http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f77b333a906dc7fbf5b7a9be54510afc.pdf d247d0ac120629deeddb816ea7ef7837 PDF Text Text ., ,. • 12 - The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 25, 1972 ·Chou 1Continued from Page I) States. "The Chinese government a11d· people will work unswer· vingly toward this goal. " Nixon, as host at the gala dinner in the two-storied bsnquet room of the Great Hall , spoke first. He and Chou only a short time before had completed an hour and a half talk that extended the total of their formal negotiations since Monday to 14'.; hours. Chou Admits Dlfrerences As he did during a visit to the Great Wall of China on .Thursday, Nixon said he hoped that his talks wtth the Chinese leaders would begin "the long process!! of removing a wall of hostility between the two nations. • Chou, who will accompany Nixon from Peking to Hangchow Saturday, sa id of their discussions : "There exists great dirference of principle between our two sides. Through earnest and frank discussion, a clearer kllowlcdge of each other's positions and stands has been gained . This has been beneficial to both sides." I Neither Nixon nor Chou provided any clue to any agreements that may have been reached during Nixon's unprecedentedvisit to China. But it was known that agreement in principle has been reached on a greater exchange of persons such as students, newsmen and scholars, Increased trade and some form of diplomatic coinmunication In the future, short of full formal relations. These details filtered through an extraordinarly tight lid of secrecy that both sides placed on the summit talks. The news MEIGS THEATRE blackout on the part of Nixon's official Wh(te House party was considered unparalleled in recent presidential history as far ·as intel'!lational meetings were concerned. It has been presumed that a formal communique would be issued at the conclusion of the discussions. ·aut there still was no word tonight-less than 12 ' hours· before Nixon leaves the Chinese capital- when and if a statement would be forthcom ing. Presumably, Nixon and Chou -ilnd possibly even Chairman Mao Tse-tung - might hold further substantive discussions in Hangchow and Shanghai before Nixon flies back to Washington Monday. Nixon was showing the effecls of the strenuous schedule. During a visit this morning to the Forbidden City section of Peking, he appeared tired and drawn. At the banquet, he also was rather somber. Nixon noted in his toast that in 1976 the United States will celebrate the 200th anniversary or the nation's founding and quoted the words of George Washington 'sfarewell address: "Observe good faith and justice toward all nations, cultivate peace and harmony with all." Nixon then concluded in his own words : "It is in that spirit, the spirit of '76, that I ask you to rise and join me in a toast to Chairman Mao, to Premier Chou, and the people of our two countries and to the hope of our children that peace and harmony can be the legacy of our generation to theirs.'' In Chou's response he observed : "The times are advancing and tl>e world changes. We are deeply convinced that the strength o( the people is powerful and that whatever zigzags and reverses there will be in the development of history, the general trend of the world is definitely towards light and not .darkness." The bsnquet, prepared by Chinese chefs." consisted of famous Chinese dishes but featured imported California champagne, Florida and Cali· fornia citrus and American cigarettes. It climaxed Nixon's five days in Peking during which he and Chou were together for some 30 hours of negotiations and social contact. • $;U .!.! A, JbL ~ A.U...U.&b.!. l ) _h .L . OH KAN Coin Club WUI Meet PT. PLEASANT - The OH Set-Aside Sign-up Lagging· NAACP Housing. tor Project·Gets On will Concern with the slow rate at' which Ohio farmers are enrolling in the !972•.'§el-asld~ Program was expressed this week by H. H. Hicks, chairman of the Ohio ASCS committee. KAN Coin Club will hold a special meeting Monday night, February ZS, at t!le Randolph Terrace building on Main St. with a social "We've adopted a goal of hour and swap session · starling at 6:30 p.m . enrolling 85 pet. of the base feed grain ac reage precedlag the meeting. Plans for lbe or- primarily corn - in Ohio, the ganization's olnlh Annual same as lhe national goal.'' Spring Coin ahow, to be held · said Hicks. This would be a April 8 and 9, wiD be com- four percent enrollment in· pleted. A colo auction will be crease over the nation, but an held after the business It pet. increase in the. Buckeye meeting and lOth "birthday State. "We believe the program a anniversary" party will one than that offered better conclude the evening. last year when participation reached a record high," Hicks said. "Better because it has DIVORCE ASKI!:D An action for divorce and been changed to meet the need another for support under the to hold production to needed States Reciprocal Act have levels and the uncertainties been . filed in Meigs County related to the corn blight threat Common Pleas Court. Filing are gone. Better also because it for support was Freda J. offers freedom to substitute Baker, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, against freely between planting corn, Marlin J . Baker, Trenton, soybeans, barley, grain Mich. Filing for divorce was sorghum and wheat - and Reva Vaughan, Pomeroy, fully protect the farm 's against Frank Vaughan , Pomeroy, charging gross neglect, of duty and extreme cruelty. Sheppard Miscue Will DEER .KILLED A large buck deer was killed today at 4 a.m. on SR 7 when it ran into the path of a car driven by Paul W. Baird, Pomeroy. The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. said Baird was traveling south near Tuppers Plains when the accident occurred. There was heavy damage to his vehicle. GO TO SCHOOL The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to the Pomeroy elementary school at 3:09p.m. Thursday for Mrs. Earl Young, teacher and assistant principal, who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the squad, treated and released. Cost Hospital $200,000 YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) -Youngstown Osteopathic Hospital ~as ordered Thursday by a jury here· to pay $200,000 to a man whose wife was operated on by Dr. Sam ~eppard in 1968. The jury in Ml!honing County Common Pleas Court asreed with the contention of Martin Duffy of suburban Girard that the hospital too hastily hired Sheppard after he had been in the Ohio Penitentiary for 10 Mine (Continued from Page I ) Crisp also expected that formal announcement of funding may be made soon by the Economic Development Agency . He Bruce DaviSon PLEASANT VALLEY Sondra Loc ke Names of patienls admitted hoped construction could begin " GP" have been temporarily soon. Featurette: Crisp commended people of discontinued for publication. Vagabond Loafers the Leading Creek ~on­ DISCHARGES : Jam es 3 stooges Cartoons : Morris Bragg, Sr., Point servancy District and its staff l<issln' Plant Pleasant; Mrs . William who, he said, "have worked Molecular Fielder, Apple Grove; Mrs. h.ird in rain and snow, and sky's The Limit HECK ENLISTS Donald Workman , Point have put in long hours at night SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. _ _.,;;_ _ _ _ __. Michael Anthony Heck, son PleaSant ; ·Mrs . William White, without pay to obtain the • of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Shank of Ashton; Mrs. Charles Fetty, program needed badly in Pomeroy, has enlisted in the Point Pleasant, and Ronica Meigs and Vinton Counties. Crisp also commended United States Navy's "Cache" Nicholson, Huntington. residents of the area who have program which provides up to had their money on deposit lBO days delay prior to going on Veterans Memorial Hospital with the district, some for as active duty. Heck is currently DISCHARGED - Mildred attending Meigs High School Hudson, Ollie Tyree, Robert long as four years, for their and will report for active duty Lambert, Agnes Oldaker, patience and understanding In waiting for development of the after his graduation in May . Robert Imboden, Jr . project. "Anything good that happens to a community usually takes a long time, just as this program has,'' Crisp said. Tonight thru Tuesday February lS-29 WILLARD <Technicatorl planting history. "Still better because a higher payment rate addltiooal acreage set-aside was made at the last minute. This change was made, to help farmers· avoid the serious overproduction threat posed in the late January planting In tenlions forecast of 70 million acres of corn and grain sorghum," Hicks said. The slow pace of sign-up isn't due to lack of fanner interest, the ASC official said. County ASCS Offices are reporting larg e numbers of growers come in to get the full story on the program provisions , particularly in the major grain producing areas of the stale. But the changes announced on the eve of starting. sign-up gives farmers additional cropping · alternatives to consider. "It Is understandable that a man will need time to tailor the program to the realities of his land, his needs for grain for livestock or the most profitable combination of grain and soybeans to sell,'' years. Duffy'swife,Mary, died May 16, 1968, 14 hours after undergoing bsck surgery perfonned by Sheppaed at the hospital. Duffy said tlje · hospital was negligent in hiring Sheppard because be had not practiced for the previous eight years. He also said the hospital failed to check into Sheppard's qualifications. ~eppard was an osteopath in Bay Village near Cleveland at the time he was convicted of killing his first wife, Marilyn in 1954. Alter ten years in prison, he won a retrial on a landmark U. S. Supreme Court ruling on the publicity that attended his f~rst trial. In the retrial he was acquitted. Soon afterwards he was accepted on the staff of the osteopathic hospital here, but resigned after several lawsuits were filed as a result of his practice. He then opened a private practice In Gahanna near Columbus and died unexpectedly there in 1970. Hicks said. "We would like each · producer to give the most careful consideration to making the ~hoice that will be COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ The bestfor him: :Che program is a · president of a firm con· voluntary one. The program is, structing the nation's first however, a realistic and NAACP backed housing potentially profitable one for project for low income families those among our farmers who said Thursd.ay he was "elated" look ahead and choose the over a judge decision not to route to a more profitable U. S. grant an · order barring the Agriculture," he said, and project. urged farmers avoid a final Franklin County Common week rush. Pleas Court Judge Myrori B. The prospect of an over- Gessaman ~tiled Wednesday In whehning rush to sign-up at the a case brought by the Village of last moment - March 10 is the Minerva Park arid 28 residents deadline .,.. is causing great of the vU!age w)lo charged the . concern among county ASC development would cause' rain officials. Personnel available water tO drain across private for the somewhat comple)t land into two lakes owned by sign-up procedure are limited , the village. in number, compared to past The suit was filed against years. Most county staffs have bef!et Rentals Inc. which will been reduced, as many record- construct the 230 four-family keeping details have been unils on 26 acres on the northtaken over through auto- easi side of town. Gessaman mation. said Deffet is installing a I I retention basin which collect the water and allow It to empty into a county sewer. "This once again reaiflrms what. we have been saying all along, 'that !he' projeci ·was sound and in violation of no· law," said George Deffet, president of the developnnent fii'IIO. ' 'We are elated over the decision and believe tllat this represents a victory. for 30 million minority Americana trapped In · the urban ghettos without hope of a decent place to live ~ " Rick Griffith, the firm 's director of communicationa, said the project was the NAACP's first venture Into this field. " It is the NAAGP's attempt to insure minority participation in ihe fast growing field of housing," said Griffith. CARPET BUYS Do I Look New? Maybe my picture is new to you, but the image I represen t is the Image of friendl iness and I hope that isn' ! new ... especially at POMEROY CE MENT BLOCK CO. My name is MR . FR IENOLY, the Image of your friendly , neighborhood building materials store . Drop in and let us prove that , POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. is the' home of the FRI ENOL Y ONES ... P.S. LOOK FOR ME EVERY WEEK on the back page of The Daily Sentinel. POMEROY CEMENT Largest Supply In Stock In The Big Bend Area Shop Ingels before you buy. Buy today, installed tomorrow by Ingels' expert craftsmen. 501 NYLON $48LRI YARD Inge,II FurnI ture LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down· town Pomeroy at II a.m. •. The Dtpt. Store of . H2·2635 MIDDLEPORT Friday was 40 degiees under ~,__ _B _u_ll_ dl_ng; _ Si_nc_e_l_?l_5_ - ' , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,. cloudy skies. BLOCK CO AT mE MEIGS INN VOL VII • . Your Invited Guest tmts Reaching More Than 11,000 34 PAGES . NO. 4 I a.m. working on the communique. He was in a good mood as he talked about 11. He had invited reporters to his guelll house lor a group picture to mark their visit to China. The President also joined Mrs. Nixon and Chou for a scenic boat ride on West Lake, around whldl the city of 700,000 nestles at the loot .of tall green mountains . Understanding Dlsc.usaed Nixon and Chou also strolled through flower gardens where spring was beginning to show up in tender green buds on the (Continued on page 14) Families THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1972 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 15 CENTS Murder Hearing to Begin Take Advantage Of The Special Sale Prices All Over The Store - In Every Department - And Be Sure To See The New '·Styles, New Items Arriving Daily - Ready To Wear for Women - For Girls • InfantS Bedspreads - Drapes - Curtains - Mens and Wear - lkr1s Shirts JED WEBBl'ER, Pomeroy Police Chief, Friday presented Village Clerk Jane Walton a check for $4,496.25 from the State Department of Urban Affairs. The Jackets - Trousers ... Lingerie On The 1st Floor - Housewares. dleck iB ror _payment of a new radio system for the Pomeroy Police Dept. Save All Your Sales/ips -:- They Are .·.·.·. '•' ·.·.·.... ......·..··.· ......... ~:e§.!:~~~:s:&.&!:.W.R~.::::m:::::-""'>:::::;:~o:ore:::_.fl':e.:'$! .:.:.'l'l:.:.'il'~.o'il'.:l'il'.J!Il .J!Il!,&\'IS~6 Valuable To You M¢igs Blbodmobile Day is Monday ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .. . , 0" \ pomeray rullond ·m . . ne.! head, chest and stomach wounds. If sufficient evidence is presented, she will be bound over to the grand jury. Later Tuesday, testimony is scheduled to begin in the trial of two former Rio Grande College students, Rob Konya, 20, ~nd E~gene Rafferty, 20, both of Columbus, ·who were indicted lor assault by the "January term the Gallia COurt'(y Grand Jury. The indictment charges they assaulted Roger Stevens, 20, of College Park, Md., a freshman at the college, on the morning of of alllllllllllllllillllliliiiMII1NI!Il!liW.!l'* .. .~f?.*~i$W.«,Z(<:;~-J~.:~~~"«>;;~WU.«'.~ ., : Bad Guys .Whupped M!Di:5LEPORT - The- producers, directors, and par! of the cast of the tnovie, "The Webent at Dry Gulch "or "How Did ' ' that Indian Get In My Corn Patch,'' entertained the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening following dinner at Heath United Methodist Church. Vernon Weber, o( Rutland, owner of the Middleport QualitY Printing Shop, and attending his sec one! meeting of the club as a new member, 1011 no time in being called upon for a program. With his second of three sons, Dallu, 16, as a guest, they showed and narrated a horne movie as If made In the Old Vf~t. Actually, its scenes were reeled off oq the rolling acres of their homesite in Rutland. It was complete with maidens in distress, the Webers' daughter_. There were Mr~. Weber hanging out the long t!plire und~ear of the cowpokes out on the range, Vernon, Dallas, Deah and Duane Weber, all with key roles, Also, there was the family dog, the pony, and an IUortment of shooUn' III'IIS that failed to fire al Important mOn!ents. In fact, the movie - in brilliant lechnlcolor - had everything. Or alm01t. "We were sitlbig around one Sunday afternoon last summer !'ith nothing to do and this was the reault," Weber eJ!plalned after the bad guys were dispersed and the fllr malden me~. He apologized fot It being a firat venlure into Hollywood ' a l;lig "thank you very kindly" for you. You and the people in your past are responsible for our past, and necessary for our future. · The big celebration will be the week of June 17. Please plan to drop in. Meanwhile, drop in any time. Particularly on · Saturday mornings for a piece of our birthday cake, .or any time, to pick up your copy of a brochure commemorating your city's latest hundred years. We'd just like to say hello. Even if you don 't bank here, we all live here. At both the main office and Rutland branch, we've been showing a modern new look and referring to ourselves as "The Bank of the Century". Great. But we 're really talking about two centuries one of fond ·memory, one of firm commitment. We're thinking about one. And work~ ing on the other. Dallas is a junior at Meigs High and was a regular on the Marauder footbsll varsity lllst fall. He hopes to enter the clergy after graduation from Ohio University. Dean, who recently graduated from Ohio State University as an engineer, is now a piloteadet in the U.S. Air Force. Mr. Weber was introduced by the Rev. Robert Bumgardner, pastor of Heath Church. Two other new members were welcomed, John Zerkle, owner of Zerkle Trucking Co., Middleport, and Set' Smith, local manager of the Imperia) Electric Co. President C. E. Blakeslee presided. Ladies of the church served dinner. B&E of January Confessed by Two POMEROY , Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbsch said Saturday 23-year old Charles Ray Lawson, PorUand RD I, and a 17-year old juvenile, also of Portland, have confessed to a breaking and entering and theft about Jan. I in the Portland area. Lawson is lodged in county jail, and the juvenile will appear in Juvenile Court this week. . They stole a shotgun from the home of Creed Janes, who is wintering in Florida. Sheriff Hartenbsch 111id other persons may, be involved in disposing of the gun. bullnesa. In other developments, the sheriff said ' . Wew said his family does Its best to another 17-year old juvenile boy has do thlnp together. confessed to having stolen riearly a full case of oil from the farm of Mr. and Mrs. · Hubert Price of PorUand. He will appear ' In juvenile court this week. Glass Broken in Five AutomobUes . GAWPOLIS - City police Saturday afternoon Wl!f! aWl searching ~or clues in act4 of vandallam Involving broken glass ill five automolliletl and a semi truck. Officers said sonu!one ·uaed a sharp inatrument to break a side window In the vehicles parked along Fourth Ave. . Cara dallllled were owned bY Dorothy Gmlon, IS3 Fourth ~ve . ; John Gamea, 821 . Fourth AWl.; .Frank Young, 107 Pine Sl.; Am711111fell,lt7FoarlhAve., IDd John L. Broylel. the lrudl: was owned by A,ero pomeroy natle»nal bank the bank of · the century established 1872 . \ ~l GALLIPOLIS - A preliminary hearing in the first degree murder case of 29-year old Mrs. Jane Hall of Rt. I, Patriot, will begin at 9.a.m. Tuesday In the Gallia County Common Pleas Courtroom. Municipal Judge Robert S. Betz will hear the evidence which will be presehted by James Bennett, assisting prosecuting attorney, and Gene Wetherholt, Mrs. Hall's courl-appointed counsel: Mrs. Hall is charged with the shooting death Feb. 14 of John Henry Burton, 49, Rt. I, Pa,triot. The incident occurred at 'the Burton home located on Wiseman Rd., near Cadmus. ~he victim suffered fatal n.- Pomeroy National Bank. It's been a hundred years. So far. June 17, 1872, to June 17, 1972. One century. A century that's seen war and peace, feast and famine . The century man learned to fly and flew to the moon. Seventy-two to seventy-two. The first 100 years of Pomeroy National Bank. We 'd like to take the credit for getting the town started, but the fact is the area had been settled for nearly 70 years before we first opened our doors. Pomeroy had been the seat of Meigs County since 1841, and the town was well on its way to a solid commercial foothold in coal and salt. Of course, the doors stayed open. No small feat in the early days of American banking. And through those doors ever since have come businessmen and private citizens who 'd made the decision that ' here was where the business of banking was best conducted. During 1972, we 'd like to combine our little pat-on-the-back for ourselves with i l POMEROY - Tomomw, Feb. Zl, is Blood Donor Day In Melp Caunty. Tbe plaee oi lbe Bloodmobile villi II the Pomeroy Elementary Sdlool .on P' 'I I) Aft. ll'tiU lit t y'~ c.lli we"Ill Uti is 1eommu~~y reispoiuaJ~y. '.bediea1 ifte.r\oh '· . ..... nflfl-·lor blood and clerlvai!Yea NCb year, and aecldenia lakiDg 111 11Jpredfa.ble toll oll!lood ~··· !'• 111PPI:r mut be connanlly replenished. ~ 1111 been ~.-d ti1111 a llO!imiaDrty 'maket: In organized 111d ~r ellort •~Jeeellfll nllllla an more often achieved. . Bwet; a la ·podlleallb, welaNnl owr lli pounds, between the ages of 18 lbna&II•II ..IIO*to be a bltod doaor. wile II" . Ibis' lHe«<Yilq livid throogb the Blood Program not only . ·~ eemmwiiJ ~ood aappllett, IIIII oblaln Important blood coverage for ' tbeallelwes lor·- y~. . Ill *. llllenat of molnt•mlalthe belilh of lbe people of Ibis coliDty wonld you pie- come to the Bloodmobile tomorrow ind give a DDit of yo!D' blood. ,.1ft. , . . POMEROY, OHIO l trust, Nixon declined in advance to give any details of his agreement with Chou or even characterize whether he thought their communique would be encouraging. "The communique will speak for itself,'' Nixon declared. Nixon and Chou did not face each other in the early morning exchange that completed the communique, but worked through aides. They did confe( for 30 minutes before boarding the Chinese plane at snow covered Peking airport for the tw~our, ltkninute flight. Nixon told reporters he had been up until Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley .OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 Jan Haddox and The Music Dept. i - ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ,;.. SATURDAY NIGHT, 10 'TIL 1 It was also considered likely to Include a welcomed the press to his guest house in broad, general statement In which both the city that Marco Polo had described as countries pledged to work for peace and "The Venice Of The Orient," althOllgh he had work.ed until nearly dawn Saturday on Increased 'stability In Asia. final details of the .communique. But it was clear that Nixon and the 73His Hangchow guest house was pale year-old No. 2" nilln In the People's green and had a black-tile, pagoda roof. Republic of China bad decided to sidestep some major issues as still too sensitive to The President and Mrs. Nixon spent one . night there after flying 710 miles from resolve. In announcing there had been an accord, Peking . 'Presidential Press Secfelary Nixon told reporters in Hangdlow : "You Rooald L. Ziegler disclosed Nixon and will note that I said 110me areas of Chou's "bssic asreement" shortly afler their arrival. agreemmt.'' Noting the need to establish Chinese The Prilsident was In high spirits as he the)' leave Monday for home. Flying directly over the North Pole, with a refueling stop in AnChorage, the President will arrive in Waahing1on 110metime Monday evening, taking advantage of the fact he once again crosses the International Dateline. In advance of the release of the NlxonQiou joint CO!Jllllunlque on !heir 18 hours of cletalled and tOlldly smmnit talks in Peking, informed IIOID'Ce& sild it would provide for ~ult!D'al exchanges, Increased trade, and continuing ·contact below the level of formal relations. V~)lle c:).oudlne8a and a little 1!81'Dler &ulday night and Mctdday. Low &ulday night In tbe 2lll north llld eenlral'and In · the lower 3CII, aotith. Hlgb Monday in the 4411 .north and central and the lowers 50s lOUth. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Sunday through Tuesday: Fair and <old Sunday. Warmer wllh a chance of showers Monday. Tuesday turning colder, chance of snow flurries north portion. Highs mostly In the 30s Sunday and In lhe mid 40s to the lower 50s Monday. Tuesdays high In the upper . 30s north to the upper 40s south. Lows In the upper leenslo low 20s early Sunday morning ; otherwise lows mostly In the 30s. NEW PROGRAM A new radio program , "Wings of Healing" will be broadcast on WMPO at 7 a.m. Sunday. S!L\NGHAI (UP!) ~lldent )!ilxon !lew to am. 'allrgetlt dt.y Sunday for jhe lilt !la:r ol hil 'IIIII and the ~eue of dewp. of tbe agreesnema he worked out with Prenler Qaou En.Jai to begin im· proviJI& Sin~ relai10111. . He and :Mr-J. Nlxoil made the to-minute 111&1!1 !rGm the raor1 dt.y ri. Hlngdlow In a Soviet.bullt llyuahin IS prop-jet belong. IIIII to the Cb1ne1e Civil Airline. . '1beir schedule Included a tour of an induatrial emlblt In this lndultrlal and commercial center tHming with 10 mliiion dtizeM arid yet' 111other banquet before Weather · ~~-::: :-mm:o:-..<\-;:i:"«fk INGELS FOR THE BEST Preside:Dt Confident of N·ew Sino-American Era ' ·.. ~~.Inc. ~ms Overflowing GAWPOLIS - Creeks •and Streams In Gallla and Meigs Counties were overflowing Saturday following the aftennath of !mother torrenllal downpo.ur Friday night. Despite the 1.79 Inches of rainfall this week, no major flooding was reported. A apokesman at the Gallipolis l,oocks and Dam said Saturday afternoon that the Ohio River was rising at the rate of two tenths loot w hour. All rollers wet'll In use. The only highway reported ciOied 'Was Rt. 11$4 weat of Chelhir,e. 1 Middl~port to Host Gullion MIDDLEPORT - Fay L. Gullion, Oct. 23 on the front porch of Holzer Hall. Stevens suffered a fractured nose and what his doctors described as "an exploded eye orbit." He was hospitalized at Christ Hospital in Cincinnati where he underwent plastic surgery to repair damage to his face. A civil action trial is slated to begin Monday in Common Pleas Court. The City of Gallipolis will re-present its case in the land appropriation action against Cbarles Whitley of 204 Corbin Dr. The action was the result of an appropriation of Whitley's land for the Gallia's Carter Honored By BRY~N R. CARTER Ext. Ag~nl, Agriculture GAWPOLIS - A Gallia C«tn ty . young farmer , Bl\1 Ca~ter, · is, one of si» men recently recdftnlzed In Ohio for an outstanding swine production j program and · leadership in swine and community organizations. · Bill, along with his wife, Gwen, and children Mark and Anette, own and operate what is probably the most modern swine production' farm in southeastern Ohio. they live on the Patriot-Cadmus Road In southwes~rn Gallia County, on the farm where Bill was born. The award Bill received is the "District 10 - Pork All American Award - 1971". He .was selected the winner in District 10 which includes 19 southeastern Ohio counties. This contest is sponsored by the Ohio Pork Producers Council and Shell Oil Company. Being one of six selected in the entire state Is quite an honor for Bill and it is an honor for Gallia County. Bill's operation consisls of about 120-130 sows where the pigs from the sows are fed to market weight on the farm and sold as market hogs . Some of the sows are Yorks, others are York-Hamp Cross and others are hybrids. Bill plans to go to all hybrid sows in the future . The sows are divided into four ~rouPS Grand Master of all Masons in Ohio, will visit the 12th Masonic District on March 8th with Middleport Lodge 363 as the hoSt lodge. Officers of the district will meet at 6 p.m. in the Middleport lodge room and at 6:30 p.m. a dinner will be served in the l'!dge dining room. All Master Masons and their ladies are invited to the dinner. Tickets are $3 each and reservations are to be made With Roscoe Wise, Middleport, ticket committee chairman, by March I. • U U · Grand Master Gu!Uon is a past master of ~xley Lodge 704, and'a member of R. R. GALLIPOLIS - ' The Office R1ckley Chapter 220, H:A.M.; Kmgs of Economic Opportunity in Council 142, R. and S.M. • Mt. Vernon Chicago has approved funds Commandery I, K.T.; Aladdin Temple, for the Gallia-Meigs ComShrine: Achbsr Grotto and Bexley Ch&pter munity Action program for 524, O~der of Easte~ Star. He has been another fiscal yea r from active m DeMolay ClfC!es for many years March 1 1972 through Feb 28 and holds the Cross of Honor and the 1973 ' · ' Honorary Legion of Honor. He received The funding proposal inthe honorary_ ~ degree In 1964. vo!ves $56,000 in federal Mr. Gulhon lS now servmg Franklin monies and $14,000 i.n local County Probate Court as deputy clerk funds. Sixty per cent of the after h1s r~tlre~ent fr~m. Armour and Co. funds will be used fo rHe and h1s wife, V1rgm1a, are active admlnistratlim and the othei members of the Brookwood Pre~bytenan .. 