good 6 RELAXATION s the th ng- a m and ba h home Th s fa m comfo table 6 rooms s loca ed on a sta e d c ose bath n ce k !chen and d n ng to the new m ne a ea ample c osets screened po ch and wo kshop laundry ADO SON TWP Th s 64 ac e oom large pat o and deck pas ure fa m has a a ge pu s po ches concre e walks pond sever a spr ngs good a ge grove Very qu ck wei good ba n and out possess on bu d ngs and f on s on 2 ds NEAR ACRE LOTThe home has been com 3 BR & ba h eat n k !chen pee y emode ed and s an pen y cab nets ful dlv ded above ave age a m home basement w th near new furnace garage ocated nea NEW COLON AL WITH 67 shopp ng ce n e P ce ACRES Th s beautiful< BR educed $ 000 al e ec r c home has a bu It n ALL BRICK k tchen w th eat ng area WW CARPET THROUGHOUT - 6 ca pe fa mal din ng m ooms and bath fam ly room Ia ·ge fam ly rm 2 f rep races w th f rep ace deluxe k t and 2 bath s The e s about 75 chen garage 96 acres w h ac es t I abe barn and new two ba ns 6 ac es on ve pond Th s fa m s abou 5 m front plenty t mber obacco from R o Grande base QtJ ck possess on NEW LISTING CLOSE TO MINE 30 A on MIDDLEPORT One sto y s ate rd w h an a most new home loca ed on S s h 51 6 2 x 64 mob e home Spec a ooms and bath pane ~d fMtores are cent a r for walls carpeted n ce k tchen n shed pa o eel a good p enty shade t ees Pr ce ba n and u lly bu ld ng Due $ J soo to poo hea th owners have NEW LISTING educed the p ce for a qu ck MIDDLEPORT Two so y sa e home oca ed on L nco n St 3 VACANT LAND bed oom lie bath carpel 6 A - Har son T wp Woods h oughou paneled wa Is $3 500 Home s covered w th v nyl s d ng 8 A - Mo gan Twp state d MIDDLEPORT frontage IMMEDIATE occupancy The owner w shes an ofte and a Close to V nlon fronts 2A qu ck sale on th s arge two on 2 ds $ 00 pe acre s o y home loca ed on a co ne at n downtown 8 A - L II e Bu lsk n Partla M ddleport Large banquet f nan c ng ava abe s ze k tchen 4 BR 2 baths part basement w h good gas 43 A KC School 0 sf Th s FA fo nace fa m s fenced and ready to THURMAN pasture A good barn pond 2 STORY 4 BR and bah and s a e d frontage are a so f ep ace n L R garage nc uded fenced ga den Ia ge level ot 12 x 150 P ce $8 000 2 A - TH S lot has 210 ft BUSINESS frontage on 325 between WE HAVE 4 very good g ow ng V nton and R o Grande Idea bus nesses to sell For more to bu ld on o pa k a mob le Informal on ca I fa ap home po ntment o oak them over why not be you own boss? 60 A Addison Twp pasture and woods 32 ACRES n V nlon good 65 A - ADD SON Twp BT bu ld ng s es plenty of rd good barn 20 A I I abe wate $300 per acre a I or balance n pas ure and woods par 675 538 67 6 38 A OVERLOOKS the Oh o Rver 5 m from town n 39 ACRES Fa m tobacco base Gal po s School D st co n base Ia ge pond good ocat on 6 oom house w th RAN NY BLACKBURN basemen 968 K kwood a e farm equ pment NEW 3 BR home Close to town ca lie Phone 245 S613 afte 6 W 1 sel fo $ 8 900 or en for p m $ 65 446 3907 69 6 666 Real listate For Slle WISEMAN REALTY THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph G46 0008 3 Bedrooms PUBLIC SALE RACINE OHI045771 LOWERY elect c cho•d organ doub e keyboard eve berat on w th backup mus c Phone 992 3791 3 22 31c SAVE 20 pet nventory clearante sale now n progress 20 pet d scoun on most of your grocery needs Th s means you can save 20 pc on you ~race y b II Get lhe full deta s today at the Br ght Star Market next to Drive In Theatre Mason W Va 3 20 16tc ~:::::::P:h:9:4:9:32:1:1:R:a:c:n:e:O:h:lo::::::~ 968 VOLKSWAGEN sa on IN Ru land 3 bedroom home wagon See a 05 Un on A e lully ca pe ed bu I n k Pam e oy Ca I 992 3293 h1:m w h d shwashe hot 3 20 6 c wa e hea enced yard phone 7423 71 969 FORD Ranger 1 on F 350 21 6tc w h a w thout new 2 It facto y s ake body 390 s ROOM house ba h f ont eng ne ong wheel base po ch ul basement two powe brakes power ots S D Busk k Sr 34 s eer ng ough t res al Page S M dd eport Oh o cond oned 47 300 m les 3 23 Jtp Ha 0 d B ewe Long Bottom phone 985 3554 LOVELY new a elect c home 34 c 1 on 90 x 140 of never ved n 3 bed ooms I v ng oom a ca pe ed bu t n k tchen 1972 GMC Sp n 2 on p ckup w h ange ul I y oom 350 V 8 automa t c powe seer ng and brakes ow ba h p en y o c ose space phone 882 2989 m eage phone 742 3 7 32 6c 3 23 4tc J CARNAHAN 6 4 949 2708 rea STEREO Early Amer can cabinet with AM FM adlo 4 speaker sound system 4 speed changer Balance $79 34 Payments to fit your budget Call 992 7085 3 22 6fc 3 8 301~ Real Estate For Sale M~RCH BARGAINS ARE OUR MID OLE NAME Shopp ng around now so tha your INCOME TAX REFUND CHECK w I sf e ch further hs ? Come on out to KUH 5 BARGAIN CENTER & see fo yourself thai you PAY LESS & GET MORE whether you re shopp ng for NEW furn lure USED fu n tu e o GUARANTEED USED app ances NEW FURNITURE Couches match n9 cha s sef $149 95 up qua ty ny on o hercu on cover ngs even n owest p ce range) .:1 pc map e bedroom dresser m or ches1 book case headboard bed s 00 maple chest of d awers 4 drawer $25 5 drawe $30 3 pc coffee s ep tab e sets $ 6 95 patchwork pr nt o so d sw ve rocke s $69 95 v nyl reel ne s b ack tan and green $69 95 cloth sofa beds $72 95 (one n god green floral brocade) 7 pc chrome d net es $88 KUHL 5 stock of USED fu n lure ncludes 8 pet wooden d n ng room su tes S 25 chests d1 esse s beds bookcases desk chrome d neltes TV s reco d p aye s ados ALL mao app ances have 30 day GUARANTEES efr g e ato s $25 up chest up ght freeze s from $6S au o washe s S45 gas o e eel dryers $35 30 36 gas ore ect ran1;1~s port d sh washer KUHL S BARGAIN CENTER 51 Rt 7 a caul on I ght Tuppers Pia ns Oh o Open lo 6 p m Closed MONDAYS ONLY Phone 667 3858 walnut In shed confemporary cab net AM FM radio 4 speaker sound system 4 speed changer Balance $71 57 Payments to f I your budget Cal 992 7085 3 22 6tc UPHOLSTER your own fur n lure Foam cushions any size Cotton burlap sw ve bases z pper webb ng well Pomeroy Recove y 622 E Man 51 972 HONDA 500 mo o cycle 4 cy nde many ex as ke 2 2AC RES n Fa woods a ea new phone 985 3828 phone 742 3171 3 9 lfc SATURDAY, SINGER automatic sew ng mach ne like new n walnut cabinet Mak.. des gn stl thes zig zags buttonholes blind hems overcasts etc $85 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 or 273 9893 1 1 lfc Si'E~EO Pomeroy cancelled> Lost your 991-1174 operato s lcense' Call 992 2966 ODELL WHEEL a gnmenl 6 151fc located at Crossroads Rl 124 complete front end serv ce DOZER and back hoe wo k tune up and b ake service ponds and sept c tanks d t Whee s balanced elec ciT ng service lop so1 f II Iron ca Y All work d rl I mestone B&K Ex guaranteed Reasonable cavatlng Phone 992 5367 rates Phone 992 32 3 or 742 Dck Kat J 3232 9 1 tic 2 18 lfc 7M~ R~E ~A00~~ IX~'C~O~N~CR~ETE The Edward Ebersbach house hav1ng been sold, all of the furmture w1ll be sold If Interested please be at the res1dence on Wnght St Pomeroy Oh1o, between the hours of 1 00 P M unhl 3 00 PM Saturday, March 24 1973 GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr Real Est Broker P 0 Box 101 Pomeroy Oh1o Phone 985 4186 FURNITURE From the largest Bu ldozer Radiator to the >EWING MACHINES Repa j'Srnallltst Heater Core 6 1 lk se v ce a I makes 992 2284 Nathan Biggs The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Rad1ator Speclall•t Author zed 5 nge Sales andj Serv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors J 29 lie HOUSE n Long Bo ~ phone 985 3S29 ~ J Pomeroy, Oh1o - - - -- We talk to you like a person. WOOD TRUSSES on Most Amer can Cars a 32030p PRE FABRICATED Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For sale FOR SALE W LL r m o cut t ees c ean Teaford, Sr Broker 3 2S li e CASH pa d o a makes and mode s of mob e homes Phone area code 6 4 423 953 4 13 lfc 3 1 lfc ASK US ABOUT Open 8 Tll5 Monday thru Saturday 1.nt. E Ma n Pomeroy 0 Vzrgzl B 68 CHEVELLE Ma bu con tact Maye & H I Barbe Shop Pomeroy 3 25 3tp Mobde Homes For Sale OHIO PALLET CO. ACRE of w n Y o 6) x 12 3 bed oom W ndso Mob le Home a cond oned 3 ff expando 1 m es North of New Me gs School on Old Rt 33 phone 992 2627 3 2SJ c For Sale Business Services 1 26 fc 3 25 3tp STARCRAF T Sp ng Sa e Check hese sav ngs on 24 7 1 000 off 22 7 $900 o 20 7 - $800 off 18 7 $675 A1r Cond1t1oners o Fo d down Sa master Awnmgs save $345 Galax e save $450 Buy now befo e facto y p ce Unde rpm n1 y nc ease goes nto e e CAMP CON LEY STAR Camp ete moo e hqme CRAFT SALES R 62 N of serv ce -- p us g gant c PI Pl ea san Beh nd Red \J splay of mob e homes Ca pet Inn Ph 675 5384 a ways ava abe at 3 23 7 c DELIVER'ED TO phone 742 EXPERT 964 4 WHEEL d ve p ckup long bed good ough I res lock ou hubs runs good phone 985 3S5 4 Ha old B ewe Long Bo tom 3 2S fc 3 2S 61c $7.00 Per Ton LOTS on W ght Sf 6630 966 OL OS Toronado 967 Dodge Stat on Wagon phone 992 5367 3 2S 71p 3 23 31c fOOD S AQUAR UMS f sh MAKE YOUR MOBto NEW and suppl es new oca on AGA N VEMCO AOD A Ash S eel M dd eport nea ROOMS UP DATE YOUR pa k phone 992 5443 SPACE NEEDS N 7 fc STA NTL Y BDRMS DENS FAMILY RMS SEE NOW BEG NN NG Apr 973 AT Youngs M H Sa es S Showa l er s Wet Pet Shop w I R &35 be ow S ve be open 4 p m o 9 30 p m M emo a B dge Ga l po s daly all day Saturday 1 25 c Sunda t and Ho days 3 8 l ip Lost Powered 4 shot 9MM 4 ba e ad us ab e s gh s ca l 992 3889 3 25 3 c For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate For Sale ---~---:-: 3 25 3 c ------~ O~ameter ..HEll" HEATING & COOLING beds ONE 09 model " on heavy du y p k up uck one No 95 lnte na anal Low Boy a er both n No 1 shape see Ea I R We ne B ad bu y near WMPO Rad o 5 a on 3 23 31c Open Saturdays from Sam to3 30p m Card of Thanks Notice 32 6c 25-The Sunday Times Sentmel S1mday March 25 1973 LUXURIOUS LIV NG A de ghffu large home with four bed ooms n downtown M dd eport Two baths pa lor fo ma d n ng oom beaut fu kitchen Priced for qu ck sa e Even ngs Call446 4244 Steven Belz 446 9583 John Fuller 245 9311 BY OWNER 3 bed oom home ca pe new ca pet ng Phone 446 0955 716 ARTHUR A. ~ NIBERT, A sA A.S.A. Phone 446-4672 281 State Street Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 RACOOON VALLEY CAMP SITES On Raccoon Road One M1fe South of Stole Route Na 211 Ten m1nutes from downtown Galt1pohs Ohla 1n the htirl of lhe Wayne National Forest Some s1tes have wafer fronts all have roads eledr1c1fy underground water 1 nes underground telephone hnes 1n the Galhpalls ox change Boat Ramp and large parkmg lot All s1tes are nd1v duallY owned I nat a pubhc camp) The 1970 census showed that TWENTY MILLION people hve w lhm a 200 m leradous at Gall pohs We offer good Sites for campers mobile homes and permanent homes all Sites are 100 frontage Close enough Ia the new hasp1tal and the new Power Plant Pnced at SSOO and up Terms 1f desired offered by owners DILLON & BAILEY P 0 BOX 516 Galhpolos...Ohlo 45631 Pbane 1614) 446 2730 --- ~Af11CHO REAITOffs ~USSEU HEADQUARTERS fo Ga I a County Rea Estate List ngs needed 3 2 ACRES Add son Twp Good bldg lot or Ira er lof LOTS Rt 141 and M tchel Rd FARMS 39 ACRES 7 room home w fh bath ba n fenced good pasture WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 BEHIND every argument someone s gnorance HOMES HILLTOPSUB nce4bedroom home carport and two ots THE ongesf day n the year Is the fl st day back from your vacat on BRICK HOME SALE HANERSVILLE two homes (ll House live In one and put you BRICK home 106 Second Ave business In the other w th extra lot modern k t chen bu It n stove and dish NEW CUSTOM BRICK on one washer Has bath and a half acre n the country Large wood burn ng I replace In rooms f replace bu 111n1 front room steam heat and bookcases two car garage carpeted downstairs Th s home s n excellent condition NEW FRAME HOME good (2) House locat on close to town ty BRICK home at740 Second Ave schools 5 bedrooms upsta rs 4 large rooms down bath and a half N CE HOME on Jackson Ave cement block garage In VInton Large of w fh garden BRICK home on 80x200 lot close to hosr, tal bath and a half Camp etely carpeted with large kitchen and d nlng area Central a r cond tlonlng double garage Priced at $26 500 c • Q£16·0001 Jay Sheppard 446 0001 Denv11r K ~lgltY 446 0001 Neal Reali) BRICK home on Second Ave Com p ele y remode ed with elect c heat bath and a half lmmed ate possession ONE YEAR OLDbr ck home on 4 /l! acres wllh wood burning f replace large kflchen and d n ng area electric heal fu ly carpeted Four bed ooms plus a study Three car garage See this home for e~C;clus ve llv ng NEW LISTING BEFORE you buy any house see th s beaut ful 2 year old 23 ACRES of vacant land at three bedroom home located Eureka Pr ced at $3 500 on a arge lot n Spr ng Val ey Sub 0 vis on Th s home has ONE acre lots on Kemper Ho ow or Bethel Church all the modern features you want Has a ful basement Road plus rural water 105 w th TV room that s paneled frontage 420 deep No restncflons Priced at $1 800 and carpeted Home s completely carpeted even Four hundred down and payments not less than $SO a k tchen and baths Other month features a e garbage d sposal d shwasher buill n stove central air SIX room house In town all on cond tlonlng and two baths one f oar plus a garage apartment for nice renfal Ca today for appa ntment ncome Pnced at $16 500 Pr ced In the 30 s ONEANOONE THIRD Offlce446 1066 ACRE LOT Evenings Located 9 m I es from town on Ran Canaday 446 3636 Possum T ot Road Sept c Russell Wood 446 4618 tank nsta led water tap pa d for graded for trailer and has concrete spots for Ira ler b ocks Pr ced at S4 500 3BEDROOM LOCATED at 11Ml9 Chesnut Street Fully carpeted In v ng com and a I bedrooms Take a look and make us an offer Off ce Phone 446- fl9.t Even ngs Charles M Neal 446 1546 J Michael Neal 446 1501 FOR SALE BY OWNER HOUSE FOR SALE by owne 2 acre lots 1 2 m ile from c ty on kooms 1 2 baths State h ghway rural water and electric on properly Very 1 ng I llle work needed B 4 leot~;~~~~t~carpel pat o storm w ndows bu ld ng L ve n the count y 2 STORY 3 bedroom al e eel Come to town n 5 m nu es rs nterlo br ck ca pet through9ul La ge wooded parcels d sposal new cabinets In orated ava abe Phone 446 2602 k tchen d n ng room and to move nto ~fter 6 p m f replace baths deep lot accept car n good con 70 3 052 Second Ave Call 446 1997 on trade House after 5 p m da ly on Sundays - - - - -- - - - 13 Portsmouth anyt me LOTS on Lower R ve Route 7 59 If Call Charles Bod me 256 --------1198 LIKE new J bedroom modu a 5611 home ready to move nto 368 sq fl I v ng area natura gas forced furnace county water a I ut I ties FOR SALE under ground washer drye BILLS ARMY NAVY SURPLUS DEPT STORE refr gerator range carpeted 85N COURTSTREET ATHENS OHIO vlng com d ning room By MOTYRE n the old Ray R ggs L1ncoln and Mercury bedroom arge lot good Bldg locat on 4 m les up Rt 7 Open Sunday from 12 00ia5 3P Far Your Convenience Country A r Estate low lax A large asst of different brands & various sizes of tents 60 d str cl good schoo pr ced Thermos & Coleman c~nvas tents just rece ved from ghtto sel lnqu re at Corbin Underwriters Ins Co Chicago I I at a b g sav ngs & Snyder Furniture Co 446 Several thousands prs overalls b bs & western styles 1171 after 5 446 2573 coveral s work uniforms etc Oshkosh B Gosh 5911 Wranglers and 01 Kentucky Reduced pr c.. from $10 95 toss 69 & S7 95 A arge asst of Wrangler cord & den m NEW J BR house ga age flared eans n many coors Regular p ice$8 95 Our pr ce ce am c t le bath w to w SA 95 and ss 95 carpel large lot near Clay Over 5 000 pr of d ffe ent styles work shoes genu ne schoo Lower R ver Road , leafhe double sf tched Endicott Johnson Bros Cedar Otho Bu delle 256 6118.4 Crest & Georg a Boot A large asst of rubber boots as low 63 If as $2 79 Wader boots A arge asst of sh rts gloves socks ran wea all at reduced prices 20 pet off on all winter coats and jackets left Sweat sh rts and pants A arge ass! of new and used Army Navy clothes and supplies All k nds of camp ng and h king equ pment Helmets Tarpaulins Wr ght too sand socket sets Llnco n welders etc at low pr ces Elec d lis 6 2 n cut off power saws sabre saws elec planers hydraul c acks 14 fool 'Ill In We sell onvth1ng far og chains at $10 95 vises binders Army surplus gas anybacty Bring your cans etc Motor oil glassware radios tape1 regular 1tems to Knotts Cam $5 98 pr ced at only S2 98 Spec al on blankets Large ass! mun1ty Aucl an Barn of sleep ng bags pr ced as low as S9 95 A large ass! of Carner Third & Olive knives swords compasses mar~hettls etc Foam rubber cut to order Thousands of other Items Far oppalnlmenl call Came 1n and browse Open Sundoy 12 00 to S 30 Mondoy 446 2917 Sale every and Fnday9 001o9 00 other Days9 OOioS 3G Saturdoy even1ng at 7 OWNER- BILL JANES PUBLIC NOTICE s �,. ...... -· ' '. ' ...... "'t l ... ~ '. . ~ .. ;.t~ '·.