40 pet., will · be used for the Church and res1de at 1080 Kenwtck Road, community services portion of Columbus. the program . 8(}() Attend Concert The local agency operates two fuiltime offices, one in GALLIPOLIS - Approximately 800 each county and a fulltime persons attended Gallia Academy High community center at Cheshire. School's winter bsnd concert here Friday The community ·action night. The 1972 concert, under the direc- program began in 1966. It was tion of 'Charles Rowe, was presented in established und.e r federal .ihree parts. legislation and approved under · The GAHS Cadet Band presented four the Economic Opportunity numbers, followed by five seleo,Uons frnm Law. thP. Concert Band. The evenin8's pr,":~r,un' The agency Is governed by was ~ limaxed with five selec ~ions hy the an executive coum:11 l:umvu:;cd GAHS Symphonic iland. of 18 members, nine from each p-..n~'O THESE TWO LITI'ERS of plgs, about two weeks old, asleep under one of the heat lamps that are used throughout Carters model'll farrowing house. The pigs remain In one stall while the mother (bsrely visible at right) is beside them In another, so she can't squash them. With this type housing pig production increases nearly 100 percent. with one group farrowing every eight weeks. Sows have their pigs in a modern day farrowing house with 40 stalls over a slatted floor. This building is 26 feet wide by 160 feet long and (Continued on page 14) • m Funded . · courity. Lee Rose of Gallia County, is the current president. The group meets regularly on the first Tuesday of each month. The community services portion of the program provides for a fulltlme registered nurse and two, three day a week community aides. This is a continuation of the present program designed to permit the present aides to continue working, however, a registered nurse will have to be employed. Mrs. Barbsra Scites has resigned to accept a position at the Gallipoli~ State In~titute. Anyone mterested m the nursing P.OSition should submit an applicatir~ or a letter of qualifications to the CAP office m Pomeroy or Gallipolis'. Additional information may be obtained by contacting Ri chard Sayre, executive director at the Pomeroy ofllce or Lauren Hollman , director, at the Gallipolis office. .c . :r . Northwest Sewer Project. The city originally offered Whitley $300 for his land and damages to the residue. A petit jury last November &\Yarded Whitley damages totallag $2,000. The city appealed its case and won the right for a retrial. .. BILL CARTER, RIGHT, visited by BI')'IOn R. Carter, county extension agent (no relation), holda the ~rlct 10, Pork All-American Award which he won In Columl:w for outstanding swine production. f~::&:*'Y.'~~l':lr«&$}&t~·Ol!:! HOWELL RESIGNS MIDDLEPORT - Martha Howell Middleport Deputy · kegisU:ar of Motor Vehicles has rei lgned ber post ·ef· feclive Immediately 11 was announced Saturday by E. A. Wingett. Mrs. sue Imboden will tate over the dulles as Deputy Registrar and will conduct business from her home at 522 Palmer St., Middlepilrl. l'!i!':?.!~'«~~~;:;.'!:::,-e:;:~ TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT - William Buckley, Oliver St., was removed from his home to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport E·R unit at 11 :26 a.m. Saturday. ASK TOWED GALLIPOLIS - Applying for a marriage llcenae Saturday in Gallia County Probate Court were Shennan · Roger' Kemper, 25, plant worker and Linda Kay Bush, 22, receptionist. �' • . I ·Fire Protection · ·eompany Proposed 150 Diabetes ·Tests Given GALUI'()LIS- Residents of problem. Many residents the Mercerville area, or those n•sidln~ In the ·townships of ClaY Harrison, Ohio and r. 111:.,~. hiove been lnviiOO to 8 public meeting In the. 1111 , n 111 111111 Trace High School on Mo•odaY, March 13, beginning 111 7 p.m., to orj!anlfe a wlunteer .fire department. Hobart vaughn, Rt.l, Crown ('i 1,., told the Times-Sentinel :woiurday, a fire prevention bur~au representative . from Columbus, pii!S Russ Hineman, Crown City fire chief and Stanley Walls, mayor of Cro>Wn City, will be on hand to help get the project off the ;.nd ~round. believe that if the four townshlPil establish a volwoteer unit, the distance problem could be eliminaiOO, and the four townships - not just two - would have fire protection. Vaughn .said he had talked with Gallipolis Fire Chief Jim Northup, and tha.t both the city and Crown City departments will cooperate. Letters containing additional information have been placed in various churches and stores throughout the four townships according to Vaughn. ; ;; Vaughn said officials in the four townships have shown an inlerest in the proposed joint township project. He said the Hannan Trace District Board of Education. and township trustees will cooperate fully. Prelitntly, Clay is woder contract with the Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - Two former Fire Departmen~ and Guyan is members of the Gallipolis Post under contract with Crown Office staff were honored at City, but distance is a critkal Grace United Methodist Church with a steak dinner Friday night by fellow employees. Elmer E. Caldwell, former postmaster., and Vern Moore, former city carrier, were the honored guests. Caldwell served as postmaster for 25 years. Moore began duties with the local post .office in 1935. Both retired the first week of January this year. Forty-nine persons, in cluding members of the post office staff and their wives, attended the special function . Gilbert Meal served as master of ceremonies. Both Caldwell and Moore spoke briefly of their ' association with the local post office, and mentioned the changes which took place down through the years. Both admitted the last day at the office was the "toughest one of all." The retirees were 'preseniOO gifts following the dinner.' Moore are Honored OHIO VALLEY BANK Collision at . . 1D.ction ' ,, J1 ~1¥'1 • ~ , _.. • <l!!l'!•" I .,..._ •_ I ·POMEROY - A tw<H:ar accident was reporiOO Friday at 12:30 p.m. at the Intersection of the SR 7 Bypass and County Road 3. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported that John W. Davidson, 47, Rutland, was attempting to make a left hand turn off 7 onto county road 3 when his car was struck by one driven by Clyde Downing, 57, Clarksburg, Ohio. Edna Davidson, a passenger In the Davidson car, sustained a whiplash and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport Emergency Squad. Downing was ciiOO to county court on charges of failure to stop within assured clear distance. There was medium damage to the Davidson car and light to the Downing vehicle. Friday at 7:30p.m. two deer were killed when they ran into the path of a car traveling south on SR 7, two miles south of Tuppers Plains. Driver of the car was Robert L. Fortney, 18, ReedsviUe, There were no injuries, light damage to the car. Former Pastnr Here Honored llto>diroQ money for ony worth- I lwhi•le purpose is a most i IPc·rtant port of our busin~11 . ltnding rates are reOiiCn·l able .. . timt payment pla1111 GALLIPOLIS - A former pastor of the First lo••oiloble. Fool welcome Church of Presbyterian como in anytime and discuss Gallipolis, Dr . Lewis M. your money noodsl Gishler, was honored by members of the First Presbyterian Church in Muncie, Ind ., on SUnday, Feb. 20. Dr. Gishler, who left Gallipolis for Muncie on Jan. 12, 1942, will retire from the pulpit on Tuesday, Feb. 29. The Muncie church board of trustees presented Dr. Gishler and his wife Rosemary the deed of the church manse and other gifts· for Dr. Gishler's "long and devoiOO service to the church and the individual help;· inspiration and comfort to members · of the congregation." "lhe now bonk that Gishler bas many friends •~wn Your buoin•" in the Gallipolis area, including Mermr. .... ,., Ott 11ft Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dexter, 1-.!,.n.:~ Corporetion whom he visits annually. · Racine, Rt. I, $5 and costs, insecure load; Delmar D. Estep, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, five days confinement and costs, destruction of property, five days confinement and costs, resisting officer, $10 and costs, intoxication ; David E. Hysell, Middleport, Rt. I, and David M.Brickles, Pomeroy, Rt. 2,$5 and costs, each, unsafe vehicle·, Tom Burnside, $15 and costs, speeding; Donaid W, Clar kI Zane5V Ill e, Pomeroy , $10 and costs, · . an d surren der a11 regLStratiQn •10 and costs,. passinn over 'f u"b yellow line i George W. F01mer, Pomeroy, Rt . 3' "'•tO and costs, failure to displaY, plates; Mickey R. Hutton, license, failure to surren~"~er 'f license and registration; Tony Lilt!e, M'ddl I eporII RD ' an d Frank Smeeks, no addreSS recorded, $15 and costs each, '!uti' on, diStur b'mg ffi ak e res ti • • .. .. arranged in the form of bulletin board displays, written work and rests, art work (including murals, models, and wood projects), individual science projects and demonstrations, hand crafted relics used to enhance the social studies department, and enjoy the evening. Hopefully, the fair brought a better understanding to the parents about what the school and their children are doing. It ·seems fair to say this was an outstandi~g effort by teachers and pupils working cooperatively to show parents the marvels of modern science and technology. The Booster Club discussed Robert Craig Hysell, Pomeroy, · and James H. Stambaugh, Stambaugh, Ky., $257.5() each, driving while intoxicated; Harley E. Lithicum, Reeds· ville, $25, failure to yield right of way; James W. Armstrong, Bainbridge, $22.50, no muffler. plans for the annual athletir; banquet, the purchase of new band uniforms for biJth elementary and high schr~,l students, and a report on the progress made on the new basketball court at the elementary sch!l()l. The meeting was presided over by Vice President Dick Cremeans in the absence (jf President Charles Lusher. "The ResUess Ones ' " 11 The . Heart is a Rebel," HLucia," ·, -JI..Jo ' "r . (I ' I ' - UN Coun'c·il . . town, $27.50 posted, speedmg, , •· "- 1 TJME5-SENTINEL I .. ,;b h\hta ~v er ~ c:. • 11'"on•. a ni o. ~!6] 1 THE DAI~V ~ENTII'IE~ ... vu'~~',,n~~";~ ,.~: w.:t:.t·~~ ~g ,!~7,•;, 5• 1u ra• ~ En•erect n l" ond clns..,• •••no m•l ltr •• Pom eroy, OhiO, Poll 0111n. TE JI:M S O.F 5UU( AIPT10N dll•l~ In~ Sund1~ . Sf)( per Vo rg.n, l , ont ~ tar $1 1 00, I I• m onlhl s 7, th ree m ont hl S• $0, t iiOwhHt , Ont yU r Il l I• • mon1ns II t ~r n mon lhl "00 The Ot!l r 5 t nlln tl one ye., 51•00 . , •• m..., tM U ~~ . l h 1n manlhl s• ~ )~ 111tQ lOt II MANCHESTER, N.H. (UPI) -Ben. Edmund S. Muskie, D-. Maine, today called William Loeb, publisher of the Manchester Union Leader, a liar ~d a cow~~.. _\m. ·'' Muakle, OUIIIIIIIII on a flatbed · •truck in a snowstorm in front of '·!he newspaper's office, 'said of Loeb, "He has lied about me and my wife. He has proved himself to be a gutless coward." Muskie, the favorite in a field of five Democratic candidates In the New Hampahlre primary March 7, was responding to the latest of many recent attacks from Loeb, a conservative who publishes his views In frontpage editorials. The Union Leader is the state's largest newspaper and the only one HU ™.~t;~ .p~~~~~~~~~!'~"an~t!n"'d5 w 11, n•w• '-------------------~ •t ' >i,t .•, ' ' ' I ORGAN SPECIALS SAVE ON THIS MARVELOUS The Musical Miracle • ' Lowrey Play-Along. Built-i n cassette recorder for playing your favorite pre-recor d tapes or taping your own ·musical moods. Exclusive Lowrt:v Automatic Rhythm . 7 authentic rhythm · patt~rn s from Bosa Nova to March accompany you on your mus1cal voyage. 50% Patented Lowrey AOC. The exci ting Lowrey development that allows you to play like a pro rig ht now. One linger meloctl ~s become 3 and 4-note chords at the touch of a tab. Versatile Percussion. Lowrey percussion features sounds of the Mandolin, Fife. Piano ~ and Banjo. 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Smith and Chet Shward attended the funeral of Elmer Maiden at Nelsonville Friday at Warren Funeral .~ Mrs. Ada Keels received word from her sister, Laura Cornelison Sunday that she attended church Swoday and will enlllr the hospital Monday for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Larry C. Smith, daughter, Brenda , spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Audrey Pryor and husband, Dr. Pryor and son Mark. Raccoon township trustee, Dewy K<;els, is having graver' put on the roads where the recent snow and lee did lots o, damage. Mr . Hubert Smith from Porter was calling on his brother, Larry C. Smith Sunday evening . LOW~EY •sao SATELLITE SPINET ORGAN Here's a twO ~eybo~rd, 13-note pedalboard, spinet model organ ~t a pnce Withi n the reach of everyone's. budget. Featunng eftects usually found only on higher priced organs, ha s nme. remarkabl y authentic instrumental voices, plus reverb , frve .degrees ~f Vibrato,.:.r nd the famous Lowrey Glide '9~ authent1c Hawa11an guitar sounds and unique .novelty e.. ects . All of these teatures add up to give you big organ sounds ... at a small orga n price. 37-note upper Keyboard and a 33-note lower Keyboard . One 20.watt high fidelity am. pllfier . One heavy-duty, wide range, 12-inch high fidelity speaker . Earphone rack lor playfng in privacy. . Specially Priced ONLY--·---*545 SPECIAL TERMS ARRANGED BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 5~ State 51., Gallipolis 446:0687 Laurel Cliff News Notes ••••••••• LOWREY SATURN DELUXE FEATURING : MEIGS THEATRE Tonight lhru Tuesday February .27·29 chaotic comedy. ....................... WILLARD A HOWARD (Technkalor) Bruce Davison Sondra Locke Featurette : Vagabond Loafers 3 Stooges Apatriotic, "GP" ON••• •LAMPS •TABLES •CHAIRS •PICTURES •CARPET REMNANTS •SOFAS ETC. ' ALL URNIT •REDUCED FOR THIS Fl No-Frost .REFRIGERATORS By Mrs. Bertha Parker. Sabbath Sch&Ol attendance on Feb. 20 at the Free Methodist Church was 112. Offering was $67.00. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Diehl was in Columbus the past week. Mr. Diehl went to University Hospital for a medical checkup. While in . Columbus they called on Mr. , and Mrs. Paul Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and John of Columbus spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Ed Russell and Mrs. Guy Russell of Bradbury visiiOO · · recently with Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Rpy Howell rif Illinois spent a weekend at their home here. Ted Matthew~~ Polly Karr · of Huron spent a weekend with Miss Karr's pa'renls, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr. Mr. and Mrs. Karr accompanied them •. to Columbus when Mr. Karr '••. went for medical treatment. t Mrs . Hugh Ferguson of ~ Columbus, 'daughter of Mrs. ~ Bertha Pa~ker, is improving •, after a serious illnesas. She is still a patient at Doctor's • Hospital North, Coltimbus. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Jacobs of t.. South ·Shore, Ky. spent a I: weekend with 'his parent/;, Mr. 1· and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. ~ Mr. and Mrs. William Perry i of Athens visiiOO Sunday with her . parents, Mr. and Mrs.' ~ Norman Schaefer . . !'• t 95 ' '299 In I -Ask For It! ' t ~ ~ i i 1.I In 1963 Mickey ManUe of the New York Yankees signed a contract for $iOO,OOO, highest in baseball up to that Ume. with morning editions. On Thursday, the paper published a letter from someone in Florida who said he had heard a MQSkie aide use the word "Canucks" to refer to Americans of French descent. The letter said Muskie laughed at thererruirk. The remark was allegedly made while Muskle was touring a drug rehabilitation center caUed Seed House With its director, Art Barker. Muskie trough! Barker with him to New Hampshire to deny the charge, "I was with him (Muskle) every moment of the Ume," Barker said. '"'bis remark was never made. What Mr. l.reb Jl'inted in his newspaper is a lie. It never happened." A visibly shaken Muskle held up another editorial from the Union Leader in which the paper called his wife, "Sweet· Daddy's Jane." "I only wish I could have Mr. l.reb up here on this platfonn with me right now," the senator said. Referring to the newspaper, Muskle said, "! think It's an Insult to the people of Manchester that you have to pick up this paper every morning as your only IJOUI'ce of news and Information." Muskle quoted a statement from Abra'ham Llnooln which said, "You never attack a newspaper llecause you only get one crack at it." Said Muskie, "I think this is going to hitppeil to me." -. W. KOCH "'""''""' "STAR SNJicn FID GIRLn Cartoons: Kissin' Plant Molecular Sky's The limit CARTOON SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. ·:. CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LA ST P·Y SAL.E SAVE MOREl CaroleJoanne® 75% DAOON<.!l25% COTTON EASY CARE SKIMMERS 99 REI. SUI MACHINE WASHABLE FULL AND TWIN SIZE CHINILLI BIDIPRIAD THIS LAlli. 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Walnut cabinets. ----------------------AT -- SHORT SLEEVE NYLON miED JOD-I-KIM 444 94 Slee •. holid•:r·lwi!Jhl Ieppert lf'l ro11nded ,.dline or I111 Ct · gromet style wllfl tcoop ned . E.t.~. tlcited Ieos, ffi ~t '"•P crotch. S (1- 1tp 1011 M (11-141, L 116· 111. Everyt Guaranteed To Satisfy. Monday& Tuesday BOX OF atiCKEN lb. . 29~ l woyt powor conlrol lor ~ C 117 wolt, cor bo-y 12 wotl aMI D oizo bo-iot. Plo y1 ...................... when open or cJos.d. Manu.! or' eutometic: tfac• switching. 71/<JIO'/.a6". All Good BACON SIZES 5 to 10 THNI' & WOMEN 'S TENN IS TYPE CASUAL OXFORDS Sliced .lb.,'Pkg. ..n. r . . o 6% " acoudical suspension, air lealed ~pea~ers. ONCE 2 ·' ·, 3 EASY WAYS TO BUY ... Gutless Coward MANY ITEMS STILL . .$200 UNITED NATIONS (UPI) The U.N. Security Council met in emergency session Saturday to discuss the outbreak of violence along the IsraeliLebaneseborderbutadjourned after three hours of debate without taking any action or setting a date to resume. The 15-nation Council took no action on proposals by the Soviet Union, China and Somalia to immediately enjoin Israel from further military measures against Lebanon and request complete withdrawal of Israeli troops from Lebanese territory. Reports from Tel Aviv and Damascus told of Israeli air and ground strikes Ssturday against Arab guerrilla positions in southern Lebanon for the second consecutive day. The council was called into session Saturday following raids Friday along a 60-mile front by Israeli warplanes and armored woits. Of the five permanent members, only the United States remained silent. TONIGHT· MONDAY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TRIBuNe IH. Third Ave_. G•U•por ls . o~ ro , dU I P ul\ lo<M1~ t ve q ,.,.ft~ dt~ ev t n ing t~,·~ i S•l ur d•v Suond Ct•ss Po111 11 r P1 id 11 I PUbh\~ta r~.:;i~ . sellu secure the charter, elect officers, and select an Advisory Cowu;:il, cdnsistinK of at le..~t six Master Masons from this area . Any boy between U1e ages of 13-2t who qualifies is urged to submit an application for membership within the next two to four weeks. He does not have to be related to a Mason , Sun(l•r b, th o O~le v~~~~v,_r r~~~~~~ ~~ ~Lv ...~~ . wrle; L who explained the procedure of setting up a DeMolay chapter. He said when 10 applications are submitiOO for acceptance from interesiOO boys, a charter may be obtained. Mr. Curl explained that the sponsorship of the chapter in Gallipolis would be by one of' the· Masonic organilations in the county. He also reminded everyone that the chapter to be established will welcome prospective members countywide. Robert King, advisor "Dad" from the Me;gs Chapter, Order of DeMolay described the activities of his . DeMolay chapter and discussed the installa lion of the proposed Gallipolis Chapter. Plans for the next organizational meeting are incomplete; however, when len applications for membership are submitted to the Gallipolis Masonic Lodge, a date will be Loeb, Called a ,-------------------· / SUNDA \' BRUNICARDI'S Helpless on Mideast War Home. and "Shadow of the Boomerang," along with the widely acclaimed musical MON. & TUES. OF THE EMPIRE'S BIG J~hnson, Racine, $10 and costs, Forfeiting bonds were c•~~~=er~"~~~?~~::~·.n~"~;;",:~·~:~.~~~.r:" ~eedh~g· (Sbel~y PicWn~~:k"·Raymond RUppreeh~¥ou'hgs-rw JJ~,~~,., <~,•o•t~ ~ .. ' ''<l 'ttd 10 !111' In Indiana Dr: classrooms which the. pupils had filled with exhibits and samples of their work the first semester. Parents were obviously impressed by the hard work and cooperation of pupils and teachers in creating the school fair. Exhibits, representing POMEROY Fifteen defendants were fined and five others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Carl R. Hall, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $54, $34 suspended, overload ; Patricia Klein, Middleport, Rt. I, and Claude E. Eblin, Pomeroy, $5 and costs each, no muffler; Patrida Ann Hoffman, Athens, ..-..0;.1:._,.,. .__ .. - .___, Ohio Valley ' made the . grand tour of work in all subjects, were miscel.laneous other educational aids completed by the students. The evening also included the_ sale .of books and educational aides for children to help their learning processes at home. The climax of the · evening came when donuts, coffee, and cold drinks were served to the visitors. Everyone seemed to NEW HAVEN - Members representing H United Methodist Churches of the Ma11011, W. VIi. area and 30 UniiOO Methodist Churches of Meigs County, met in the New Haven United Methodist Church Thursday evening to con Unue plans for the Billy Graham Film Crusade. The churches of the two areas are working together to bring to this area a five-day series of dramatic and documentary films to be shown in the New Haven theater. · The series begins with a do matinee Sunday afternoon, March 19th, and continues through Thursday evening, March 23, with films beginning each evening at 7 o'clock. The four dramatic films, Fifteen Defendants Fined 1 ' MARY JONES, Mathematica· instructor at l:lannan Trace Elementary School lin background) J)Qints out fundamentals of math to Connie Unroe; left, and Terry Waugh. The display was one of several erected by the grade school students for the educational fair last Monday night. Over 500 See Science Fair RUIIan, dt Rt, , 1I• $10 Qnd CO sts I • stop Sign vtolation · Jimmie w the peace. """ ...uu. """''1 """.-:...,,~ . • BY MIKE wisE MERCERVILLE - Over 500 parents and pupils attended the · first Elementary School Fair held at the Hannan Trace School Feb. 21 direciOO by Max Haffelt, principal of the school, and the teachers. Following a business meeting of the Hannan Trace District Booster Club, parents BY MIKE WISE GALLIPOLIS - Plans to organize a DeMolay Chapter in Gallla Coun!y got underway la~t Wednesday night with a large turnout of in!AlresiOO boys and parents. De~olay. ls an international . organization for boys between 13 arid 21 years of age who are of good moral character and 14 ·Oturches Plan For Film Crusade ORIN SHEETS, left, Hannan Trace Elementary School instructor, shows dissasembled parts of a two-cycle engine to James Saunders, right. The display was assembled by the school's fourth, fifth, and sixth grade stu~ents for last week's science fair . Caldwell, Interest ShoWn in DeMolay Otapter wbo believe in God. The main purposes of a DeMolay Chapter ·are the building of better citizens. through the development of chAracter in young men . With appro~imately 30 people · in attendance, Jeff Slattery, Stale DeMolay Orator from Portsmouth, explained the purposes of DeMolay and showed two iibns to the young men and parents. Jim Curl, Master of GaUlpolis Morning PLAYERS SELECTED Dawn Lodge, introduced the NEW YORK (UP!) -Linda governor of the 13th DeMolay :... Tuero, Sharon Walsh and District, Robert L. Ridgeway, Valerie Ziegenfuss were selected Thursday by the . United States Lawn Tennis Association to win ba~k the PARMA MAN DIES . Federation Cup in the inCLEVELANb (UP!) - A ternational competition at suburban Parma inan was . Johannesburg, South Africa on killed early today when his car March 26-26. went out of control on ley .InThe U.S., a four-time cup terstate 71 and slammed into a documentary •. "His · Land, " winner, was beaten by Britain · utility ,pole. The ,victim wa.s have been obtained through in the semifinals in 1971. identified as Jelfry Smith, 24. special arrangement$ with the producer, World Wide Pictures, and will be shown to the public without admission charge. · While all the films are of general interest, two in particular . merit special consideration. "The Restless Ones," a !ibn that has played in hundreds of theaters across the country, takes a deep look into the troubled world of today's yowoger generation, amidst plenty of action and drama dares to suggest an answer to their problems. "His Land" has received outstanding recognition for its beautiful portrayal of life in the Holy Land from all major 8UY AT MURPHY'S! Protestant denominations, along with the National Catholic Office for Motion · Pic'tures and the American Jewish Committee. GAlLIPOLIS - Gallla c..ty llld 0111o Heellh ~I pei =•I admbdtdend Ill dlallelel telll •d 1M ebell X.nys FrltlaJ lhl:tac tbe IIIOIIIk IflJ ult . •d dlabelel !leledloo pfOilllll at H • 'l'nlce Hlp Scboollllcl !Zowa Cll7 HaiGIIlc llall. TbaJ far, olftelall ..ve livea ne dlabefll.leltl aad '124 dH!II X-n)'l. Anfst!u& wltll tile propam J'rlday were GeoJ11a NIJIIle, C.rla ·Swata,.llarb8ra Mllll, Heka De.._, Emogeae Swam, ADII . JWielt, Almli. Jl'ulb, Laalle Gallen,, llorolhJ 111111, LaeUie Cuaday, Margoerlte IIIDeaum 111111 LlDda Grllh11111. 1be PI'OP'8Dl 11 q101110red by ·alae GaiiJa c-r a1111 ('.afllpoiJt City Heallll De..rtmeollllld lbe GaUla Coaly Medlc.l Society. . but he must be referred by a G~llipo lis , 446-4205, cecil Wise, Mason. Rt. 1 Crown City,. Ohio, 256Applications · may be ob- 60i4, or Bill Sib\ey, Gallipolis, lained · from Jim Curl, • 446-0186. $149 , __. , I . �' • . I ·Fire Protection · ·eompany Proposed 150 Diabetes ·Tests Given GALUI'()LIS- Residents of problem. Many residents the Mercerville area, or those n•sidln~ In the ·townships of ClaY Harrison, Ohio and r. 111:.,~. hiove been lnviiOO to 8 public meeting In the. 1111 , n 111 111111 Trace High School on Mo•odaY, March 13, beginning 111 7 p.m., to orj!anlfe a wlunteer .fire department. Hobart vaughn, Rt.l, Crown ('i 1,., told the Times-Sentinel :woiurday, a fire prevention bur~au representative . from Columbus, pii!S Russ Hineman, Crown City fire chief and Stanley Walls, mayor of Cro>Wn City, will be on hand to help get the project off the ;.nd ~round. believe that if the four townshlPil establish a volwoteer unit, the distance problem could be eliminaiOO, and the four townships - not just two - would have fire protection. Vaughn .said he had talked with Gallipolis Fire Chief Jim Northup, and tha.t both the city and Crown City departments will cooperate. Letters containing additional information have been placed in various churches and stores throughout the four townships according to Vaughn. ; ;; Vaughn said officials in the four townships have shown an inlerest in the proposed joint township project. He said the Hannan Trace District Board of Education. and township trustees will cooperate fully. Prelitntly, Clay is woder contract with the Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - Two former Fire Departmen~ and Guyan is members of the Gallipolis Post under contract with Crown Office staff were honored at City, but distance is a critkal Grace United Methodist Church with a steak dinner Friday night by fellow employees. Elmer E. Caldwell, former postmaster., and Vern Moore, former city carrier, were the honored guests. Caldwell served as postmaster for 25 years. Moore began duties with the local post .office in 1935. Both retired the first week of January this year. Forty-nine persons, in cluding members of the post office staff and their wives, attended the special function . Gilbert Meal served as master of ceremonies. Both Caldwell and Moore spoke briefly of their ' association with the local post office, and mentioned the changes which took place down through the years. Both admitted the last day at the office was the "toughest one of all." The retirees were 'preseniOO gifts following the dinner.' Moore are Honored OHIO VALLEY BANK Collision at . . 