~·· ., ,,~ ~ 2?- The Sunday Times- !lentlne!J~ . ~I .Estate For Sale Times- MARTIN ., MASSIE ' . ' FORD 1 . ' >1 RlliiiY,, 32 State Sf: ·' Tel. 4U-1H8 !!~OWN CITY - 6 rms . with ' full and dry base. Ltv. rm ., 16' . .x. 25', large Rec. Rm. with F.P., kitchen 12'. X 16' with buill-in cabinets, H.W. floors, aliJ'aneled, carpel ltv. rm . ,. an bdrms. It has a metal garage and located on 2 level, . •shaded lots. Priced for a quick sale. 71 FORD COUNTRY sEDAN • .. V-8, auto. trans .• P. steer ing , P. brakes, fac. air cond., radio, fu ll wheel covers. 4 new H70x1S steel '?oiled tires, delu xe luggage rack, lull wheel .covers, one.pwner . EXTRA GOOD USED CARS 1971 BUICK 1971 PONTIAC I I GRANDVILLE 2 DR. HT, AIR 1970 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 DR. HT, AIR 1970 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, CLEAN, AUTO. 1970 FORD 1fz TON PICKUP VB, LONG BED '· 1969 BUICK LeSABRE 2 DR. HT, AIR 1968 FORD 1fz TON LONG BED LOW MILEAGE, PICKUP 1968 OPEL WAGON 4 SPEED, GOOD CAR 1 4 WHEEL DRIVE CARRY ALL Don't Forget We Service What We Sell 71 FORD MUSTANG f' 992-2174 1970 PONTIAc ............. J2395 Malibu Cpe ., local 1 owner car, dark grn. finish, like new whit e letter ed t ir es, 307 V-8, power steer ing & brakes, radio, clean int . 1969 CHEVROLEr ........ J1895 Station wagon, locally owned & clean inside.& out. V-8 engine, automati c tra nsm ission, power steerrng, power brakes, luggage r ack, gr een vinyl inter ior with whi te finish . Radio and a ll the ed ra s. 1968 CAMARO CONV....~1695 Big engine, auto. trans., A-78x13 w-s-w tires, luggage rack, deluxe bumper guards, AM radio, Country Squire option, wheel covers·, choice of two. rdpatr , 1967 FORD also 695 LTD .............. 5 We are here to please you .. . _you 'll like our appraisals & trading policy! vice, 424112 Fourth Ave .• Kanauga . Business by ap- surance. Prun ing, trimm ing and cav it y work , tree and 992-2126 "Your Chevy Deale r" Open Eves. TillS economical, that 's Blue ;D. . P. MARTIN & Son Water Lustre carpet and upholstery · Del ivery Service . Your cleaner. Rent e lectric sham pooer $1 at Ce ntra l Supply Co. 71 -6 • Whlte with green vinyl top, green Interior, full power equipmen t, AM-FM rad!o, T&T wheel. Clima te Cont rol air conditioning . fi cie ncy apartments, adults ~ = '4000 ; i -~ ••= •• •• • • ~ : 5 :,: .. = "t ••• KARR & VAN ZANDT Ladiilac . Oldsmobile 992-5342 GMAC Finaru:ing Available Pomeroy Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. "You' ll Like C'•<• Quality Way at Doingllusiness" For Rent For Rent ti. x SO 2 BEDROOM mobil e 2 BEDROOM mobile home. home" In Addison. 446-0294 or Phone 446-1158. 367-7736. 70-3 64 -lf 3 BEDROOM mobi le home, washer , dryer, all electric 2 BEDROOM Trailer in $150 per month , Clipper Mill s. Cheshire, 367-73 '· Al so 3 bedroom mobile home J9.tf at Kerr , $125 per mo. 446·0175 or 446 -1934. THREE bedroom double wide mobi le trai ler. Completely furn ished and all utilities Lookmg tor a mobile home paid . Rent $250 per month. lot or a quality mobile home? Russell Wood. 446-1066 . . iWe have both at 61 ·1f 71 -tf >Lt: • >"INu rooms , weekly~ rates. free garapr parking , Libby Hotel. 241·11 FURNISHED ·apartm ent. S6>. Util ities paid, 2 rooms, 2nd floor. Downto wn . Women only. 446-4416 after S p.m. QUAIL CREEK MOBILE OOMMUNITY &SALES pooer Sl at G. C. Murphy, 4954. 1 .• Services Offered Ter m ite & Pest Con trol Wheeiersb'urg , Ohio OR PESTS EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL SERVICE offtrs Ioiii protec!lon , , • rids your prol)trtv ol termltn 1nd e~tek$ tn· nutlly 1111nst possible re lnftSIItion ,, . 1nd full~ 1111rantnt this stl"'itt In wri lin& lor 5 J'IIIS baektd b~ 1 com - bined ush ruef"ooe of ovtr 1,'. million dolltn . Tht cost is low . . . euy terms IVIiltblt . CALL TODAY FOR AFA££ ESTIMATE O' Dell Termite Service 446- f Monday thru Saturday Ph. 245-9374- 245-5021 . DEAD STOCK SS.OO Service Charge Will removeJour dead horse an cows Cali Jackson 286-4531 72 MONTE CARLO ' . ·.· 70 72 OLDS mare, 5 years old this spring, mare . 7 ye~rs Bill "Joe Johnsol\ Air-Stereo Xlras & All The 3695 $ CUTLASS RALLY NOVA 2 Dr. Coupe 4 dr ., air '& all the Xlras . 2 Dr. auto. 71 CHRYSLER $2695 I I th Gallipolis Chrys er· ymou 4 Dr., air and t he Xtr as. · p· 1639 Easle'rll' Ave . Gallipolis old , color Palomino due to fold In July, also excellent 4-H project, call 256-1100. 71·3 ----1964 MERCURY Station wagon, good conditiOn . See at 644 Fifth Ave., Gall ipolis, 446· 4347. 71-3 1965 GMC Van , See at Scotten · brakes. 446 -3273 10 10 10 10 10 8 12 10 (3) 1973 ZIG -ZAG Sewing Machines left In layaway. Bea uti ful pastel color, ful l size model. All built-in to buttonhole, do stretch sewing and fancy stitching. Pay just $48.75 cash or terms ava ilable . Trade-Ins ac cepted. Phone 446-43 12 . Electro Hygiene Co. 67-6 ----------:-:--:-:--:-:-{2) ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners complete with al· Dillon Tobacco Co., 700 First Ave., Ga llipol is. 71 -6 - - - -- - - 1970 HONDA, Mini Trail, ex ceil ent condition, $175. Phone 446-1021. 71·3 tachments, .cordwlnder and A - L-L-::CA_T__T-:LE=-M~E=-N--:-A:R-E IN- paint spray. Used but in like new cond<lion. .Pay $34.45 VITED TO the Rock Springs ~ash or budget plan available. Fairgrounds, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 446·4312 . Electro Frida y, March 30, 7:00 P.M. Hyg iene Co . for the Soolheastern Ohio 67·6 Polled H erelord Assoc iation's Third Annual Graded Sale. REPROCESSED 1965 Bui ck Grading will be don e by a convertible, fair condition . panel of th ree graders . 28 Inquire at 300 Second Ave., Rugged Bulls (1 .5 yrs. ) 21 Credilhrllt. · 69-tf mos 6 yr.sopen ) will Females be leatured Bred. .and !10. An exceptiona l opportunity 1969 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 for commer cia l or registered hardtop, PS & PB, air con. breeders. For Information : ditlonlng , excellent con. Tina Jellers , Roote I, Athens, dillon . 256-6737 . Ollio. 45701. Ph. 69-6 614·593-8~~~4 -.9-71-cW : --IN_N _E : -B ::-A ::-G::-0::m-ot::-o-r-:home 1963 BUICK Wildcat $350. 3888260 . 69-3 air cond. and power unit. 4313. Exce ll ent condition , 8,000 actua l miles. Can be seen at 1971 FORD Custom automatic, 4 door , extra ciMn, gOOd con d., 26 Neil Ave. Aller 4: 3C p.m. factory air. 4<16-2637 . weekly or on Sat. & Sun. 71 -7 69-3 " For Sale For Sale 1968 DODGE. 4dr. hardtop, P.S. 10 x so-·TRAILER , 2.4 acres --------.,-~--. & P. B.. .ai r cond., $900 ca ll land, good well, septic tank , s MILK cows. Don 'tc~ll . Come BULK GARDEN Seeds, red, t9io VINDALE mobile home, 12 alters , 446-2429. see at. farm of Herbie Lance yellow, white onion sets. Now , 71 -1 good road , near new mines , r;,. x 63 with 6 ft . expando, has mile off 325. Phone 388·8512 . on lhe up creek road from available at McKnight-Davies centra l air , porch awni ngs, ' Hardware, 43 Court St., 71 -6 Morg an Center. underpinning . Cali 446-9284. REG ISTERED Irish Setter , Gallipolis, Ohjo. '\ 69·3 67·12. male, ta months old, Call 256· 197 1 HONDA 7SO, low mileage, 69·6 ---------6772. all ex tras. Ca ll 446-0891. ALL . TYPES of bu ilding 7J.3 71-3 LAWN BOY Mi:Jwerf, Yardman materials, block, brick, sewer --------------GRAVE'LY tractor and --:-:---~-.ti llers, Scotts fertilizer, bulk equipment, also Huffy ridi~g pipes, wi ndows, linte ls, eoc. 1~69 MUSTA NG Fastback, 3 1972 KAWASAK I F6 125 CC low g,,rden seed, ,at McKnightClaude Winters, Rio Grande, · speed, 302 engine bucket mower. Phon~ 4<16-1365 after s . Davies Hardware1 <43 Court mi leage. excellent condition. p.m. .. 0 . Phone 245-5121 after s. seats, 256-6555 after S p.m. $495. 446-3881 . Street. 70 .1 t23.ft 71 -1 71 -3 69-6 - - -- -- ,-. house , outbuild ings, $8,200. NEAR 'jl.lo Grande 40 A. TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES SALES KANAUGA, OHIO, ACROSS FROM HI-WAY INN, KANAUI':A x SO Frontier ' x 48 Richardson x 46 American x SO New Moon x <16 Peerless x 45 New Moon x 70 Klngswood x 35 Atlantic Mobile Off ice Used Mobile Homes Phone 446-0816 22-lf merci a! and res idential, 446· , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . 68-6 rm . For Sale gentle and sound, exceilenl4· H project. Reg . quarterhouse ' ··---------------~~~""1 ELECTR ICAL servi ce, com· CE NTENARY - Good 3 or 4 bdrm. Ranch .. II has H.W. floors, with corpel In llv. rm. and hail. Some pan e ling, large kitchen with plenty ca binets, large bath and attached gar. City water and nat. gas. A good buy at $23,500. .. t. FARMS WOODS Mill Road, 26 acres, 4 ..... ... - .. Paiamlno, 1 dapple grey P. steering & ---~~~:::;;;.._'!"'" - - - -- style sides, r,ed and white. weanling, 7 months old, color 2 Dr. HT, air, • Marcum, Vinton , Ohio. 388· 81 14 62-tf • 352 V-8, radio, custom cab, rear bumper, long wheel base, -1 REG -. --quarterhouse colt, $2395 1-"'!!'!~'!!!"!"!"'"--------------t SPECIAL 6.9· CHEV $ 13951 IMPALA _________ ~ 1 .$1795 71 COMET Hotr oofs. Free Estimate 26 yr. experience. James 68 FORD F-100 PICKUP 49 A. King Rd. S16,500. BID\VELL - 30 A. Good hou se. CORA - 143 A. liD A. flat and Raccoon bottom , modern home ·and good barn . WARD Rd . 163 A. vacant land. Financing available. Any Hr. - 446-1998 HOUSE FOR SALE . KANAUGA - ' City schools. privacy, near acre yard, 3 BR's, eat in kit., big L. R., bath, ·near new fur· nace, plenty water, garage and basement , Asking $15,000. Come and look and then decide. 446-3411 ,,, .' '''•.' VOLKSWAGEN USED CAR SPECIALS , f, ) PIPES, Pipes, Pipes, GBD, Cheratan, BBB, Jobey, Hilson and others. T~wney's Pipe ~ and Trophy House , 422 Second Ave. 199·11!, ·: i . -----:-::-Plumbing & Heating GENEl'lAiiiTS'&~ONS nc PLUMBING - Heating & Air •'· Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. , .,, Ph. 446-1637. d ·lf '"' Truck Headquarters l f4 ton camper specia l 1963 Chev. 2 ton dump 1963 o;, T. Ford PU 1967 'I• T. GMB PU 1966 'I• T. GMC PU 1960 IHC tru ck tra ctor 1969 'h TO. GMC PU 1969 GMC 'h ton PU ~%7' P'6td 'H'fb'n"P U 1967 112 ton Chev. 1972 Cheyenne Pick-up, V-8, auto., P. S,, fact. air (7 ,800 miles). 1971 Comet 4 dr ••. small V-8, auto., light blue, real sharp. 1971 Datsun, 2 dr ., automatic, red with black interior . 1971 Plymouth, Sebring 2 dr. H. T., V-8, P.S., vinyl top . Excellent . "'.. AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 " 165·11 _ '· ' .t . __,.:,·:-:-:-:-:-:;:-STANDARD Plumbing& 214 Third Ave .,He.tln?. 446-3 ~ 7-11, RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING Gallipolis, 446-4782 297-tf ·- D!;WITT'S PLUMBING ,· " AHD HEATING Roufe 160 at Evergreen. Phon "' 'l/35 .· HATCHBACK, 4 speed, radio , 12,000 miles . worth mor e. $1995 Co•rorta 4 dr ., auto., air cond., only 28,000 miles. -1'1W~fnre 2dr. H.T.,auto., vinyltop,only27,000miles. 1969 Mustang F. B., 4 speed, radio. 1969 Nova, 2 dr. sed., 6 cyl .. sld.trans. Beautiful blue finish . 1969 V. W. Bug, 4 speed, red, radio, nice car. 1969 Caprice, V-8, auto., P . S., P. B., P. W., air cond . Sharp. 1969 V. W, Sq. Back, 4 speed, radio, red. 1969 V. W. Fast Back, auto., radio; tan finish. A real nice car. 1968 Fury 1II Fast Back, Plymouth, green with vinyl top , V-8, auto., v.a, 1968 Ford, Gal. 500,2 dr. H. T., V-8, auto., P. S., light green. 1968 Dodge Coronet 500,4 dr., V-8, auto., P.S., radio, A- C. Sharp car . 1967 Fairlane GTA2dr. H. T., V-8, auto., P.S., radio. 1967 LTD Ford,4 dr . V-8 auto., P.S;, vinyl top . Real sharp. 1966 Pontiac S. W., blue & white, auto., P. S,, air cond. 1966 Ply. Sport Fury, 2 dr. H. T., auto ., V-8, P.S. 1965 Chev. Sta. Wgn ., 6 cyl., std. shfft. A good work car . 1965 V. W. Bus, blue & white, mechanically perfect. $1788 51595 51388 51588 $1188 $1888 $1488 $1488 1495 s $1088 $1088 $988 5995 $995 $495 $395 $788 1; 2 71 VEGA HATCHBACK , automatic tra n s .• ,factory air cond ., radio, book price $1995.00. '1795 71 OPEL 69 V.W. TUDOR SUN ROOF , radio, Prem tires, was $1295.00. ST. WAGON, 4 speed, 14,000 miles, Canary yellow, like new . '1695 $1095 • 67 CHEVELLE 1966 GMC 'I' ton PU 1970 GMC 'h ion PU 1966 •; , T. GMC PU 1969 Olds 88 1969 Dodge Station Wagon 1971 3 T. Chev. truck 1970 2 DR . HDTP. , standard, · 283 eng ., red , loca l owner, runs exce ptionally good. 68 FIREBIRD cdNv., 6 cyl. , overhead cam eng ., three s peed trans ., red , black top . '895 T. Chev. PU 1969 '12 T. Chev. PU ' 1971 'h T. Chev. 1969 'h T. GMC PU 1968 1;, T. GMC PU 1966 '!. T. GMC PU 1967 112 T. GMC PU 1968 'h T. GMC PU 1967 'h T. GMC PU 1967 'h T. GMC PU '1295 1959 r12 T. Ford SOMMERS G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pin e St. 446 -lSJl 267-lf OORBIN &SNYDER '73 USED FURN ITU RE : Gi bson 14 Cu. ft. refrig .; Tappan electri c stove, din ette set with four chairs, sect ional couch, coffee table, 30 gal. gas hot wa ter tank, recliner , small dinette se t. · NEW: Linol eum ru gs in stock, size 9 X 12, 12 X 12, 12 X IS, 955 Second Ave . 446-1171, ope n Fr iday evening till 8, free parking . 64-lf 1964 DODGE, 4 dr . good con - DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. . . 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (614) 446-9800 Service-Parts- OHice Monday 12 Noontil9 P.M. Tues., Wed., Fri. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Thur. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.- Sal. 8 A.M. to 12 Nooiri dition, new fires, $400 ; 1957 Chevy, 4 <1r . Bel Air, hardtop , good condition. $125. Call after 5:30, 367·7704. 67-6 ----:-:--:-:-- MASSEY -FERGUSON tractor 135 Diesel, used 450 hours. Phone 367·7750. 67-S Real Estate For Sale 71 CHEV~ ' 2 Dr ., 250 CID engine, auto. trans., C78x14 w-s-w tires, P· steering, radio. deluxe bumper group, Ext. decor group. •2650 IMPALA 4 Dr . ha~dtop , radio, 350 cu. ln . engine, P. steering, P . brakes, lac. air cond., turquoi se finish with while top, matching interior, new w·s·w tires, like new condition. ~ Real Estate is our Business. Our function is to help you firid the most highly qualified buyer for your real estate. We are good at it. And we save you Time and Expense. WOOD MOTOR SALES Gallipolis, 0. ~~~~~~----------, For Sale For Sale SINGER' Sewilig Machine Sfles Need Another Bldg.? & service. All models tn SEE our aluminum bidgs . stock. Free delivery. Service Heavy dutr, , with flooring, guat~nteed. Models . price wited for e ectrlc. Also West from · $69.95. French Cit• Virginia chunk coal, drain Fabric Shoppe, Singer · ar· tile, bell tile, cement and ~roy!d dealer, .58 Court S . mortar. Gall ipolis Block & Coal Co., mv, Pine, 446-2783. h.' 4-16-!1255' 207 If ~ For Sale · For 5ale '2795 Eastern Ave , 8 ·' ·.· --'·~ · ::-:=::-:-:::---'-' '·' '' · $3495 $2088 $1688 $2495 1970 V. W. Sq. Back, green, 4 speed. air cond., radio, sharp. $1988 1970 Maverick, 6 cyl., 3-speed, new tires . A sharp one. $1488 1970 V. W. Bug, dark green, 4 speed, loaded with extras. $1495 1970 Fiat 2 dr. Sed., 4-speed . (A good economy carl. 5888 1970 Dodge Dart, autp., P. 5., vinyl top, air con d. Extra clean & sharp. 51895 "'' ' --,=-::-::-:-:::::-:::;;;CARTER'S PLUMBING '.·.. 72 VEGA New GMC 1969 Ford •3695 MARTIN FORD PRICE ·":,- For Sale ·,' . "' •1995 NEW and used instrum ents, Brun icard i House of Music . 54 EWING TON - Close new mine opening, a big rms ., bath and plenty closet space. Mi:Jst of lh ls hou se has CARTER RD. - Baby farm , 5 · A. good 2 story, 6 rm . house -with bath and laundry, paneling and carpel. It has ce llar , poultry house , storage bldg. and garage. Plenty good water. Only $14,900. CATALINA 2 Dr. Hdtp. , gold, dark brown vinyl top, low miles, air cond ., extra nice. 60- lf ? w . ~~~~:~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~c! ·" · ST. WAGON, 4 speed, 13,000 miles, powder b lue , extra nice. State Streel. Ph one 446 -0687. 33-lf Barn 40' x 60' and located on 2 big lots. Price $16.000. 71 FORD F-100 PICKUP 1964 MASSEY Ferguson diesel tractor alter 4 p.m. Call 379· 2164. 71 -3 ~-------------------.. · Electrical Service & STEWART Repa ir, hoose wiring, electric heating. Phone 446·4561 . 271 -tf ROOF IN G and Spout ing, • Bui ldup Shing les and For Sale Hour$ 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - -- - - - - for free estimates. Lower Store. ,82·1 71-6 - - - - - - 001 - ------------ - Rolo " er 2R00M Drain Cleannow ing , , rent tfurnishedapartmentto o cons truction men . SEWER Nat i onaand l Service Phone 446-3671. available locally. For any 71 -3 kind of slopped-up dra in, call 675-5195, 24 hour Serv . 307-11 TRAILER space in Henderson , 446- 1330. 65.-tf TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspec tion. Ca li 446-3245. - -- - - -SLEE PIN G room s for con - Merrill O'Dell, Operator by Exterm inal Termite Service. struction workers or old age pensioner. Phone 446-0060. 10 Belmont Dr . 68-6 267 -tf - --:. T H_O_M_A_S_F~ A :-:IN~EXTERMINATING CO. Rd Rodney, Ohio rates. Park Central Hotel . --------~'-----308·1f FURNI SHED apt. adults onl y. Central heal, parking, 446· APARTMENT lor construction ' 0338. men. Ph. 446-0756. 27-lf 267-tf phone Jerry Haffeit, 446-1158 super! Rent elec tr ic sham - , tract . Willard Bosley, ~odney. Cora 66-6 SLEEPIN G· ~WM> ,' weekly home or need new carpet, 275·tf HI' Neighbor! Tried Blue Lu stre - ------------ for cleaning carpets? It's DRY WAL_L serv ice by con- ------ PASTURE . Ca ll af ter 5 p.m. • 367-7709. 59·12 GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH . HAFFEL T'S CARPETING BRADBURY'S furni shed ef . IF · YOU are building a new 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille i• pa tronage will be ap preciated . Ph . 446-0463. 2-tf niture just ar r ived. Stoves, refrige rato r~ . washing machin es, bedroom suite s, and bed s of all kinds. KANAUGA, OHIO has storm drs. and windows. Tract. rea rend , custom cab, 7SOx161ruck type rubber . For Sale 73-tf on ly . No pets. 446·0957. J.t.~ Ton , long wheel base, style sides, 360 V-8 engine, long arm mirrors , radio, 4 s.peed trans., cab lights, Positive In One of These! ! 72 PONTIAC 1415 Eastern Avenue 6 TR UCK LOADS of used fur- SMITH AUTO SALES BIDWELL - 6 big rms ., utility and bath, 2 story . Carpet In liv . rm ., plenty cabinets In kitchen, much pane led and II 71 FORD F-250 PICKUP Swing Into Spring 72 OPEL Parsons . SEE THEM TODAY AT • . • lot has 42' frontage on river. Gar . 20' K24' plus a new metal '. EXCELLENT, effi cie nt and Extra bldg. Price reduced to $22,500. Pomeroy, slump remova l. Ph . 446·4953. For Sale .Honda introduces six 'more new models in 1973! windows . Located on .4 A. lot, with plenty nice shrubbery, r ad io, deluxe chrome Reverse wheels, show room cond . One local owner . I I R CO. POMEROY · BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates, liability in - :• : •• Short wheel base, wide side, 6 cyl., copper & white ex terior , s cab lights, deluxe topper, paneled & iiQhted, Dale R. Sanders Inc . 600 E. Stale Street Athens, Ohio This year alone. . house has carpet, t ile cei lings, paneling , and awnings on CHEVROLET pointment . Ph . 446 -1049. Pl.ease ca ll after 6 p.m . 278-tf, !• 72 CHEV. PICKUP GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SAYS floor , with rec. rm . and cocking lac IItties In base. This 2- Ton truck, 102" cab to axle, 292 cu. in. engine, 15,000 lbs. 2-speed rear a~ele , 825x20, 10-ply t ires, f ul l depth foam seat, heavy duty springs, so lid ca b. Ready to go to work . -· ' ' GARFIELD AVE . - V-8 engine, ralilio, it.pW..per.,.ful hw heei!Wn!rs, w+ BO B LANE 'S com plete Bookkeeping and Tax Ser- For Rent SEE THESE SPECIALS! w tires. A real beauty . ALBERT E.HM'AN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rl ., Gallipolis Ph. 379-2133 243 -tf NICE SELECTION OF NEW DODGE TRUCKS & .CARS IN STOCK! CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. DOC SMITH nice, 5 rms. and bath on first H. T. Sedan, V-8 engi ne. au toma t ic trans .• P. _steering _& brakes, radi o, blue fin ish, blk. viny l top , good trres, rad 10. Specia l!! ! w .tf '2810 USED TRUCKS A-1 Dodge True/Is 50 STATE STREET CLOSE ADDAVIL LE SCHOOL . -3 bdrm . frame and brack, 2 yr . old, carpel over H.W. llv rm . paneled. Has utility rm . and corper plumbing. Large carper and lf2 A. lot. Price of $24,000 Includes stove, refrlg. and drapes . GEORGE'S CREEK - I yr. old,' all · elec. 5 rms.. bath and utility, rural water , all carpet and all paneled. Has metal storage bldg . Price of $19,500. includes slave, refrigerator and ail drapes . Located on 112 A, lot . •3M5 ye llow fin ish wi th viny l in terior . Vinton, Ohio - '. '1 69 LINOOLN CONT. MARK Ill V-B motor, auto. trans., P.S. 'l and w-w t ir es. radio, nice & Healing Free Estimates itewilrt's Hardware,.. · Better Buys On The Best 70 FORD TORINO s-w t ir es, wheel covers, fac . air cond ., r adio, all vinyl seats . Sharp ! Dodge NEAR N.G.H.S. - Like new Vindal e Mobile home. Ex· P¥Odo liv. rm . Bay windows, cen. air, att carpel, all elec. and beaulifu!ly furnished. II .has a porch and carport. located on 12 A. tract of land, with 700' lrontage on St. Rt', 160. All for $19,000. '·. Central Air Conditioning "' .. ,. 1969 CHEVELLE ............. ~1Z95 house wreck ing. Ph . 446-9499. Established in 1940. 169-tf :• 4 Or . hardtop·, vinyl roof, auto. trans., fac . air cond~·, P. brak es, P. Steering, w-s-w tires, wheel covers . viny l roof,_exce llent rubber. GILLE NWATER'S septi c tank r 71 CHEV. CAPRICI 2 Dr . hardtop, full power equip.; air cond. , leather seats , SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and In sta ll ed Russell's Plumbing, 446·4782 29'1-tf MARTIN FORD PRICE All the XR -7 ex tras. Firebird Esprit. Lo ca l 1 owner car, 35~ V_-S engine , .P. st ee ring & automatic trans ., AM-FM radro, 1rke new w~rte lettered tires, dark brown fini sh, bucket seat & blk. v rnyt tr im . A sharp one. Rea lly loaded. mobile hom es. a lumm um siding or anything washable. 446-4441. 29 -tf 73 PINTO SQUIRE STATION WAGON RODNEY 1972; Schultz Mobile home, 14'x68', ail Etec., Cen. Air , extra nice furniture and located on .89 A. .., lot. Ail for $14,900. NEAR KC . H. SC. - 4 Bdrms ., U slory Colonial, all carpet, full fin ished base., heat bill · $JS per mo. (Nat. Ga s). Located on a 3 A tot. Metal barn 30' x 60' and storage bldg. Asking $40,000, f. ' 2 Dr. hardtop, 351 v.a engine, P. steering, auto. trans ., w- CALL us for wash, wax and degreasing of your tr_ ucks,, ..--1· "' Vinyl roof, fac . a ir cond .. P. steering, P. brakes, 351 V·8 S2.,4,000, engrne, radio, low mil&age, spare tire never been down. 4-door, factory air; v.a. engine, auto.ma l ic t r~n sm i ssi ~n, power st eering & brakes, QO<J:d ~hrte-wa l l t rres, whrt e fin ish, viny l top, r ad io, clean rnsrde. "HoiShot Spray Washn .-': and , 71 MERCURY COUGAR: XR-7 1970 DODGE POLARA ..n695 RT. JS - NEW all brick, 3 bdrm. Ranch , llv. 12'xZ!', factory kitchen, . floors, Nat. gas furn . and dry baSI!. Large at~~~t:n gar., Thermo-pane w wl.th marb le sills. . Caprice 4-door, new car ti tl e & balan c~ of wa r ran ty , brown vinyl roof, t inted glass, fa ctory arr ,_ fr ont _& rea r guards, radio, & rear speaker, white-wal l t rres . Nrce and dean. Retail $4860 . Priced to move . Capri ce, H. T. Cpe .• loca l 1 owner ca r, spotless interior, luxury ca r fea ture including V-8 eng ine, ~u.toma~ic t ra ns., power steering & brakes, dark gree n fr nrsh, v rn yl roof, radio, new w-w tir es. Services Offered cleaning . air cond., vinyl roof, excellent W· S· W tires, fa~cy wheels, one owner . ' 1970 CHEVROLET......... s2095 Service 'Til 12 Noon on Saturday 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio • 2 Dr. hardtop, 302 V:8 engine, auto. trans, P. steering, lac. 1972 CHEVROLEL ........~3995 ' Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. ·' OUR WORD IS OUR BOND •3995 '3895 '2895 •2395 '2395 '1795 '1595 '895 '149 . PRICES TO WARM Dodge Cars motorcycles.. Aquarter century ago we started with one. on I ELECTRA 225, 4 DR. HT, AIR Honda didrit always have more Realty, 32 State Sl ,·~ Tel. 446-1998 ' ' ' . USED CARS ,. jl' . Most of our buyers are newcomers to Gallia County , looking for space and quiet our market area offers . They know by our name and location we specialize in land and homes with land. So chances ·are when the best buyers .a re looking for you they come to us. Shouldn't. you? Call or Visit us for Free Information . llANCHO REALTORS 446-0001 ',> STATE ROUTE 160 446-0002 ment,. 52 -tf ANT IQUE pump organ , all orig inal except new bell ows . Over 80 vears old. M;uie 1w Corb"ln & snyder FurnitUre For Sale MAG NETI C Signs for ca rs and cOR N and hay, 256-1198. 56·11 trucks. Ail kinds, Si mmons . Printing and Office Equip· ----------~- GROCERY ,business for sa le, building for sa l e or lease. phone 773·5618 from 8.:3o p.m . to 10 p.m. lor appoin tment. ' 67-tf . • Taylor and Fraley Organ Co., GOOD CLEAN LUMP an d · Wprces t e~, .Mass. One bel lows stoker coa l. Corl Winters, Rio type. Phon e 992-3904, Grande. Phone 245·5115. Syracuse, 0 . 6-lf IF YOU are building a new home or remodeling , see us. We are bu ilders. Dis tr ibutor for Hotpolnt Applian ces, All ison Electric. 154·If . 1971 WINNEBAGO motor home NEW: Soria and Bemco mat· Excel len t condit ion, 8,000 tress and box springs. Large air cond . and power unit. actual mi les . Can be seen at 26 Neil Ave. Alter ~ : 3 0 p.m. on Sat. and Sun . 65·7 se lection·ln stock - twin, fuH, queen size. Save up to $40 a se t. 9SS Second Avenuo 446-1171 DESK, ohair s, fil es. office 276-tf 1972 CHEVY Vega, exceilen1 condition, PI>. 4-U-9556. 68 -6 71-3 equipment in stock, im - 1967 GTO 2 doer hardtop, auto., P.S., good tires, bes t offer, mediate del ivery . Sim mons Printing & Office Equ ipment. 52-tf 446-4946. . - ----- I, �,. ...... -· ' '. ' ...... "'t l ... ~ '. . ~ .. ;.t~ '·.~·· ., ,,~ ~ 2?- The Sunday Times- !lentlne!J~ . ~I .Estate For Sale Times- MARTIN ., MASSIE ' . ' FORD 1 . ' >1 RlliiiY,, 32 State Sf: ·' Tel. 4U-1H8 !!~OWN CITY - 6 rms . with ' full and dry base. Ltv. rm ., 16' . .x. 25', large Rec. Rm. with F.P., kitchen 12'. X 16' with buill-in cabinets, H.W. floors, aliJ'aneled, carpel ltv. rm . ,. an bdrms. It has a metal garage and located on 2 level, . •shaded lots. Priced for a quick sale. 71 FORD COUNTRY sEDAN • .. V-8, auto. trans .• P. steer ing , P. brakes, fac. air cond., radio, fu ll wheel covers. 4 new H70x1S steel '?oiled tires, delu xe luggage rack, lull wheel .covers, one.pwner . EXTRA GOOD USED CARS 1971 BUICK 1971 PONTIAC I I GRANDVILLE 2 DR. HT, AIR 1970 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 DR. HT, AIR 1970 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, CLEAN, AUTO. 1970 FORD 1fz TON PICKUP VB, LONG BED '· 1969 BUICK LeSABRE 2 DR. HT, AIR 1968 FORD 1fz TON LONG BED LOW MILEAGE, PICKUP 1968 OPEL WAGON 4 SPEED, GOOD CAR 1 4 WHEEL DRIVE CARRY ALL Don't Forget We Service What We Sell 71 FORD MUSTANG f' 992-2174 1970 PONTIAc ............. J2395 Malibu Cpe ., local 1 owner car, dark grn. finish, like new whit e letter ed t ir es, 307 V-8, power steer ing & brakes, radio, clean int . 1969 CHEVROLEr ........ J1895 Station wagon, locally owned & clean inside.& out. V-8 engine, automati c tra nsm ission, power steerrng, power brakes, luggage r ack, gr een vinyl inter ior with whi te finish . Radio and a ll the ed ra s. 1968 CAMARO CONV....~1695 Big engine, auto. trans., A-78x13 w-s-w tires, luggage rack, deluxe bumper guards, AM radio, Country Squire option, wheel covers·, choice of two. rdpatr , 1967 FORD also 695 LTD .............. 5 We are here to please you .. . _you 'll like our appraisals & trading policy! vice, 424112 Fourth Ave .• Kanauga . Business by ap- surance. Prun ing, trimm ing and cav it y work , tree and 992-2126 "Your Chevy Deale r" Open Eves. TillS economical, that 's Blue ;D. . P. MARTIN & Son Water Lustre carpet and upholstery · Del ivery Service . Your cleaner. Rent e lectric sham pooer $1 at Ce ntra l Supply Co. 71 -6 • Whlte with green vinyl top, green Interior, full power equipmen t, AM-FM rad!o, T&T wheel. Clima te Cont rol air conditioning . fi cie ncy apartments, adults ~ = '4000 ; i -~ ••= •• •• • • ~ : 5 :,: .. = "t ••• KARR & VAN ZANDT Ladiilac . Oldsmobile 992-5342 GMAC Finaru:ing Available Pomeroy Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. "You' ll Like C'•<• Quality Way at Doingllusiness" For Rent For Rent ti. x SO 2 BEDROOM mobil e 2 BEDROOM mobile home. home" In Addison. 446-0294 or Phone 446-1158. 367-7736. 70-3 64 -lf 3 BEDROOM mobi le home, washer , dryer, all electric 2 BEDROOM Trailer in $150 per month , Clipper Mill s. Cheshire, 367-73 '· Al so 3 bedroom mobile home J9.tf at Kerr , $125 per mo. 446·0175 or 446 -1934. THREE bedroom double wide mobi le trai ler. Completely furn ished and all utilities Lookmg tor a mobile home paid . Rent $250 per month. lot or a quality mobile home? Russell Wood. 446-1066 . . iWe have both at 61 ·1f 71 -tf >Lt: • >"INu rooms , weekly~ rates. free garapr parking , Libby Hotel. 241·11 FURNISHED ·apartm ent. S6>. Util ities paid, 2 rooms, 2nd floor. Downto wn . Women only. 446-4416 after S p.m. QUAIL CREEK MOBILE OOMMUNITY &SALES pooer Sl at G. C. Murphy, 4954. 1 .• Services Offered Ter m ite & Pest Con trol Wheeiersb'urg , Ohio OR PESTS EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL SERVICE offtrs Ioiii protec!lon , , • rids your prol)trtv ol termltn 1nd e~tek$ tn· nutlly 1111nst possible re lnftSIItion ,, . 1nd full~ 1111rantnt this stl"'itt In wri lin& lor 5 J'IIIS baektd b~ 1 com - bined ush ruef"ooe of ovtr 1,'. million dolltn . Tht cost is low . . . euy terms IVIiltblt . CALL TODAY FOR AFA££ ESTIMATE O' Dell Termite Service 446- f Monday thru Saturday Ph. 245-9374- 245-5021 . DEAD STOCK SS.OO Service Charge Will removeJour dead horse an cows Cali Jackson 286-4531 72 MONTE CARLO ' . ·.· 70 72 OLDS mare, 5 years old this spring, mare . 7 ye~rs Bill "Joe Johnsol\ Air-Stereo Xlras & All The 3695 $ CUTLASS RALLY NOVA 2 Dr. Coupe 4 dr ., air '& all the Xlras . 2 Dr. auto. 71 CHRYSLER $2695 I I th Gallipolis Chrys er· ymou 4 Dr., air and t he Xtr as. · p· 1639 Easle'rll' Ave . Gallipolis old , color Palomino due to fold In July, also excellent 4-H project, call 256-1100. 