1D.ction ' ,, J1 ~1¥'1 • ~ , _.. • <l!!l'!•" I .,..._ •_ I ·POMEROY - A tw<H:ar accident was reporiOO Friday at 12:30 p.m. at the Intersection of the SR 7 Bypass and County Road 3. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported that John W. Davidson, 47, Rutland, was attempting to make a left hand turn off 7 onto county road 3 when his car was struck by one driven by Clyde Downing, 57, Clarksburg, Ohio. Edna Davidson, a passenger In the Davidson car, sustained a whiplash and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport Emergency Squad. Downing was ciiOO to county court on charges of failure to stop within assured clear distance. There was medium damage to the Davidson car and light to the Downing vehicle. Friday at 7:30p.m. two deer were killed when they ran into the path of a car traveling south on SR 7, two miles south of Tuppers Plains. Driver of the car was Robert L. Fortney, 18, ReedsviUe, There were no injuries, light damage to the car. Former Pastnr Here Honored llto>diroQ money for ony worth- I lwhi•le purpose is a most i IPc·rtant port of our busin~11 . ltnding rates are reOiiCn·l able .. . timt payment pla1111 GALLIPOLIS - A former pastor of the First lo••oiloble. Fool welcome Church of Presbyterian como in anytime and discuss Gallipolis, Dr . Lewis M. your money noodsl Gishler, was honored by members of the First Presbyterian Church in Muncie, Ind ., on SUnday, Feb. 20. Dr. Gishler, who left Gallipolis for Muncie on Jan. 12, 1942, will retire from the pulpit on Tuesday, Feb. 29. The Muncie church board of trustees presented Dr. Gishler and his wife Rosemary the deed of the church manse and other gifts· for Dr. Gishler's "long and devoiOO service to the church and the individual help;· inspiration and comfort to members · of the congregation." "lhe now bonk that Gishler bas many friends •~wn Your buoin•" in the Gallipolis area, including Mermr. .... ,., Ott 11ft Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dexter, 1-.!,.n.:~ Corporetion whom he visits annually. · Racine, Rt. I, $5 and costs, insecure load; Delmar D. Estep, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, five days confinement and costs, destruction of property, five days confinement and costs, resisting officer, $10 and costs, intoxication ; David E. Hysell, Middleport, Rt. I, and David M.Brickles, Pomeroy, Rt. 2,$5 and costs, each, unsafe vehicle·, Tom Burnside, $15 and costs, speeding; Donaid W, Clar kI Zane5V Ill e, Pomeroy , $10 and costs, · . an d surren der a11 regLStratiQn •10 and costs,. passinn over 'f u"b yellow line i George W. F01mer, Pomeroy, Rt . 3' "'•tO and costs, failure to displaY, plates; Mickey R. Hutton, license, failure to surren~"~er 'f license and registration; Tony Lilt!e, M'ddl I eporII RD ' an d Frank Smeeks, no addreSS recorded, $15 and costs each, '!uti' on, diStur b'mg ffi ak e res ti • • .. .. arranged in the form of bulletin board displays, written work and rests, art work (including murals, models, and wood projects), individual science projects and demonstrations, hand crafted relics used to enhance the social studies department, and enjoy the evening. Hopefully, the fair brought a better understanding to the parents about what the school and their children are doing. It ·seems fair to say this was an outstandi~g effort by teachers and pupils working cooperatively to show parents the marvels of modern science and technology. The Booster Club discussed Robert Craig Hysell, Pomeroy, · and James H. Stambaugh, Stambaugh, Ky., $257.5() each, driving while intoxicated; Harley E. Lithicum, Reeds· ville, $25, failure to yield right of way; James W. Armstrong, Bainbridge, $22.50, no muffler. plans for the annual athletir; banquet, the purchase of new band uniforms for biJth elementary and high schr~,l students, and a report on the progress made on the new basketball court at the elementary sch!l()l. The meeting was presided over by Vice President Dick Cremeans in the absence (jf President Charles Lusher. "The ResUess Ones ' " 11 The . Heart is a Rebel," HLucia," ·, -JI..Jo ' "r . (I ' I ' - UN Coun'c·il . . town, $27.50 posted, speedmg, , •· "- 1 TJME5-SENTINEL I .. ,;b h\hta ~v er ~ c:. • 11'"on•. a ni o. ~!6] 1 THE DAI~V ~ENTII'IE~ ... vu'~~',,n~~";~ ,.~: w.:t:.t·~~ ~g ,!~7,•;, 5• 1u ra• ~ En•erect n l" ond clns..,• •••no m•l ltr •• Pom eroy, OhiO, Poll 0111n. TE JI:M S O.F 5UU( AIPT10N dll•l~ In~ Sund1~ . Sf)( per Vo rg.n, l , ont ~ tar $1 1 00, I I• m onlhl s 7, th ree m ont hl S• $0, t iiOwhHt , Ont yU r Il l I• • mon1ns II t ~r n mon lhl "00 The Ot!l r 5 t nlln tl one ye., 51•00 . , •• m..., tM U ~~ . l h 1n manlhl s• ~ )~ 111tQ lOt II MANCHESTER, N.H. (UPI) -Ben. Edmund S. Muskie, D-. Maine, today called William Loeb, publisher of the Manchester Union Leader, a liar ~d a cow~~.. _\m. ·'' Muakle, OUIIIIIIIII on a flatbed · •truck in a snowstorm in front of '·!he newspaper's office, 'said of Loeb, "He has lied about me and my wife. He has proved himself to be a gutless coward." Muskie, the favorite in a field of five Democratic candidates In the New Hampahlre primary March 7, was responding to the latest of many recent attacks from Loeb, a conservative who publishes his views In frontpage editorials. The Union Leader is the state's largest newspaper and the only one HU ™.~t;~ .p~~~~~~~~~!'~"an~t!n"'d5 w 11, n•w• '-------------------~ •t ' >i,t .•, ' ' ' I ORGAN SPECIALS SAVE ON THIS MARVELOUS The Musical Miracle • ' Lowrey Play-Along. Built-i n cassette recorder for playing your favorite pre-recor d tapes or taping your own ·musical moods. Exclusive Lowrt:v Automatic Rhythm . 7 authentic rhythm · patt~rn s from Bosa Nova to March accompany you on your mus1cal voyage. 50% Patented Lowrey AOC. The exci ting Lowrey development that allows you to play like a pro rig ht now. One linger meloctl ~s become 3 and 4-note chords at the touch of a tab. Versatile Percussion. Lowrey percussion features sounds of the Mandolin, Fife. Piano ~ and Banjo. 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Smith and Chet Shward attended the funeral of Elmer Maiden at Nelsonville Friday at Warren Funeral .~ Mrs. Ada Keels received word from her sister, Laura Cornelison Sunday that she attended church Swoday and will enlllr the hospital Monday for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Larry C. Smith, daughter, Brenda , spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Audrey Pryor and husband, Dr. Pryor and son Mark. Raccoon township trustee, Dewy K<;els, is having graver' put on the roads where the recent snow and lee did lots o, damage. Mr . Hubert Smith from Porter was calling on his brother, Larry C. Smith Sunday evening . LOW~EY •sao SATELLITE SPINET ORGAN Here's a twO ~eybo~rd, 13-note pedalboard, spinet model organ ~t a pnce Withi n the reach of everyone's. budget. Featunng eftects usually found only on higher priced organs, ha s nme. remarkabl y authentic instrumental voices, plus reverb , frve .degrees ~f Vibrato,.:.r nd the famous Lowrey Glide '9~ authent1c Hawa11an guitar sounds and unique .novelty e.. ects . All of these teatures add up to give you big organ sounds ... at a small orga n price. 37-note upper Keyboard and a 33-note lower Keyboard . One 20.watt high fidelity am. pllfier . One heavy-duty, wide range, 12-inch high fidelity speaker . Earphone rack lor playfng in privacy. . Specially Priced ONLY--·---*545 SPECIAL TERMS ARRANGED BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 5~ State 51., Gallipolis 446:0687 Laurel Cliff News Notes ••••••••• LOWREY SATURN DELUXE FEATURING : MEIGS THEATRE Tonight lhru Tuesday February .27·29 chaotic comedy. ....................... WILLARD A HOWARD (Technkalor) Bruce Davison Sondra Locke Featurette : Vagabond Loafers 3 Stooges Apatriotic, "GP" ON••• •LAMPS •TABLES •CHAIRS •PICTURES •CARPET REMNANTS •SOFAS ETC. ' ALL URNIT •REDUCED FOR THIS Fl No-Frost .REFRIGERATORS By Mrs. Bertha Parker. Sabbath Sch&Ol attendance on Feb. 20 at the Free Methodist Church was 112. Offering was $67.00. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Diehl was in Columbus the past week. Mr. Diehl went to University Hospital for a medical checkup. While in . Columbus they called on Mr. , and Mrs. Paul Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and John of Columbus spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Ed Russell and Mrs. Guy Russell of Bradbury visiiOO · · recently with Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Rpy Howell rif Illinois spent a weekend at their home here. Ted Matthew~~ Polly Karr · of Huron spent a weekend with Miss Karr's pa'renls, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr. Mr. and Mrs. Karr accompanied them •. to Columbus when Mr. Karr '••. went for medical treatment. t Mrs . Hugh Ferguson of ~ Columbus, 'daughter of Mrs. ~ Bertha Pa~ker, is improving •, after a serious illnesas. She is still a patient at Doctor's • Hospital North, Coltimbus. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Jacobs of t.. South ·Shore, Ky. spent a I: weekend with 'his parent/;, Mr. 1· and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. ~ Mr. and Mrs. William Perry i of Athens visiiOO Sunday with her . parents, Mr. and Mrs.' ~ Norman Schaefer . . !'• t 95 ' '299 In I -Ask For It! ' t ~ ~ i i 1.I In 1963 Mickey ManUe of the New York Yankees signed a contract for $iOO,OOO, highest in baseball up to that Ume. with morning editions. On Thursday, the paper published a letter from someone in Florida who said he had heard a MQSkie aide use the word "Canucks" to refer to Americans of French descent. The letter said Muskie laughed at thererruirk. The remark was allegedly made while Muskle was touring a drug rehabilitation center caUed Seed House With its director, Art Barker. Muskie trough! Barker with him to New Hampshire to deny the charge, "I was with him (Muskle) every moment of the Ume," Barker said. '"'bis remark was never made. What Mr. l.reb Jl'inted in his newspaper is a lie. It never happened." A visibly shaken Muskle held up another editorial from the Union Leader in which the paper called his wife, "Sweet· Daddy's Jane." "I only wish I could have Mr. l.reb up here on this platfonn with me right now," the senator said. Referring to the newspaper, Muskle said, "! think It's an Insult to the people of Manchester that you have to pick up this paper every morning as your only IJOUI'ce of news and Information." Muskle quoted a statement from Abra'ham Llnooln which said, "You never attack a newspaper llecause you only get one crack at it." Said Muskie, "I think this is going to hitppeil to me." -. W. KOCH "'""''""' "STAR SNJicn FID GIRLn Cartoons: Kissin' Plant Molecular Sky's The limit CARTOON SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. ·:. CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LA ST P·Y SAL.E SAVE MOREl CaroleJoanne® 75% DAOON<.!l25% COTTON EASY CARE SKIMMERS 99 REI. SUI MACHINE WASHABLE FULL AND TWIN SIZE CHINILLI BIDIPRIAD THIS LAlli. 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Walnut cabinets. ----------------------AT -- SHORT SLEEVE NYLON miED JOD-I-KIM 444 94 Slee •. holid•:r·lwi!Jhl Ieppert lf'l ro11nded ,.dline or I111 Ct · gromet style wllfl tcoop ned . E.t.~. tlcited Ieos, ffi ~t '"•P crotch. S (1- 1tp 1011 M (11-141, L 116· 111. Everyt Guaranteed To Satisfy. Monday& Tuesday BOX OF atiCKEN lb. . 29~ l woyt powor conlrol lor ~ C 117 wolt, cor bo-y 12 wotl aMI D oizo bo-iot. Plo y1 ...................... when open or cJos.d. Manu.! or' eutometic: tfac• switching. 71/<JIO'/.a6". All Good BACON SIZES 5 to 10 THNI' & WOMEN 'S TENN IS TYPE CASUAL OXFORDS Sliced .lb.,'Pkg. ..n. r . . o 6% " acoudical suspension, air lealed ~pea~ers. ONCE 2 ·' ·, 3 EASY WAYS TO BUY ... Gutless Coward MANY ITEMS STILL . .$200 UNITED NATIONS (UPI) The U.N. Security Council met in emergency session Saturday to discuss the outbreak of violence along the IsraeliLebaneseborderbutadjourned after three hours of debate without taking any action or setting a date to resume. The 15-nation Council took no action on proposals by the Soviet Union, China and Somalia to immediately enjoin Israel from further military measures against Lebanon and request complete withdrawal of Israeli troops from Lebanese territory. Reports from Tel Aviv and Damascus told of Israeli air and ground strikes Ssturday against Arab guerrilla positions in southern Lebanon for the second consecutive day. The council was called into session Saturday following raids Friday along a 60-mile front by Israeli warplanes and armored woits. Of the five permanent members, only the United States remained silent. TONIGHT· MONDAY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TRIBuNe IH. Third Ave_. G•U•por ls . o~ ro , dU I P ul\ lo<M1~ t ve q ,.,.ft~ dt~ ev t n ing t~,·~ i S•l ur d•v Suond Ct•ss Po111 11 r P1 id 11 I PUbh\~ta r~.:;i~ . sellu secure the charter, elect officers, and select an Advisory Cowu;:il, cdnsistinK of at le..~t six Master Masons from this area . Any boy between U1e ages of 13-2t who qualifies is urged to submit an application for membership within the next two to four weeks. He does not have to be related to a Mason , Sun(l•r b, th o O~le v~~~~v,_r r~~~~~~ ~~ ~Lv ...~~ . wrle; L who explained the procedure of setting up a DeMolay chapter. He said when 10 applications are submitiOO for acceptance from interesiOO boys, a charter may be obtained. Mr. Curl explained that the sponsorship of the chapter in Gallipolis would be by one of' the· Masonic organilations in the county. He also reminded everyone that the chapter to be established will welcome prospective members countywide. Robert King, advisor "Dad" from the Me;gs Chapter, Order of DeMolay described the activities of his . DeMolay chapter and discussed the installa lion of the proposed Gallipolis Chapter. Plans for the next organizational meeting are incomplete; however, when len applications for membership are submitted to the Gallipolis Masonic Lodge, a date will be Loeb, Called a ,-------------------· / SUNDA \' BRUNICARDI'S Helpless on Mideast War Home. and "Shadow of the Boomerang," along with the widely acclaimed musical MON. & TUES. OF THE EMPIRE'S BIG J~hnson, Racine, $10 and costs, Forfeiting bonds were c•~~~=er~"~~~?~~::~·.n~"~;;",:~·~:~.~~~.r:" ~eedh~g· (Sbel~y PicWn~~:k"·Raymond RUppreeh~¥ou'hgs-rw JJ~,~~,., <~,•o•t~ ~ .. ' ''<l 'ttd 10 !111' In Indiana Dr: classrooms which the. pupils had filled with exhibits and samples of their work the first semester. Parents were obviously impressed by the hard work and cooperation of pupils and teachers in creating the school fair. Exhibits, representing POMEROY Fifteen defendants were fined and five others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Carl R. Hall, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $54, $34 suspended, overload ; Patricia Klein, Middleport, Rt. I, and Claude E. Eblin, Pomeroy, $5 and costs each, no muffler; Patrida Ann Hoffman, Athens, ..-..0;.1:._,.,. .__ .. - .___, Ohio Valley ' made the . grand tour of work in all subjects, were miscel.laneous other educational aids completed by the students. The evening also included the_ sale .of books and educational aides for children to help their learning processes at home. The climax of the · evening came when donuts, coffee, and cold drinks were served to the visitors. Everyone seemed to NEW HAVEN - Members representing H United Methodist Churches of the Ma11011, W. VIi. area and 30 UniiOO Methodist Churches of Meigs County, met in the New Haven United Methodist Church Thursday evening to con Unue plans for the Billy Graham Film Crusade. The churches of the two areas are working together to bring to this area a five-day series of dramatic and documentary films to be shown in the New Haven theater. · The series begins with a do matinee Sunday afternoon, March 19th, and continues through Thursday evening, March 23, with films beginning each evening at 7 o'clock. The four dramatic films, Fifteen Defendants Fined 1 ' MARY JONES, Mathematica· instructor at l:lannan Trace Elementary School lin background) J)Qints out fundamentals of math to Connie Unroe; left, and Terry Waugh. The display was one of several erected by the grade school students for the educational fair last Monday night. Over 500 See Science Fair RUIIan, dt Rt, , 1I• $10 Qnd CO sts I • stop Sign vtolation · Jimmie w the peace. """ ...uu. """''1 """.-:...,,~ . • BY MIKE wisE MERCERVILLE - Over 500 parents and pupils attended the · first Elementary School Fair held at the Hannan Trace School Feb. 21 direciOO by Max Haffelt, principal of the school, and the teachers. Following a business meeting of the Hannan Trace District Booster Club, parents BY MIKE WISE GALLIPOLIS - Plans to organize a DeMolay Chapter in Gallla Coun!y got underway la~t Wednesday night with a large turnout of in!AlresiOO boys and parents. De~olay. ls an international . organization for boys between 13 arid 21 years of age who are of good moral character and 14 ·Oturches Plan For Film Crusade ORIN SHEETS, left, Hannan Trace Elementary School instructor, shows dissasembled parts of a two-cycle engine to James Saunders, right. The display was assembled by the school's fourth, fifth, and sixth grade stu~ents for last week's science fair . Caldwell, Interest ShoWn in DeMolay Otapter wbo believe in God. The main purposes of a DeMolay Chapter ·are the building of better citizens. through the development of chAracter in young men . With appro~imately 30 people · in attendance, Jeff Slattery, Stale DeMolay Orator from Portsmouth, explained the purposes of DeMolay and showed two iibns to the young men and parents. Jim Curl, Master of GaUlpolis Morning PLAYERS SELECTED Dawn Lodge, introduced the NEW YORK (UP!) -Linda governor of the 13th DeMolay :... Tuero, Sharon Walsh and District, Robert L. Ridgeway, Valerie Ziegenfuss were selected Thursday by the . United States Lawn Tennis Association to win ba~k the PARMA MAN DIES . Federation Cup in the inCLEVELANb (UP!) - A ternational competition at suburban Parma inan was . Johannesburg, South Africa on killed early today when his car March 26-26. went out of control on ley .InThe U.S., a four-time cup terstate 71 and slammed into a documentary •. "His · Land, " winner, was beaten by Britain · utility ,pole. The ,victim wa.s have been obtained through in the semifinals in 1971. identified as Jelfry Smith, 24. special arrangement$ with the producer, World Wide Pictures, and will be shown to the public without admission charge. · While all the films are of general interest, two in particular . merit special consideration. "The Restless Ones," a !ibn that has played in hundreds of theaters across the country, takes a deep look into the troubled world of today's yowoger generation, amidst plenty of action and drama dares to suggest an answer to their problems. "His Land" has received outstanding recognition for its beautiful portrayal of life in the Holy Land from all major 8UY AT MURPHY'S! Protestant denominations, along with the National Catholic Office for Motion · Pic'tures and the American Jewish Committee. GAlLIPOLIS - Gallla c..ty llld 0111o Heellh ~I pei =•I admbdtdend Ill dlallelel telll •d 1M ebell X.nys FrltlaJ lhl:tac tbe IIIOIIIk IflJ ult . •d dlabelel !leledloo pfOilllll at H • 'l'nlce Hlp Scboollllcl !Zowa Cll7 HaiGIIlc llall. TbaJ far, olftelall ..ve livea ne dlabefll.leltl aad '124 dH!II X-n)'l. Anfst!u& wltll tile propam J'rlday were GeoJ11a NIJIIle, C.rla ·Swata,.llarb8ra Mllll, Heka De.._, Emogeae Swam, ADII . JWielt, Almli. Jl'ulb, Laalle Gallen,, llorolhJ 111111, LaeUie Cuaday, Margoerlte IIIDeaum 111111 LlDda Grllh11111. 1be PI'OP'8Dl 11 q101110red by ·alae GaiiJa c-r a1111 ('.afllpoiJt City Heallll De..rtmeollllld lbe GaUla Coaly Medlc.l Society. . but he must be referred by a G~llipo lis , 446-4205, cecil Wise, Mason. Rt. 1 Crown City,. Ohio, 256Applications · may be ob- 60i4, or Bill Sib\ey, Gallipolis, lained · from Jim Curl, • 446-0186. $149 , __. , I . �.. J I Coming Events AnnLong-GeneStine. "All Joy Be Yours • Baskets • sprays eVases , • Blankets · ' To Wed On ]une3rd Is World Day Theme ' MONDAY OCSEA meeting 7:30p.m. Mr. G1 Ill II 1 Gary Lisk will be guest Serving' · po • speaker at club room on 1622 · Pomeroy' MlddMpOrt, · o;, Eastern Ave. l,:•;ncJ;.,;Ma:iiisoniii.ieoiiiiil.'.iwlii.ilvii.~·'"".I '. nruRSDAY 'GA:LLIA County Retired Teachers will meet at the Graee · United Me.thodist Church at noon~ Members bring covtirect dish and table service for luncheon. . ' LINDA SHUPE Kyger t'f~l ' Miss Karen joy Montgomery . . ' .. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hager Mr. and Mrs. Neil Watson Marr- Watson Wed ]anuqry 29th Eisfleder-Hager Vows Solemnized PINCKNEYVILLE, Ill.Miss Rita Eisfelder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Francis Eisfelder, Pinckneyville, Jll., and John Michael Hager, son of NORTHUP - The Walnut Lancaster, niece of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. John Hager, Ridge Church of Lecla was the She was attired in a gold gown Bidwell , were united in setting Saturday evening, Jan . identical to those of the other marriage on Feb. 5th at 11: JO 29, when Miss Beverly Ann attendant. and wore ·a gold a.m. at St. Bruno's Calholic Marr, daughter of Mr. and satin and lace bow with long Church in Pinckneyville. Rev. Mrs. Glenn T. Marr of Nor- streamers- in her hair. Her Jacob Buettner, cousin of the thup, became the bride of Mr. flowers were pink and purple bride, officiated . 'rhe bride, given in marriage Neil Daniel Watson , son of Mr . asters assembled in a wrist by her father, wore a white and Mrs. Garrett Watson of corsage and she carried a lace Crown City. basket which contained pink velvet gown trimmed with lace The Rev. Richard Graham and purple aster petals which featuring an empire waist, performed the double-rin g she scattered as she preceded high neckline, and long sleeves. Her floor-length veil of ceremony at 7:30 o'clock in the the bride down the aisle. evening before the beautifully Ring bearer was Jeffrey Neil illusion was trimmed with decorated altar on which was Watson of Scottown, son of the matching lace. She carried a placed a 15 branch candelabra groom . He wore a dark suit bouquet of white Philanoptisos intertwined with white mums with a white carnation with stephanotis. The bride's sis ter, Mrs . and ferns, on the either side of boutonniere an d carried a M a r g i e E i s f e 1d e r , ifhich •was placed ,pa!ms an ~ white heart-shaped pillow ,. 1prays of mums, white edge<l in white lace and Pinckneyville, served as maid lnapdragons, daisies and de cof¥,\e~ "with . ~a(ih honor. Other bridesmaids were Miss , Mary Eisfelder , ferns. Two three-branch streamers. candelabra wer~ placed on Serving as best man was Mr. Pinckneyville, sister of the each side of the altar with a Roger Watson of Crown City, bride; Mrs. Linda Goodman · gold and white kneeling bench brother of the groom. Grooms- Carbondale, former classmat~ decorated with a spray of men were Mr. Lewis Edward of the bride. and Miss Janet stepanotis being placed in the Marr of Columbus, brother of Poe, Alton, cousin of the bride. The maid of honor and the center of the setting. Family the bride; Mr. Larry Glenn bridesmaids wore floor-length pews were marked with Marr of Galhpolis, brotller of hurricane lamps. the bride, and Mr . Donald gowns of royal blue velvet Nuptial selections were Barlow of Northup, brother-in- styled with short puff sleeves, scoop necklines, and empire presented by Mr. Ronald law of the bride. Myers of Scottown, soloist, Registering wedding g ~ests wai sts . They wore crystal accompanied by Mrs. Ronald was Mrs. Max Johnson of cameo chokers and each Myers . Selections included Crown City who was dressed in carried a white velvet muff. Waist-length veils fell from ~~ Because" and "Always)! in a black and white knit dress addition to the traditional trimmed in red and wore a their pillbox headpieces which wedding marches. white carnation corsage tipped were covered with blue velvet and white lace. Given in marriage by her in red . Miss Donnie lie Wampler, father, the bride wore a formal For her daughter's wedding, wedding gown of bridal taffeta Mrs. Marr chose a wine knit cousin of the bride, served as styled with a Victorian dress trim med with em- flower girl. She wore a floorneckline and lon g bishop broidery of the same color. She length gown matching that of sleeves ending in wide cuffs wore a matching feather pill- t11c bridesmaids and carried a accented with chantilly lace. box hat with accessories the basket of white porn pons. Her empire bodice was same color as her ensemble. Mas ter Michael Jenkel was outlined also in chantilly lace Her flowers were pink car- rin g bearer . The groom's brother, Mr. William Patrick with the lace extending down nations. thefrontofthe gown. The bride The groom's mother was Hager, served as best man. carried a Bible covered in attired in a navy and white Other ushers were Mr. Mark white satin and edged in wide crepe dress with navy ac- Ziegler, Pinckneyville, Mr. lace on the top of which was cessories to which was added a Dennis Dowell, Desoto, both placed a cascade arrangement corsage of white carnations friends of the bride, and Mr. John Eisfelder, brother of the of stepanotis, centered with a tipped in navy. A reception was held bride. large purple orchid , and The church was decorated completed with white ribbon following the ceremony at tlle streamers tied in lover's knots. home of the bride . The bride's with baskets of l'()lite mums. Sl[e also carried a blue hand- l<!ble was laid with a pink cloth Music was played by Mr. Bob kerchief that had been over which was placed a Bigham, and solos were sung carried by her sister, Mrs. Scottish lace ta blecloth which by Mrs. Linda Petty. Among Donald Barlow at her wedding. has been used for other wed- the selections sung were "The The bride's attendants were dings in the Marr family . Lord's Prayer," "A Time for · in gowns of winter satin , each a Placed at one end of the table Us," and "Ava Maria. " The bride's mother wore a different color, but of the same .was a large five-tier wedding white and beige dress styled Victorian style. They fea tured cake trim med in pink roses and high Victorian lace trimmed touches of silver and topped wi tll short sleeves and A-line necklines witll empire bodices, with a bride and groom en- cut. She wore a corsage of trimmed with bands of circled in white flowers. The white philan optises. The scalloped lace. The full lantern beautiful cake was baked and groom's mother wore a light sleeves ended at the wrists decorated by the bride's blue dress styled with long with wide fitted cuffs. A lace mother. 1\t the other end of U1e sleeves and an A-line cut. She bow and streamers accented table was a cut-glass punch the back waistlines of the !Jopr- bowl with the center being the orchid from her bridal leng!JJ gowns. Each wore a self decorated with tiered glass bouquet. fabric and lace covered bow mint dishes and a pink floral The bride is a graduate of which caught their short paul arrangement. Southwestern High School and veils. They carried colonial Hostesses for the reception is manager of the local Spiegel bouquets of pink and purple were Mrs. Noel Massie of Catalog Center. asters intermixed with baby's Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis ; The groom is.a graduate of breath and trimmed with long Mrs. Eddie Cline of Crowo Hannan Trace High School and pink and purple ribbon City, sister of the groom ; Mrs. is ' employed by Armco, Inc. streamers. Herman Bennett of Lancaster, The couple are residing at their The attendants and the sister of the groom; and Miss home in Crown City. colors they wore were : Matron Shirley Elliott of Gallipolis. Out-of-town guests for the of lionor, Mrs. Donald Barlow Each of the hostesses wore wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. of Northup, sister of tlle bride, carnation corsages to com- Norman Coleman of Liverpool, in wood violet. Bridesmaids plement their dresses. Penn .; Mr. and Mrs, John were Mrs. Lewis Edward Marr When the couple left for a Folden and Roxanna and ol Colwnbus, sister-in-law of wedding trip to Pennsylvania Mark of Columbus ; Mrs. Fern the bride in raspberry, and · and New Jersey the new Mrs. Mather of Springfield; Mrs. Mrs. Larry Glenn Marr of Watson was wearing a long- John Goodman and daughtet' of GaiUpolis, sister-in-law ·of the sleeved dress of white Columbus; Mr. Tim Watson of bride, in peppermint pink. brocaded polyester· knit with Columbus, and Mr. Robert Serving as flowerblrl was multi-color suede shoes and to Lewis and fi ancee of Proc· Beverly Ruth. Bennett of complete her outfit she added tor ville. J Mrs. Rita Wright attendea the bOard meeting of the Pomeroy Seventh-Day Ad· ventist Church Tuesday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Rupe of CrookSvllle are announcing the birth of an Bib., 8oz:, son, Chad Anthony. He is welcomed by a three year Q!d brother, Brad WiUiam. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Wade Rupe of Crooksville. Mrs. Mary Sisson is a great-grandmother. Debbie and Denise Wamsley have had the mumps .. Mr. and Mrs . James Bradbury attended the wedding of Miss Janette Polcyn and Mr. John Berkley. Jim Wright spent Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Carl Wright, Hockingport. also wore a corsage of white philanoptises. A reception was held in the school basement following the ceremony. The four-tier wedding cake was made- by Madelene Todd, a friend of tlle bride's family. The base of the cake was made from four separate heart-shaped cakes. The cake was decorated with white and blue. The gifts, opened prior to tlle wedding and ,during the reception were registered by Mrs. Pat Ozella, Miss Fran Eisfelder, sisters of the bride and Mrs. Sheila Kaiser. Those serving at the reception were also relatives of the bride. For a brief wedding trip the bride changed into a long-sleeve navy blue dress accented with a corsage from her bridal bouquet. · Out-of-tqwn guests attending were from Peoria , . Washington, and Mrs. James DeVault and daughter, Debbie and Mrs. Tom (Mary Ann ) Broyles, all of Columbus, and Mrs. William DeVault and daughters Anita and Janet from Gallipolis. The bride is a graduate of the Pinckneyville Community High Scho~l and the School of Nursing of Allan, Ill. Mr. Hager is a graduate of North Gallia High School and he served three years in the United States Army spending one year in the Far East. The couple is residing in Rio Grande. The groom is presently employed by the Holzer Medical Center and the bride was hired by the Gallipolis State Institute to fill a registered nursing position. Montgomery- VanMater Betrothal Announced CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunfee are anno':"'cing the engagement of their daughter, Karen Joy Montgomery, to Wilbur VanMatre, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur VanMatre of West Colwnbia, W. Va. · Miss Montgomery is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is employed in the CCTV Department at the Gallipolis State Institute. " Mr. VanMatre is a graduate of Wahama High School and is presently employed at the John E. Amos Power Plant, Winfield, W.Va. Wedding plans are incomplete. ' (, • Ctleh • llltrlrlt ' trom 1111 '!lomlnQeun. Hold tn. IIIIIQIO ell IUddtll bi'Hll, Keep thr~~e momentnt/Yt. They're your~ lor elllerlme with 1 diamond •nQe~entrlnglnHn o_ ,.nfl• 81011om • PAUL DAVIES Grange Rekases Dates of JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio CARPET LAND PAD & INSTALLATION WITH PURCHASE OF OF .ANY's'TdtK'\~tt~~- music. Miss Tucker will have as her maid of honor her sister, Miss Diane Tucker. Randy Gilliam will serve as best man, and ushers will be Paul Darnell and John Skidmore. Assisting at the church reception will be Mrs. James Gilliam, Mrs. C. Ronnie Carmichael, and Miss Ida Mills. Miss Sherrie Turner will register the guests. allia Notes Folks - I f you have had carpet in "the back of your mind, \ we urge you to take advantage of this tremendous value from tlw Carpet Experts. CARPET-LAND 161 3rd Avenue GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-1641 . SPECIAL 95 Tantalizing Tapestry polyester reflects a romantic new era in suits and coats for Spring. Washable and wonderfully-wearable . . . color- SQ. VD. cued to accessorize end less ways. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS TOTAllNG $2,700 will be awarded by the Angus Auxiliary to farm boys and girls in 1972. Those eligible to compete are any 4-H member who is a gradWiting high school senior this year, and hos an active interest in Angus. · Applicants must submit records, including a short biography of 4-H and FFA recordS, civic activities and records of cattle showing and judging. The first place award is $700 to the outstanding boy and girl. The girl winner will reign as "National Angus Queen" for 1973. The mohey can be used for higher education not limited to agriculture. Complete infonnation may be obtained by writing the national chairman, Mrs. Joseph Becky, 6500 E. 6th Ave., Denver, Colorado. HOSPITAL NEWS lett) 2-piece suit (Jacket/Skirt) in gold, sizes 8 to 18 . . . $70.00. right) belted coat in gold, 20 sq. yds. Minimum ePASSION PINK • BRILLIANT BLUE •GENTLEMAN GREEN ' sizes 6 to 16 ... $70.00. ••• PADDING and . INSTALLATION INCLUDED • .. Gallipolis, 0. . Get Ahead? ~ Enroll Now for New Quarter-Classes Begin March 16 Bus. Administration Executive Secretarial Jr. Accounting Secretarial General Office r CARPETING 412-414 Second Ave. Want To . SHAG ' '' The Atlantic Charter was signed by President Frank· lin Roosevelt and Winston Churchill on the USS Augusta, off Newfoundland, in August, 1941. By Becky Va!JCO Phone 446·2342 On Feb. 15 friends and relatives called at the home of Mrs. ' Adult members of the Girl 1 On a Shaw on Burt Road, Capac, Mich. to honor her 91st birthday. ~cout movement !rom OCSEA To Discuss A bountiful lunch was served to guests from Florida, Detroit, gackson, Gallia and Vinton Utica, Washington, Almont, Imlay City and Capac. Foilnties will meet in McArthur . Pay Raise Status Mrs. Shaw reCeived 40 cards from many states, gifts .and ~n Thursday, March 2, at the flowers. She is a former resident of Gallia County and employee ~hristian Church. Registration GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia of the Gallipolis .State Institute. ivill begin at 9:30 a.m. and Cbapter of Tbe Ohio Civil She wishes to thank everyone In Gallla County who sent fee will be ;~~.vJIIWJie, . l\s Se'r V'i'H ' Employees'i mbers and guesis ·have an Association will meet in their, 'carili lma•'g!f!s:'· She says," "May you be blessed for your portunity tQ , (enew, 1 old , 'club·•rooms ·at · 1622 Eastern remembrance" on her' ·birthday. ~cquaintances and meet other Ave. for regular and other MR. AND MRS. GENE MANLEY and son Jerry, of ople active in the movement. important business Monday, Thil' meeting will begin Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m. Springfield· and. Mrs. ·Carrie Manley of Gallipolis spent last promptly with a flag ceremony Mr. Gary Lisk, the 8th weekend in Nashville, Tenn. where tlley attended the Grand Ole pt 10 a.m. A highlight of the district - field represenlative, Opry and many other points of interest. Jnorning business meeting will will be the guest speaker. The ~ recommendations conMR. AND MRS. GLEN A. JONES, Gallipolis, Route 1, have pay raise status and the new ~rning the future of camping recently returned from a month's vacation in Naples, Fla. where work agreement recently In Seal of Ohio Girl Scout signed between the Depart· they camped out in their camper. The weather was fine says Mr. touncll. ment of the Mental Hygiene Jones "ranging from 80 to 85 degree and it was hard to leave and 1After a potluck lunch, Mrs. and the OCSEA will be come back to the cold weather bere.". lAltaf Hussain will speak about reviewed as part of the ~er life In Pakistan, previous to evening's agenda. ASONG FEST WILL be beld at the stella Fuller Settlement 'moving to the United Slates. Refreshments will be served. on 128 Washington Ave. on March 4 from 7·10 p.m. ·Harold I All registereq girl scout Rayburn will be master of ceremonies for one of the Tri.State's ~dulls in the tri-county area Best Gospel Sings. It is sponsored by the Men's Club of the set· rare members of the Area 10 tlement with . no adniission charge. It will feature the 1Associatlon and are invited io Evangelaires Gospel Quartet with Hal Adkins, directing; The :attend tllis important meeting. about the meeting or trans~uests are most welcome to portation, call the following Singing Arthur Family featuring Leonard and the rest, and the ;come for part or all of tlle Council Delegates: Mrs. Miles Chapelaires Community Choir with Mrs. Bob Fuller, organist !activities, which will end at Epling 446-1516, Mrs. Neil and director. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy this approximately 2 p.m. McMahon 446-0590 or Mrs. songfest. , For further information John Groth 446-4903. MRS. VERA LEESBURG, a member of the Eno Grange, is now in Room 'Iff/ of the St. Anthony's Hospital on Taylor Ave., Colwnbus. She fell at her home C)ll Wednesday morning at !0:30a.m. and was taken there with a il"oken hip. All those wishing to send cards should send them to the above address. ~ I ' ,, 150 COLORS TO CHOOSE "FROM . '· "All Joy be Yours" will be the theme of World Day of Prayer services to be beld around tlle world on Friday, March 3. Observance in GaUla County, promoted by Church Women United, ·wlU include a .service at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Gallipolis at 1:30 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. Hoke Robinson. Participating from the various churches will be Mrs. Martha MacKenzie of St. Peter's Episcopal; Mrs . Herman Coby of St. Louis Catholic ; Mrs. Wilfred Evans, Eureka Christ Church; Mrs. Harry Scott of Triedstone Baptist; Mrs. George Gilmore of Paint Creek Baptist; Mrs. Lloyd Blazer of Grace United Methodist, and Mrs . Jack Knight of tlle Presbyterian Church . Miss Catherine Hayward will be organist, Rev. A. MacKenzie will be speaker and a group from the Mothers Singers under the direction of Mrs. Sara Spurlock will provide special music.· Services planned for Rio Grande wiU be In Calvary Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. Luther Tracy and in Metllodist Church, Cheshire, with Mrs. Ralph Rife in charge. Since the first small gatherings in tlle United States 85 years ago the idea of united prayer by women around the world from sun to sun has ' --:-FREE- 40 OR MOR" SQ y_pc:. School To Sponsor Babysitting Clinic Tucker-Carmichael Have Compkted Wedding Plans Scout Leaders !To Meet In '' McArthur FRIDAY lHRU TUESDAY .. I ' Inspection and Exchange RODNEY _ The County granges. Grange conference was held at George Bush and Don Brown the Rodney Community were visiting from the Red building on Feb. 21 to outline Cross and Mr. Bush explained tlle work for the coming year. how the Red Cross worked. The The grangers decided to visit Granges decided to sponsor the the youth camp at Zanesville Red Cross in rural areas. some time this summer. Us ted .~elov.: are .the p~ogram exchanges and ,the dates of A committee was appointed . in~pection :· , , . . ., by the county deputy, Ishmael Program exchanges are: Gillespie, to make the Springfield to Eno; Hun'tington arrangements. Appointed were to Georges Creek; Thurman to Kathryn Durst, Roy Sayre, Cora; Patriot to Thurman; John Bostic and Dan Evans. Centenary to Swan Creek; Kenneth Ward was appointed Cora to Rodney; Little Kyger to see about a booth at the fair to Springfield; Eno to Little for the granges. The Grange Kyger; Rodney to Mercerville; Degree Day will be on Harris to Centenary; Georges Saturday night, April 8, at the Creek to Huntington; MerSpringfield Grange. cerville to Harris, and Swan Allfourdegreeswillbegiven Creek to Patriot. The host at that time. The following grange sho11id invite the guest granges will have cbarge of the grange, says Mr. Gillespie: first degree, Huntington, Inspection dates as released Thurman, Springfield, and are Centenary, July 10; Cora, Cora . The Second degree will July 14; Eno, Aug. 24; Georges be conducted by the Harris, Creek, Aug . 4; Harris, ·June 8; Rodney and Patriot Granges. Huntington, June 22; Utile The Third Degree will be by Kyger, July 29; Me~cerville, Centenary, Swan Creek, and June 6; Patriot, Aug. 8; Mercerville with the Fourth Rodney, Aug. 25; Springfield, degree by the Eno, Little July 6; Swan Creek; Aug. 10, Kyger and Georges Creek and Thurman, July 24. ,GALLIPOUS - Miss Linda Shupe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . CIQrence Shupe 124 Kineon IJr., .and Bruce D~vis of Cheater, W. Va., were named sweetheart couple at tlle Mount Vernon Nazarene College sweetheart banquet on Friday, Feb. 11. Miss Sh~pe was crowned queen and was presented one dozen red roses aiid a gold IQc:ket. Jan Johnson, director of student affairs, presided over the event. . Linda was also chosen from ADDISON - Miss Loralee )5 candidates ·as a member of Tucker, daughter of Mr. and !be queen 's court during the Mrs. James L. Tucker, Ad· homecoming activities. dison, has completed plans for : The queen and ber court reigned over all the her marriage to Jon L. Car~omecoming festivities. Linda . michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ls a sophomore art education Charles M. Carmichael, Route · irJajor and plans to attend the 2, Bidwell. The Rev. Ronald E. Justice Olivet Nazarene College, will perform the double-ring, Kankakee, Ill. next year. open church ceremony Thursday, March 30, at 8 p.m. in the Church Of the Nazarene, Gallipolis. Mrs. Judy l!urdell, organist, will provide 'nuptial . Miss Loralee Tucker Carolina Benjamin Franklin disapproved of the eagle as the American national bird because of its greedy practices in capturing its prey. Local Girl Named Sweetheart Queen · VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. ments in Columbus. Mr. Stine is a 1966 graduate Daniel M. Evans announce the engagement of her daughter, of· Bethel High School,_ New Miss Permellia Ann Long, to Carlisle, Ohio, and received his Mr. Philip Eugene Stine, son of B.S. degree in Pharmacy from Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Stine, the University of Cincinnati in 1971. He is p~ntly enrolled in New Carlisle, Ohio. Miss Long is a 1967 graduate the College of Veterinary ol North Gallia High School, Medicine at Ohio State Vinton, and received a B.A. in University and works as a Sociology from the Unlversiiy registered pharmacist for Hospital In of Cincinnati in -1971. She is !tiverside presently a graduate student in Colwnbus. JADA SMELTZER City and Regional Planning at Ohio State University and is The wedding will be an CROWN CITY - Miss Jada employed as a Rental Hostess evening event of June 3, at the Smelt.er, daughter of Mr. and for Lincoln Park West Apart- Vinton Methodist Church. Mrs. Gerald Smelt.er, Is a candidate for Miss Teenage' Ohio. Miss Smeltzer is a 15 year-old student at Hannan Trace High School. She is a member of the Beta Club, Jobs Daughters; a 4-H Club; she attends church, is a member of the Twirling Association, she has won scholarship tests and received GALLIPOLIS - The Junior There will be four main a certificate from the National Women's Club is sponsoring a speakers included in the Honor Society. Babysitting Clinic beginning series; a pediatrician, ·a She is a FHA member, a Majorette, member of the March 15 at Gallla Academy policellllln, a fireman and a Sports Club, Pep Club, High School. The classes are mother. One session will be Marching Band and she open to boys and girls in grades devoted to student parparticipated in the ' voice of seven through ten. The classes . ticipation in various methods will last approximately one of child care. Upon completion democracy contest. She babysits and collects hour and will be held each of the course, a directory will money for many organizations. Wednesday at 3:30p.m. for six be drawn up listing the names of all who qualified and will be Her ambition is to bilcome Miss weeks. may enroll for this Students available in several downtown Teenage Ohio and represent course in the high school locations. the teens of Ohio and further principal's office no later than With summer coming on, her education wi!JJ a degree to March 8. Each student will be· students are reminded tllat teach. ' The contest will be held on required to .atiend at least four babysitting is an excellent July 15 at the Sheraton Dayton of the six classes in order to method of · making extra pass a final written exam and money, and at present Hotel in Dayton. rece.ive a certificate at the end qualified babysitters are at a of tlle course. premium in the area. ' ' Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7.S p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward . Births Mr. and Mrs. Everett T. Coy, Wellston, a son; and Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Edwards, Oak Hill, a son. Discharges Beverly Sue Byus, Christi D. Bonecutter, Stacey Anne Reed, Ethel D. Walke, Melinda R. Moore, Sharon Hall, Ola L. Keeton, Drema Kay Edward8, Edward J . Frey, James E. Hall, Roy G. Johnson, Bobby G. Jones, Charles Joseph, Margaret A. Payne, K.athleeJt C. Scott, Mrs. Martha Searls, Maxine J. Shain, Mary Katherine Smith, Levi M. Tyo, Bessie .B. Warner and Mrs. Rena Marshall. ~;11 college level subjects approved for VA Benefits. Job Placement Assisiance Write, Vu,it, or Ca II 446·4367 for our bulletin. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Cain, Vinton, celebrated their 50th Wedding anniversary last SWiday afternoon. They were honored With a dinner given by their children, Mrs. Donald (Mary) Barnett, Lorain; Arthur (Jack) Cain of Hartville; Mrs. Seibert (Catherine) Ledsom_e, Uniontown, and .Harold Lee Cain, AltwalteT. Their grandchildren, grea(irandchUdren and close friend8 also attended the dinner. J6 Locus! St . Rey. No . 71 -0•-00328 SALE OF LADIES' FINE SHOES eFiorsheim : •Red Cross tCal. Cobblers ' •Daniel Green •Cobbies ALL NEW MERCHANDISE! $23 Values 519 Val~es 518 Values $17 Values m $14• $12• $1r$10• Values · ·$~ LADIES BOOTS ALL SALE PRICED One Lot DANIEL GREENE HOUSE SLIPPERS Values to S8 '4" BEN FRANKLIN CO. " Home of Good Shoes Since 1903" Ph. 675-2060 Pl. PINs.Jint, W.Va. RAIN OR SHINE CoATS The Almanac By Uuited Press International Today Is Sunday, Feb.?:/, the 58th day of 1972. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury , Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. American· poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was born Feb. 27, 1807. On this day in history: In 1931 Congress passed the bonus bill to aid U.S. veterans, overriding a veto by President Herbert Hoover. THE NEWEST IN 14K GOLD MATCHED TRIO SETS Rlghf and Ready tor any weather Pant-Coat In pearll ze<l "wet look" Polyurethene . Two frcinl pockets, contrasting felt 'bottom stripes. multloolore<l . Grommet trim along bottom. Fabulout IS THE "BUY WORD" FOR THIS AMAZING Oi-,mond V-,/ue "~'$38· YOUR CHOICE Whlie & Lilac FROM 120 UP TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio "I ~I Gallipolis Business College increasingly captured the imagination of Community groupg. Today, World Day of Prayer can be described as the most important ecumenical occasion during the year. Thil year's tlleme "All Joy be Yours" is designed to ~:~~lse the consciousness that joy foWld in Christ is real, penneating all of life, no matter what conditions prevail . The World nay of Prayer offering goes into a fund called International Mission, a process by which Church Women United participates in a ministry to people all over the world. This will include women in rleed of edu._tion and better nutrition, minority women in new careers, women's colleges in the Near East, American Indians, Spanish speaking peqples, migrants, refugees , future church leaders Interested in ecology and women leaders in Africa and Latin America. ,, �.. J I Coming Events AnnLong-GeneStine. "All Joy Be Yours • Baskets • sprays eVases , • Blankets · ' To Wed On ]une3rd Is World Day Theme ' MONDAY OCSEA meeting 7:30p.m. Mr. G1 Ill II 1 Gary Lisk will be guest Serving' · po • speaker at club room on 1622 · Pomeroy' MlddMpOrt, · o;, Eastern Ave. l,:•;ncJ;.,;Ma:iiisoniii.ieoiiiiil.'.iwlii.ilvii.~·'"".I '. nruRSDAY 'GA:LLIA County Retired Teachers will meet at the Graee · United Me.thodist Church at noon~ Members bring covtirect dish and table service for luncheon. . ' LINDA SHUPE Kyger t'f~l ' Miss Karen joy Montgomery . . ' .. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hager Mr. and Mrs. Neil Watson Marr- Watson Wed ]anuqry 29th Eisfleder-Hager Vows Solemnized PINCKNEYVILLE, Ill.Miss Rita Eisfelder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Francis Eisfelder, Pinckneyville, Jll., and John Michael Hager, son of NORTHUP - The Walnut Lancaster, niece of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. John Hager, Ridge Church of Lecla was the She was attired in a gold gown Bidwell , were united in setting Saturday evening, Jan . identical to those of the other marriage on Feb. 5th at 11: JO 29, when Miss Beverly Ann attendant. and wore ·a gold a.m. at St. Bruno's Calholic Marr, daughter of Mr. and satin and lace bow with long Church in Pinckneyville. Rev. Mrs. Glenn T. Marr of Nor- streamers- in her hair. Her Jacob Buettner, cousin of the thup, became the bride of Mr. flowers were pink and purple bride, officiated . 'rhe bride, given in marriage Neil Daniel Watson , son of Mr . asters assembled in a wrist by her father, wore a white and Mrs. Garrett Watson of corsage and she carried a lace Crown City. basket which contained pink velvet gown trimmed with lace The Rev. Richard Graham and purple aster petals which featuring an empire waist, performed the double-rin g she scattered as she preceded high neckline, and long sleeves. Her floor-length veil of ceremony at 7:30 o'clock in the the bride down the aisle. evening before the beautifully Ring bearer was Jeffrey Neil illusion was trimmed with decorated altar on which was Watson of Scottown, son of the matching lace. She carried a placed a 15 branch candelabra groom . He wore a dark suit bouquet of white Philanoptisos intertwined with white mums with a white carnation with stephanotis. The bride's sis ter, Mrs . and ferns, on the either side of boutonniere an d carried a M a r g i e E i s f e 1d e r , ifhich •was placed ,pa!ms an ~ white heart-shaped pillow ,. 1prays of mums, white edge<l in white lace and Pinckneyville, served as maid lnapdragons, daisies and de cof¥,\e~ "with . ~a(ih honor. Other bridesmaids were Miss , Mary Eisfelder , ferns. Two three-branch streamers. candelabra wer~ placed on Serving as best man was Mr. Pinckneyville, sister of the each side of the altar with a Roger Watson of Crown City, bride; Mrs. Linda Goodman · gold and white kneeling bench brother of the groom. Grooms- Carbondale, former classmat~ decorated with a spray of men were Mr. Lewis Edward of the bride. and Miss Janet stepanotis being placed in the Marr of Columbus, brother of Poe, Alton, cousin of the bride. The maid of honor and the center of the setting. Family the bride; Mr. Larry Glenn bridesmaids wore floor-length pews were marked with Marr of Galhpolis, brotller of hurricane lamps. the bride, and Mr . Donald gowns of royal blue velvet Nuptial selections were Barlow of Northup, brother-in- styled with short puff sleeves, scoop necklines, and empire presented by Mr. Ronald law of the bride. Myers of Scottown, soloist, Registering wedding g ~ests wai sts . They wore crystal accompanied by Mrs. Ronald was Mrs. Max Johnson of cameo chokers and each Myers . Selections included Crown City who was dressed in carried a white velvet muff. Waist-length veils fell from ~~ Because" and "Always)! in a black and white knit dress addition to the traditional trimmed in red and wore a their pillbox headpieces which wedding marches. white carnation corsage tipped were covered with blue velvet and white lace. Given in marriage by her in red . Miss Donnie lie Wampler, father, the bride wore a formal For her daughter's wedding, wedding gown of bridal taffeta Mrs. Marr chose a wine knit cousin of the bride, served as styled with a Victorian dress trim med with em- flower girl. She wore a floorneckline and lon g bishop broidery of the same color. She length gown matching that of sleeves ending in wide cuffs wore a matching feather pill- t11c bridesmaids and carried a accented with chantilly lace. box hat with accessories the basket of white porn pons. Her empire bodice was same color as her ensemble. Mas ter Michael Jenkel was outlined also in chantilly lace Her flowers were pink car- rin g bearer . The groom's brother, Mr. William Patrick with the lace extending down nations. thefrontofthe gown. The bride The groom's mother was Hager, served as best man. carried a Bible covered in attired in a navy and white Other ushers were Mr. Mark white satin and edged in wide crepe dress with navy ac- Ziegler, Pinckneyville, Mr. lace on the top of which was cessories to which was added a Dennis Dowell, Desoto, both placed a cascade arrangement corsage of white carnations friends of the bride, and Mr. John Eisfelder, brother of the of stepanotis, centered with a tipped in navy. A reception was held bride. large purple orchid , and The church was decorated completed with white ribbon following the ceremony at tlle streamers tied in lover's knots. home of the bride . The bride's with baskets of l'()lite mums. Sl[e also carried a blue hand- l<!ble was laid with a pink cloth Music was played by Mr. Bob kerchief that had been over which was placed a Bigham, and solos were sung carried by her sister, Mrs. Scottish lace ta blecloth which by Mrs. Linda Petty. Among Donald Barlow at her wedding. has been used for other wed- the selections sung were "The The bride's attendants were dings in the Marr family . Lord's Prayer," "A Time for · in gowns of winter satin , each a Placed at one end of the table Us," and "Ava Maria. " The bride's mother wore a different color, but of the same .was a large five-tier wedding white and beige dress styled Victorian style. They fea tured cake trim med in pink roses and high Victorian lace trimmed touches of silver and topped wi tll short sleeves and A-line necklines witll empire bodices, with a bride and groom en- cut. She wore a corsage of trimmed with bands of circled in white flowers. The white philan optises. The scalloped lace. The full lantern beautiful cake was baked and groom's mother wore a light sleeves ended at the wrists decorated by the bride's blue dress styled with long with wide fitted cuffs. A lace mother. 