71·3 ----1964 MERCURY Station wagon, good conditiOn . See at 644 Fifth Ave., Gall ipolis, 446· 4347. 71-3 1965 GMC Van , See at Scotten · brakes. 446 -3273 10 10 10 10 10 8 12 10 (3) 1973 ZIG -ZAG Sewing Machines left In layaway. Bea uti ful pastel color, ful l size model. All built-in to buttonhole, do stretch sewing and fancy stitching. Pay just $48.75 cash or terms ava ilable . Trade-Ins ac cepted. Phone 446-43 12 . Electro Hygiene Co. 67-6 ----------:-:--:-:--:-:-{2) ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners complete with al· Dillon Tobacco Co., 700 First Ave., Ga llipol is. 71 -6 - - - -- - - 1970 HONDA, Mini Trail, ex ceil ent condition, $175. Phone 446-1021. 71·3 tachments, .cordwlnder and A - L-L-::CA_T__T-:LE=-M~E=-N--:-A:R-E IN- paint spray. Used but in like new cond<lion. .Pay $34.45 VITED TO the Rock Springs ~ash or budget plan available. Fairgrounds, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 446·4312 . Electro Frida y, March 30, 7:00 P.M. Hyg iene Co . for the Soolheastern Ohio 67·6 Polled H erelord Assoc iation's Third Annual Graded Sale. REPROCESSED 1965 Bui ck Grading will be don e by a convertible, fair condition . panel of th ree graders . 28 Inquire at 300 Second Ave., Rugged Bulls (1 .5 yrs. ) 21 Credilhrllt. · 69-tf mos 6 yr.sopen ) will Females be leatured Bred. .and !10. An exceptiona l opportunity 1969 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 for commer cia l or registered hardtop, PS & PB, air con. breeders. For Information : ditlonlng , excellent con. Tina Jellers , Roote I, Athens, dillon . 256-6737 . Ollio. 45701. Ph. 69-6 614·593-8~~~4 -.9-71-cW : --IN_N _E : -B ::-A ::-G::-0::m-ot::-o-r-:home 1963 BUICK Wildcat $350. 3888260 . 69-3 air cond. and power unit. 4313. Exce ll ent condition , 8,000 actua l miles. Can be seen at 1971 FORD Custom automatic, 4 door , extra ciMn, gOOd con d., 26 Neil Ave. Aller 4: 3C p.m. factory air. 4<16-2637 . weekly or on Sat. & Sun. 71 -7 69-3 " For Sale For Sale 1968 DODGE. 4dr. hardtop, P.S. 10 x so-·TRAILER , 2.4 acres --------.,-~--. & P. B.. .ai r cond., $900 ca ll land, good well, septic tank , s MILK cows. Don 'tc~ll . Come BULK GARDEN Seeds, red, t9io VINDALE mobile home, 12 alters , 446-2429. see at. farm of Herbie Lance yellow, white onion sets. Now , 71 -1 good road , near new mines , r;,. x 63 with 6 ft . expando, has mile off 325. Phone 388·8512 . on lhe up creek road from available at McKnight-Davies centra l air , porch awni ngs, ' Hardware, 43 Court St., 71 -6 Morg an Center. underpinning . Cali 446-9284. REG ISTERED Irish Setter , Gallipolis, Ohjo. '\ 69·3 67·12. male, ta months old, Call 256· 197 1 HONDA 7SO, low mileage, 69·6 ---------6772. all ex tras. Ca ll 446-0891. ALL . TYPES of bu ilding 7J.3 71-3 LAWN BOY Mi:Jwerf, Yardman materials, block, brick, sewer --------------GRAVE'LY tractor and --:-:---~-.ti llers, Scotts fertilizer, bulk equipment, also Huffy ridi~g pipes, wi ndows, linte ls, eoc. 1~69 MUSTA NG Fastback, 3 1972 KAWASAK I F6 125 CC low g,,rden seed, ,at McKnightClaude Winters, Rio Grande, · speed, 302 engine bucket mower. Phon~ 4<16-1365 after s . Davies Hardware1 <43 Court mi leage. excellent condition. p.m. .. 0 . Phone 245-5121 after s. seats, 256-6555 after S p.m. $495. 446-3881 . Street. 70 .1 t23.ft 71 -1 71 -3 69-6 - - -- -- ,-. house , outbuild ings, $8,200. NEAR 'jl.lo Grande 40 A. TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES SALES KANAUGA, OHIO, ACROSS FROM HI-WAY INN, KANAUI':A x SO Frontier ' x 48 Richardson x 46 American x SO New Moon x <16 Peerless x 45 New Moon x 70 Klngswood x 35 Atlantic Mobile Off ice Used Mobile Homes Phone 446-0816 22-lf merci a! and res idential, 446· , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . 68-6 rm . For Sale gentle and sound, exceilenl4· H project. Reg . quarterhouse ' ··---------------~~~""1 ELECTR ICAL servi ce, com· CE NTENARY - Good 3 or 4 bdrm. Ranch .. II has H.W. floors, with corpel In llv. rm. and hail. Some pan e ling, large kitchen with plenty ca binets, large bath and attached gar. City water and nat. gas. A good buy at $23,500. .. t. FARMS WOODS Mill Road, 26 acres, 4 ..... ... - .. Paiamlno, 1 dapple grey P. steering & ---~~~:::;;;.._'!"'" - - - -- style sides, r,ed and white. weanling, 7 months old, color 2 Dr. HT, air, • Marcum, Vinton , Ohio. 388· 81 14 62-tf • 352 V-8, radio, custom cab, rear bumper, long wheel base, -1 REG -. --quarterhouse colt, $2395 1-"'!!'!~'!!!"!"!"'"--------------t SPECIAL 6.9· CHEV $ 13951 IMPALA _________ ~ 1 .$1795 71 COMET Hotr oofs. Free Estimate 26 yr. experience. James 68 FORD F-100 PICKUP 49 A. King Rd. S16,500. BID\VELL - 30 A. Good hou se. CORA - 143 A. liD A. flat and Raccoon bottom , modern home ·and good barn . WARD Rd . 163 A. vacant land. Financing available. Any Hr. - 446-1998 HOUSE FOR SALE . KANAUGA - ' City schools. privacy, near acre yard, 3 BR's, eat in kit., big L. R., bath, ·near new fur· nace, plenty water, garage and basement , Asking $15,000. Come and look and then decide. 446-3411 ,,, .' '''•.' VOLKSWAGEN USED CAR SPECIALS , f, ) PIPES, Pipes, Pipes, GBD, Cheratan, BBB, Jobey, Hilson and others. T~wney's Pipe ~ and Trophy House , 422 Second Ave. 199·11!, ·: i . -----:-::-Plumbing & Heating GENEl'lAiiiTS'&~ONS nc PLUMBING - Heating & Air •'· Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. , .,, Ph. 446-1637. d ·lf '"' Truck Headquarters l f4 ton camper specia l 1963 Chev. 2 ton dump 1963 o;, T. Ford PU 1967 'I• T. GMB PU 1966 'I• T. GMC PU 1960 IHC tru ck tra ctor 1969 'h TO. GMC PU 1969 GMC 'h ton PU ~%7' P'6td 'H'fb'n"P U 1967 112 ton Chev. 1972 Cheyenne Pick-up, V-8, auto., P. S,, fact. air (7 ,800 miles). 1971 Comet 4 dr ••. small V-8, auto., light blue, real sharp. 1971 Datsun, 2 dr ., automatic, red with black interior . 1971 Plymouth, Sebring 2 dr. H. T., V-8, P.S., vinyl top . Excellent . "'.. AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 " 165·11 _ '· ' .t . __,.:,·:-:-:-:-:-:;:-STANDARD Plumbing& 214 Third Ave .,He.tln?. 446-3 ~ 7-11, RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING Gallipolis, 446-4782 297-tf ·- D!;WITT'S PLUMBING ,· " AHD HEATING Roufe 160 at Evergreen. Phon "' 'l/35 .· HATCHBACK, 4 speed, radio , 12,000 miles . worth mor e. $1995 Co•rorta 4 dr ., auto., air cond., only 28,000 miles. -1'1W~fnre 2dr. H.T.,auto., vinyltop,only27,000miles. 1969 Mustang F. B., 4 speed, radio. 1969 Nova, 2 dr. sed., 6 cyl .. sld.trans. Beautiful blue finish . 1969 V. W. Bug, 4 speed, red, radio, nice car. 1969 Caprice, V-8, auto., P . S., P. B., P. W., air cond . Sharp. 1969 V. W, Sq. Back, 4 speed, radio, red. 1969 V. W. Fast Back, auto., radio; tan finish. A real nice car. 1968 Fury 1II Fast Back, Plymouth, green with vinyl top , V-8, auto., v.a, 1968 Ford, Gal. 500,2 dr. H. T., V-8, auto., P. S., light green. 1968 Dodge Coronet 500,4 dr., V-8, auto., P.S., radio, A- C. Sharp car . 1967 Fairlane GTA2dr. H. T., V-8, auto., P.S., radio. 1967 LTD Ford,4 dr . V-8 auto., P.S;, vinyl top . Real sharp. 1966 Pontiac S. W., blue & white, auto., P. S,, air cond. 1966 Ply. Sport Fury, 2 dr. H. T., auto ., V-8, P.S. 1965 Chev. Sta. Wgn ., 6 cyl., std. shfft. A good work car . 1965 V. W. Bus, blue & white, mechanically perfect. $1788 51595 51388 51588 $1188 $1888 $1488 $1488 1495 s $1088 $1088 $988 5995 $995 $495 $395 $788 1; 2 71 VEGA HATCHBACK , automatic tra n s .• ,factory air cond ., radio, book price $1995.00. '1795 71 OPEL 69 V.W. TUDOR SUN ROOF , radio, Prem tires, was $1295.00. ST. WAGON, 4 speed, 14,000 miles, Canary yellow, like new . '1695 $1095 • 67 CHEVELLE 1966 GMC 'I' ton PU 1970 GMC 'h ion PU 1966 •; , T. GMC PU 1969 Olds 88 1969 Dodge Station Wagon 1971 3 T. Chev. truck 1970 2 DR . HDTP. , standard, · 283 eng ., red , loca l owner, runs exce ptionally good. 68 FIREBIRD cdNv., 6 cyl. , overhead cam eng ., three s peed trans ., red , black top . '895 T. Chev. PU 1969 '12 T. Chev. PU ' 1971 'h T. Chev. 1969 'h T. GMC PU 1968 1;, T. GMC PU 1966 '!. T. GMC PU 1967 112 T. GMC PU 1968 'h T. GMC PU 1967 'h T. GMC PU 1967 'h T. GMC PU '1295 1959 r12 T. Ford SOMMERS G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pin e St. 446 -lSJl 267-lf OORBIN &SNYDER '73 USED FURN ITU RE : Gi bson 14 Cu. ft. refrig .; Tappan electri c stove, din ette set with four chairs, sect ional couch, coffee table, 30 gal. gas hot wa ter tank, recliner , small dinette se t. · NEW: Linol eum ru gs in stock, size 9 X 12, 12 X 12, 12 X IS, 955 Second Ave . 446-1171, ope n Fr iday evening till 8, free parking . 64-lf 1964 DODGE, 4 dr . good con - DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. . . 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (614) 446-9800 Service-Parts- OHice Monday 12 Noontil9 P.M. Tues., Wed., Fri. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Thur. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.- Sal. 8 A.M. to 12 Nooiri dition, new fires, $400 ; 1957 Chevy, 4 <1r . Bel Air, hardtop , good condition. $125. Call after 5:30, 367·7704. 67-6 ----:-:--:-:-- MASSEY -FERGUSON tractor 135 Diesel, used 450 hours. Phone 367·7750. 67-S Real Estate For Sale 71 CHEV~ ' 2 Dr ., 250 CID engine, auto. trans., C78x14 w-s-w tires, P· steering, radio. deluxe bumper group, Ext. decor group. •2650 IMPALA 4 Dr . ha~dtop , radio, 350 cu. ln . engine, P. steering, P . brakes, lac. air cond., turquoi se finish with while top, matching interior, new w·s·w tires, like new condition. ~ Real Estate is our Business. Our function is to help you firid the most highly qualified buyer for your real estate. We are good at it. And we save you Time and Expense. WOOD MOTOR SALES Gallipolis, 0. ~~~~~~----------, For Sale For Sale SINGER' Sewilig Machine Sfles Need Another Bldg.? & service. All models tn SEE our aluminum bidgs . stock. Free delivery. Service Heavy dutr, , with flooring, guat~nteed. Models . price wited for e ectrlc. Also West from · $69.95. French Cit• Virginia chunk coal, drain Fabric Shoppe, Singer · ar· tile, bell tile, cement and ~roy!d dealer, .58 Court S . mortar. Gall ipolis Block & Coal Co., mv, Pine, 446-2783. h.' 4-16-!1255' 207 If ~ For Sale · For 5ale '2795 Eastern Ave , 8 ·' ·.· --'·~ · ::-:=::-:-:::---'-' '·' '' · $3495 $2088 $1688 $2495 1970 V. W. Sq. Back, green, 4 speed. air cond., radio, sharp. $1988 1970 Maverick, 6 cyl., 3-speed, new tires . A sharp one. $1488 1970 V. W. Bug, dark green, 4 speed, loaded with extras. $1495 1970 Fiat 2 dr. Sed., 4-speed . (A good economy carl. 5888 1970 Dodge Dart, autp., P. 5., vinyl top, air con d. Extra clean & sharp. 51895 "'' ' --,=-::-::-:-:::::-:::;;;CARTER'S PLUMBING '.·.. 72 VEGA New GMC 1969 Ford •3695 MARTIN FORD PRICE ·":,- For Sale ·,' . "' •1995 NEW and used instrum ents, Brun icard i House of Music . 54 EWING TON - Close new mine opening, a big rms ., bath and plenty closet space. Mi:Jst of lh ls hou se has CARTER RD. - Baby farm , 5 · A. good 2 story, 6 rm . house -with bath and laundry, paneling and carpel. It has ce llar , poultry house , storage bldg. and garage. Plenty good water. Only $14,900. CATALINA 2 Dr. Hdtp. , gold, dark brown vinyl top, low miles, air cond ., extra nice. 60- lf ? w . ~~~~:~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~c! ·" · ST. WAGON, 4 speed, 13,000 miles, powder b lue , extra nice. State Streel. Ph one 446 -0687. 33-lf Barn 40' x 60' and located on 2 big lots. Price $16.000. 71 FORD F-100 PICKUP 1964 MASSEY Ferguson diesel tractor alter 4 p.m. Call 379· 2164. 71 -3 ~-------------------.. · Electrical Service & STEWART Repa ir, hoose wiring, electric heating. Phone 446·4561 . 271 -tf ROOF IN G and Spout ing, • Bui ldup Shing les and For Sale Hour$ 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - -- - - - - for free estimates. Lower Store. ,82·1 71-6 - - - - - - 001 - ------------ - Rolo " er 2R00M Drain Cleannow ing , , rent tfurnishedapartmentto o cons truction men . SEWER Nat i onaand l Service Phone 446-3671. available locally. For any 71 -3 kind of slopped-up dra in, call 675-5195, 24 hour Serv . 307-11 TRAILER space in Henderson , 446- 1330. 65.-tf TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspec tion. Ca li 446-3245. - -- - - -SLEE PIN G room s for con - Merrill O'Dell, Operator by Exterm inal Termite Service. struction workers or old age pensioner. Phone 446-0060. 10 Belmont Dr . 68-6 267 -tf - --:. T H_O_M_A_S_F~ A :-:IN~EXTERMINATING CO. Rd Rodney, Ohio rates. Park Central Hotel . --------~'-----308·1f FURNI SHED apt. adults onl y. Central heal, parking, 446· APARTMENT lor construction ' 0338. men. Ph. 446-0756. 27-lf 267-tf phone Jerry Haffeit, 446-1158 super! Rent elec tr ic sham - , tract . Willard Bosley, ~odney. Cora 66-6 SLEEPIN G· ~WM> ,' weekly home or need new carpet, 275·tf HI' Neighbor! Tried Blue Lu stre - ------------ for cleaning carpets? It's DRY WAL_L serv ice by con- ------ PASTURE . Ca ll af ter 5 p.m. • 367-7709. 59·12 GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH . HAFFEL T'S CARPETING BRADBURY'S furni shed ef . IF · YOU are building a new 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille i• pa tronage will be ap preciated . Ph . 446-0463. 2-tf niture just ar r ived. Stoves, refrige rato r~ . washing machin es, bedroom suite s, and bed s of all kinds. KANAUGA, OHIO has storm drs. and windows. Tract. rea rend , custom cab, 7SOx161ruck type rubber . For Sale 73-tf on ly . No pets. 446·0957. J.t.~ Ton , long wheel base, style sides, 360 V-8 engine, long arm mirrors , radio, 4 s.peed trans., cab lights, Positive In One of These! ! 72 PONTIAC 1415 Eastern Avenue 6 TR UCK LOADS of used fur- SMITH AUTO SALES BIDWELL - 6 big rms ., utility and bath, 2 story . Carpet In liv . rm ., plenty cabinets In kitchen, much pane led and II 71 FORD F-250 PICKUP Swing Into Spring 72 OPEL Parsons . SEE THEM TODAY AT • . • lot has 42' frontage on river. Gar . 20' K24' plus a new metal '. EXCELLENT, effi cie nt and Extra bldg. Price reduced to $22,500. Pomeroy, slump remova l. Ph . 446·4953. For Sale .Honda introduces six 'more new models in 1973! windows . Located on .4 A. lot, with plenty nice shrubbery, r ad io, deluxe chrome Reverse wheels, show room cond . One local owner . I I R CO. POMEROY · BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates, liability in - :• : •• Short wheel base, wide side, 6 cyl., copper & white ex terior , s cab lights, deluxe topper, paneled & iiQhted, Dale R. Sanders Inc . 600 E. Stale Street Athens, Ohio This year alone. . house has carpet, t ile cei lings, paneling , and awnings on CHEVROLET pointment . Ph . 446 -1049. Pl.ease ca ll after 6 p.m . 278-tf, !• 72 CHEV. PICKUP GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SAYS floor , with rec. rm . and cocking lac IItties In base. This 2- Ton truck, 102" cab to axle, 292 cu. in. engine, 15,000 lbs. 2-speed rear a~ele , 825x20, 10-ply t ires, f ul l depth foam seat, heavy duty springs, so lid ca b. Ready to go to work . -· ' ' GARFIELD AVE . - V-8 engine, ralilio, it.pW..per.,.ful hw heei!Wn!rs, w+ BO B LANE 'S com plete Bookkeeping and Tax Ser- For Rent SEE THESE SPECIALS! w tires. A real beauty . ALBERT E.HM'AN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rl ., Gallipolis Ph. 379-2133 243 -tf NICE SELECTION OF NEW DODGE TRUCKS & .CARS IN STOCK! CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. DOC SMITH nice, 5 rms. and bath on first H. T. Sedan, V-8 engi ne. au toma t ic trans .