1\t the other end of U1e sleeves and an A-line cut. She bow and streamers accented table was a cut-glass punch the back waistlines of the !Jopr- bowl with the center being the orchid from her bridal leng!JJ gowns. Each wore a self decorated with tiered glass bouquet. fabric and lace covered bow mint dishes and a pink floral The bride is a graduate of which caught their short paul arrangement. Southwestern High School and veils. They carried colonial Hostesses for the reception is manager of the local Spiegel bouquets of pink and purple were Mrs. Noel Massie of Catalog Center. asters intermixed with baby's Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis ; The groom is.a graduate of breath and trimmed with long Mrs. Eddie Cline of Crowo Hannan Trace High School and pink and purple ribbon City, sister of the groom ; Mrs. is ' employed by Armco, Inc. streamers. Herman Bennett of Lancaster, The couple are residing at their The attendants and the sister of the groom; and Miss home in Crown City. colors they wore were : Matron Shirley Elliott of Gallipolis. Out-of-town guests for the of lionor, Mrs. Donald Barlow Each of the hostesses wore wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. of Northup, sister of tlle bride, carnation corsages to com- Norman Coleman of Liverpool, in wood violet. Bridesmaids plement their dresses. Penn .; Mr. and Mrs, John were Mrs. Lewis Edward Marr When the couple left for a Folden and Roxanna and ol Colwnbus, sister-in-law of wedding trip to Pennsylvania Mark of Columbus ; Mrs. Fern the bride in raspberry, and · and New Jersey the new Mrs. Mather of Springfield; Mrs. Mrs. Larry Glenn Marr of Watson was wearing a long- John Goodman and daughtet' of GaiUpolis, sister-in-law ·of the sleeved dress of white Columbus; Mr. Tim Watson of bride, in peppermint pink. brocaded polyester· knit with Columbus, and Mr. Robert Serving as flowerblrl was multi-color suede shoes and to Lewis and fi ancee of Proc· Beverly Ruth. Bennett of complete her outfit she added tor ville. J Mrs. Rita Wright attendea the bOard meeting of the Pomeroy Seventh-Day Ad· ventist Church Tuesday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Rupe of CrookSvllle are announcing the birth of an Bib., 8oz:, son, Chad Anthony. He is welcomed by a three year Q!d brother, Brad WiUiam. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Wade Rupe of Crooksville. Mrs. Mary Sisson is a great-grandmother. Debbie and Denise Wamsley have had the mumps .. Mr. and Mrs . James Bradbury attended the wedding of Miss Janette Polcyn and Mr. John Berkley. Jim Wright spent Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Carl Wright, Hockingport. also wore a corsage of white philanoptises. A reception was held in the school basement following the ceremony. The four-tier wedding cake was made- by Madelene Todd, a friend of tlle bride's family. The base of the cake was made from four separate heart-shaped cakes. The cake was decorated with white and blue. The gifts, opened prior to tlle wedding and ,during the reception were registered by Mrs. Pat Ozella, Miss Fran Eisfelder, sisters of the bride and Mrs. Sheila Kaiser. Those serving at the reception were also relatives of the bride. For a brief wedding trip the bride changed into a long-sleeve navy blue dress accented with a corsage from her bridal bouquet. · Out-of-tqwn guests attending were from Peoria , . Washington, and Mrs. James DeVault and daughter, Debbie and Mrs. Tom (Mary Ann ) Broyles, all of Columbus, and Mrs. William DeVault and daughters Anita and Janet from Gallipolis. The bride is a graduate of the Pinckneyville Community High Scho~l and the School of Nursing of Allan, Ill. Mr. Hager is a graduate of North Gallia High School and he served three years in the United States Army spending one year in the Far East. The couple is residing in Rio Grande. The groom is presently employed by the Holzer Medical Center and the bride was hired by the Gallipolis State Institute to fill a registered nursing position. Montgomery- VanMater Betrothal Announced CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunfee are anno':"'cing the engagement of their daughter, Karen Joy Montgomery, to Wilbur VanMatre, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur VanMatre of West Colwnbia, W. Va. · Miss Montgomery is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is employed in the CCTV Department at the Gallipolis State Institute. " Mr. VanMatre is a graduate of Wahama High School and is presently employed at the John E. Amos Power Plant, Winfield, W.Va. Wedding plans are incomplete. ' (, • Ctleh • llltrlrlt ' trom 1111 '!lomlnQeun. Hold tn. IIIIIQIO ell IUddtll bi'Hll, Keep thr~~e momentnt/Yt. They're your~ lor elllerlme with 1 diamond •nQe~entrlnglnHn o_ ,.nfl• 81011om • PAUL DAVIES Grange Rekases Dates of JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio CARPET LAND PAD & INSTALLATION WITH PURCHASE OF OF .ANY's'TdtK'\~tt~~- music. Miss Tucker will have as her maid of honor her sister, Miss Diane Tucker. Randy Gilliam will serve as best man, and ushers will be Paul Darnell and John Skidmore. Assisting at the church reception will be Mrs. James Gilliam, Mrs. C. Ronnie Carmichael, and Miss Ida Mills. Miss Sherrie Turner will register the guests. allia Notes Folks - I f you have had carpet in "the back of your mind, \ we urge you to take advantage of this tremendous value from tlw Carpet Experts. CARPET-LAND 161 3rd Avenue GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-1641 . SPECIAL 95 Tantalizing Tapestry polyester reflects a romantic new era in suits and coats for Spring. Washable and wonderfully-wearable . . . color- SQ. VD. cued to accessorize end less ways. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS TOTAllNG $2,700 will be awarded by the Angus Auxiliary to farm boys and girls in 1972. Those eligible to compete are any 4-H member who is a gradWiting high school senior this year, and hos an active interest in Angus. · Applicants must submit records, including a short biography of 4-H and FFA recordS, civic activities and records of cattle showing and judging. The first place award is $700 to the outstanding boy and girl. The girl winner will reign as "National Angus Queen" for 1973. The mohey can be used for higher education not limited to agriculture. Complete infonnation may be obtained by writing the national chairman, Mrs. Joseph Becky, 6500 E. 6th Ave., Denver, Colorado. HOSPITAL NEWS lett) 2-piece suit (Jacket/Skirt) in gold, sizes 8 to 18 . . . $70.00. right) belted coat in gold, 20 sq. yds. Minimum ePASSION PINK • BRILLIANT BLUE •GENTLEMAN GREEN ' sizes 6 to 16 ... $70.00. ••• PADDING and . INSTALLATION INCLUDED • .. Gallipolis, 0. . Get Ahead? ~ Enroll Now for New Quarter-Classes Begin March 16 Bus. Administration Executive Secretarial Jr. Accounting Secretarial General Office r CARPETING 412-414 Second Ave. Want To . SHAG ' '' The Atlantic Charter was signed by President Frank· lin Roosevelt and Winston Churchill on the USS Augusta, off Newfoundland, in August, 1941. By Becky Va!JCO Phone 446·2342 On Feb. 15 friends and relatives called at the home of Mrs. ' Adult members of the Girl 1 On a Shaw on Burt Road, Capac, Mich. to honor her 91st birthday. ~cout movement !rom OCSEA To Discuss A bountiful lunch was served to guests from Florida, Detroit, gackson, Gallia and Vinton Utica, Washington, Almont, Imlay City and Capac. Foilnties will meet in McArthur . Pay Raise Status Mrs. Shaw reCeived 40 cards from many states, gifts .and ~n Thursday, March 2, at the flowers. She is a former resident of Gallia County and employee ~hristian Church. Registration GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia of the Gallipolis .State Institute. ivill begin at 9:30 a.m. and Cbapter of Tbe Ohio Civil She wishes to thank everyone In Gallla County who sent fee will be ;~~.vJIIWJie, . l\s Se'r V'i'H ' Employees'i mbers and guesis ·have an Association will meet in their, 'carili lma•'g!f!s:'· She says," "May you be blessed for your portunity tQ , (enew, 1 old , 'club·•rooms ·at · 1622 Eastern remembrance" on her' ·birthday. ~cquaintances and meet other Ave. for regular and other MR. AND MRS. GENE MANLEY and son Jerry, of ople active in the movement. important business Monday, Thil' meeting will begin Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m. Springfield· and. Mrs. ·Carrie Manley of Gallipolis spent last promptly with a flag ceremony Mr. Gary Lisk, the 8th weekend in Nashville, Tenn. where tlley attended the Grand Ole pt 10 a.m. A highlight of the district - field represenlative, Opry and many other points of interest. Jnorning business meeting will will be the guest speaker. The ~ recommendations conMR. AND MRS. GLEN A. JONES, Gallipolis, Route 1, have pay raise status and the new ~rning the future of camping recently returned from a month's vacation in Naples, Fla. where work agreement recently In Seal of Ohio Girl Scout signed between the Depart· they camped out in their camper. The weather was fine says Mr. touncll. ment of the Mental Hygiene Jones "ranging from 80 to 85 degree and it was hard to leave and 1After a potluck lunch, Mrs. and the OCSEA will be come back to the cold weather bere.". lAltaf Hussain will speak about reviewed as part of the ~er life In Pakistan, previous to evening's agenda. ASONG FEST WILL be beld at the stella Fuller Settlement 'moving to the United Slates. Refreshments will be served. on 128 Washington Ave. on March 4 from 7·10 p.m. ·Harold I All registereq girl scout Rayburn will be master of ceremonies for one of the Tri.State's ~dulls in the tri-county area Best Gospel Sings. It is sponsored by the Men's Club of the set· rare members of the Area 10 tlement with . no adniission charge. It will feature the 1Associatlon and are invited io Evangelaires Gospel Quartet with Hal Adkins, directing; The :attend tllis important meeting. about the meeting or trans~uests are most welcome to portation, call the following Singing Arthur Family featuring Leonard and the rest, and the ;come for part or all of tlle Council Delegates: Mrs. Miles Chapelaires Community Choir with Mrs. Bob Fuller, organist !activities, which will end at Epling 446-1516, Mrs. Neil and director. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy this approximately 2 p.m. McMahon 446-0590 or Mrs. songfest. , For further information John Groth 446-4903. MRS. VERA LEESBURG, a member of the Eno Grange, is now in Room 'Iff/ of the St. Anthony's Hospital on Taylor Ave., Colwnbus. She fell at her home C)ll Wednesday morning at !0:30a.m. and was taken there with a il"oken hip. All those wishing to send cards should send them to the above address. ~ I ' ,, 150 COLORS TO CHOOSE "FROM . '· "All Joy be Yours" will be the theme of World Day of Prayer services to be beld around tlle world on Friday, March 3. Observance in GaUla County, promoted by Church Women United, ·wlU include a .service at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Gallipolis at 1:30 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. Hoke Robinson. Participating from the various churches will be Mrs. Martha MacKenzie of St. Peter's Episcopal; Mrs . Herman Coby of St. Louis Catholic ; Mrs. Wilfred Evans, Eureka Christ Church; Mrs. Harry Scott of Triedstone Baptist; Mrs. George Gilmore of Paint Creek Baptist; Mrs. Lloyd Blazer of Grace United Methodist, and Mrs . Jack Knight of tlle Presbyterian Church . Miss Catherine Hayward will be organist, Rev. A. MacKenzie will be speaker and a group from the Mothers Singers under the direction of Mrs. Sara Spurlock will provide special music.· Services planned for Rio Grande wiU be In Calvary Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. Luther Tracy and in Metllodist Church, Cheshire, with Mrs. Ralph Rife in charge. Since the first small gatherings in tlle United States 85 years ago the idea of united prayer by women around the world from sun to sun has ' --:-FREE- 40 OR MOR" SQ y_pc:. School To Sponsor Babysitting Clinic Tucker-Carmichael Have Compkted Wedding Plans Scout Leaders !To Meet In '' McArthur FRIDAY lHRU TUESDAY .. I ' Inspection and Exchange RODNEY _ The County granges. Grange conference was held at George Bush and Don Brown the Rodney Community were visiting from the Red building on Feb. 21 to outline Cross and Mr. Bush explained tlle work for the coming year. how the Red Cross worked. The The grangers decided to visit Granges decided to sponsor the the youth camp at Zanesville Red Cross in rural areas. some time this summer. Us ted .~elov.: are .the p~ogram exchanges and ,the dates of A committee was appointed . in~pection :· , , . . ., by the county deputy, Ishmael Program exchanges are: Gillespie, to make the Springfield to Eno; Hun'tington arrangements. Appointed were to Georges Creek; Thurman to Kathryn Durst, Roy Sayre, Cora; Patriot to Thurman; John Bostic and Dan Evans. Centenary to Swan Creek; Kenneth Ward was appointed Cora to Rodney; Little Kyger to see about a booth at the fair to Springfield; Eno to Little for the granges. The Grange Kyger; Rodney to Mercerville; Degree Day will be on Harris to Centenary; Georges Saturday night, April 8, at the Creek to Huntington; MerSpringfield Grange. cerville to Harris, and Swan Allfourdegreeswillbegiven Creek to Patriot. The host at that time. The following grange sho11id invite the guest granges will have cbarge of the grange, says Mr. Gillespie: first degree, Huntington, Inspection dates as released Thurman, Springfield, and are Centenary, July 10; Cora, Cora . The Second degree will July 14; Eno, Aug. 24; Georges be conducted by the Harris, Creek, Aug . 4; Harris, ·June 8; Rodney and Patriot Granges. Huntington, June 22; Utile The Third Degree will be by Kyger, July 29; Me~cerville, Centenary, Swan Creek, and June 6; Patriot, Aug. 8; Mercerville with the Fourth Rodney, Aug. 25; Springfield, degree by the Eno, Little July 6; Swan Creek; Aug. 10, Kyger and Georges Creek and Thurman, July 24. ,GALLIPOUS - Miss Linda Shupe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . CIQrence Shupe 124 Kineon IJr., .and Bruce D~vis of Cheater, W. Va., were named sweetheart couple at tlle Mount Vernon Nazarene College sweetheart banquet on Friday, Feb. 11. Miss Sh~pe was crowned queen and was presented one dozen red roses aiid a gold IQc:ket. Jan Johnson, director of student affairs, presided over the event. . Linda was also chosen from ADDISON - Miss Loralee )5 candidates ·as a member of Tucker, daughter of Mr. and !be queen 's court during the Mrs. James L. Tucker, Ad· homecoming activities. dison, has completed plans for : The queen and ber court reigned over all the her marriage to Jon L. Car~omecoming festivities. Linda . michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ls a sophomore art education Charles M. Carmichael, Route · irJajor and plans to attend the 2, Bidwell. The Rev. Ronald E. Justice Olivet Nazarene College, will perform the double-ring, Kankakee, Ill. next year. open church ceremony Thursday, March 30, at 8 p.m. in the Church Of the Nazarene, Gallipolis. Mrs. Judy l!urdell, organist, will provide 'nuptial . Miss Loralee Tucker Carolina Benjamin Franklin disapproved of the eagle as the American national bird because of its greedy practices in capturing its prey. Local Girl Named Sweetheart Queen · VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. ments in Columbus. Mr. Stine is a 1966 graduate Daniel M. Evans announce the engagement of her daughter, of· Bethel High School,_ New Miss Permellia Ann Long, to Carlisle, Ohio, and received his Mr. Philip Eugene Stine, son of B.S. degree in Pharmacy from Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Stine, the University of Cincinnati in 1971. He is p~ntly enrolled in New Carlisle, Ohio. Miss Long is a 1967 graduate the College of Veterinary ol North Gallia High School, Medicine at Ohio State Vinton, and received a B.A. in University and works as a Sociology from the Unlversiiy registered pharmacist for Hospital In of Cincinnati in -1971. She is !tiverside presently a graduate student in Colwnbus. JADA SMELTZER City and Regional Planning at Ohio State University and is The wedding will be an CROWN CITY - Miss Jada employed as a Rental Hostess evening event of June 3, at the Smelt.er, daughter of Mr. and for Lincoln Park West Apart- Vinton Methodist Church. Mrs. Gerald Smelt.er, Is a candidate for Miss Teenage' Ohio. Miss Smeltzer is a 15 year-old student at Hannan Trace High School. She is a member of the Beta Club, Jobs Daughters; a 4-H Club; she attends church, is a member of the Twirling Association, she has won scholarship tests and received GALLIPOLIS - The Junior There will be four main a certificate from the National Women's Club is sponsoring a speakers included in the Honor Society. Babysitting Clinic beginning series; a pediatrician, ·a She is a FHA member, a Majorette, member of the March 15 at Gallla Academy policellllln, a fireman and a Sports Club, Pep Club, High School. The classes are mother. One session will be Marching Band and she open to boys and girls in grades devoted to student parparticipated in the ' voice of seven through ten. The classes . ticipation in various methods will last approximately one of child care. Upon completion democracy contest. She babysits and collects hour and will be held each of the course, a directory will money for many organizations. Wednesday at 3:30p.m. for six be drawn up listing the names of all who qualified and will be Her ambition is to bilcome Miss weeks. may enroll for this Students available in several downtown Teenage Ohio and represent course in the high school locations. the teens of Ohio and further principal's office no later than With summer coming on, her education wi!JJ a degree to March 8. Each student will be· students are reminded tllat teach. ' The contest will be held on required to .atiend at least four babysitting is an excellent July 15 at the Sheraton Dayton of the six classes in order to method of · making extra pass a final written exam and money, and at present Hotel in Dayton. rece.ive a certificate at the end qualified babysitters are at a of tlle course. premium in the area. ' ' Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7.S p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward . Births Mr. and Mrs. Everett T. Coy, Wellston, a son; and Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Edwards, Oak Hill, a son. Discharges Beverly Sue Byus, Christi D. Bonecutter, Stacey Anne Reed, Ethel D. Walke, Melinda R. Moore, Sharon Hall, Ola L. Keeton, Drema Kay Edward8, Edward J . Frey, James E. Hall, Roy G. Johnson, Bobby G. Jones, Charles Joseph, Margaret A. Payne, K.athleeJt C. Scott, Mrs. Martha Searls, Maxine J. Shain, Mary Katherine Smith, Levi M. Tyo, Bessie .B. Warner and Mrs. Rena Marshall. ~;11 college level subjects approved for VA Benefits. Job Placement Assisiance Write, Vu,it, or Ca II 446·4367 for our bulletin. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Cain, Vinton, celebrated their 50th Wedding anniversary last SWiday afternoon. They were honored With a dinner given by their children, Mrs. Donald (Mary) Barnett, Lorain; Arthur (Jack) Cain of Hartville; Mrs. Seibert (Catherine) Ledsom_e, Uniontown, and .Harold Lee Cain, AltwalteT. Their grandchildren, grea(irandchUdren and close friend8 also attended the dinner. J6 Locus! St . Rey. No . 71 -0•-00328 SALE OF LADIES' FINE SHOES eFiorsheim : •Red Cross tCal. Cobblers ' •Daniel Green •Cobbies ALL NEW MERCHANDISE! $23 Values 519 Val~es 518 Values $17 Values m $14• $12• $1r$10• Values · ·$~ LADIES BOOTS ALL SALE PRICED One Lot DANIEL GREENE HOUSE SLIPPERS Values to S8 '4" BEN FRANKLIN CO. " Home of Good Shoes Since 1903" Ph. 675-2060 Pl. PINs.Jint, W.Va. RAIN OR SHINE CoATS The Almanac By Uuited Press International Today Is Sunday, Feb.?:/, the 58th day of 1972. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury , Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. American· poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was born Feb. 27, 1807. On this day in history: In 1931 Congress passed the bonus bill to aid U.S. veterans, overriding a veto by President Herbert Hoover. THE NEWEST IN 14K GOLD MATCHED TRIO SETS Rlghf and Ready tor any weather Pant-Coat In pearll ze<l "wet look" Polyurethene . Two frcinl pockets, contrasting felt 'bottom stripes. multloolore<l . Grommet trim along bottom. Fabulout IS THE "BUY WORD" FOR THIS AMAZING Oi-,mond V-,/ue "~'$38· YOUR CHOICE Whlie & Lilac FROM 120 UP TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio "I ~I Gallipolis Business College increasingly captured the imagination of Community groupg. Today, World Day of Prayer can be described as the most important ecumenical occasion during the year. Thil year's tlleme "All Joy be Yours" is designed to ~:~~lse the consciousness that joy foWld in Christ is real, penneating all of life, no matter what conditions prevail . The World nay of Prayer offering goes into a fund called International Mission, a process by which Church Women United participates in a ministry to people all over the world. This will include women in rleed of edu._tion and better nutrition, minority women in new careers, women's colleges in the Near East, American Indians, Spanish speaking peqples, migrants, refugees , future church leaders Interested in ecology and women leaders in Africa and Latin America. ,, �, I . Ass~mhly . • .7-TbeSundiyTimes.Sentlnei,"'--'-,Feb: 21., 1- NCAA BIDS KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)- . The National 'Collellate · • Athletic . /lqoclatlon ,n. IIOWlced Friday that AknJn and the University of Missouri..St. Louis have accepted ln~tations to play th~ COllege Division regional basketball tourney1. . Aknin ( :11-f) .will play in the Mideast reglonals and tbe Missouri team (17-4)' in the Midwest regionals. To Work Tuesday COLUMBUS (UPI)-The Ohio General Assembly rewnvenes Tuesday lifter a six-week recess In hopes of pirltS of blood a year Ill the cleanilig up work in March in nation's largest voluntary preparation for primary blood donor program. election campaigning. Collected through 59 regional While legislative committees blood centel'S and their mobile have been active during thereunils, this blood -as whole cess, no full working sessiollS blood or in the form of vital ' of the House and Senate have blood components - goes to· been held since the middle of patients In thousands of January. · hospitals. The House has scheduled a More than 50 volunteer floor session for 10:30 a.m. workers - clerks, doctors, Tuesday, with a calendar of nurses, aides, canteen three bills, while the Senate is workers, and · helpers of scheduled to m~t at 1:30 p.m. various kinds - were engaged Both c:hambers are to convene in the local bloodmobile visit of in a joint evening session for an COMPLETING THE JOB of loading equipment used during a ·recent visit of the bloodsix hours last week as at most address by Gov. John J. mobile from the Tri.State Red Cross Blood Center are Bill Marcum, Charles Broyles and Tim scheduled·visits. If you would Gilligan outlining his aspiraRife. · tions for legislation during the like to help in this program, rest of the year. · call Mrs. Charles. w. Shaver, Bills up for a vote in the chairman. . House would strengthen reThe fund drive for the Gallia quirements for ImpactCoWlty Chapter will be In full resistant eyeglass lenses, help swing beginning next Wedmake local contractors more nesday and your partlcipatlon GALUPOLIS - It's all over patient who receives blood is aware of opportunities to bid on but loading the equipment used morally obligated to see that It The Red Cross Blood in it as a member or conProgram collects a;2oo,ooo · tributor Is being solicited. state projects in their areas, during lis visit. is replaced. and clarifying permanent And that has been taken care Eighty uri! Is of the 127 given organization of the Ohio of by volunteer high school at last Thursday's bloodmobile Constitutional Revision students of the Civil Air Patrol. visit were designated for use as THE POMEROY NATIONAL Bank used President Nixon's visit to China as its theme Commission. Now Gallia Countlans are replacement for family and Saturday when the first phase of the observance of the bank's IOOth anniversary got underway. Gilligan is expected to tell covered for whatever blood friends of donors .. Each Saturday morning women employes will serve cake and coffee to patrons for the the lawmakers of his desire for they may need, during the next Rev. Erie Cox, who has given remainder of the year as a part of the observance. Here Becky Nease Anderson is pictured with legislation in the area of envi60 days, at least. Then there more than 10 gallons of blood a Chinese tea cart, chair and Chinese figurines, aU provided by Mrs. Ruth Gosney, Middleport ronmental protection, particu- will he another visit from the during the past 20 or more artist, carrying out the China theme. Chinese fortWle messages were given visitors along with larly creation of a state Envi- bloodmobile of the Tri.Siate years, designated that his Wlit cake, coffee and favors . ronmental Protection Agency, Red Cross Blood Center and - be given for the four-year-<~ld as well as governmental reor- hopefully- the process can be daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. ganization including a new repeated. Malcom Orebaugh who Is being · state Department of Transpor"That's what keeps the well treated for leukemia, and there tation. from rWlning dry," said Mrs. no doubt were numerous others Several environmental hills Charles W. Shaver, general doing likewise. will be the subjects of hearings chairman of the blood program Such emergencies are ABA Standings in Senate committees. By Helen and Sue Hottel of the Gallia County Chapter constantly arising. A college By United Press -International A Senate Urban and High- American Red Cross during . student in North Carolina had a East W. L. Pet. GB way Affairs subcommittee is to last Thursday bloodmobile tooth pulled. 0rdinarily, such Let's unlock that door to a New Mobile BE CHICKEN WITH EGG CRATING Ken lucky 5]. 14 .1S5 vote on amendments to a Home ..• They are easier to get now. Dear Rap; visit, "and that's the way we an extraction would be routine, Virginia 39 27 .591 121/2 House-passed strip mine New York want In keep it." Only as blood but this student was a When you mentioned the use of egg carton crating for Fl oridians 31 35 .470 20112 Come in and let's discuss your Mobile 27 39 .409 2-41J2 control bill Monday or used from time to time is hemophiliac, a bleeder. He acoustical lining in a teen's room, I wondered if it was a fire Carolina Home financing. 26 39 .400 25 Tuesday. replaced by donors can an needed 120 packs of a blood Pilfsburgh hazard. Then I read of fire which caused~ baby's death- in a 23 42 .354 28 The Senate Environmental adequate supply be main- component, cryoprecipitate. West room lined with egg cartons. Firemen said they contributed W. L. Pel. GB Affairs Committee has sched- tained. Buy Now. Take advantage of our Low He got them from the Red greatly to the spread of the flames. Be warned, teens! - DR. E. Ulah 46 20 .697 uled Tuesday hearings on Gallia County Chapter's Cross and is alive today. Mobile Home FinancinQ. L. Indiana 36 29 .554 9 112 legislation permanently Dallas 32 36 .471 IS blood program is considered In Virginia, an 11-year-<~ld +++ Denver 26 39 .400 J9lh banning drilling for oil and gas Dear Sue and Helen: Memphis 24 41 .369 21 112 under Lake Erie and providing one of the outstandingly sue- gitl boarded a tank landing cessful ones in the 25:C.unty ship to the cheers of the crew. I really liked this guy (Ted), but after I dated him about four Ulah 11 ~~~dJ1~~a ~~~ulls for additional protection for area served by the Tri.State Why? Because their blood was times, he went back to his old girl friend. I did a lot of crying, New York 124 Denver 116 nature preserves. Red Cross Blood Center, it was in her veins. Th~y bad donated And an envlromnental sub- poinU!d out. And that is one of it""80Wlilsof·lt~throughthe especially when. •heo,.broo•ht her, ~see, . n.en !iifo1k• · Me!'!ihhis 115 Pittsburgh Ill ., , . r~ . .- t\ .! , ~ Qe' • IOO ' ~I!IItucky 92 • commlttee plans a hearing the reasons why volunteers Red Crass so tl/a'!.'slie lcoilltl weren thome.ll8ter fou:~ lli!ISII _,Ills . 1 n · she me On(l;Jiaro" scheduled) Wednesday on . the proposed have rallied In make ·such a •survive·· "0pen-ll!!art "s1ll"gery. ' alone if he didri't take her '- 'lo he cam : or.{flf . ep /ie'io rbifl"" ,.,, ' Sundj!y's Games '· Opposite 'Po~sfCiffic:~; ~'hor1e starting a flghi wlth me. · .... _.. ·- · · · New· 'York al Pittsburgh Environmental ,Protection determined ' effort to keep the · her for good, an d Denver Ken lucky Floridians . after that, he broke up wtth WeII, shortly Agency. local Red Cross chapter and ils at al Carolina aft The House Highways Com- various programs alive ~nd now he wants to go out with me again. !Only games sch~uled) mittee plans to co~tinue hear- vigorous. But my mother says absolutely not! You see, I told her how ings on the Department of miserable I was,and I really blew up at Mom after the girl's visit What would happen if this Transportation bill, and the program were discontinued (before I knew all the facts ). AHL Standings Senate Finance Committee has through failure to keep the Red So my folks think Ted is bad news and enjoys hurting girls By United Press International scheduled another hearing Cross chapter alive? and they won't listen to my explanation. AU they remember is East my crying. W. L. T. Pis Tuesday on the governor's adThat question has given ditional capital Improvement Boston 34 17 9 71 much concern to local I want so much to go out with him. How can I swing my Nova Scotia 32 16 12 76 projects at state facilities. parents over? -PRISONER OF PARENTS Springfield 24 22 13 61 A jolrit House-Senate Ways residents. The answer is that Providence blood would have to be secured 21 28 9 51 Dear P of P: Rochester 32 21 1 49 and Means subcommittee will from fafl\ily or friends in each This is a perfect example of letting your parents know too West continue Its deliberations over much before you're sure about it yourself. When you 're mad at a W. L. T. Pis how to offset rising residential emergency or purchased from a commercial blood bank at Ballimore 27 21 10 64 Ia . guy, don't tell them all the bad things about him, even if it makes Cleveland 27 23 8 62 property xes m some areas increased expense and the very you feel better at the lime, 'cause some parents never forget Hershey . 24 22 10 58 because of the state's new rule and it takes them forever to forgive . Cinci nnati 23 25 12 58 · on a common assessment per- grave danger of diseases such WITH A as hepatitis. Such charges Richmond 22 28 10 54 All you c;an do is explain that what you said was in a fit of centage. Tidewater 15 36 8 38 range from $25 to $100. emotion and hope they'll finally understand. Good luck! - SUE WARDROBE OF SHOE STYLES Friday's Results The House Finance CommitThere is no charge for Red Balli more 8 Hershey 3 . Dear Prisoner : ' tee will consider the fmancial Cross blood - other than the TO FIT YOUR Spr ingtield I Richmond 0 If your folks won't give you a chance to say it, write it, exaspects of ~ bill proposing a expense of processing and Rochesler 5 Providence 3 plaining that Ted was in a bind and shouldn't be judged by what legislative welfare auditor. LIFE STYLE !Only games scheduled ) administering it. But each you said in anger . Then ask if they will let him visit a couple of times, so they can get to know him better. From there on, it's up to him! Parents get terribly protective when they fear their litlle girl will be hurt. Righi, Sue 1 - HELEN E Standings GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS ...."· ...oAN.D.•10Aft.,OOMfiNX "'r.~ FEB. +++ Dear Helen : You won 't print this letter since it opposes you . I just have one question : Where do you come ahout telling someone to outgrow witches? I'D bet you've never even read a hook on witchcraft ! You probably think a witch is a person who goes around snapping her fingers and turning people into toads. I've got news for you , Mrs. "Helper," and this advice goes for your cool, mod, suave, sophisticated daughter too: Just keep still on subj~ts you don't know anything about. When it comes to witchcraft - you're hoth dumb ' - DANNY M. Dear Danny : You lost the bet : I've read several books on witchcraft, voodoo, and various other metaphysical phenomena, but they haven 't carried me much beyond a mild acceptance of .ESP. Sorry, sir, and thanks for not turning me into a toad. - HELEN Dear Danny: I hope you don 't get out your voodoo do Us and poke pins in the "Susie" number, 'cause ies enough pain just getting a mean letter. Everyone has a right to his own opinion, and I just don't believe in witchcraft . My argument? I believe in God. Okay ?SUE was charged with bank robbery . CINCINNATI (UPI) - Three The juveniles were charged persons, two of them juveniles, with delinquency. have been arrested by the FBI in the stickup of a bank here. The FBI said the barltrob•r bers, carrying sawed oft shot-· PHILLIPS SIGNED guns, entered the Wyoming· ATLANT'A (UPI )-Jack Hartwell office of the Central Phillips, a wide receiver from Trust Co. and forced seven Cus· Grambling College, was signed tomers to lie on the floor . Friday by the Atlanta Falcons The robbers then took money In a 1972 National Football hap fi'OOI tellers. League contract. Phillips; the However, one of the bags was Falcons No. 11 draft choice, is a dummy and contained tear a former co-holder of the world 811 and a red dye. FBI agents 60-yard dash record and has said it later exploded. run the 100-yards in 9.2 seconds. · Jerry Helm , ?:1, Cinci.mati, ' SALE! TUESDAY FEB. 29th· Juveniles Held . .. WATCH MONDAY'S TRIBUNE FOR THIS EXCITING .AND ·\, '1555 Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-5 Thur. 9.12 Fri. 9-S p.m. IIIIa •'ti'GI'dlloq t• be •lillltct to redlcttea by U•eedltorl I 1l· ad m.t be llped wiA Clle •lpee't adclretl. Names may be 1 !ridiWrl llpGII pallllmtoa, btwever, oa requelt. Letlen 1 I illllllld be Ill loed lute, addreo•Jac il•m, 1101 penoaallilel. I . .~ II I 1 1 1 IJIIL.. • • • ''Vl• fdith • . •. ! . Semm•ar m' · . Ieoo·lvill..e III sesson OOOLVILLE The first of a ·Food and Fiber I Senilnar will be held Tuesday at the Coolville Firehouse according to C. E. Blakeslee, Gallipolis, Ohio Meigs county Extension agent. February 22, 1972 It is sponsored by Meigs, Dear Sir: Athens, and· Washington Counties. The Galllpoll8 Dally Tribune. of Wednesday, Feb. ?nd, ~ li mwtl.column, large print headline ata~ that strlp- · The ·Session, getting ·unmln!na wu beneficial to Piedmont Lake. Memben mthe derway at 10 a.m., will discuss Department of Natural Resources do not agree with Mr. George Marketing - Some Forces ·Influencing Change by P. R. Ziegler's findings and conclualons in regard to wUdlifl! habitat and Farming- Some aDd an "alarmed about the continuing threat of acid water Th«nas; Forces Influencing Change by pollution" In Oblo's lakea. Wallace Barr. Dick Thomas Allo,IR!ormatlon o~ from "top perSollnel"ln the coal :wlll' discuss Some Pricing llliullty aDd' tile Muskingum Watersbed dlstrict 'Is open to My~ and Wallace Barr qt~eitiCII. The coal industry Is obvlws and the Mustlnguni will dllcusa Reactions to Price. CllnM'Yancy must Justify its lea~ nine lmndred acres m Registration for the three recreatlcm lands to the coal companies. · aesalons Ia $5. Lunch each day In determining the effects of acid runot!, a ·pb reading of will be $2. The sessions are ' . . seven Is neptral. Lower than seven It approachea the danger . open to all farmers and agrlpOint In acidity. Fish cannot ::urvlve at a resdlng of 4.5, and 2.8ls business people of the area. comparable to acid battery strength. ~ made by the Mutklngum Watershed District In 111M prior·to llripmlnlng near Piedmont Lake lhoWed'readlngs there ranging from 7.5 to 8.7 011 tha pb meter. The report also sta~d . ~UTHWESTERNDIST. that Piedmont was "one of the flltest fishing IU;es In the state and MARCH MENUS one ·.tlie. few lakea whjch turn in lllbatantlal cittdtes of . Wednesday, March 1- Chili, 8'1laDmouth bus w~h Is a native fish and hu not been celery sticks, one-half ssnd~~· Thill! no lmger the 'J'wo separate sl!ldiea made by ·a group from Case Western wich, peach cobbler. · Thursday, 2nd- Sauerkraut Reserve University and another conducted by the State of Ohio in and· wieners, brown potatoes, January of last year g!IVe .conclualve evidence that strlpnlnlng buttered corn, fruit in jello. was rapidly destroying Piedmont Lake for any use whatsoever. Friday, 3rd - Grilled These 9dlea showed an acid l'UJM)ff with ph readings as low as Cheese, Green Beans, Lettuce 2.8 combig into the lake from a mine site that was supposed to Salad, Ice cream. have been reclalnied. The HaMa Coal Company Installed a Monday, 6th - Pork Bar"llmer" to combat this condition and, when tested last month, becue Sandwich, buttered the ph reading had been brought to 4. 7. The State Di\1slon of peas, slaw, .pudding., Wildlife made test nettings c1oae to the runoff and actually got Tuesday, 7th - Meat loaf, three fish. In an equal volume of water at the other end of the mashed potatoes, gravy, green lake two hundred fish were netted. beans, fruit. In addltkln, magnesium Is entering the lake at 236 times the Wednesday, 8th- Chili, onenormal rate and the bays near to strlpmine runoff. areas are half sandwic~. celery sticks, rapidly filling with silt. apple sauce cake. Perhapa a few more facts and a little less wishful thinking Is Thursday, 8th - Pork & needed in this matter. Gravy, mashed potatoes, but!ered corn, fruit, peanut Susan K. Clarke, butter square. Spruce Knoll, City Friday, lOth - Macaroni and Cheese, 'sliellie beans, lettuce Insult to Americans Middleport, Ohio . salad, ice cream. February25,1972 Monday, 13th - Hot Dogs, Dear Sir: navy beans, greens, peach On the evening of February 28, 1972 the CBS-TV Network is half. planning to show the X.ratedmovle "The Damned." This movie Tuesday, 14th- Chili, slaw, nudity oootalns· Incest, bomo-teSIIIIIIty, and . one-half sandwIch' rolied oa t FactJ, not Wishful Thinking Lurieh Menus ( m case. . The shoe that gets your week off to a beaut1ful start .. . and lets v.ou feel well dressed all week long . Naturalizer .. . famous for fit and an extra good feel, thanks to a complete size range. $'M!i ' ' ·· Pastel Multi-Colors arl'U 328 Soco"' An. I 1 be J h Jl; U rl 0 nson Hubert w. Johnson, Sr., 53, Mason, died Friday at his residence. The deceaaed was born June 22, 1918, at Millwood, W.Va., a son of Simon J. Johnson and Sarah Ellen Biggs Johnson. He was a Veteran ·of World War II, a welder on construction, and a member of the International Brotherhood Boilermakers, LoCal 610. He . also was a member of the VFW Post2926, Mason. Survivors include Margaret Gibbs Johnson; Mason; daughters, Mrs. ~ane Tucker. Mason; Mrs. Faye Williams, M~son and· .Mrs.. Pattey Wtlllams; Hamsonville Road~ Harrisonville, 0., and one son, ·Hubert (Bucky ), Johnson, Jr · and 9 gran~!i!lldren. Three atSters, Mrs. Ruth Lewis, West Columbia, RFD., Mrs. Ruby Bush, Longbottom., 0., and Mrs. Fannie Oiler, Pomeroy, and three broth.ers, Ted Johnson, RFD, West Columbia; Clarence Johnson, Point Pleasant, and Kelly Johnson, Rutland, 0. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 1:30p.m. from the Foglesong Funeral Home at Mason. Interment will follow in the Zerkle Cemetery with the Rev. Parker Hinzman officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 5 p.m. aqd 7 to 9 p.m. SWlday. Russell Haner Jr. GALLIPOLIS - Funeral services for Russell Haner, Jr., 45, Coca·, Fla., wui be held 1 p.m. Tuesday .at the WaughHaUey-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Floyd Workman officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home between 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Monday. Masonic rites will be held at the funeral home 7 p.m. Monday. Military' graveside rites will be conducted by Gallipolis VFW Post No. «64. Doris Mae Frien 252 lHIRD AVENUE, GAU.IPOUS, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY lHRU SATURDAY Verna E. Houck GALUPOUS -Mrs. Verna Ethel Houck, 74, widow of the late Mason Houck of Route I, Crown City, died in the Holzer Medical Center Saturday at 9:30 a.m. after an extended illness. She was the daughter of the late George and Lorena B. (Sheets) Wallace. She is . survived by one daughter, Mrs. John Bell of Rodney, and five sons, Wallace, Gradon, Noah Dale, all of Gallipolis; Buford of Ironton, and WendeD . at home. One brother, Farris Wallace of Springfield, and one sister, Mrs. Myrtle Sheets of Wilkesville, survive, along with 13 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday at the First Church of God on Garfield Ave., with the Rev. George Oiler and the Rev. Paul Jones officiating. Burls! will be in the ,Ridge Lawn Cemetery lq , Mercerville. Friends may call at the F. L. Sievers Funeral Home in Mercerville between 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. on Monday. ARMOUR* STIR-U.S.DJ. GRADED CHOICE BEEF U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED UCK STEA CENTER CUT Wt rtHrn the limit cau•ntlllls it.m1 In lhll ad. tllfctlve thru Marcht, 1972:. None ,........,. d cak~ .!:!.to..!• E '" -' Outstanding for flavor and goodness lee 1-lb. 12•0Lr I I llrllP,IIcohol, Mrs. Capehart .Society Hostess pq. THOROFARE GRADE A-MEDIUM EGGS Doz. AUNT JANE'S KOSHER DILL PICKLES 1-Pt. 10-oz. Jar THOROFARE ACIAL TISSUES 200-Ct. Pkg. ,SMUCKER'S JELLIES Gllllpollt,-0. MINERSVILLE - The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Forest Run Methodist Churd! met recenily at the home of Mrs. Olan Genhelnler with !',Irs. Russ Watson as co-hostess. The meeting began with ''Service ·of Commemoration" for Mrs. Carole Donley, who · was a faithful member of the society the past three r~ars. Rev. Forrest Donley led the group in prayer at the begin· nln& of I~ Coll1JDII!IOI'atlon. A nephew of the Donley's, ,Mr. F1oyd Boatlck 91 Dayton, sang "How Great Thou Art," one of his aunt's favorite hymna, which was followed by a litany ill wbldJ the groop pertlclpeted. Alao lnclutjed in the Litany was the ltymn, "I'll Praise My Ma~er While l'v• a Breath" which was read by Mrs. Fred Nease. The Commemoratton was concluded by the song "What A Friend We Have in Jesus," and prayer by the group. ' Devotions were led by Mrs. Harry Wyatt which pertained to the beginning of the LenteJ seaaon. Mrs. El,llul Slsion was the program leader aill.'llel' topic was "living 'lbrouch Change and Beyond Fear," taken from the Program ReaourcesM!Iterial "AI.eapln Faith". A dialogue 'by Mn. Sisson and Mrs. Alfred Yesuger was followed by a discussion of change, Oil' fear of mange and how Gqd worb through mange to effect IU purposes; Mrs. HanSon Holter had'the special for the evening which was entitled "A Ballad of the LincoiD Penny." The soCiety voted on the name change from the Women's Society of 'Christian Service to United Methodist Women which will be brought before the General Conference. A white elephant sale will be held at the next meeting. ~l!freshmenta in keeping with Washington 'a birthday . were served by the hosteues to Mn. Mark Evans, Mn. Harry Wyatt, Mn. Denver Holter, Mrs. Uswln Nease, Mrs. Hanaon Holter, Mrs. Edith Silaon·, 'Mrs. Alfred Yf!luger, Mrs: Fred •Nease, Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mrs. John Scolt, Mrs. Vernon Nea~e 8nd two guests, Rev. Forrest Donley and Floyd Bostic. BLACKBERRY •.•••.• • •. , •••••• , ,.....,., 45c ELDERBERRY ••• .•...••...••.•••• "·" ·,., 39c GRAPE •. , • , •• , • , ••.... , •..•.•. 1o.oa. J•r 35c STRAWBERRY ••. • , ................. ,., 45c PEACH BUnER • , , , , , , • , • , .• ,,.,•.,..._,., 59c SHOP . lHE NEW JONES BOYS' But Values on Jt'oods - Clothing • Hardware - in GaUia Co'4'nl)' Parking For Over .100 Cars DISWUNTSA ,., .... . 1. . Gllltpella, Olllo · ' ' Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Friend is survived by her husband, Holly; two . stepsona, Luther Friend, Loog Bottom, and Dwight Friend, Melvern, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Mary McPeat, Sardis; two brothers, Donald ·Frank and · Gerald Frank, both of Nelsonville, and nine grandd!ildren. Funeral services will be held at 1p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call from 7 to g SundaY evening and from 2 to 4 p.m. from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, Burial w111 be in the Chester Cemetery. Since cause of death has been deU!rmined w have been infecUous meningitis, a highly contagious and dangerous disease, everyone who ·has been in recent association with Mrs. Friend Is urged to see a physician at once. RATE DECLINES . ' employnlellt WASHINGTON (UPI) -Un· SYRACUSE - Mrs. Doris in poor neighl\orlfeei'that to.have 111m movlesahown on Network TV, insults sda 15th M t Mae Frlend,·ss, Syracuse, died hoods of the nation's.1oolargest the lnlelll8ence of the American pubUc. · lllloolll- eo Saturday · morning at the cities declined to 9.a per cent 1~ ~=e'mcllit beautiful hal ctven mankind. It is the m!l!t!d·iVe&e........... Ill!." """"'~~-~?:.. piU!I)S( •' gravy.p'1.. . .. ...,.... tiie ' of last . • gift God b•ohoo·•, • ..o _., ....... gl . . . uwu<g . ' llnal qliarter ~o(ilove,W: lilt ~JN""""·""e. "'"'"'!'. ven ~ Thursday •16th..:... Spaghett4• ., bread,, tee cDeam,r · ,.; · •' year;'toin'patedto1t0.4 per cent " ~ - ~oo,u .)1811~.1D,~-ofl'lll'etieundlll combat>, but~rect ·~a;· pickle apple Monday, ?:lth :.:. Hot 'dogs, in the preVIous~ months, qhplll'ltllruggle for Identity, to relieve teneioliB and sauce, biscuits'. ' baked beans, cake, fruit in accoi'ding to the Labor DepartillldiqUkf,.~and~rellltlonsbavetoolongbeen Friday 11th- Pinto beans jello. ment. 1 ,bt ~1Nt'IIIDII:al ~ceptlonf of this God given buttered 'potatoes, heels, c..-~ . Tuesday, 28th - Pork The nwnber of jobless teenblelllnl ..Howev• to bave It ezplolted u hue, carnal,_sensual bread, cream. Barbecue sandwich, mashed agers in those same nelghborP.I'••In·, Is not in harmony with Scriptural teachings, nor with Monday, 20th_ Sloppy Joes, potatoes, gravy, slaw, cookie. hooda averaged ?:1.1 per cent, lll8ll 'a P 11 011 u a loving, lhiDkl1lll indlvid!al. · slaw, buttered corn, pudding. Wednesday, 29th - ChiD,, during aU of last year, the lt~a true we do not bave,to watch the program. Dea)ite this Tuesday, 21st _ Hamburg C.:lery stick, ?ne-half sand- repor:t said, compared to :M per fact,I'WOIIder how many of our youth will watch the program and Gravy, mashed potatoes, white · wtch,.cake, frutt. cent during 1970. beledtoelpel'imentintheorglestbeyvlewinthemovle? beans, spinach, fruit. Thursday, 30th - Mac. and Our ,olth today an fine young people. It is _the elder . Wednesday, 22nd _ 9hili, Tomatoes, Ham Salad Sand· Atomic Age generatlcm lha~ Jeada them astray: a materialistic generation celery stick, one-half sand- .wlch, buttered peas, peanut Birthday of the Atomir Age is considered to be Dec. thalia greedy andwllldo8DJihlnllforafewpaltrydollars. wlch apple crisp. butter square. 2, 1942. On that date a self· Se:.:, the wbole bit, is because of the a:ample T~sday, 23rd _ Goulash, Friday, 31st - Pinto Beans, sustaining chain reset In the put by thole tha\ the youth really want to look up In as mixed vegetables; pickle buttered potatoes, heels, corn action was nuclear demonstrated for aamplel. And the example ham'! been the proper one. Money slices, apple sauce, bisCuits. bread, i~e cream. . the first time by a group of baaiMicome our god and aftEr aU isn't this the realon for shOwing Friday, :Mth - Pinto beans, Mtlk wtll be served wtth each scientists at the University ·x-rated movies? illl't thiB the reuoo for selling alcohol, and buttered potatoes, beets, corn meal. of Chicago. jluBblnc drugs, and a rpyr1ad of otbll' t.hings that corru~t not only OlD' ;voung people but many others that are easUy mfluenced !brOaatt 111ch mediums u TV and other material that is ao eaaily available in our aoclety today? . May·l urge you to write to, Dr. Frank Stanton, president of CBS.TV Network, 51 West 52 Street, New York, New York 10019. NEW HAVEN - The was also given. Stewardship of games assisted by Faye and protest the showil)g of this movie. Woman's Missionary Society of director, Faye Ball, received Ball. Prizes were won by Nellie the New Haven First Churm of the Penny..a-Day calendars. Dudding, Orpha Fielda and God held their February Pansy Fry reported that she Viola Roush. · "Bul, beloved, remember ye tbe words wbld! were meeting at the home of Iva had ordered six more silver- A patriotic theme was used spolen before of tbe apostles ef our Lord Je1111 Cbrlsl; How Capehart with Faye Ball and ware place settings . .It was in the decorations and delicious that they told you 11rere 1boald be mocken In the illst lime, Pansy Fry serving as co- decided to have the Group I refreslunents were served by who lboald walk after their own wsgodly lull. These be they hostesses. The meeting was election of officers during the the hostesses, Faye Ball and wbo aeparale lbemselves, aellllUII, having no~ tbe Spirit. called to order by the March meeting, and each Pansy Fry, to Nellie Dudding, (Jude 111. president, Orpha , Fields. The member was reminded to Rena JohnB\Jn, Sue Erwin, group then sang "Isn't He bring their "Blessing Cups". Bonnie Fields, Freda Turley, Bill Carter. Wonderful." · Hostesses will . be Rena Iva Ca)lehart, Orpha Fields, Spiritual Life Director, Johnson, Lucllle Powell and Viola Roush, Betty Dolin, CORDOBES RETIRING Freda Turley, was in charge of Orpha Fields. Sarah Gibbs -and Eleanor MADRID (UPI) - Manual annual Income has been devotions. Iva Capehart led; in Iva Capehart was in charge Davis. Benitez "El Cordobes," ~. the · estimated at $3 million and prayer. poor and Illiterate Spantsh whose current worth is said to Roll call was answered by P.asant boy who won fame and be aroWld '15 million, said he naming a household bini. fortune in the bullring, an- will never again wear a "suit of The secretary's report was nounced his retirement light," the bullfighter's read and approved by Eleanor · Saturday. Cordobes, whose colorful costume. Davis. The treasurer's report • ' II .....;........___;,~--..........~.....~~--..., Area Deaths Service ofCommemoration Held lhtre the flmlly sllops toplllw ' .,ll(j • PAMIL Y SHOI STORI 428 Second Ave. ·Ga'l!ipolis, Ohio -r---....... --------------------1 .. r,. ~:~:::-::::::-.:-::1 Food, Fiber I -......, Blood Needs Met Again Generation Rap . . . MARGARINE 4¢ Off Label 16 ~:i~i.., 33~ BEECH-NUT-$TR"INED JERZEE EVAPORATED BABY FOOD MILK 4Y..-oz. , BLUE BONNET WHIPPED Jar lie 4 ~.~:· 75~ DAN DEE CHASE & SANBORN POTATO ·S9c 9-oz. Twin·Pack COFFI:E 2-lb. Cl!n '175 �, I . Ass~mhly . • .7-TbeSundiyTimes.Sentlnei,"'--'-,Feb: 21., 1- NCAA BIDS KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)- . The National 'Collellate · • Athletic . /lqoclatlon ,n. IIOWlced Friday that AknJn and the University of Missouri..St. Louis have accepted ln~tations to play th~ COllege Division regional basketball tourney1. . Aknin ( :11-f) .will play in the Mideast reglonals and tbe Missouri team (17-4)' in the Midwest regionals. To Work Tuesday COLUMBUS (UPI)-The Ohio General Assembly rewnvenes Tuesday lifter a six-week recess In hopes of pirltS of blood a year Ill the cleanilig up work in March in nation's largest voluntary preparation for primary blood donor program. election campaigning. Collected through 59 regional While legislative committees blood centel'S and their mobile have been active during thereunils, this blood -as whole cess, no full working sessiollS blood or in the form of vital ' of the House and Senate have blood components - goes to· been held since the middle of patients In thousands of January. · hospitals. The House has scheduled a More than 50 volunteer floor session for 10:30 a.m. workers - clerks, doctors, Tuesday, with a calendar of nurses, aides, canteen three bills, while the Senate is workers, and · helpers of scheduled to m~t at 1:30 p.m. various kinds - were engaged Both c:hambers are to convene in the local bloodmobile visit of in a joint evening session for an COMPLETING THE JOB of loading equipment used during a ·recent visit of the bloodsix hours last week as at most address by Gov. John J. mobile from the Tri.State Red Cross Blood Center are Bill Marcum, Charles Broyles and Tim scheduled·visits. If you would Gilligan outlining his aspiraRife. · tions for legislation during the like to help in this program, rest of the year. · call Mrs. Charles. w. Shaver, Bills up for a vote in the chairman. . House would strengthen reThe fund drive for the Gallia quirements for ImpactCoWlty Chapter will be In full resistant eyeglass lenses, help swing beginning next Wedmake local contractors more nesday and your partlcipatlon GALUPOLIS - It's all over patient who receives blood is aware of opportunities to bid on but loading the equipment used morally obligated to see that It The Red Cross Blood in it as a member or conProgram collects a;2oo,ooo · tributor Is being solicited. state projects in their areas, during lis visit. is replaced. and clarifying permanent And that has been taken care Eighty uri! Is of the 127 given organization of the Ohio of by volunteer high school at last Thursday's bloodmobile Constitutional Revision students of the Civil Air Patrol. visit were designated for use as THE POMEROY NATIONAL Bank used President Nixon's visit to China as its theme Commission. Now Gallia Countlans are replacement for family and Saturday when the first phase of the observance of the bank's IOOth anniversary got underway. Gilligan is expected to tell covered for whatever blood friends of donors .. Each Saturday morning women employes will serve cake and coffee to patrons for the the lawmakers of his desire for they may need, during the next Rev. Erie Cox, who has given remainder of the year as a part of the observance. Here Becky Nease Anderson is pictured with legislation in the area of envi60 days, at least. Then there more than 10 gallons of blood a Chinese tea cart, chair and Chinese figurines, aU provided by Mrs. Ruth Gosney, Middleport ronmental protection, particu- will he another visit from the during the past 20 or more artist, carrying out the China theme. Chinese fortWle messages were given visitors along with larly creation of a state Envi- bloodmobile of the Tri.Siate years, designated that his Wlit cake, coffee and favors . ronmental Protection Agency, Red Cross Blood Center and - be given for the four-year-<~ld as well as governmental reor- hopefully- the process can be daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. ganization including a new repeated. Malcom Orebaugh who Is being · state Department of Transpor"That's what keeps the well treated for leukemia, and there tation. from rWlning dry," said Mrs. no doubt were numerous others Several environmental hills Charles W. Shaver, general doing likewise. will be the subjects of hearings chairman of the blood program Such emergencies are ABA Standings in Senate committees. By Helen and Sue Hottel of the Gallia County Chapter constantly arising. A college By United Press -International A Senate Urban and High- American Red Cross during . student in North Carolina had a East W. L. Pet. GB way Affairs subcommittee is to last Thursday bloodmobile tooth pulled. 0rdinarily, such Let's unlock that door to a New Mobile BE CHICKEN WITH EGG CRATING Ken lucky 5]. 14 .1S5 vote on amendments to a Home ..• They are easier to get now. Dear Rap; visit, "and that's the way we an extraction would be routine, Virginia 39 27 .591 121/2 House-passed strip mine New York want In keep it." Only as blood but this student was a When you mentioned the use of egg carton crating for Fl oridians 31 35 .470 20112 Come in and let's discuss your Mobile 27 39 .409 2-41J2 control bill Monday or used from time to time is hemophiliac, a bleeder. He acoustical lining in a teen's room, I wondered if it was a fire Carolina Home financing. 