• P. _steering _& brakes, radi o, blue fin ish, blk. viny l top , good trres, rad 10. Specia l!! ! w .tf '2810 USED TRUCKS A-1 Dodge True/Is 50 STATE STREET CLOSE ADDAVIL LE SCHOOL . -3 bdrm . frame and brack, 2 yr . old, carpel over H.W. llv rm . paneled. Has utility rm . and corper plumbing. Large carper and lf2 A. lot. Price of $24,000 Includes stove, refrlg. and drapes . GEORGE'S CREEK - I yr. old,' all · elec. 5 rms.. bath and utility, rural water , all carpet and all paneled. Has metal storage bldg . Price of $19,500. includes slave, refrigerator and ail drapes . Located on 112 A, lot . •3M5 ye llow fin ish wi th viny l in terior . Vinton, Ohio - '. '1 69 LINOOLN CONT. MARK Ill V-B motor, auto. trans., P.S. 'l and w-w t ir es. radio, nice & Healing Free Estimates itewilrt's Hardware,.. · Better Buys On The Best 70 FORD TORINO s-w t ir es, wheel covers, fac . air cond ., r adio, all vinyl seats . Sharp ! Dodge NEAR N.G.H.S. - Like new Vindal e Mobile home. Ex· P¥Odo liv. rm . Bay windows, cen. air, att carpel, all elec. and beaulifu!ly furnished. II .has a porch and carport. located on 12 A. tract of land, with 700' lrontage on St. Rt', 160. All for $19,000. '·. Central Air Conditioning "' .. ,. 1969 CHEVELLE ............. ~1Z95 house wreck ing. Ph . 446-9499. Established in 1940. 169-tf :• 4 Or . hardtop·, vinyl roof, auto. trans., fac . air cond~·, P. brak es, P. Steering, w-s-w tires, wheel covers . viny l roof,_exce llent rubber. GILLE NWATER'S septi c tank r 71 CHEV. CAPRICI 2 Dr . hardtop, full power equip.; air cond. , leather seats , SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and In sta ll ed Russell's Plumbing, 446·4782 29'1-tf MARTIN FORD PRICE All the XR -7 ex tras. Firebird Esprit. Lo ca l 1 owner car, 35~ V_-S engine , .P. st ee ring & automatic trans ., AM-FM radro, 1rke new w~rte lettered tires, dark brown fini sh, bucket seat & blk. v rnyt tr im . A sharp one. Rea lly loaded. mobile hom es. a lumm um siding or anything washable. 446-4441. 29 -tf 73 PINTO SQUIRE STATION WAGON RODNEY 1972; Schultz Mobile home, 14'x68', ail Etec., Cen. Air , extra nice furniture and located on .89 A. .., lot. Ail for $14,900. NEAR KC . H. SC. - 4 Bdrms ., U slory Colonial, all carpet, full fin ished base., heat bill · $JS per mo. (Nat. Ga s). Located on a 3 A tot. Metal barn 30' x 60' and storage bldg. Asking $40,000, f. ' 2 Dr. hardtop, 351 v.a engine, P. steering, auto. trans ., w- CALL us for wash, wax and degreasing of your tr_ ucks,, ..--1· "' Vinyl roof, fac . a ir cond .. P. steering, P. brakes, 351 V·8 S2.,4,000, engrne, radio, low mil&age, spare tire never been down. 4-door, factory air; v.a. engine, auto.ma l ic t r~n sm i ssi ~n, power st eering & brakes, QO<J:d ~hrte-wa l l t rres, whrt e fin ish, viny l top, r ad io, clean rnsrde. "HoiShot Spray Washn .-': and , 71 MERCURY COUGAR: XR-7 1970 DODGE POLARA ..n695 RT. JS - NEW all brick, 3 bdrm. Ranch , llv. 12'xZ!', factory kitchen, . floors, Nat. gas furn . and dry baSI!. Large at~~~t:n gar., Thermo-pane w wl.th marb le sills. . Caprice 4-door, new car ti tl e & balan c~ of wa r ran ty , brown vinyl roof, t inted glass, fa ctory arr ,_ fr ont _& rea r guards, radio, & rear speaker, white-wal l t rres . Nrce and dean. Retail $4860 . Priced to move . Capri ce, H. T. Cpe .• loca l 1 owner ca r, spotless interior, luxury ca r fea ture including V-8 eng ine, ~u.toma~ic t ra ns., power steering & brakes, dark gree n fr nrsh, v rn yl roof, radio, new w-w tir es. Services Offered cleaning . air cond., vinyl roof, excellent W· S· W tires, fa~cy wheels, one owner . ' 1970 CHEVROLET......... s2095 Service 'Til 12 Noon on Saturday 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio • 2 Dr. hardtop, 302 V:8 engine, auto. trans, P. steering, lac. 1972 CHEVROLEL ........~3995 ' Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. ·' OUR WORD IS OUR BOND •3995 '3895 '2895 •2395 '2395 '1795 '1595 '895 '149 . PRICES TO WARM Dodge Cars motorcycles.. Aquarter century ago we started with one. on I ELECTRA 225, 4 DR. HT, AIR Honda didrit always have more Realty, 32 State Sl ,·~ Tel. 446-1998 ' ' ' . USED CARS ,. jl' . Most of our buyers are newcomers to Gallia County , looking for space and quiet our market area offers . They know by our name and location we specialize in land and homes with land. So chances ·are when the best buyers .a re looking for you they come to us. Shouldn't. you? Call or Visit us for Free Information . llANCHO REALTORS 446-0001 ',> STATE ROUTE 160 446-0002 ment,. 52 -tf ANT IQUE pump organ , all orig inal except new bell ows . Over 80 vears old. M;uie 1w Corb"ln & snyder FurnitUre For Sale MAG NETI C Signs for ca rs and cOR N and hay, 256-1198. 56·11 trucks. Ail kinds, Si mmons . Printing and Office Equip· ----------~- GROCERY ,business for sa le, building for sa l e or lease. phone 773·5618 from 8.:3o p.m . to 10 p.m. lor appoin tment. ' 67-tf . • Taylor and Fraley Organ Co., GOOD CLEAN LUMP an d · Wprces t e~, .Mass. One bel lows stoker coa l. Corl Winters, Rio type. Phon e 992-3904, Grande. Phone 245·5115. Syracuse, 0 . 6-lf IF YOU are building a new home or remodeling , see us. We are bu ilders. Dis tr ibutor for Hotpolnt Applian ces, All ison Electric. 154·If . 1971 WINNEBAGO motor home NEW: Soria and Bemco mat· Excel len t condit ion, 8,000 tress and box springs. Large air cond . and power unit. actual mi les . Can be seen at 26 Neil Ave. Alter ~ : 3 0 p.m. on Sat. and Sun . 65·7 se lection·ln stock - twin, fuH, queen size. Save up to $40 a se t. 9SS Second Avenuo 446-1171 DESK, ohair s, fil es. office 276-tf 1972 CHEVY Vega, exceilen1 condition, PI>. 4-U-9556. 68 -6 71-3 equipment in stock, im - 1967 GTO 2 doer hardtop, auto., P.S., good tires, bes t offer, mediate del ivery . Sim mons Printing & Office Equ ipment. 52-tf 446-4946. . - ----- I, �• . ... ' . ' . ' . ~· ..' 28 - The SWJday Times -Sentinel, SWJday, Marc~ 2.1, 1973 Card of Thanks Notice In MemOIY WE wish to si nc erely~ thank all IN LOVING memory of Virg il DEAD Stock horses , cattte,hags, sheep, reasonable R. Miller who passed away our r elali !Ves and friends for charge . Call 245-SSI4. three years ago today, March their prayers , ·c ards and . <19-30 2~ . flowers and for their kindness and help during our sis'ter, The days are emply, and the nlghfs .are long. Ora Hively' s stay in the LET restore your old family' photos. Prices rea sonable_. Holzer Medical Center . And But we keep remembering, that Ta wney 's Studio. we must go on. special thank s to Dr. Walker, 51 -ff Dr . McGi landdy and Dr . You took 1 pa r t of us wi th you, when you went away . Berkley for their excellent ATTENTION FARMERS work In surgery and for their And there' s an empt y place in our hearts today , 16-16-16 OR 6-24-24 fertilizer ca reful watch over her . And S85.50 per ton through March we wanl to thank all lhe But you. know we love you, and 2~ . Weekly pri ce adjustment. tha t we care, nurses on the second floor for Kenneth 1-ligley , 21 5-5218. their patience and wonderful Be happy with God, and wa if for us there . car e over her. We wis h you Hi vely and sister Ferne . 71 -1 thank s to the many friends and re latives who were so kind in the death of my, husband , and fathe r, those Rev. Earl 1-lenkle, Waugh. Hailey-Wood Funeral Home and singers . Ronnie and Frances Myers. Anna Mass ie and family. 71-1 HOME .& MOBILE HOMES. STORM WINDOWS &DOORS JACK'S· In Memorv IN MEMORY of Verda IBrown ) W i lliam ~ who passed away March 25, 1957. It's been 16 ye'ars ago now , Mom, Since yoU left us and went away , And dad has gone to join you , AWNING SALES &SERVICE For Free Estimate Call 304-675-3094 Jack L Woodruff Since that sad filled day. I know you both are happy there But It Is so lonesome without you both today. Sadly missed ' by daughter, Mrs. James (Garnet ) Ne lson . 71 -1 VACUUM CLEANER . SER-VICE Repairs - Parts - Supplies New Sweepers 539.95 and up . Carpe't cai"e products. Shampoo. Anti-static. Spot Removers . Soil Retardent . Open 10 a.m. - S p,m, DAVIS VACUUM CLEANER STORE 43 Court Street. 69-6 INCOME Tax Service, Wilson Rusk, 280 State Street. Phone 446-2476 any time. 19-ff R :--U :--S:::S:-:,:-S-=G.,Ia-ss- s=-e-r-yi:c--e.-:G:::ia_s_s for all needs. We sell windshields, storm windows and doors, CARROL K. SNOWDEN Park Central Hotel Bldg . Second Ave., Gallipolis Phone 44<1-4290 Home 446-4518 ,.....~ sun U .IIM A STATE FARM lnSu ,•nce Companle! Home otrkt !: BI DMliii(IOf\, Il linois p 7304 'F"R"Eo;E ;;-:: m::a:-n:: ur:e::--.'" J u::s"t"ha:::u-;,1-::: away. Phone 446-4929. 70-3 DAY CARE MANAGER TRAINEE SUN VALLEY Nursery School CAREER minded man needed licensed by State of Ohio p;; for management tra ining miles west of new hosPital. program In consumer loan 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph . 446. and finance business. Op3657 . Day care that says "we portunities to grow with a Madge Hauldren, & John Hauldren, Operators. growing company . Coll ege work helpful . Fringe benefit includes good insurance program . Profit sharin§l plan. retirement plan, libera l vacation plan, etc. Inquire at Owner; Loredifh 11~ - fl ---=---- - WALLPAPERING and painting . Phone 446-9865 or 3792471. 71 -1 -:---~:-----::--­ Financial from Fair Grounds. 295-ff Wanted To Do teresfed apply in person. 70-fl ====--c==::-= Pass 3t Pass 5• Pass Pass Opening lead- Pass Pass Pass Pass · K 3. 5¥ 6¥ The professor had har!lly walked into the club when he was collared by the unlucky expert. "Look what the student just did to me," he stammered. "Wasn't my fiveheart bid a crystal clear order to h1m to pass if he couldn't win the first or second club lead?'' The professor studied the hand carefully and replied; "Yes. Your meaning would be crystal clear to an expert. The student will be an expert some day but he Isn't as yet. Obviously, he didn't understand your bid since he went to five spades over it." The professor didn't go any further, but we want to discuss the unlucky expert's bids at greater length . Mobile Homes For Sale IMMEDIATE OPENING GRILL COOK from Monday to Friday, 6 to 6, Phone 446-0066. 70-6 ::-B-:A-:::B:cY:::ScclT=T:::I:c N:: G::-in_ m _y- :h-ome, evening s. Call after 5, 446- 3752. 69-3 To start with,. we don 't like his three-dub bid at all. North had bid spades, a suit higher than hearts, and South's three-club cue bid might well have produced a four-spade call by North. Of course, South could still have corrected to five hearts but five hearts is not a good contract. In the a_ctual play five hearts did make because when West, who started proceedings by cashin~ his two high clubs, continued the suit, East was unable to overruff dumm'y's ei~ht-spot. Put the nin.e of hearts over in the East hand and four hearts would have been all that South could make. JJWIWIDM®p,J ::¥.:!-' u¢8:1:1t!M!UU '· llnlc:rambletbnef-Jumbl.., ant letter to each oquore, to form four ordinary wordt. I HEI~A ( .... illltrJiol.. ~ ... , -~ ~- l ' 1 r . \ ' l . I I I ' rJ I I I ; . ""' ,. ' ~ - . .' ' .' .......... '" • : ·_:!:.t--' I ~ ~· . • ~, I ' . "' ·"m ~ ·. · . ·e ·s··'- .' ' . ' ( ~ ~ • ' \ -. l . . · ,:, .. '. . . t • ' •• · • ' . .rh~ ' Gr~~ter-Mirldle Ohio HOW iHE l.OSER FI:AN, ' f ' . ·, f':m~o•v (Aaowon Moodof) SICKIN fiiiPI C0/11/'0SE 1Ae1t poeiiU-HSONNttS" under the sign of Aries. ... · • :, West now? J .' . Anowe" TEN SONS The bidding has been: Norlh East South I+ Pass 2N.T. The Almanac Pass 3 "Pass 3t By United·Press International Pass 3¥ Pass 3N.T. Today is SWJday, March 25, ? Pass 4• Pass You, South, hold: the 84th day of 1973 with 281 to • KJ3 ¥KJ3 tK1054 follow , ' What do you do now? The moon is approaching its A-Bid four hearfs. Tbls must lastquarter, be interpreted as showinr the The morning stars are Venus, heart king and not four hearts. Mars, Mercury and Jupiter. TODAY'S QUF.'lTION The evening star is Saturn. Your partner continues to Those born on this date are four spades. What do you do '~. . ' . ·.. \ Jurobfet• STUNG OXIDI . CfiCUI l'uterday't fl"' •• - . . ............. . .' (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONOfTtONED MOBILE HOMES 1973 12x60 Holly Park 1970 12x60 American 1964 10x50 Eicona 1971 12x65 Concord 1972 12x60 Winston 1968 12x60 Champion B&S MOBILE HOMES 10 P.M. to 6 A.M. shill Second & Viand St. Good pay, pleasant working Pt. Pleasant conditions, paid vacations. (next to Heck's I Apply in person at Bob 64-ff Evans Steak House. -- or $15 weekly 2• 2• Credit Thrift of America, 300 Second Avenue, Ga llipolis. .,. 70.6 MCCORRY DIES AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP!) NIGI-JT Clerk at Libby Hotel. William C, "Bill" McCorry, Part time or full time . Thi s is Iight work and could be done long-time former traveling by a retired , semi -retired or partially di sabled man. Apply secretary for the New York Yankees, died Thursday at the in person if interested. 70-ff age of 85, A personal friend of RETIRED or semi -refired Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb, he couple to live rent free in a appeared in two major league four room apartment in libby games in 1909 with the St. Louis Hotel in exchange for part time work at Hotel . If in· Browns. POODLE Grooming. Ph. 6751211. NEED cash? Try Loans by Mail 71-6 to $800, Consolidate bills. Low payments . Confident ial .. INTERIOR, exterior painting Write Roberts Loan, P. o. and carpenter w.ork. Phone Box 6071, Wheeling, w. Va. 446·3419. 70-6 70-fl BABYSITTING, infants, $1 an hour ¥AKQJ1073 tK5 ' .1072 North-South vulnerable West North East South 1¥ By Oswald & James Jacoby WAIT~ESS , 6 days per week. Apply at Burger Hut across Pine St., Rio Grande, 245-5048. GARAGE sale on old 160 at COLUMBU S Dispatch' carrier , Rio Grande area. 2~5 - 5637. Evergreen. Sunday, Monday , 69-3 Tues .. large selection of new .A in- record, call Mr. Krantz , at lhe Holiday Inn, Marietta, Ohio, area 16141 374-9660 after 12 noon on March 26 of ali day March 27. mirrors. 704 69-3 t873 government. · business 53 years. Steady, above average income. ·If you have a good industrial or building m.aterial sales McKnight-Davies Hardware, 3752 . 71-2 industry. stitutional , 1-JAVE YOUR Lawn Boy mower checked for Spring . evenings. Call after S, 446- wigs, cloth ing, mi sc. items . . market, KAST .643 ¥6 5 42 +Q964 .AK8654 .9 3 SOUTH ,(D) Protected territory, building suJSport. No investment, auto needed. High rated firm in BAB YS ITTING in my home WF.'lT .K92 ¥9 maintenance items, broad excellent repeat orders. New produc1s, constantly developed, strong lead care ." tAJ102 .QJ SALESMAN · police monitors, anterlnas. awnings and ¥8 ;:::::='INDUSTRIAL ====----, etc. Bob's Citizen Band Radio Equip., Georges Creek Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio ~46-~5 1 7. ' 212-ff Addison, Ohio To see for all your family insurance needs. .QJ10875 SOMEONE to mow grass. Call 446-3356. 71-3 TWO-WAY Radios Sales & Serv ice. New and used CB's, Wanted Phone 367-7736 32-lf ~""""-----~":-) NORTH :-::-:-:-~=----­ anywhere . Tawney's Jew~f.li AWNING who sent flowers and food, · Declarer's Rebid Ill Chosen NEEDED Columbus ·morning paper boy. Downtown rovte, pays good. Calf 446-0439. 71 -3 wat ches and diamonds . Compare our prices Notice WE WISH to extend our sincere ROTO-TILLERS, fawn mowers repair . 