26 39 .400 25 Tuesday. replaced by donors can an needed 120 packs of a blood Pilfsburgh hazard. Then I read of fire which caused~ baby's death- in a 23 42 .354 28 The Senate Environmental adequate supply be main- component, cryoprecipitate. West room lined with egg cartons. Firemen said they contributed W. L. Pel. GB Affairs Committee has sched- tained. Buy Now. Take advantage of our Low He got them from the Red greatly to the spread of the flames. Be warned, teens! - DR. E. Ulah 46 20 .697 uled Tuesday hearings on Gallia County Chapter's Cross and is alive today. Mobile Home FinancinQ. L. Indiana 36 29 .554 9 112 legislation permanently Dallas 32 36 .471 IS blood program is considered In Virginia, an 11-year-<~ld +++ Denver 26 39 .400 J9lh banning drilling for oil and gas Dear Sue and Helen: Memphis 24 41 .369 21 112 under Lake Erie and providing one of the outstandingly sue- gitl boarded a tank landing cessful ones in the 25:C.unty ship to the cheers of the crew. I really liked this guy (Ted), but after I dated him about four Ulah 11 ~~~dJ1~~a ~~~ulls for additional protection for area served by the Tri.State Why? Because their blood was times, he went back to his old girl friend. I did a lot of crying, New York 124 Denver 116 nature preserves. Red Cross Blood Center, it was in her veins. Th~y bad donated And an envlromnental sub- poinU!d out. And that is one of it""80Wlilsof·lt~throughthe especially when. •heo,.broo•ht her, ~see, . n.en !iifo1k• · Me!'!ihhis 115 Pittsburgh Ill ., , . r~ . .- t\ .! , ~ Qe' • IOO ' ~I!IItucky 92 • commlttee plans a hearing the reasons why volunteers Red Crass so tl/a'!.'slie lcoilltl weren thome.ll8ter fou:~ lli!ISII _,Ills . 1 n · she me On(l;Jiaro" scheduled) Wednesday on . the proposed have rallied In make ·such a •survive·· "0pen-ll!!art "s1ll"gery. ' alone if he didri't take her '- 'lo he cam : or.{flf . ep /ie'io rbifl"" ,.,, ' Sundj!y's Games '· Opposite 'Po~sfCiffic:~; ~'hor1e starting a flghi wlth me. · .... _.. ·- · · · New· 'York al Pittsburgh Environmental ,Protection determined ' effort to keep the · her for good, an d Denver Ken lucky Floridians . after that, he broke up wtth WeII, shortly Agency. local Red Cross chapter and ils at al Carolina aft The House Highways Com- various programs alive ~nd now he wants to go out with me again. !Only games sch~uled) mittee plans to co~tinue hear- vigorous. But my mother says absolutely not! You see, I told her how ings on the Department of miserable I was,and I really blew up at Mom after the girl's visit What would happen if this Transportation bill, and the program were discontinued (before I knew all the facts ). AHL Standings Senate Finance Committee has through failure to keep the Red So my folks think Ted is bad news and enjoys hurting girls By United Press International scheduled another hearing Cross chapter alive? and they won't listen to my explanation. AU they remember is East my crying. W. L. T. Pis Tuesday on the governor's adThat question has given ditional capital Improvement Boston 34 17 9 71 much concern to local I want so much to go out with him. How can I swing my Nova Scotia 32 16 12 76 projects at state facilities. parents over? -PRISONER OF PARENTS Springfield 24 22 13 61 A jolrit House-Senate Ways residents. The answer is that Providence blood would have to be secured 21 28 9 51 Dear P of P: Rochester 32 21 1 49 and Means subcommittee will from fafl\ily or friends in each This is a perfect example of letting your parents know too West continue Its deliberations over much before you're sure about it yourself. When you 're mad at a W. L. T. Pis how to offset rising residential emergency or purchased from a commercial blood bank at Ballimore 27 21 10 64 Ia . guy, don't tell them all the bad things about him, even if it makes Cleveland 27 23 8 62 property xes m some areas increased expense and the very you feel better at the lime, 'cause some parents never forget Hershey . 24 22 10 58 because of the state's new rule and it takes them forever to forgive . Cinci nnati 23 25 12 58 · on a common assessment per- grave danger of diseases such WITH A as hepatitis. Such charges Richmond 22 28 10 54 All you c;an do is explain that what you said was in a fit of centage. Tidewater 15 36 8 38 range from $25 to $100. emotion and hope they'll finally understand. Good luck! - SUE WARDROBE OF SHOE STYLES Friday's Results The House Finance CommitThere is no charge for Red Balli more 8 Hershey 3 . Dear Prisoner : ' tee will consider the fmancial Cross blood - other than the TO FIT YOUR Spr ingtield I Richmond 0 If your folks won't give you a chance to say it, write it, exaspects of ~ bill proposing a expense of processing and Rochesler 5 Providence 3 plaining that Ted was in a bind and shouldn't be judged by what legislative welfare auditor. LIFE STYLE !Only games scheduled ) administering it. But each you said in anger . Then ask if they will let him visit a couple of times, so they can get to know him better. From there on, it's up to him! Parents get terribly protective when they fear their litlle girl will be hurt. Righi, Sue 1 - HELEN E Standings GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS ...."· ...oAN.D.•10Aft.,OOMfiNX "'r.~ FEB. +++ Dear Helen : You won 't print this letter since it opposes you . I just have one question : Where do you come ahout telling someone to outgrow witches? I'D bet you've never even read a hook on witchcraft ! You probably think a witch is a person who goes around snapping her fingers and turning people into toads. I've got news for you , Mrs. "Helper," and this advice goes for your cool, mod, suave, sophisticated daughter too: Just keep still on subj~ts you don't know anything about. When it comes to witchcraft - you're hoth dumb ' - DANNY M. Dear Danny : You lost the bet : I've read several books on witchcraft, voodoo, and various other metaphysical phenomena, but they haven 't carried me much beyond a mild acceptance of .ESP. Sorry, sir, and thanks for not turning me into a toad. - HELEN Dear Danny: I hope you don 't get out your voodoo do Us and poke pins in the "Susie" number, 'cause ies enough pain just getting a mean letter. Everyone has a right to his own opinion, and I just don't believe in witchcraft . My argument? I believe in God. Okay ?SUE was charged with bank robbery . CINCINNATI (UPI) - Three The juveniles were charged persons, two of them juveniles, with delinquency. have been arrested by the FBI in the stickup of a bank here. The FBI said the barltrob•r bers, carrying sawed oft shot-· PHILLIPS SIGNED guns, entered the Wyoming· ATLANT'A (UPI )-Jack Hartwell office of the Central Phillips, a wide receiver from Trust Co. and forced seven Cus· Grambling College, was signed tomers to lie on the floor . Friday by the Atlanta Falcons The robbers then took money In a 1972 National Football hap fi'OOI tellers. League contract. Phillips; the However, one of the bags was Falcons No. 11 draft choice, is a dummy and contained tear a former co-holder of the world 811 and a red dye. FBI agents 60-yard dash record and has said it later exploded. run the 100-yards in 9.2 seconds. · Jerry Helm , ?:1, Cinci.mati, ' SALE! TUESDAY FEB. 29th· Juveniles Held . .. WATCH MONDAY'S TRIBUNE FOR THIS EXCITING .AND ·\, '1555 Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-5 Thur. 9.12 Fri. 9-S p.m. IIIIa •'ti'GI'dlloq t• be •lillltct to redlcttea by U•eedltorl I 1l· ad m.t be llped wiA Clle •lpee't adclretl. Names may be 1 !ridiWrl llpGII pallllmtoa, btwever, oa requelt. Letlen 1 I illllllld be Ill loed lute, addreo•Jac il•m, 1101 penoaallilel. I . .~ II I 1 1 1 IJIIL.. • • • ''Vl• fdith • . •. ! . Semm•ar m' · . Ieoo·lvill..e III sesson OOOLVILLE The first of a ·Food and Fiber I Senilnar will be held Tuesday at the Coolville Firehouse according to C. E. Blakeslee, Gallipolis, Ohio Meigs county Extension agent. February 22, 1972 It is sponsored by Meigs, Dear Sir: Athens, and· Washington Counties. The Galllpoll8 Dally Tribune. of Wednesday, Feb. ?nd, ~ li mwtl.column, large print headline ata~ that strlp- · The ·Session, getting ·unmln!na wu beneficial to Piedmont Lake. Memben mthe derway at 10 a.m., will discuss Department of Natural Resources do not agree with Mr. George Marketing - Some Forces ·Influencing Change by P. R. Ziegler's findings and conclualons in regard to wUdlifl! habitat and Farming- Some aDd an "alarmed about the continuing threat of acid water Th«nas; Forces Influencing Change by pollution" In Oblo's lakea. Wallace Barr. Dick Thomas Allo,IR!ormatlon o~ from "top perSollnel"ln the coal :wlll' discuss Some Pricing llliullty aDd' tile Muskingum Watersbed dlstrict 'Is open to My~ and Wallace Barr qt~eitiCII. The coal industry Is obvlws and the Mustlnguni will dllcusa Reactions to Price. CllnM'Yancy must Justify its lea~ nine lmndred acres m Registration for the three recreatlcm lands to the coal companies. · aesalons Ia $5. Lunch each day In determining the effects of acid runot!, a ·pb reading of will be $2. The sessions are ' . . seven Is neptral. Lower than seven It approachea the danger . open to all farmers and agrlpOint In acidity. Fish cannot ::urvlve at a resdlng of 4.5, and 2.8ls business people of the area. comparable to acid battery strength. ~ made by the Mutklngum Watershed District In 111M prior·to llripmlnlng near Piedmont Lake lhoWed'readlngs there ranging from 7.5 to 8.7 011 tha pb meter. The report also sta~d . ~UTHWESTERNDIST. that Piedmont was "one of the flltest fishing IU;es In the state and MARCH MENUS one ·.tlie. few lakea whjch turn in lllbatantlal cittdtes of . Wednesday, March 1- Chili, 8'1laDmouth bus w~h Is a native fish and hu not been celery sticks, one-half ssnd~~· Thill! no lmger the 'J'wo separate sl!ldiea made by ·a group from Case Western wich, peach cobbler. · Thursday, 2nd- Sauerkraut Reserve University and another conducted by the State of Ohio in and· wieners, brown potatoes, January of last year g!IVe .conclualve evidence that strlpnlnlng buttered corn, fruit in jello. was rapidly destroying Piedmont Lake for any use whatsoever. Friday, 3rd - Grilled These 9dlea showed an acid l'UJM)ff with ph readings as low as Cheese, Green Beans, Lettuce 2.8 combig into the lake from a mine site that was supposed to Salad, Ice cream. have been reclalnied. The HaMa Coal Company Installed a Monday, 6th - Pork Bar"llmer" to combat this condition and, when tested last month, becue Sandwich, buttered the ph reading had been brought to 4. 7. The State Di\1slon of peas, slaw, .pudding., Wildlife made test nettings c1oae to the runoff and actually got Tuesday, 7th - Meat loaf, three fish. In an equal volume of water at the other end of the mashed potatoes, gravy, green lake two hundred fish were netted. beans, fruit. In addltkln, magnesium Is entering the lake at 236 times the Wednesday, 8th- Chili, onenormal rate and the bays near to strlpmine runoff. areas are half sandwic~. celery sticks, rapidly filling with silt. apple sauce cake. Perhapa a few more facts and a little less wishful thinking Is Thursday, 8th - Pork & needed in this matter. Gravy, mashed potatoes, but!ered corn, fruit, peanut Susan K. Clarke, butter square. Spruce Knoll, City Friday, lOth - Macaroni and Cheese, 'sliellie beans, lettuce Insult to Americans Middleport, Ohio . salad, ice cream. February25,1972 Monday, 13th - Hot Dogs, Dear Sir: navy beans, greens, peach On the evening of February 28, 1972 the CBS-TV Network is half. planning to show the X.ratedmovle "The Damned." This movie Tuesday, 14th- Chili, slaw, nudity oootalns· Incest, bomo-teSIIIIIIty, and . one-half sandwIch' rolied oa t FactJ, not Wishful Thinking Lurieh Menus ( m case. . The shoe that gets your week off to a beaut1ful start .. . and lets v.ou feel well dressed all week long . Naturalizer .. . famous for fit and an extra good feel, thanks to a complete size range. $'M!i ' ' ·· Pastel Multi-Colors arl'U 328 Soco"' An. I 1 be J h Jl; U rl 0 nson Hubert w. Johnson, Sr., 53, Mason, died Friday at his residence. The deceaaed was born June 22, 1918, at Millwood, W.Va., a son of Simon J. Johnson and Sarah Ellen Biggs Johnson. He was a Veteran ·of World War II, a welder on construction, and a member of the International Brotherhood Boilermakers, LoCal 610. He . also was a member of the VFW Post2926, Mason. Survivors include Margaret Gibbs Johnson; Mason; daughters, Mrs. ~ane Tucker. Mason; Mrs. Faye Williams, M~son and· .Mrs.. Pattey Wtlllams; Hamsonville Road~ Harrisonville, 0., and one son, ·Hubert (Bucky ), Johnson, Jr · and 9 gran~!i!lldren. Three atSters, Mrs. Ruth Lewis, West Columbia, RFD., Mrs. Ruby Bush, Longbottom., 0., and Mrs. Fannie Oiler, Pomeroy, and three broth.ers, Ted Johnson, RFD, West Columbia; Clarence Johnson, Point Pleasant, and Kelly Johnson, Rutland, 0. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 1:30p.m. from the Foglesong Funeral Home at Mason. Interment will follow in the Zerkle Cemetery with the Rev. Parker Hinzman officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 5 p.m. aqd 7 to 9 p.m. SWlday. Russell Haner Jr. GALLIPOLIS - Funeral services for Russell Haner, Jr., 45, Coca·, Fla., wui be held 1 p.m. Tuesday .at the WaughHaUey-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Floyd Workman officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home between 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Monday. Masonic rites will be held at the funeral home 7 p.m. Monday. Military' graveside rites will be conducted by Gallipolis VFW Post No. «64. Doris Mae Frien 252 lHIRD AVENUE, GAU.IPOUS, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY lHRU SATURDAY Verna E. Houck GALUPOUS -Mrs. Verna Ethel Houck, 74, widow of the late Mason Houck of Route I, Crown City, died in the Holzer Medical Center Saturday at 9:30 a.m. after an extended illness. She was the daughter of the late George and Lorena B. (Sheets) Wallace. She is . survived by one daughter, Mrs. John Bell of Rodney, and five sons, Wallace, Gradon, Noah Dale, all of Gallipolis; Buford of Ironton, and WendeD . at home. One brother, Farris Wallace of Springfield, and one sister, Mrs. Myrtle Sheets of Wilkesville, survive, along with 13 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday at the First Church of God on Garfield Ave., with the Rev. George Oiler and the Rev. Paul Jones officiating. Burls! will be in the ,Ridge Lawn Cemetery lq , Mercerville. Friends may call at the F. L. Sievers Funeral Home in Mercerville between 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. on Monday. ARMOUR* STIR-U.S.DJ. GRADED CHOICE BEEF U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED UCK STEA CENTER CUT Wt rtHrn the limit cau•ntlllls it.m1 In lhll ad. tllfctlve thru Marcht, 1972:. None ,........,. d cak~ .!:!.to..!• E '" -' Outstanding for flavor and goodness lee 1-lb. 12•0Lr I I llrllP,IIcohol, Mrs. Capehart .Society Hostess pq. THOROFARE GRADE A-MEDIUM EGGS Doz. AUNT JANE'S KOSHER DILL PICKLES 1-Pt. 10-oz. Jar THOROFARE ACIAL TISSUES 200-Ct. Pkg. ,SMUCKER'S JELLIES Gllllpollt,-0. MINERSVILLE - The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Forest Run Methodist Churd! met recenily at the home of Mrs. Olan Genhelnler with !',Irs. Russ Watson as co-hostess. The meeting began with ''Service ·of Commemoration" for Mrs. Carole Donley, who · was a faithful member of the society the past three r~ars. Rev. Forrest Donley led the group in prayer at the begin· nln& of I~ Coll1JDII!IOI'atlon. A nephew of the Donley's, ,Mr. F1oyd Boatlck 91 Dayton, sang "How Great Thou Art," one of his aunt's favorite hymna, which was followed by a litany ill wbldJ the groop pertlclpeted. Alao lnclutjed in the Litany was the ltymn, "I'll Praise My Ma~er While l'v• a Breath" which was read by Mrs. Fred Nease. The Commemoratton was concluded by the song "What A Friend We Have in Jesus," and prayer by the group. ' Devotions were led by Mrs. Harry Wyatt which pertained to the beginning of the LenteJ seaaon. Mrs. El,llul Slsion was the program leader aill.'llel' topic was "living 'lbrouch Change and Beyond Fear," taken from the Program ReaourcesM!Iterial "AI.eapln Faith". A dialogue 'by Mn. Sisson and Mrs. Alfred Yesuger was followed by a discussion of change, Oil' fear of mange and how Gqd worb through mange to effect IU purposes; Mrs. HanSon Holter had'the special for the evening which was entitled "A Ballad of the LincoiD Penny." The soCiety voted on the name change from the Women's Society of 'Christian Service to United Methodist Women which will be brought before the General Conference. A white elephant sale will be held at the next meeting. ~l!freshmenta in keeping with Washington 'a birthday . were served by the hosteues to Mn. Mark Evans, Mn. Harry Wyatt, Mn. Denver Holter, Mrs. Uswln Nease, Mrs. Hanaon Holter, Mrs. Edith Silaon·, 'Mrs. Alfred Yf!luger, Mrs: Fred •Nease, Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mrs. John Scolt, Mrs. Vernon Nea~e 8nd two guests, Rev. Forrest Donley and Floyd Bostic. BLACKBERRY •.•••.• • •. , •••••• , ,.....,., 45c ELDERBERRY ••• .•...••...••.•••• "·" ·,., 39c GRAPE •. , • , •• , • , ••.... , •..•.•. 1o.oa. J•r 35c STRAWBERRY ••. • , ................. ,., 45c PEACH BUnER • , , , , , , • , • , .• ,,.,•.,..._,., 59c SHOP . lHE NEW JONES BOYS' But Values on Jt'oods - Clothing • Hardware - in GaUia Co'4'nl)' Parking For Over .100 Cars DISWUNTSA ,., .... . 1. . Gllltpella, Olllo · ' ' Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Friend is survived by her husband, Holly; two . stepsona, Luther Friend, Loog Bottom, and Dwight Friend, Melvern, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Mary McPeat, Sardis; two brothers, Donald ·Frank and · Gerald Frank, both of Nelsonville, and nine grandd!ildren. Funeral services will be held at 1p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call from 7 to g SundaY evening and from 2 to 4 p.m. from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, Burial w111 be in the Chester Cemetery. Since cause of death has been deU!rmined w have been infecUous meningitis, a highly contagious and dangerous disease, everyone who ·has been in recent association with Mrs. Friend Is urged to see a physician at once. RATE DECLINES . ' employnlellt WASHINGTON (UPI) -Un· SYRACUSE - Mrs. Doris in poor neighl\orlfeei'that to.have 111m movlesahown on Network TV, insults sda 15th M t Mae Frlend,·ss, Syracuse, died hoods of the nation's.1oolargest the lnlelll8ence of the American pubUc. · lllloolll- eo Saturday · morning at the cities declined to 9.a per cent 1~ ~=e'mcllit beautiful hal ctven mankind. It is the m!l!t!d·iVe&e........... Ill!." """"'~~-~?:.. piU!I)S( •' gravy.p'1.. . .. ...,.... tiie ' of last . • gift God b•ohoo·•, • ..o _., ....... gl . . . uwu<g . ' llnal qliarter ~o(ilove,W: lilt ~JN""""·""e. "'"'"'!'. ven ~ Thursday •16th..:... Spaghett4• ., bread,, tee cDeam,r · ,.; · •' year;'toin'patedto1t0.4 per cent " ~ - ~oo,u .)1811~.1D,~-ofl'lll'etieundlll combat>, but~rect ·~a;· pickle apple Monday, ?:lth :.:. Hot 'dogs, in the preVIous~ months, qhplll'ltllruggle for Identity, to relieve teneioliB and sauce, biscuits'. ' baked beans, cake, fruit in accoi'ding to the Labor DepartillldiqUkf,.~and~rellltlonsbavetoolongbeen Friday 11th- Pinto beans jello. ment. 1 ,bt ~1Nt'IIIDII:al ~ceptlonf of this God given buttered 'potatoes, heels, c..-~ . Tuesday, 28th - Pork The nwnber of jobless teenblelllnl ..Howev• to bave It ezplolted u hue, carnal,_sensual bread, cream. Barbecue sandwich, mashed agers in those same nelghborP.I'••In·, Is not in harmony with Scriptural teachings, nor with Monday, 20th_ Sloppy Joes, potatoes, gravy, slaw, cookie. hooda averaged ?:1.1 per cent, lll8ll 'a P 11 011 u a loving, lhiDkl1lll indlvid!al. · slaw, buttered corn, pudding. Wednesday, 29th - ChiD,, during aU of last year, the lt~a true we do not bave,to watch the program. Dea)ite this Tuesday, 21st _ Hamburg C.:lery stick, ?ne-half sand- repor:t said, compared to :M per fact,I'WOIIder how many of our youth will watch the program and Gravy, mashed potatoes, white · wtch,.cake, frutt. cent during 1970. beledtoelpel'imentintheorglestbeyvlewinthemovle? beans, spinach, fruit. Thursday, 30th - Mac. and Our ,olth today an fine young people. It is _the elder . Wednesday, 22nd _ 9hili, Tomatoes, Ham Salad Sand· Atomic Age generatlcm lha~ Jeada them astray: a materialistic generation celery stick, one-half sand- .wlch, buttered peas, peanut Birthday of the Atomir Age is considered to be Dec. thalia greedy andwllldo8DJihlnllforafewpaltrydollars. wlch apple crisp. butter square. 2, 1942. On that date a self· Se:.:, the wbole bit, is because of the a:ample T~sday, 23rd _ Goulash, Friday, 31st - Pinto Beans, sustaining chain reset In the put by thole tha\ the youth really want to look up In as mixed vegetables; pickle buttered potatoes, heels, corn action was nuclear demonstrated for aamplel. And the example ham'! been the proper one. Money slices, apple sauce, bisCuits. bread, i~e cream. . the first time by a group of baaiMicome our god and aftEr aU isn't this the realon for shOwing Friday, :Mth - Pinto beans, Mtlk wtll be served wtth each scientists at the University ·x-rated movies? illl't thiB the reuoo for selling alcohol, and buttered potatoes, beets, corn meal. of Chicago. jluBblnc drugs, and a rpyr1ad of otbll' t.hings that corru~t not only OlD' ;voung people but many others that are easUy mfluenced !brOaatt 111ch mediums u TV and other material that is ao eaaily available in our aoclety today? . May·l urge you to write to, Dr. Frank Stanton, president of CBS.TV Network, 51 West 52 Street, New York, New York 10019. NEW HAVEN - The was also given. Stewardship of games assisted by Faye and protest the showil)g of this movie. Woman's Missionary Society of director, Faye Ball, received Ball. Prizes were won by Nellie the New Haven First Churm of the Penny..a-Day calendars. Dudding, Orpha Fielda and God held their February Pansy Fry reported that she Viola Roush. · "Bul, beloved, remember ye tbe words wbld! were meeting at the home of Iva had ordered six more silver- A patriotic theme was used spolen before of tbe apostles ef our Lord Je1111 Cbrlsl; How Capehart with Faye Ball and ware place settings . .It was in the decorations and delicious that they told you 11rere 1boald be mocken In the illst lime, Pansy Fry serving as co- decided to have the Group I refreslunents were served by who lboald walk after their own wsgodly lull. These be they hostesses. The meeting was election of officers during the the hostesses, Faye Ball and wbo aeparale lbemselves, aellllUII, having no~ tbe Spirit. called to order by the March meeting, and each Pansy Fry, to Nellie Dudding, (Jude 111. president, Orpha , Fields. The member was reminded to Rena JohnB\Jn, Sue Erwin, group then sang "Isn't He bring their "Blessing Cups". Bonnie Fields, Freda Turley, Bill Carter. Wonderful." · Hostesses will . be Rena Iva Ca)lehart, Orpha Fields, Spiritual Life Director, Johnson, Lucllle Powell and Viola Roush, Betty Dolin, CORDOBES RETIRING Freda Turley, was in charge of Orpha Fields. Sarah Gibbs -and Eleanor MADRID (UPI) - Manual annual Income has been devotions. Iva Capehart led; in Iva Capehart was in charge Davis. Benitez "El Cordobes," ~. the · estimated at $3 million and prayer. poor and Illiterate Spantsh whose current worth is said to Roll call was answered by P.asant boy who won fame and be aroWld '15 million, said he naming a household bini. fortune in the bullring, an- will never again wear a "suit of The secretary's report was nounced his retirement light," the bullfighter's read and approved by Eleanor · Saturday. Cordobes, whose colorful costume. Davis. The treasurer's report • ' II .....;........___;,~--..........~.....~~--..., Area Deaths Service ofCommemoration Held lhtre the flmlly sllops toplllw ' .,ll(j • PAMIL Y SHOI STORI 428 Second Ave. ·Ga'l!ipolis, Ohio -r---....... --------------------1 .. r,. ~:~:::-::::::-.:-::1 Food, Fiber I -......, Blood Needs Met Again Generation Rap . . . MARGARINE 4¢ Off Label 16 ~:i~i.., 33~ BEECH-NUT-$TR"INED JERZEE EVAPORATED BABY FOOD MILK 4Y..-oz. , BLUE BONNET WHIPPED Jar lie 4 ~.~:· 75~ DAN DEE CHASE & SANBORN POTATO ·S9c 9-oz. Twin·Pack COFFI:E 2-lb. Cl!n '175 �.' • - Tbe Sundi.Y Tlmel- Senlmel,lilllllllo,y'. cu .•• ' ~·~ - Riverby, the.· Area Center ·For the Arts · Reception on March 12th . . BUCKET CHICKEN 16 BEST PIECES THE EIGHT AND NINE-year old drawlJlg class is also one of Mrs. Jordan's classes and members are learning the basis of good art. ~ · HARD AT WORK and enjoying every minute of it is the ceramics instructor, Randy Fisher, and a student. Anyone who enjoys working with Clay would enjoy this class. No talent needed : just ambition! MUCH SERIOUS THOUGHT is being expressed by these members of the teenage drawing class as they are being instructed by Mrs. Connie Jordan. 4 THIGHS Arts Colony Preparing for '72 Activities GA!JJPOLIS - Members of the French Art Colony are busy preparing for their second reception honoring new members which will be held March 12th at Riverby, 530 First Ave. The FAC began in l!lfi4 with 12 members meeting in the K of P Hall on Second Ave. Since that time the FAC outgrew those quarters, and after ·searching for a new home, acquired Riverby, the former residence of the late Dr. and Mrs. Charles Holzer. The drive lor memberships in the Colony will elid March 3. Mrs. Pat Martin is chairman. Memberships, from the 12 in 1964, stood at 370 on Dec. 31, 1971, with the goal set by Mrs. I. C. Walker at a minimum of 100 new members. Such growth obviously 4 a·REASTS LB. . i FRESH LEA~ / GROU.ND BEEF . THE BAlLET CLASs of Marsha steflin IBIIhown here preparing ior a dance recital which will be given in May. Miss Steffin, of Huntington, W. Va., conducts required classes In ballet each year lor Ceredo-Kenova football players. demonstrates a city and county-wide interest in art. Members come from all over Gallia and surrounding counties to participate in a wide variety of ac ti vi ties Art Colony has increased Its conducted at Riverby. staff. They are Sarah Moshier, David Lyons, Saundra Koby, There is something for Randall Fisher, Connie Joreveryo ne regardless of dan, Mary Phillips and Marsha profession . Doctors, lawyers, Sleffin. te achers, housewives, Then in January and children, farmers, everyone February of 1972, due to the finds something which in- expanding public interest, terests his personal taste at three new instructors were Riverby. added : Bill Riggan, who will Many · members over this teach a leathercrafts class; his past year have taken ad· wifeJodi, who will teach an vantage of the man:. art. afternoon art class, and Gillian related classes con.mcted Moore who teaches ballet and weekly at Riverby. conducts an exercise class Since moving into their new each Thursday morning. home on March 21, 1971, the During the past year, of the first day of Spring, the French some 245 students, more than 124 of them are children who are beginning to learn how to project their talents in pain· ting , macrame, ceramics. sculpture, dancing, drawing and other fine art forms which are not only entertaining but also educational. . Thus , the founders and directors of· the French Art Colony have developed their programs to reflect a profound interest in the youth of the tricounty area. The ever· expanding adult membership is the finest evidence that Riverby's cultural programs are reaching both parents and children. BOLOGNA 3 LBS~ All who are Interested in history would enjoy just looking at the 114 year-old house which takes Its place alongside of the "Our House Museum" as one of the most historical places in QallipoUs. · Rlverby is open to the public every Saturday and Sunday from 1-5 p.m. without charge. The .public ~ invited to visit and join the French Art Colony. Members of the board of trustees of the French Art Colony are J. Raymond Hoy, Dr. Donald Thaler, Mrs. ' Donald Thale•·, Mrs. Peggy: Evans and Mrs . William ; Cherrington. CHUNK STYLE OR MORE COUNTRY STYLE. SAUSAGE . COUNTRY CURED HAM 59~ WIENERS CITY 12 OZ. PKG. RING LIVER PUDDING 59~KG. 79~ ·RED RIPE FARM "GOOSE LIVER" FOCKE'S HONEYDALE TOMATOES ·· . · Ja·~BASKET . ,.... PED IN STEAK . LB COD OR HADDOCK GOLDEN · . YAMS GETIJNG INTO SHAPE Is the theme of this exercise ·class which has a session each Thursday morning conducted APPLES BASKET ROMES 3 ·LBS. 4 LB. WINESAP DAN THOMAS & SON WHITE "SERVING YOU SINCE 1936" GALLIPOLIS FRESH 20 LB. BAG • CORN ON THE { COB ... fas ion·s per ect bazermate! The two-Wned Ue update8 todily's fuhlon classics With.super lllyle 1On a bunky slice of heel in Blue or Tan lllllOOth kid with White, '17. HERE THE 10 AND II year-<>lds are learning' a few of the mistakes one can make in drawing as Mrs. Jordan explains how to draw bottles, pottery and such . I , . J SOLID l' . l HEAD LETTUCE ., PKG OF 5 ONLY FAIFAIBI j '• BAG BAG by Mrs. Gillian Moore who Is also a ballet instructor. IN•TiilS PICTURE Mrs. Moshier, instructQr, overlooks work done by Jeff Clark, one of the students. Shown here also are Mrs. Jane Morgan, far left, and Mrs. Pam Kelly, both from Middleport. 