562 Fourth Avenue; 446-1562. Help Wanted Sadly mi ssed by the famil y. -~=--.,----~~68-~ 71 -1 WE HAVE a complete line of Lottie WIN AT BRIDGE ---~- us God's best always. Wanted To Do . Italian symphony conductOr 'Arturo Toscanini was botjl March 25, 1867. On this day in history: • In 1900, the Socialist party of the United States was formea in Indianapolis. In 1911, 147 persons die{! when trapped in a fire tlui,t swept the Triangle Shirtwai~ Company in New York City, • . Elberfelds In Pomeroy Furniture Department 3rd Floor See thP large selection of nationally advertised quality bedroom suites. Such as Thomasville, Lane, Bassett, Riverside, BroyhilL You'll see French Provincial, Modern, Early American and Traditional styles, NUEVO by Bassett Is A Study In The New That Lets You Show Your Style Now! ==:-:--:----:------:. TOOL sharp ening , Sa 'A ... , Cam ping Equipment CAREER SALES STARCRAFT OPPORTUNITY garden fools . Sharp Shop, REPRESENTATIVE SPRING safe check these tor one of Ailey rea r 1~7 Second. Ame rica's top· compan ies , . savings on 216-fl possibilities unlimited , 24' 7" - $1 ,000 of ::-=-:-:-::::-=-:-:-:-::--:---~ management opportunity 22' 7" - S900 off REMODELING, build ing ne• paid whi le training , star ting 20' 7" ~ saoo off rooms , cement, roofing salary $120-$200 weekly. Cali 18' 7" ~ $675 off sidinq , furnace ins . J . H Mr. Tuei , collect 1-304-295- Fold down Starmaster cam· Queen & Son, ~46 -9271. pers. Save $3~5. Gaiaxie 4564 , 9-4 week ·days. An equa l 68-fl camper, save S450. Buy now opportunity employer. - - - ---before factory price increase 67-7 goes info effect. CAMP :c----:-- - -Wanted lo Suy CONLEY STARCRAFT 'NEEDS LPN or retired RN to SALES, Route 62 N. of Pt . work In nursing home, can MODEL T and Model A Fenbehind Red Carpet Pleasant , live in. Write Box3 13, Ironton, ders, also other parts. Cali Inn, Phone 6'5-538~ . Oh io Rou te l . John Foster, 446-4079. 68-ff 2-fl 71 -3 scissors , shears, home and WHITE fac e baby calf to raise Mobile Homes For Sale Business Opportunities for beel. 4460516. 71 -6 JUST taken In, deluxe zig zag GRADERS, SCRAPERS, - - -- -- sewing machine. This BULLDOZERS, BACKHOES WHITE lace baby calf. 446-0516. machine darns, em - NO experience necessary . Will 70-3 broideries , overcasts , but - train. Earn S300 to $400 per tonholes , pay balance $36.50 week . For appl ication call WANTED to buy, sell or trade, or payments can be arranged : 317-635-9283, or IA(rjfe to Great toy electr-ic train , 446-4843. 446-0255. Lakes Development Corp ., 240-fl . 13-fl 4022 E. Washington St., in 68-26 Wanted To Buy OFFER REFUSED PONTIAC$ r A Large or Small Farm Around Bidwell 1 1971 Grandville 2 dr. hardtop, low mileage, l ike new. 1971 Pontiac GT0 2 dr . hard top, beautiful white with black vinyl top. 1968 Pontiac GTO 2 dr. hardtop, 4 speed floor shift . Wi II consider other areas in southern Ohio. Please send all information to: Zelda M. R. Wilson, 2 Milford Street, Bo3ton, Massachusetts 02118. 1967 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr. hardtop, on e local owner . Sharp. Has air conditioning. 1966 Pontiac Bonnevitte 2 dr. hardtop. Real sharp car . Fu ll power A-C. 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr . hardtop. Another sharp car . BUICK$ l BEFORE YOU PATCH 1968 Buick leSabre 2 dr. hard top. Sharp. 1968 Buick 4 dr . sedan, full power . 1964 Buick Skylark 2 seat station wa gon . o potential is unlimited. $90 for each day worked Is a con . servative estimate. A $2.940 investment puts you In business. Write today (in - clude phone number): Automotive Marketing Inc., Dept. lA, 600 N. Jackson St., Media, Pa. 19063. 71 -1 for Sale REGISTERED q·uarfer horse gelding, 7 years old, $375. 367 - 7~32 . Must sell. 70-ff S :::-T=E:: R::E::0-8- t-ra- c:---k-, -m-u-sf, se-:clf lor balance due of $98.80 or fake ~~6-0255 , 70-6 LEFT In layaway 1973 Zig Zag sew ing machine . This machine darns, embroiders, overcasts and monograms. Pay balance of S~t.SO or pay per month. Call ~46-0255 . 70-6 NUEVO . . . the bedroom grouping from Bassett, the larg est manufacturer of fur n~ure, that Is a study In the new to foster easy living . . . the casual mood is a natural with the Ascot Pecan finish on Pecan engraved Bassett Board and selected hardwoods with simulated wood components . .. and the decorative is found in the bold random rei lei block motif door fronts of the storage pieces, the mirror frames and the panel headboards. Qualify constructed and masterfully sized_and sea ted for ali rooms regardless of the dimensions . . . So why ' wait? Capture your life sty le with NUEVO, protected by the new DuPont Lucite(r) furniture finish . $6 1972 Chrysler Newport Royal 4dr. hardtop A-C. Full power , like new, local owner . 1970 Ford Gataxle 500 V-8, 2 dr . ha rdtop, maroo n, Before you pale~ cracked plas· ter ceilings, be sure to visit our s~owroom to see the wide variety of styles, colors, and designs in the full line of new Armstrong Ceilings. real clean car . 2- 1966 Olds Custom Vista crui ser wagon, 2 seats . ·1965 Plymouth 2 or. nardfop. Runs good. 1944 Mer~ury Monr;lair 4 dr . sedan . Ch ~ao . COME SEE US AT, . . BOB REES Stop in to see the full line · of Armstrone Ctilints soon. Prices start as low as Ptf lq, .,. Phone 446.-1513 ~ < II . CAROLINA lUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 312 6th St. P~one 675-1160 -- - - - 1968 FORD pickup Ranger with camper, good shape. $1 ,650 firm . 446-1759 .. 70-3 While shopping for that new bedroom suite be sure to see all the other fine furniture~ Living Room Suites . Chairs - Desks- Tables· Lamps - Picture.s - 'Mattresses and Box Springs, Dinette Sets and many other furniture pieces. USED FURNITURE llW ., . PONTIAC, INC. ~\ not affect lJUr business . Profit :-:-::=-:-:--------=- I _J;lTHERS ~~~~ Be tn Business For Yourself Futt or Part Time DISTRIBUTOR NEEDEO TO SERVICE AUTO FILTER OE'ALERS NO EXP. nee , Economy does month . Calf 1967 Chev . Bel Air ddr . sedan, local owner car . 1964 Chev, Station Wagon . Runs good . Under New Management --:D~f~ ST=R~I~ B~ U~ TO :-R~ N~ E~ED~E~D over payments of $7.55 per 'ICHEVROLETSI Corner Third & Court St. r dianapolis, Indiana 46201. NO REASONABLE I '·'· .,· Point Pleasant 4 TWOp iP.ce living room oulfes, rolf away bed with mattress, maple chest of drawers, oouble bed, col i springs, baby jumper. Use Elberfelds own sensible credit service to budget your payments. Shop every weekday 9:30A.M. to 5 P.M. and on Fridays and Saturdays ?: 30 AM. to 9 P.M. :RICE'S Elberfe,lds In Pomeroy NEW & USED FURNITURE 854 Second, 446-9523 '. ., ' ,' . ' ' '. ,_ �• . ... ' . ' . ' . ~· ..' 28 - The SWJday Times -Sentinel, SWJday, Marc~ 2.1, 1973 Card of Thanks Notice In MemOIY WE wish to si nc erely~ thank all IN LOVING memory of Virg il DEAD Stock horses , cattte,hags, sheep, reasonable R. Miller who passed away our r elali !Ves and friends for charge . Call 245-SSI4. three years ago today, March their prayers , ·c ards and . <19-30 2~ . flowers and for their kindness and help during our sis'ter, The days are emply, and the nlghfs .are long. Ora Hively' s stay in the LET restore your old family' photos. Prices rea sonable_. Holzer Medical Center . And But we keep remembering, that Ta wney 's Studio. we must go on. special thank s to Dr. Walker, 51 -ff Dr . McGi landdy and Dr . You took 1 pa r t of us wi th you, when you went away . Berkley for their excellent ATTENTION FARMERS work In surgery and for their And there' s an empt y place in our hearts today , 16-16-16 OR 6-24-24 fertilizer ca reful watch over her . And S85.50 per ton through March we wanl to thank all lhe But you. know we love you, and 2~ . Weekly pri ce adjustment. tha t we care, nurses on the second floor for Kenneth 1-ligley , 21 5-5218. their patience and wonderful Be happy with God, and wa if for us there . car e over her. We wis h you Hi vely and sister Ferne . 71 -1 thank s to the many friends and re latives who were so kind in the death of my, husband , and fathe r, those Rev. Earl 1-lenkle, Waugh. Hailey-Wood Funeral Home and singers . Ronnie and Frances Myers. Anna Mass ie and family. 71-1 HOME .& MOBILE HOMES. STORM WINDOWS &DOORS JACK'S· In Memorv IN MEMORY of Verda IBrown ) W i lliam ~ who passed away March 25, 1957. It's been 16 ye'ars ago now , Mom, Since yoU left us and went away , And dad has gone to join you , AWNING SALES &SERVICE For Free Estimate Call 304-675-3094 Jack L Woodruff Since that sad filled day. I know you both are happy there But It Is so lonesome without you both today. Sadly missed ' by daughter, Mrs. James (Garnet ) Ne lson . 71 -1 VACUUM CLEANER . SER-VICE Repairs - Parts - Supplies New Sweepers 539.95 and up . Carpe't cai"e products. Shampoo. Anti-static. Spot Removers . Soil Retardent . Open 10 a.m. - S p,m, DAVIS VACUUM CLEANER STORE 43 Court Street. 69-6 INCOME Tax Service, Wilson Rusk, 280 State Street. Phone 446-2476 any time. 19-ff R :--U :--S:::S:-:,:-S-=G.,Ia-ss- s=-e-r-yi:c--e.-:G:::ia_s_s for all needs. We sell windshields, storm windows and doors, CARROL K. SNOWDEN Park Central Hotel Bldg . Second Ave., Gallipolis Phone 44<1-4290 Home 446-4518 ,.....~ sun U .IIM A STATE FARM lnSu ,•nce Companle! Home otrkt !: BI DMliii(IOf\, Il linois p 7304 'F"R"Eo;E ;;-:: m::a:-n:: ur:e::--.'" J u::s"t"ha:::u-;,1-::: away. Phone 446-4929. 70-3 DAY CARE MANAGER TRAINEE SUN VALLEY Nursery School CAREER minded man needed licensed by State of Ohio p;; for management tra ining miles west of new hosPital. program In consumer loan 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph . 446. and finance business. Op3657 . Day care that says "we portunities to grow with a Madge Hauldren, & John Hauldren, Operators. growing company . Coll ege work helpful . Fringe benefit includes good insurance program . Profit sharin§l plan. retirement plan, libera l vacation plan, etc. Inquire at Owner; Loredifh 11~ - fl ---=---- - WALLPAPERING and painting . Phone 446-9865 or 3792471. 71 -1 -:---~:-----::--­ Financial from Fair Grounds. 295-ff Wanted To Do teresfed apply in person. 70-fl ====--c==::-= Pass 3t Pass 5• Pass Pass Opening lead- Pass Pass Pass Pass · K 3. 5¥ 6¥ The professor had har!lly walked into the club when he was collared by the unlucky expert. "Look what the student just did to me," he stammered. "Wasn't my fiveheart bid a crystal clear order to h1m to pass if he couldn't win the first or second club lead?'' The professor studied the hand carefully and replied; "Yes. Your meaning would be crystal clear to an expert. The student will be an expert some day but he Isn't as yet. Obviously, he didn't understand your bid since he went to five spades over it." The professor didn't go any further, but we want to discuss the unlucky expert's bids at greater length . Mobile Homes For Sale IMMEDIATE OPENING GRILL COOK from Monday to Friday, 6 to 6, Phone 446-0066. 70-6 ::-B-:A-:::B:cY:::ScclT=T:::I:c N:: G::-in_ m _y- :h-ome, evening s. Call after 5, 446- 3752. 69-3 To start with,. we don 't like his three-dub bid at all. North had bid spades, a suit higher than hearts, and South's three-club cue bid might well have produced a four-spade call by North. Of course, South could still have corrected to five hearts but five hearts is not a good contract. In the a_ctual play five hearts did make because when West, who started proceedings by cashin~ his two high clubs, continued the suit, East was unable to overruff dumm'y's ei~ht-spot. Put the nin.e of hearts over in the East hand and four hearts would have been all that South could make. JJWIWIDM®p,J ::¥.:!-' u¢8:1:1t!M!UU '· llnlc:rambletbnef-Jumbl.., ant letter to each oquore, to form four ordinary wordt. I HEI~A ( .... illltrJiol.. ~ ... , -~ ~- l ' 1 r . \ ' l . I I I ' rJ I I I ; . ""' ,. ' ~ - . .' ' .' .......... '" • : ·_:!:.t--' I ~ ~· . • ~, I ' . "' ·"m ~ ·. · . ·e ·s··'- .' ' . ' ( ~ ~ • ' \ -. l . . · ,:, .. '. . . t • ' •• · • ' . .rh~ ' Gr~~ter-Mirldle Ohio HOW iHE l.OSER FI:AN, ' f ' . ·, f':m~o•v (Aaowon Moodof) SICKIN fiiiPI C0/11/'0SE 1Ae1t poeiiU-HSONNttS" under the sign of Aries. ... · • :, West now? J .' . Anowe" TEN SONS The bidding has been: Norlh East South I+ Pass 2N.T. The Almanac Pass 3 "Pass 3t By United·Press International Pass 3¥ Pass 3N.T. Today is SWJday, March 25, ? Pass 4• Pass You, South, hold: the 84th day of 1973 with 281 to • KJ3 ¥KJ3 tK1054 follow , ' What do you do now? The moon is approaching its A-Bid four hearfs. Tbls must lastquarter, be interpreted as showinr the The morning stars are Venus, heart king and not four hearts. Mars, Mercury and Jupiter. TODAY'S QUF.'lTION The evening star is Saturn. Your partner continues to Those born on this date are four spades. What do you do '~. . ' . ·.. \ Jurobfet• STUNG OXIDI . CfiCUI l'uterday't fl"' •• - . . ............. . .' (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONOfTtONED MOBILE HOMES 1973 12x60 Holly Park 1970 12x60 American 1964 10x50 Eicona 1971 12x65 Concord 1972 12x60 Winston 1968 12x60 Champion B&S MOBILE HOMES 10 P.M. to 6 A.M. shill Second & Viand St. Good pay, pleasant working Pt. Pleasant conditions, paid vacations. (next to Heck's I Apply in person at Bob 64-ff Evans Steak House. -- or $15 weekly 2• 2• Credit Thrift of America, 300 Second Avenue, Ga llipolis. .,. 70.6 MCCORRY DIES AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP!) NIGI-JT Clerk at Libby Hotel. William C, "Bill" McCorry, Part time or full time . Thi s is Iight work and could be done long-time former traveling by a retired , semi -retired or partially di sabled man. Apply secretary for the New York Yankees, died Thursday at the in person if interested. 70-ff age of 85, A personal friend of RETIRED or semi -refired Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb, he couple to live rent free in a appeared in two major league four room apartment in libby games in 1909 with the St. Louis Hotel in exchange for part time work at Hotel . If in· Browns. POODLE Grooming. Ph. 6751211. NEED cash? Try Loans by Mail 71-6 to $800, Consolidate bills. Low payments . Confident ial .. INTERIOR, exterior painting Write Roberts Loan, P. o. and carpenter w.ork. Phone Box 6071, Wheeling, w. Va. 446·3419. 70-6 70-fl BABYSITTING, infants, $1 an hour ¥AKQJ1073 tK5 ' .1072 North-South vulnerable West North East South 1¥ By Oswald & James Jacoby WAIT~ESS , 6 days per week. Apply at Burger Hut across Pine St., Rio Grande, 245-5048. GARAGE sale on old 160 at COLUMBU S Dispatch' carrier , Rio Grande area. 2~5 - 5637. Evergreen. Sunday, Monday , 69-3 Tues .. large selection of new .A in- record, call Mr. Krantz , at lhe Holiday Inn, Marietta, Ohio, area 16141 374-9660 after 12 noon on March 26 of ali day March 27. mirrors. 704 69-3 t873 government. · business 53 years. Steady, above average income. ·If you have a good industrial or building m.aterial sales McKnight-Davies Hardware, 3752 . 71-2 industry. stitutional , 1-JAVE YOUR Lawn Boy mower checked for Spring . evenings. Call after S, 446- wigs, cloth ing, mi sc. items . . market, KAST .643 ¥6 5 42 +Q964 .AK8654 .9 3 SOUTH ,(D) Protected territory, building suJSport. No investment, auto needed. High rated firm in BAB YS ITTING in my home WF.'lT .K92 ¥9 maintenance items, broad excellent repeat orders. New produc1s, constantly developed, strong lead care ." tAJ102 .QJ SALESMAN · police monitors, anterlnas. awnings and ¥8 ;:::::='INDUSTRIAL ====----, etc. Bob's Citizen Band Radio Equip., Georges Creek Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio ~46-~5 1 7. ' 212-ff Addison, Ohio To see for all your family insurance needs. .QJ10875 SOMEONE to mow grass. Call 446-3356. 71-3 TWO-WAY Radios Sales & Serv ice. New and used CB's, Wanted Phone 367-7736 32-lf ~""""-----~":-) NORTH :-::-:-:-~=----­ anywhere . Tawney's Jew~f.li AWNING who sent flowers and food, · Declarer's Rebid Ill Chosen NEEDED Columbus ·morning paper boy. Downtown rovte, pays good. Calf 446-0439. 71 -3 wat ches and diamonds . Compare our prices Notice WE WISH to extend our sincere ROTO-TILLERS, fawn mowers repair . 562 Fourth Avenue; 446-1562. Help Wanted Sadly mi ssed by the famil y. -~=--.,----~~68-~ 71 -1 WE HAVE a complete line of Lottie WIN AT BRIDGE ---~- us God's best always. Wanted To Do . Italian symphony conductOr 'Arturo Toscanini was botjl March 25, 1867. On this day in history: • In 1900, the Socialist party of the United States was formea in Indianapolis. In 1911, 147 persons die{! when trapped in a fire tlui,t swept the Triangle Shirtwai~ Company in New York City, • . Elberfelds In Pomeroy Furniture Department 3rd Floor See thP large selection of nationally advertised quality bedroom suites. Such as Thomasville, Lane, Bassett, Riverside, BroyhilL You'll see French Provincial, Modern, Early American and Traditional styles, NUEVO by Bassett Is A Study In The New That Lets You Show Your Style Now! ==:-:--:----:------:. TOOL sharp ening , Sa 'A ... , Cam ping Equipment CAREER SALES STARCRAFT OPPORTUNITY garden fools . Sharp Shop, REPRESENTATIVE SPRING safe check these tor one of Ailey rea r 1~7 Second. Ame rica's top· compan ies , . savings on 216-fl possibilities unlimited , 24' 7" - $1 ,000 of ::-=-:-:-::::-=-:-:-:-::--:---~ management opportunity 22' 7" - S900 off REMODELING, build ing ne• paid whi le training , star ting 20' 7" ~ saoo off rooms , cement, roofing salary $120-$200 weekly. Cali 18' 7" ~ $675 off sidinq , furnace ins . J . H Mr. Tuei , collect 1-304-295- Fold down Starmaster cam· Queen & Son, ~46 -9271. pers. Save $3~5. Gaiaxie 4564 , 9-4 week ·days. An equa l 68-fl camper, save S450. Buy now opportunity employer. - - - ---before factory price increase 67-7 goes info effect. CAMP :c----:-- - -Wanted lo Suy CONLEY STARCRAFT 'NEEDS LPN or retired RN to SALES, Route 62 N. of Pt . work In nursing home, can MODEL T and Model A Fenbehind Red Carpet Pleasant , live in. Write Box3 13, Ironton, ders, also other parts. Cali Inn, Phone 6'5-538~ . Oh io Rou te l . John Foster, 446-4079. 68-ff 2-fl 71 -3 scissors , shears, home and WHITE fac e baby calf to raise Mobile Homes For Sale Business Opportunities for beel. 4460516. 71 -6 JUST taken In, deluxe zig zag GRADERS, SCRAPERS, - - -- -- sewing machine. This BULLDOZERS, BACKHOES WHITE lace baby calf. 446-0516. machine darns, em - NO experience necessary . Will 70-3 broideries , overcasts , but - train. Earn S300 to $400 per tonholes , pay balance $36.50 week . For appl ication call WANTED to buy, sell or trade, or payments can be arranged : 317-635-9283, or IA(rjfe to Great toy electr-ic train , 446-4843. 446-0255. Lakes Development Corp ., 240-fl . 13-fl 4022 E. Washington St., in 68-26 Wanted To Buy OFFER REFUSED PONTIAC$ r A Large or Small Farm Around Bidwell 1 1971 Grandville 2 dr. hardtop, low mileage, l ike new. 1971 Pontiac GT0 2 dr . hard top, beautiful white with black vinyl top. 1968 Pontiac GTO 2 dr. hardtop, 4 speed floor shift . Wi II consider other areas in southern Ohio. Please send all information to: Zelda M. R. Wilson, 2 Milford Street, Bo3ton, Massachusetts 02118. 1967 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr. hardtop, on e local owner . Sharp. Has air conditioning. 1966 Pontiac Bonnevitte 2 dr. hardtop. Real sharp car . Fu ll power A-C. 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr . hardtop. Another sharp car . BUICK$ l BEFORE YOU PATCH 1968 Buick leSabre 2 dr. hard top. Sharp. 1968 Buick 4 dr . sedan, full power . 1964 Buick Skylark 2 seat station wa gon . o potential is unlimited. $90 for each day worked Is a con . servative estimate. A $2.940 investment puts you In business. Write today (in - clude phone number): Automotive Marketing Inc., Dept. lA, 600 N. Jackson St., Media, Pa. 19063. 71 -1 for Sale REGISTERED q·uarfer horse gelding, 7 years old, $375. 367 - 7~32 . Must sell. 70-ff S :::-T=E:: R::E::0-8- t-ra- c:---k-, -m-u-sf, se-:clf lor balance due of $98.80 or fake ~~6-0255 , 70-6 LEFT In layaway 1973 Zig Zag sew ing machine . This machine darns, embroiders, overcasts and monograms. Pay balance of S~t.SO or pay per month. Call ~46-0255 . 70-6 NUEVO . . . the bedroom grouping from Bassett, the larg est manufacturer of fur n~ure, that Is a study In the new to foster easy living . . . the casual mood is a natural with the Ascot Pecan finish on Pecan engraved Bassett Board and selected hardwoods with simulated wood components . .. and the decorative is found in the bold random rei lei block motif door fronts of the storage pieces, the mirror frames and the panel headboards. Qualify constructed and masterfully sized_and sea ted for ali rooms regardless of the dimensions . . . So why ' wait? Capture your life sty le with NUEVO, protected by the new DuPont Lucite(r) furniture finish . $6 1972 Chrysler Newport Royal 4dr. hardtop A-C. Full power , like new, local owner . 1970 Ford Gataxle 500 V-8, 2 dr . ha rdtop, maroo n, Before you pale~ cracked plas· ter ceilings, be sure to visit our s~owroom to see the wide variety of styles, colors, and designs in the full line of new Armstrong Ceilings. real clean car . 2- 1966 Olds Custom Vista crui ser wagon, 2 seats . ·1965 Plymouth 2 or. nardfop. Runs good. 1944 Mer~ury Monr;lair 4 dr . sedan . Ch ~ao . COME SEE US AT, . . BOB REES Stop in to see the full line · of Armstrone Ctilints soon. Prices start as low as Ptf lq, .,. Phone 446.-1513 ~ < II . CAROLINA lUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 312 6th St. P~one 675-1160 -- - - - 1968 FORD pickup Ranger with camper, good shape. $1 ,650 firm . 446-1759 .. 70-3 While shopping for that new bedroom suite be sure to see all the other fine furniture~ Living Room Suites . Chairs - Desks- Tables· Lamps - Picture.s - 'Mattresses and Box Springs, Dinette Sets and many other furniture pieces. USED FURNITURE llW ., . PONTIAC, INC. ~\ not affect lJUr business . Profit :-:-::=-:-:--------=- I _J;lTHERS ~~~~ Be tn Business For Yourself Futt or Part Time DISTRIBUTOR NEEDEO TO SERVICE AUTO FILTER OE'ALERS NO EXP. nee , Economy does month . Calf 1967 Chev . Bel Air ddr . sedan, local owner car . 1964 Chev, Station Wagon . Runs good . Under New Management --:D~f~ ST=R~I~ B~ U~ TO :-R~ N~ E~ED~E~D over payments of $7.55 per 'ICHEVROLETSI Corner Third & Court St. r dianapolis, Indiana 46201. NO REASONABLE I '·'· .,· Point Pleasant 4 TWOp iP.ce living room oulfes, rolf away bed with mattress, maple chest of drawers, oouble bed, col i springs, baby jumper. Use Elberfelds own sensible credit service to budget your payments. Shop every weekday 9:30A.M. to 5 P.M. and on Fridays and Saturdays ?: 30 AM. to 9 P.M. :RICE'S Elberfe,lds In Pomeroy NEW & USED FURNITURE 854 Second, 446-9523 '. ., ' ,' . ' ' '. ,_ �ALLEY OOP by V. T. · 11a~nl:ln .·.. . ·w iNTHROP . r.-.GRAN() ..-=AN:'~H:E:RE~C;;O~M:;E~5~~ WJZER T'MAI<E WELL, BAFFO, 01! GUZ 15 GONE AN' HERE;13 HIS CROWN/ . MV CORONATION OFJ='ICIAL! · -~- I I UH-HUH ...THI5 MORNING. ·.by .Dick· Cavalli •. . WH:\T KIND a= A~ 161HI6? l OON'T MEAN · WELL, HIN60;AJ.E H.A6 THAT•.• I MD:\N WHe:f:<.E5 . THE ACT/CN'?. A R:JPULAT/ON ' OF 19, 000, AND .• · ' (<;, 1973 by NEA, Int., T.M. SUMMON 61R! THEV WILL BEGIN TH' ROYAL AWAIT VOUR GUARP! . V.S. Pat. Olf. WI,"U COMMAND/ HIM/ ACTION~ 00 ~t'.nt::?=::z FOR~..... PBISCILLNS POP EMILY WANTS KITCHEN iONIGHT! . r~ GOING HCW.e:.: .AND TELL MY MOTHS< NOT 10 LlN~CK. ANDY .CAPP ! "THAT REMINDS ME BERNARD PROMISED TO WASH IT1 TON1GHTU •' METOWA~H . WE- TICKl-E ESc\CH OTHER. YF:AH ... WHAT . ...,," ·•jl ' ,, •''' . •• •' ' :· . . ··~ TRAITOR! TURNC:OA.T! I'LL 'GET EV&N!! ' A ~ope WITH A I<NO"'" IN .1:1' IS WSAI<~It ... •"': .:,· "WHAl'S THE SPECIALTY OF THE liOUSE •• .'OTHER . THAl-l SAME-DAY-SE~VICE, I MEAN?" . .~) '" ...' "!"I-IAN U~I<NO'I""rli:P ~OPe . ~--~ •• I~ ' ,, tri. ..... I, \ ,~· . '. ... . . •. I, ' ' ,t ' .I ' I ' ' ' , ' I ' ' ' •, "SS HE SAID YOU WEI£ SUFfiRJHG <FROM A GUILT · COMI'IA DID HI, , , AIOUT WHATl" . ' •• ., . i WI . . ~r ' " .. '• !" •.... • , I "• • AN • .. - ' �ALLEY OOP by V. T. · 11a~nl:ln .·.. . ·w iNTHROP . r.-.GRAN() ..-=AN:'~H:E:RE~C;;O~M:;E~5~~ WJZER T'MAI<E WELL, BAFFO, 01! GUZ 15 GONE AN' HERE;13 HIS CROWN/ . MV CORONATION OFJ='ICIAL! · -~- I I UH-HUH ...THI5 MORNING. ·.by .Dick· Cavalli •. . WH:\T KIND a= A~ 161HI6? l OON'T MEAN · WELL, HIN60;AJ.E H.A6 THAT•.• I MD:\N WHe:f:<.E5 . THE ACT/CN'?. A R:JPULAT/ON ' OF 19, 000, AND .• · ' (<;, 1973 by NEA, Int., T.M. SUMMON 61R! THEV WILL BEGIN TH' ROYAL AWAIT VOUR GUARP! . V.S. Pat. Olf. WI,"U COMMAND/ HIM/ ACTION~ 00 ~t'.nt::?=::z FOR~..... PBISCILLNS POP EMILY WANTS KITCHEN iONIGHT! . r~ GOING HCW.e:.: .AND TELL MY MOTHS< NOT 10 LlN~CK. ANDY .CAPP ! "THAT REMINDS ME BERNARD PROMISED TO WASH IT1 TON1GHTU •' METOWA~H . WE- TICKl-E ESc\CH OTHER. YF:AH ... WHAT . ...,," ·•jl ' ,, •''' . •• •' ' :· . . ··~ TRAITOR! TURNC:OA.T! I'LL 'GET EV&N!! ' A ~ope WITH A I<NO"'" IN .1:1' IS WSAI<~It ... •"': .:,· "WHAl'S THE SPECIALTY OF THE liOUSE •• .'OTHER . THAl-l SAME-DAY-SE~VICE, I MEAN?" . .~) '" ...' "!"I-IAN U~I<NO'I""rli:P ~OPe . ~--~ •• I~ ' ,, tri. ..... I, \ ,~· . '. ... . . •. I, ' ' ,t ' .I ' I ' ' ' , ' I ' ' ' •, "SS HE SAID YOU WEI£ SUFfiRJHG <FROM A GUILT · COMI'IA DID HI, , , AIOUT WHATl" . ' •• ., . i WI . . ~r ' " .. '• !" •.... • , I "• • AN • .. - ' �by Les Carroll • OBOYOBO'V T14P..i ·::; ~LL 'WE NEED! IF PROJ"~IIOKS Mf. A.CCVAAI~ S1'A\t=S WILL. H~VE ~ 1'0PLJI.A\101-l Of AB.OUT 600 MIL\..10~ 6Y f.-\~ 'fEAfl.. 2050. 1HE ~'!'I Ot>llf~P -ALL THE: COLI.. ll.iERfi..L YOU 1-11\YE IS A. PIECE. 01= TINSE.L ' IN '/OUR CI-IRISTMA~ I cLu a aoo1< . Will-\ 1i'IOSE KOT- TVs IN THE WUC\4, ALL 'WE NEED I~ iKE FUZZ AND \N 1-115 1-\P..T .AN ACC.IDENT l<E.PORT! 'FO~ Dfi..MME$ . II.ND LET ls cSET OUTfl..' f.\E~HIEl-1- OUCl-1-M'/ 1-\E,&.,D-.... WELL.Lt..T5 JU S! St:>.'i ITS AN ILL WINP Tfolro.T BLOW, ONE NO GOOV! 1-\ERE! 61REJ . OH, SIRE~- NOW CAt.M DOI'JN. Wl-\1\llf, II! BUGS Bt1NNY Stoffel & C'MON. I CA.N'r RJDOS'{, THINK OF SMII.e! WGHEAO~,OO . ONTHATNEW ANYrHINfr iO 5MII...E A~r.1 PUT : AsSISTANT"$ eor OUTFifi FERYA! W&U.. so WHAT? THIS IS A ISN'T IT 1 . I TBB BORN LOSER /0 0 ' • ,f. • I'M BtMO BURNS, CORRESPONDENT FOit 'TMI CAMPUS NEWSPAPER. · I'M WERE TO WRITE A I FSA:niRE S'ltlRY ON OUit EMERSON SCHOO/. OF· $PEial AN/) Ae4114 WOND~FUL.! THE DEAN HAl WO!ll'!l> t Ui'IDEilSTANI> IIi'S VER'" il VE~ HARD '1\) ESTAII.ISIC'A·UMAnON JHI.'•VY ON TJ.II US! OF PRO Pitt. ' FO~ OUit SP&ECH CUitiiCUUJM ORAl. COMMUNICA'nON i '! '· ' '' f ;<.OM DOOLITTLE COLLEGE ' I by · ~~ HOW AOOJT A' Nt'-SOOE~ET f(:)F.,,. ' ' .,. ' ' ~ • • I • ' ' .' I . ' J-IMMM! T~' OJ! SUPE~~NlS ~ULA111'.l' A IDI;;A I �by Les Carroll • OBOYOBO'V T14P..i ·::; ~LL 'WE NEED! IF PROJ"~IIOKS Mf. A.CCVAAI~ S1'A\t=S WILL. H~VE ~ 1'0PLJI.A\101-l Of AB.OUT 600 MIL\..10~ 6Y f.-\~ 'fEAfl.. 2050. 1HE ~'!'I Ot>llf~P -ALL THE: COLI.. ll.iERfi..L YOU 1-11\YE IS A. PIECE. 01= TINSE.L ' IN '/OUR CI-IRISTMA~ I cLu a aoo1< . Will-\ 1i'IOSE KOT- TVs IN THE WUC\4, ALL 'WE NEED I~ iKE FUZZ AND \N 1-115 1-\P..T .AN ACC.IDENT l<E.PORT! 'FO~ Dfi..MME$ . II.ND LET ls cSET OUTfl..' f.\E~HIEl-1- OUCl-1-M'/ 1-\E,&.,D-.... WELL.Lt..T5 JU S! St:>.'i ITS AN ILL WINP Tfolro.T BLOW, ONE NO GOOV! 1-\ERE! 61REJ . OH, SIRE~- NOW CAt.M DOI'JN. Wl-\1\llf, II! BUGS Bt1NNY Stoffel & C'MON. I CA.N'r RJDOS'{, THINK OF SMII.e! WGHEAO~,OO . ONTHATNEW ANYrHINfr iO 5MII...E A~r.1 PUT : AsSISTANT"$ eor OUTFifi FERYA! W&U.. so WHAT? THIS IS A ISN'T IT 1 . I TBB BORN LOSER /0 0 ' • ,f. • I'M BtMO BURNS, CORRESPONDENT FOit 'TMI CAMPUS NEWSPAPER. · I'M WERE TO WRITE A I FSA:niRE S'ltlRY ON OUit EMERSON SCHOO/. OF· $PEial AN/) Ae4114 WOND~FUL.! THE DEAN HAl WO!ll'!l> t Ui'IDEilSTANI> IIi'S VER'" il VE~ HARD '1\) ESTAII.ISIC'A·UMAnON JHI.'•VY ON TJ.II US! OF PRO Pitt. ' FO~ OUit SP&ECH CUitiiCUUJM ORAl. COMMUNICA'nON i '! '· ' '' f ;<.OM DOOLITTLE COLLEGE ' I by · ~~ HOW AOOJT A' Nt'-SOOE~ET f(:)F.,,. ' ' .,. ' ' ~ • • I • ' ' .' I . ' J-IMMM! T~' OJ! SUPE~~NlS ~ULA111'.l' A IDI;;A I �Power black·out disrupts Pomeroy · ., by Course & :Millie. AMANDA PANDA How MAN'/ BOATS ~-----....., 010 ~ou Pur AFLOAT1 ~£~£5 ·.Gary Johnson, 20, Racine, escaped Injury at 4:50 p. m. sUnday when the car he was driving struck a utility pole on West Main St. In Pomeroy, and ,was pinned by the pole when it fell. The Incident crested power outages for both the Ohio Power Co. and the Columbus Southern.Ohio Electric Co. In Po111eroy. Traffic was blocked between Pomeroy and Middleport several hours until the road was cleared to permit one way traffic by about 10 p. m. Business had to close and a wedding was disrupted. Pomeroy pollee said Johnson A F£1\R'/ ATU6 AND, . CANOE-.• and -roo! were on hand several hours making necessary repairs. West Main St., a part of Uncoln Hill and other areas, were without power. AI one point between lbe time of the accident lll'id.8 p. m. Ohio Power Company customers had electricity. However ,it was cut off again so repairs could be' (Continued on Page 8) AT RIGJIT -A power outage for several hours, a traffic tieup and the disruption of a wedding followed this accident on Pomeroy's West Main St. Sunday evening. Drive~ of the car, who was pinned hy the utility pole, was Gary Johnson, 20, of Racine, escaped injury. Now You Know +Z= L£1'5 ADf7 AlANKER AND A FR£IGHT£R1 was driving east on West Main St. when he lost control, hitting a pole owned by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. The pole also carried Ohio Power Co. lines. Johnson's auto fishtailed and was q~ughl under the pole which fell across the street bringing down power lines wilh it. Power company workers Weather Cloudy with a chance of occasional rain today. Highs in the 50s. Considerable cloudiness tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight in the upper 40s. Highs Tuesday in the 50s. en tine The first post office in the United States opened in New York City Nov. 28, 1783. • Devoted To The Interests OfT~Meig.~·Mason Area _VOL. XXIV · NO. 240 • • ' l 1: ,,, ' © 1973 ~r NFA, Inc., '/ '• When a Yokum Uses lli5 · !lead-He Can't Lose· ~ ..... ... &lt ! l~ .. ..... ,. ~ - WH'I, BLESS 'IO:AH HAIN'T 00. COWARD. AH MEP.EL'Y REMEMBERED AH HAIN'TGOT MAH D"IVIN''-ICIO:NSE ME.- CAPTAIN EASY LUCKII..Y, CON0RE~5MAN CORNBORE 5EC'M?T0 HAVE RECOVERED COMPLETEI..'I! QLIITS HI? Ol-D .ZSLF AGAIN, I GATHE~~ WHUTDID MUKO'/ HAVE 10 SAY · AFTER'/0' RAN INTO HIM? NOT I-+ IN', PORE SOUL..- MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1973 Food basket cost jumps record 2.5% By BERNARD BRENNER report said, reached an all- upward spiral of prices at the time high of just over $1.30 a retail level later In 1973. pound. This was ei~t cents, or Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, 6.7 per cent, over January and ~a., chairman of the Senate a 16 per cent gain In the last Agriculture Committee, gave three months. the administration some supThe overall increase In food port Sunday when he said he prices the first two months of opposed freezing farm prices this year was 5.2 per cent, the because this "would dry up the report showed, This compared supply and make bootleggers to a total rise of 8.4 per cent out of farmers." He said the since February, 1972. food price spiral was really a Administration officials have question of production and that resisted pressure for ceilings , meat prices would continue on food prices, contending that hign as long as the demand rising production will slow the continues high. The Agriculture Department report said that more than half the February increase resulted from new peaks In live cattle prices, and· reports this week indicated wholesale beef prices had turned down, at least temporarily, in possible reWASHINGTON (UP!) - "premature." sponse to consumer resistance. Congressional Democrats, The Democrats also: The market basket expressing their views in a -Predicted a "continuing represents a selected quality of formal Rtatement, have called upsurge" In the economy this U.S. farmproduced foods on President Nixon to scrap his year, but said neither infiation needed to feed a theoretical "Phase Ill" econoJ!llc nor unemployment was likely "statistical household" of 3.2 program for a Phase IV that to abate as rapidly as Nixon persons. It does not include would slap light controls on big has predicted. nonfarm foods like fish or corporations and unions. -Conceded a federal spend- imported products like coffee. Democratic members of the ing ceiling of $268 billion, which The market basket cost in House-Senate economic com- Nixon has called for, should be February climbed $34 over the mittee issued their statement written into law. January annual rate of $1,375. &mday, saying the imposition -Challenged Nixon's spend- From December to January, it of Phase Ul, which relaxed· ing ''mix" within that limit, jumped $37 or 2.7 per cent. most wage and price controls, proposing to freeze defense The report said the Januaryprobably was "a major policy outlays at their current level to-February increase came error" because it was from an $18 gain in returns to (Continued on Page 8) farmers plus a $16 boost in returns to food processors wholesalers, transporters and retailers. Compared to a year ago, the February market basket annuBy United Press!Dteruatloaal al~ate cost was up $109, with 85 WASHINGTON - 1liE NIXON admlnlstraiion policy percent of the gain ($93) going toward the news media is the greatest threat to a free press since to farmers and 15 per cent Joe McCarthy or the sedltloo laws, the Very Rev. Francis B. ($16) to Increased middlemen's Sayre Jr., dean of the Washington cathedral, charged Sunday. charges. Sayre told a special service In honor of the National Association of Broadcasters that the a(.mlnlstratlon Is trying to impose "political guidance" on broadcasters. ' Administration moves against the media, Sayre said, are "the most Insidious threa I to a free press since Joe McCarthy or the sedition laws of World War I or the paranoid fears (){ John Adams at the very beginning of our history." Sayre said that ''under the pretext of technological regulations of the broadcasting blinds, polltical guidance ls also superimposed.' •He said · the administration was using the common 'welfare as if it were "a bludgeon to suppress dissent." REEDSVILLE - Cadet Michael G. Boring, son of Mr. SAIGON - SAIGON REPORTED 88 Communist cease-fire and Mrs. Grant L. Boring, has violations today, the'Jowesl number since the Jan. 281ruce.came received a U. S. Air Force lntoforce,&ut Phnom Penh officials said the tempo of fighting In Reserve Officers Training cambodia increased. Corps (AFROTC) College In Honolulu, American authorities said U. s. warplanes, ·Scholarship. Cadet Boring will including B52 bombers, hit Communist targets in all parts of receive full tuition, laboratory cambodia. It was the 19th consecutive day of American air ral~. feea, a textbook allowance and In Vlentlafle, Laotian government officials said they hope high- a monthly subsistence level Communist Pathet Lao negotiators return this week for a allowance. final peace settlement that will make the Feb. 22 cease.flre He submitted his application pe~ent. for the scholarship after enrollment in the AFROTC SAIGON - A NORm VIETNAM spokesman said today training program at Ohio Laotian Communists are prepared to free nine American POWs, University where be is a wbolie fate blocked the final stage of the prisoner releise and U. member of the class of 1975. S. militarY withdrawal from South Vietnam. But the Hanoi ·Scholarships are awarded on a spokellllllll said the Laotian Communists have not yet decided on coil\~tltlve basis lp AFROTC a time or place. · t studerils. · · ' It was the freeing of the POWs In La011 that stalled the Upon' graduation and release of all the 139 remaining U.S. prlaoners atiU held by Hanoi completion of the l\FROTC and the Viet Coog and held up withdrawal of all l'l!malning program, cadet Boring will be American troopa ln South Vietnam. Lt. Col. Bul Tin, spokesman cOnlmissioned an Air Force for the North 'Vielaaniele dfletlatioo to the Joint Military aecond lleu"nanl. The cadet Is Commllllllon thet all piiloner exchanges, aid !'it IS a 1!171 gradUate of Eastern (Continued on Pact 8) High School. WASHINGTON (UPI)- The cost of an average American family's food jwnped 2.5 per cent In February to a record $1,409 annual rate, an Agriculture Department report showed today. In their monthly "food market basket" report, Agriculture officials blamed the Increase largely on record beef and pork prices plus higher costs for poultry and vegetables. Beef prices last month, the Democrats want Phase III junked . ... ~... ... . ~ POMEROY-MIUDLEPORT, OHIO Cadet wins scholarship •lft!W• First All-Sports Banquet dewyed The First Annual Southern Valley Athletic Conference All Sports Banquet scheduled lor Wednesday night bas been postponed. SV AC officials will meet Thursday, March Z9 in the office of Gallla County School Superintendent Clarence E. Thompson to determine another date and details for the event Members of the All Con· ference football and basketball teams wUI be honored at the banquet. Plan for railroads offered WASHINGTON (UP!)- Re· jecting nationalization as a cure-aU for the plight of the nation's six bankrupt Northeast railroads, the Transportation Department today urged Congress to set up a PHONE 992·2156 TFN CENTS • c WASHINGTON (UP!) Convicted Watergate conspirator James W. McCord Jr. has started to tell a special Senate investigating committeewhat he knows about the political spy case, including names of people involved. The seven-member Senate :Select Committee on Presidentia I Campaign Activities was to meet today, possibly to learn what McConl already has disclosed in two meetings with chief counsel Samuel Dash. A federal grand jury that indicted McCord and six other defendants also was to reconvene today. Dash, who diSclosed Sunday he tape-recorded McCord's statements dqring the threehour meetings Friday and Saturday, refused to say whether he would play the tapes for the committee members . He said none of the information will be made public until the committee holds open hearings, possibly as early as May. McCord, a former CIA agent, rn ·was serving as security chief for President Nixon's reelection campaign when he was arrested last June for bugging and burglarizing the Watergate offices of the Democratic National Committee. He and another were convicted and five others pleaded guilty in the case. "I was thoroughly impressed wilh Mr. McCord's sincerity in giving us a full and honest disclosure," Dash said, noting that the defendant bad "named names" during the first two interviews. "The statements he made were very studied,'.' Dash said. "Mr. McCord doesn 'I know everything, but he will tell us everything that he knows." He said McCord has agreed to testify at public hearings and submit "not only his own sworn testimony, but documents and other things to support what he knows ." McCord will hold a "series" of meetings with committee investigators, but Dash refused to say when. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A convicted Watergate con· splrator says White House Counsel John W. Dean, the man President Nixon appointed to fnvesllgate the Watergate hugging, himself "was involved In preparations lor the bugging," the Los Angeles Times reported today. James W. McCord Jr. made the accusation in a private Interview with a Senate investigator, the Times said. The newspaper quoted "a source familiar with the flltervlews." McCord said Jeb Stuart Magruder, former presidential aide and deputy director of President Nixon's re-election campaign, also knew of the buggfllg plans In advance, the Times quoted the sources as sayfag. Magruder denied knowledge of the plans during the Watergate trial. Magruder, and the White House on behalf of Dean, both denied the reports, the Times said. Dash said McCord last Friday offered to cooperate with the committee at the urging of U.S. District Court Judge John Sirica. The judge disclosed Friday that McCord also had offered to tell him about perjury during the Watergate trial, "political pressure" exerted on defendants and other hidden facts. Sirica deferred sentencing of :~:::!~~ti:~t~p~;o~~~ Manufacturing demand Transportation Secretary .Claude S. Brinegar said the ''foriJrofit" corporation would CLEVELAND (UP!) - The create "one or more new nation's manufacturers have railroads': from the assets of scrapped market forecasts the six bankrupt railroads. made last year and are now "Nationalization only mea.ns scrambling or planning to increasing subsidies and scramble to meet customers' declining resource efficiency- demands, Industry Week something our nation can ill magazine said today. afford," Brinegar said. The business upturn took Brlnegar made the report in many manufacturers by surresponse to a request from prise . Congress when it passed . Production planners comlegislation Feb. 9 to bar a plained needed facts were unstrikeag!linst the Penn Central obtainable, expansion of · Railroad. The Penn Central as manufacturing capacity could well as the Boston and Maine: not be justified on the basis of Central of New Jersey; Read· what appeared to be a shorting; Lehigh Valley; . and Erie- term boom and suppliers were Lackawanna all are in bank· unable to meet delivery scheruptcy. dules. Under the Transportation Also listed among obstacles Department proposal, the new faced by planners was the 1'e· corporation, whose members luctance of some customers to would be designated by the supply accurage information aPresident, would design a bout their plans. Some of the "core raU system" for the withheld information was conNortheast based on economic sidered proprietary. viability. One producer of spring and th · wire fonns sent customers "Qu1te c1ear1y ere ts a healthY rail system trying to letters asking for orders and crawl out of the Northeastern commitments far in advance, wreck," Brinegar said. Once the new core. system 1 was outlined, he said, · "the corporation would negotiate By Vilma Pikkoja . with the bankrupt railroads for Bookmobile Librarian facilities and equipment A truly multi-county service, needed to run the operation." Mr. Eddy, the Bookmobile, In return, the bankrupt enjoys its friends and their railroads would get stock in the support in three counties. new corporation. !!ere is a sample from a Though he liarred any inas- steady and dedicated library slve Infusion of federal funds, user in Vinton County, Mrs. Brinegar recommended "a Nettie Hopkins who here . period of special tax allow- shares with us her recent ances" · for the new cor- experiences in these excerpts poration. from her leiter: But he said the government Ikar Mrs. Pikkoja, believed the major proportion "I recently had the honor of (){ funds needed for the new · ~I king to Congressman corporatlOII "can be obtained Clarence Miller in Lvgan, Ohio. ln the private capital market, He's a very kind man and pfecluding the need for federal easy to talk to .... financial assistance ." "He then asked me to write Industry Week said, warning deliveries of material are extending to 22 weeks on some spring wire. Steel demand is currently straining domestic capacity because of the boom in the automobile and appliance industries. Inventory buildups, a hedge against possible shortages of steel sheets, and accelerated auto production have prompted steelmakers to revise their projections, the magazine said. Forecasts last September estimated 1973 U.S. mill shipments of finished steel at 96 million net tons, but the industry now believes the production will be closer to 100.102 million tons. A four-month lead time on orders is now reJiuired by sheet mills. Despt'te the dt'cation of short-term capacity problems, many industries view their capacity in a practical light and have not initiated crash capital spending programs. For .exm· Mr Eddy has fr ien ds • . him and the other Senators and Congressmen, so he would have the letter to show what we wanted . l wrote Congressman Miller, Carl W. Perkins, W. B. Saxbe and Taft. We've received answers from all but Taft. "Congressman Miller also wrote that they would keep our interests and comments in mind as legislation comes before the house. "I'm hoping this means we can keep many of the things that are helping all of us. Among the ones that means so much to us Is our tra111, · portatlon, and our Book· moiJile ...." McCord until later this week, when they meet in his chamhers. Dash said an attorney for McCord, Bernard Fenster,vald, called him Friday shortly after Sirica encouraged the defendants to cooperate with the Senate panel. He said Fensterwald and cOnlmittee investigator Harold Upset also sat in on the interviews. booming ample, producers of agricultural chemicals still remember the mid-1960's when excess capacity sent prices nosediving. One firm is not accepting any further orders for certain fertilizer products for spring delivery and the demandsupply crunch Is expected to worsen during the approach of the spring rush season, April 1 tQ May 15. A shortage of phosphate fertilizers over the next two years Is predicted by one firm be- cause of a shortage of facilities to make phosphoric acid. Shortages of natural gas used in the manufacture of ammonia and nitrogen fertilizers also has hampered the industry's ability to supply those products. Industry Week's price composite on No. I heavy melting steelmaking scrap dropped to $47.33 per gross ton from the previous week's $48. The figure was based on $44.50 per ton at Chicago, $47.50 at Pittsburgh and $50 at Philadelphia. Littlest man brings paprika BUDAPEST (UP!) - The never been much of a problem. world's smallest man packed "In school l used to bide his bags for a trip to the United behind my books when the States today and included a teacher called me," he said, special supply of spicy paprika "and l get all of my clothes and because he does not trust shoes from childrep's stores." American food. Mesaros said he has never Mihaly Meszaros, who heen ill. "I smoke a lot, do a bit stands 33 inches tall, is going to of drinking and get 12 hours of the United States io join the sleep a night." Ringling Bros., Barnum and His hobbies are cooking and fishing . Bailey circus. "I make the best fish soup in "I've got quite a lot of the world," he said. "Once I luggage," Meszaros said. "But my main bag will be full of caught a carp in the Danube Hungarian paprika and onions. River but it was so big'it pulled I am afraid of American food me in and fri~nds had to rescue and if I don't gel my daily me. I'm sure he would have spices my show won't be as eaten me." good." Marriage License The Unmarried Meszaros, 34, Lanny David Tyree, 20, comes from a f~mily of circus entertainers. He speaks no Pomeroy , and Cathy Ann English and this Is his first trip Harrison, 17, Middleport, Rt..l . to the United States. "It has always been my LOCAL TEMPS dream to go to the land of the The temperature in downgreat circuses," he said of the town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. trip to the United States. . Monday was 60 degrees, under Meszaros said hi:; size has sunny skies. � 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 25, 1973 faulkner niday waggoner