324 SECOND AVENUE BAG .HEAD 4 LB. BAG 43t; �.' • - Tbe Sundi.Y Tlmel- Senlmel,lilllllllo,y'. cu .•• ' ~·~ - Riverby, the.· Area Center ·For the Arts · Reception on March 12th . . BUCKET CHICKEN 16 BEST PIECES THE EIGHT AND NINE-year old drawlJlg class is also one of Mrs. Jordan's classes and members are learning the basis of good art. ~ · HARD AT WORK and enjoying every minute of it is the ceramics instructor, Randy Fisher, and a student. Anyone who enjoys working with Clay would enjoy this class. No talent needed : just ambition! MUCH SERIOUS THOUGHT is being expressed by these members of the teenage drawing class as they are being instructed by Mrs. Connie Jordan. 4 THIGHS Arts Colony Preparing for '72 Activities GA!JJPOLIS - Members of the French Art Colony are busy preparing for their second reception honoring new members which will be held March 12th at Riverby, 530 First Ave. The FAC began in l!lfi4 with 12 members meeting in the K of P Hall on Second Ave. Since that time the FAC outgrew those quarters, and after ·searching for a new home, acquired Riverby, the former residence of the late Dr. and Mrs. Charles Holzer. The drive lor memberships in the Colony will elid March 3. Mrs. Pat Martin is chairman. Memberships, from the 12 in 1964, stood at 370 on Dec. 31, 1971, with the goal set by Mrs. I. C. Walker at a minimum of 100 new members. Such growth obviously 4 a·REASTS LB. . i FRESH LEA~ / GROU.ND BEEF . THE BAlLET CLASs of Marsha steflin IBIIhown here preparing ior a dance recital which will be given in May. Miss Steffin, of Huntington, W. Va., conducts required classes In ballet each year lor Ceredo-Kenova football players. demonstrates a city and county-wide interest in art. Members come from all over Gallia and surrounding counties to participate in a wide variety of ac ti vi ties Art Colony has increased Its conducted at Riverby. staff. They are Sarah Moshier, David Lyons, Saundra Koby, There is something for Randall Fisher, Connie Joreveryo ne regardless of dan, Mary Phillips and Marsha profession . Doctors, lawyers, Sleffin. te achers, housewives, Then in January and children, farmers, everyone February of 1972, due to the finds something which in- expanding public interest, terests his personal taste at three new instructors were Riverby. added : Bill Riggan, who will Many · members over this teach a leathercrafts class; his past year have taken ad· wifeJodi, who will teach an vantage of the man:. art. afternoon art class, and Gillian related classes con.mcted Moore who teaches ballet and weekly at Riverby. conducts an exercise class Since moving into their new each Thursday morning. home on March 21, 1971, the During the past year, of the first day of Spring, the French some 245 students, more than 124 of them are children who are beginning to learn how to project their talents in pain· ting , macrame, ceramics. sculpture, dancing, drawing and other fine art forms which are not only entertaining but also educational. . Thus , the founders and directors of· the French Art Colony have developed their programs to reflect a profound interest in the youth of the tricounty area. The ever· expanding adult membership is the finest evidence that Riverby's cultural programs are reaching both parents and children. BOLOGNA 3 LBS~ All who are Interested in history would enjoy just looking at the 114 year-old house which takes Its place alongside of the "Our House Museum" as one of the most historical places in QallipoUs. · Rlverby is open to the public every Saturday and Sunday from 1-5 p.m. without charge. The .public ~ invited to visit and join the French Art Colony. Members of the board of trustees of the French Art Colony are J. Raymond Hoy, Dr. Donald Thaler, Mrs. ' Donald Thale•·, Mrs. Peggy: Evans and Mrs . William ; Cherrington. CHUNK STYLE OR MORE COUNTRY STYLE. SAUSAGE . COUNTRY CURED HAM 59~ WIENERS CITY 12 OZ. PKG. RING LIVER PUDDING 59~KG. 79~ ·RED RIPE FARM "GOOSE LIVER" FOCKE'S HONEYDALE TOMATOES ·· . · Ja·~BASKET . ,.... PED IN STEAK . LB COD OR HADDOCK GOLDEN · . YAMS GETIJNG INTO SHAPE Is the theme of this exercise ·class which has a session each Thursday morning conducted APPLES BASKET ROMES 3 ·LBS. 4 LB. WINESAP DAN THOMAS & SON WHITE "SERVING YOU SINCE 1936" GALLIPOLIS FRESH 20 LB. BAG • CORN ON THE { COB ... fas ion·s per ect bazermate! The two-Wned Ue update8 todily's fuhlon classics With.super lllyle 1On a bunky slice of heel in Blue or Tan lllllOOth kid with White, '17. HERE THE 10 AND II year-<>lds are learning' a few of the mistakes one can make in drawing as Mrs. Jordan explains how to draw bottles, pottery and such . I , . J SOLID l' . l HEAD LETTUCE ., PKG OF 5 ONLY FAIFAIBI j '• BAG BAG by Mrs. Gillian Moore who Is also a ballet instructor. IN•TiilS PICTURE Mrs. Moshier, instructQr, overlooks work done by Jeff Clark, one of the students. Shown here also are Mrs. Jane Morgan, far left, and Mrs. Pam Kelly, both from Middleport. 324 SECOND AVENUE BAG .HEAD 4 LB. BAG 43t; �J ~- · . . 1l - TJie&mdayTimes_- Sentlnel,&alday,Feb. 27; 1972 .. w. 10- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Slinday, Feb. 27, 1im 3 LB. CAN o:re oo R " MAXWELL HOUSE· STOKELY'S AU GRINDS . .I 12 '1]. L 6 LIMIT 6 CANS . PE~K ONLY . . · LIQQIP SUNDAYS PEACHES 29 oz. CAN • • PREtL O'CLOCK CRAIG'S ALCOHOL ·GREEN . EPSOM SALTS CREST TOOTHP.ASTE . PINTO BEANS I -· • STADI . I UM PADS 8 OZ. BOTTLE QUA~ER STATE BIG A SUPER BLEND CAULKING COMPOUND . ENVELOPES PEROXIDE ' 6%" SIZE THEME BOOKS ' REG. 25C REG. . 4~ NU·MAID BOWL OLEO 1 La 39c ro~~N 1 ONE PER COUPON ONE COUPON PER PERSON I STOKELY'S SALE . 3472 . JELL0 6 FOR59¢ WITH 3 OZ. BOX ONE PER COUPON COUPON PILLSBURY FOR SHELLIE BEANS 15 OZ. GREEN BEANS 15 OZ. 8 oz. CATSUP 14 oz. I. KRAFT GRAPE JAM 3 00 FOR 18 oz. ·MOTOR OIL JERGENS LOTION WINCHESTER RIFLE ·sHELLS (LONGS) PACK • •LADY ASCOT ONLY MORTON HOUSE BEEF STEW DEEP FRYER & COOKER c 24 or ' PARTICLE BOAR,D BLACK PIPE PLASTIC FITTING . goo ELL-TEES 4" 5/8"X4X8 BLACK · .DRAIN PIPE 4"x10' CAN I.G.A. 29 OZ. CANS TABLERITE CHEESE .LOAF 2 LB. BOX 1 1 I I I Shop .Here For Paneling - ONE PER rouPON ONE COUPQN PER PERSON EXPIRES 3472 Ceiling.Tile - Moldi~gs M&R FOODLINER · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - iliiiii . MIDDLEPORT, · OHIO I I. • I. r A, . . I• '· ' . .,. . . �ICorner .;;: Mrs. Neutzling .c ThUrsday Host .' Delegates Selected- . POMEROY ~ Living it up in sunny Hawaii these days are CarJI! and Mike Werry, there on a two week vacation. What a nice way to celebrate their first wedding anniversary! Leaving from the Columbus airport with Mike's family Olarles and "Teen" Werry, Bob and Kathy- waving them off, the couple jetted to California for a weekend at Disneyland before going on to Hawaii. They plan to return non.,;top from there sometime Friday. The flight was a first for Carla . IN CASE YOU HAVEN'T been advised, the sessions on the Art of Story Telling will be resumed Thursday night at 7:30p.m. at the Mulberry Heights office of the Meigs County Board of Education. Last Wednesday's session was cancelled due to the unpredictable weather that day. MRS. VU.MA PIKKOJA is elated over certain areas of progress in service to our senior citizens.ln the first of her series of reports on the Wbite House Conference on Aging which appeared in this paper on Tuesday, Mrs. Pikkoja gave particular mention to the Pomeroy National Bank's new policy of providing accounts with.out a service charge to senior citizens. She has since been advised that this same service is being provided by the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. While in Columbus one day last week , Mrs. Pikkoja mentioned this to Mrs. Rose Papier, coordinator for the Division of Administration on Aging. Mrs. Papier's irrunediate response, Mrs. Pikkoja tells us was - "not even the big city banks do this." Just another plus for the ole home town. QUITE A NICE VALENTINE surprise for John and Rosemary Lyons was word that their son, Bernard, stationed with the U.S. Army in Germany for the past several months, will be coming home in early March . He is eligible for a discharge when he returns to the States. REPLACEMENT OF ABOUT 30 pints of blood given to the late William Grueser while he was a patient at the Kentucky Medical Center has been requested of relatives here. Perhaps you would like to give blood to help replace that used by Mr. Grueser. H so, just advise the clerical worker when you report to the bloodmobile. Sandra Sue White Engaged MR. AND MRS. ELMER WHITE of Logan, formerly of Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Sue, to Mr. Robert Wayne Bl'l!baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brubaker, Maple Shade, N. J. Miss White is a junior, majoring in elementary education, at Rio Grande. She i.s a member of Oli Omega Alpha Sorority. Her fiance Is a graduate of Rio Grande and is now teaching in the Mason County Scbool System at Point Pleasant, W. Va. New Garden Club TI;s~~~gisbeingplanned. vv euutng Day Set Names Officers LANGSVILLE'- Election of program . off icers was held at an Mrs. William Willford organ izational mee ting of a displayed three different type new ga rden club in this area fl ower arrangements - a Thursday night. modern one, another of traThe new club, sponsored by ditional styling, and the third the Rutland Friendly Gar- using dried materials made by deners, held its organizational Mrs. Bolin. She also showed a mee ting in the Langsville dried flower picture mounted Christian Church fellowship on burlap and a swag of pine, hall . Easter lilies and a gold velvet • ' Elected were Mrs. Larry bow suitable ' for use ! . on a Barr , president; Mrs. Leslie church door made by Mrs. Hoffman, vice president; Mrs. Carpenter. Bernard Led lie, secretary; and Program Ideas were also Mrs . Francis W. Wilcox, presented by Mrs. Willford. treasurer. Gardening tips were given by Following the election Mrs. Howard Birchfield and Mrs. '( Joe Bolin, Region 1l director of Willford showed OAGC the Ohio Association of Garden publications which can be Clubs, presented Mrs. Barr purchased from Mrs. Tom with a handbook. The Stewart, Re gion II sales orga nizational meeting chairman. planned by Mrs. Homer Parker Guests were registered by of the sponsoring club featured Mrs. Larry Edwards and Mrs. an educational theme. Richard Fetty, Jr., who used Mrs . Barr announced a name tags of shamrock meeting of members and in- replicas. Mrs. Edwards and teres ted persons to be held Mrs . Wolfe presided at the Thursday, March 2, 7:30p.m. refreshment table which was at the home of Mrs. Hoffman. cen tered with an At that time by-laws for the arrangement of white gladioli, dub will be written, a club white and green mums and name selected, and meeting leatherleaf fern made by Mrs. limes established . Mrs. Barr Stewart. will name sta nding comFancy assorted cookies and mittees. coffee were served and St. Meetings were tentatively Patrick's Day napkins comset for the third Thursday of pleted the table. The table each month at the home of arrangement was sent to the members unless the hostess Langsville Christian Church prefers otherwise. The fi rst for Sunday services in apre gular meeting of the club will preciation for using the be held on March 16, with in- fellowship hall . stallation of officers. Mrs. Mrs. Bruce Davis, Mrs. Fred Ledlie and Mrs. Alpha Barr Williamson, Mrs. Wolfe and were named to the telephone Mrs. Edwards, furnished committee. Mrs. Robert Kuhn , refreshments. Door prizes Meigs County contact chair· were awarded to Miss Rita man , will be invited to the Davis, an arrangement from meeting. Dudley's Florists; Mrs. Bruce Mrs. Harold Wolfe, president Morris, a Madonna provided of the Rutland Friendly by the Pomeroy Flower Shop; Gardeners, welcomed the and Mrs. Bernard Ledlie, a group and related some of her package of flower fresh , roll of experiences in garden club fl ower wire and oasis from work noting the many lasting Francis Florists. friends hips which have Mrs. Parker thanked the developed. Langsville area women for Mrs. Bolin outlined reasons attendin g. The sponsoring club for organizing a garden club pledge full support to the new and listed the requirements for club. More members are membership in the OAGC. Ten desired and any women of the members and 10 meetings per Langsville, Salem Center, year are required with $1 due Danville, and Leading Creek the state areas interested in mempayable to orga nization which provides bership are invited to contact for the Garden Path magazine the newly elected officers for four times a yea r, numerous information . clinics, tours, and school of Devotions by Mrs. Carpenter instruc tions, regional meetings included a poem "Friends 'I; and state conventions with the Flowers are a Lot Alike" by privilege of hearing out- Doris Faulhaber. standing speakers and viP·ving demonstrations. ' Garden the rapy, civic ATTEND SERVICE beautification, flower shows, POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. nature tours, the G1·een Thumb Dale Roush and childrdn and Notes of The Daily Sentinel, and radio programs were Mrs . Ba sil Richmond , St. among the types of garden club Albans, W. Va. were here activities noted by Mrs. Bolin. Thurs~ay for the funeral Mrs. James Carpen~r, Meigs services of Mrs. Clara Welch, County Garden Therapy Salem Center. Burial was In cha irman, urged the g· oup to the Memorial Gardens of get involved in therapy Vinton . POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Carla Jean Fisher, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. James Mason Fisher, Minersv ille, to Mr. John Harvey Wiles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval L. Wiles, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of Sunday, March 12, at 2:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. A half-hour of nuptial music preceding the ceremony will be presented by Mrs. 'Robert Kuhn, 'Organist. The Rev. Robert Kuhn, pastor of the Pomeroy Church, and the Rev . Forest Donley, pastor of the Minersville United Methodi st Church, will officiate. Mrs. Thomas Vaughan of Huntington,. W. Va. will serve as matron of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Barbara Kay Fisher, sister of the bride-elect, Miss Judy Cottrill, Carroll, and Miss Anna Kathryn Wiles, a junior , attendant. Rebecca Roush of Syracuse will be the flower girl. Mr. James Wiles will serve ·~ as best man for his brother, and the ushers will be Mr. Larry Wiles, Racine, Mr . Roland Fisher, Columbus, and Mr . Danny Kuhl, stationed at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. Master William Fisher Ji of Torch will be the ring bearer. · Guests will be registered by Mrs. William Fisher, Torch. A ~ reception honoring the couple will be held in the church social room. Mrs . Larry Wiles and Mrs. Gordon Fisher, New Philadelphia, will serve as hostesses. POMEROY - Delegates to Buckeye Girls' Stale were selected when Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma .Phi Sorority met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. June Van Vranken. Names of the girls will be announced once confirmation of acceptance has been received from the American Legion Auxiliary, sponsors of Girls' State. Materials in preparation for this afternoon's Heart Sunday collections were distributed. A St. Patrick's Day party was · announced for March 17 at the Meigs Inn, 8:30 p.m. with husbands as guests. The ways and means committee conducted an auction of miscellan eous homemade items brought by the members with Mrs. Tana Simonton as the auctioneer. Members are currently laking orders for colbred Easter eggs to be prepared on the Thursday before Easter. Mrs. Norma Amsbary and Mrs. Shirley Custer presented the program. Mrs. Amsbary spoke on "We Speak" giving tips and information on ways to create conversation on various occasions. Mrs. Custer's topic was ! 'We Read". She emphasized the value of learning from reading and made artificial flowers from printed directions to point up the value. Mrs. Reva Vaughan and Mrs. Amsbary will be hostesses for the March 9 meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Van Vranken and Mrs. Jane Walton. freezer doors. separate temperature con- trols, lnd effective 7-day meat keeper. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Maples, Route I, GalllpoUs, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Airman William R. Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nicholson, Rutland. Miss Maples will graduate in June from Ohio University where she Is majoring in child devel~ment. Her fiance ls~ationed at Chanute Air Force Base in Illinois. The wedding is tentatively set for June. · RETREAT PLANNED MIDDLEPORT - A "prayer retreat" will be held at the First Baptist Church, Middleport, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. The retreat will be held im· mediately following the lcaining class· in preparation forforthecounselors Middleport Crusade for Christ to begin Sunday evening at the Middleport Elementary School auditorium. HAS CHECK-UP Mrs. Kathern Smith , Pomeroy, went to Columbus· Friday for a medical checkup and to visit her brother-in-law and sis~r, Mr. and Mrs, Larry Flowers. , POMEROV - Birds, from feeders tollprines .Wiilble for !ll'rangeinenl.l, hlghliJibled the pro11ram Wednesday night at · the Wildwood Ga1'11en Club lllefling held at the home of fofr$. Karl Grueser. Taking blue ribbons f~r ~!tractive arrangements uaing bird figurines were Mrs. Stacie ,vnold;, Mrs. DQn Grueser, Mrs. Edison Hollon and Mrs Homer lfoU~r. Bird ieecters, all hom~,wered~layed~ several of~ members as they respooded.to rqli eall with the namea of ' their favorite bird. . "HOJO to .Attract Birds to :'MrS. Dudley's Florist · Serving: Gallipolis, ' Pomeroy, Midd leporl &Mason W. Va. £: for a soft sole ,. Infant one strap patent Sizes 0-4 20% to 50% THE SHOE BOX BAHR CLOTHIERS . Middleport, Ohio Wnere :.noes Are Sensibly Priced! Ml DOLE PORT, 0 . Dedicated To Quality Dedicated To Quality. :. Backed by Best Buy Values Taken From Consumer Guide Home Furnishings Report Complete Reviews & Evaluations of 1971 To Brands & Models. t: .A NOTHER Adn•l•ul. ' BEST BUY NO DEFROSTING EVER! Model NT1414 Exceptional Valuel Full Sized! Duel T~mperature controls, twin por~­ laln cr~spers, contoured frozen can shelf, "bookcue" freezer door ehelf are just some of the quality Admiral features includ8d. Fits lnvwhere- only 30" widel .. Low Price: $309.95 ~andwich, butter, sliced peaches, and one- half plril milk. Monday, March 13-Sioppy Joe with polato chips, cole slaw, green beans, bread and butter, cake.squares. and BAKER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I, OONVENIENT TERMS on a bun with meat sauce. baked beans. garden greens. bread and butter, mixed fruit. and one-hall pint milk . Wednesday, March 1S Beet with noodles, shellte beans, bread and buller. sliced peaches. and one-halt pint milk. ' Thur$dav. March 16 - Chili with crackers. cole slaw. bread and butter, plums, and one.halt pint milk . , Friday, March 17 MIDDLEPORT - A $100 cheek to Jlte Gifts to the Yanks Who Gave was presented to Paul Casri, District 8 Gifts chairman, at the Wednesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, FeeneyBennett Post 128. Casci met with .the Auxiliary to discuss participation in the Cancer Crusade dinner to be served on Sunday, April 9 at Meigs High School He asked the Auxiliary to proville 200 servings oft8aked chicken. Arrangements were made to serve the American Legion Birthday dinner on Thursday, March 16. A meeting was announced for Sunday, March 5, from 2 to 5 p.m. for the screening of candidates for Buckeye Girls' State. Members of both the Pomeroy and Middleport units will be present along with repr esent a t i v e s of organizations co,sponsuring girls. Also announced was a field service orientation at 2 p.m. on March 19 at the Middleport hall Macaroni with cheese, peanut buffer sandwich, apple sauce. buttered corn, bread and butter, sliced pineapple, and one-halt pint milk. Monday, March 20 - Wiener on a bun with meal sauce, cheese sticks, buttered corn, shellle beans, bread and butter, sliced peaches, and one· halt pint milk. Tuesdey, March 21 - Meat Ioat with gravy. mashed potatoes, apple sauce, bread and buller, cookies, and one. halt pint milk . Wednesday, March 22 Macaroni with ground beef. tomatoes, green beans, bret~d and butter, plums, and one. hall pint milk . ~ Thursday, March 23- Chili with crackers. cabbage and carrot salad, bread and butler. fruited gelatin. and one-half pint milk . Friday. March 24 - Fish sandwich, buttered spinach, buttered potatoes, bread and butter, sliced pineapple. and one-half pint milk. . Monday , March 27 Lasagne. cheese sticks, green beans, bread and buller, sliced peaches, and one-halt pint mjlk. Tuesday, March 28- Wiener on a bun with meat sauce, 8 Meetings Planned MIDDLEPORT A Association to select shut-ins of Christian enrichment program the church which they will begin at the manse of the telephone at regular Intervals. Middleport First United It was agreed to provide 200 Presbyterian Church on March potatoes , scrubbed and 13 sponsored by the Women's · wrapped in foil for the Cancer Association of the Middleport Crusade banquet to be staged First United Presbyterian on April 9 at Meigs Higil Church. School. ~ Meeting Thursday night at World Day of Prayer the church, the members sponsored by Church · Women discussed plans for the "talk-it- United of Meigs County was over" group which will meet on announced. The service will be Mondays for eight weeks from held on March 3 at the Sacred 10 to 11 a.m. Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. An "operation friendship" Richard Armstrong's book, telephone program was also "The Oak Lane Story", was planned with members or the reviewed by Mrs . Walter Waddell and·a film by the same VACATION . Tuesday, April4 _ Meat loaf name was shown. Both dealt with gravy, mashed potatoes, with a minister and his apple sauce, bre•d and buller, · struggle in rebuilding the Oak cookies. and one.ha.ll pint milk. Lane Church In Philadelphia . Wednesdly, Aprol l - Chill · with crackers. cabbage and Devotions by Mrs. Richard carrot salad, bread and butter. Karr were from the Secret ~W~ .gelalln. and one.half plnl Pia~ . Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Thunday, April 6 - Wiener president, had charge of the on a bun l!'lfh meat sauce, navy meellng . A salad course was beans, bread and buller, cake served by Mrs ·Karl owen and squares, and one-half pint M H ·M . milk. rs . arry oore, M1ss Friday, April 7-Fish sand- Phyllis Joachim, and Mrs. e wlch, buttered kale. buttered Walter Owen as contributing potatoes, bread and butler, sliced ,pineapple. and one-half hostesses. pint milk. ' THIS BARGAIN NOW AT RUTlAND FURNITURE s:r£~"£ ttCWV:: ptJ ONLY ZENITH STEREO A RegulJJr '429.95 Value SAlE • ZEII11I a.DSIEB fMtlmg: --- NOW ONLY $ •FM/AM 1V BIUS AT JIMMIE'S Pastry Sl!oP & ••FMI'IIID ~ * Stslll. wilt 6 ZallhQ lfy :t s,: p The Shop ....... ,AlSO BIG SliiWGS ON MANY On& STEREO MOOS.S r·-- ·---"" _ .' for all Meigs County Legion . units, both posts and auxiliaries. · · ' Mrs. [)(:lla Stahl presid¥! at the meeting which opened with Christi Smith leading in the pledge of allegiance. A reading on Americanism was given by Miss Becky Roush and Miss Debbie McGuffin. Guest speaker was Mrs. Arnold Richards, district ¥nericanism chairman, on the ' topic, true patriotism. Mrs. Richards stressed the need to speak out for God and country. She commented on the threat of communism and the need to be ready and alert to cope with the problem. · The death of Charley Clark was reported and reported ill were Patty Might and Etta Will. Also noted was the birth of a daughter to Mrs. Connie Gilkey. Herman Bailey remains confined to the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Refreshments were served following the meeting to both the Auxiliary members and the legionnaires. PAY CABlE ~ FURNI'TURE one~ hail pint milk. Tuesday, March 14 - Wiener bakeO beans, buttered corn, bread and butter. banana pudding and one-hall pint milk. Six members attended the Wednesday, March 29 Meigs County Garden Club Beef slew with vegetables, buttered peas, corn bread with meeting held at Pomeroy buller, sliced peaches, and one. Elementary School on January half ptnt mttk. Thursday, March 30 - Chill 31. Mrs. Bolin as chairman of with cabbage and the past Christmas flower show carrotcrackers. salad, bread and buller, of the county group thanked fruit gelatin, and one~ hall pint ·, ·all who participated or worked. milk. · Friday, Morch 31 , Mrs. Stewart, region 11 OAGC EASTER VACATION. publica lions sales chafrman Monday, Aprill - EASTER had a display and sale of these, Mrs. Carpenter, Meigs County Garden Therapy chairman, conducted a workshop to interest more clubs in the work. Others attending .w~re Mrs. Willford, region II secretary; Mrs . Parker, region 11 publicity book contest chairman , and Mrs. Wolfe, president of the Rutland club. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Birchfield was won by Mrs. Carpenter and the door prize was awarded to Mrs. Willford. The next meeting will be held March 22, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Tom Stewart who will have the devotions . Members will name a wild· flower she would like to have In her garden for roll call. Mrs. Joe Bolin will give April gardening Ups. Mrs. William Willford will present a paper on "Plants Suitable for a Wild· flower Garden" and. show the AT OAGC Slide set, "Wild Flowers Found in Ohio." Members wlll · THIS have an exchange of daffodlla bulbs, with each one to bring flower seeda to give to the Merry Gardeners junior club. Mrs. Birchfield Invited members into her dining room, where refreshments were served buffet style. ~ FREE 'DELIVERY buttered potatoes, shelll e beans, bread and $100 Gift Made . MONDAY BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30 Monday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Founder's Day will be observed. Eastern Star members will be honored. MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 p. m. Monday at the Meigs High School. All members asked to attend. RUTLAND Garden Club, 7:30 Monday nigh t at the home of Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne. "Bakeless" bske sale to be held with proceeds to go toward spring plantings of shrubs at the Rutland Methodist Church. :< RUTLAND - Clean-up, Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr. to the frosted. label directions. Mrs. Bircht,.int.up and planklp week, project for March. Mrs . Among the materials used field suggested if not done last !annually sponsored by the Willford will provide the Green were plants she had dried while fall, spade garde~. and leave f!luUand Friendly Gardeners, Thumb Notes for The Daily on vacation this past summer rough. Seeds of hybrid dahlias, t;Will carry the theme "Let's Sentinel for March 10, and Mrs. in Alaska. She noted that plant snapdragons and verbena can eep It Green and Clean ~.and Richard Fetty will do th~ !QBierial way be dried most be sown in the hotbed. Cuttings s tentatively been set for the . Gardeh- Club on the Ai't "(~ny tirtt~ . "<\i!' yPlac·~. a~d of ft~i:~i1_tg7':Sttrubs ca~ ,be ,:week of April24''29: • ~•·" program for March 6. displaye'd'lnucn she had dried ' brtllightindoorst o force bloom. Meeting Wednesllay night at Mrs. Bolin announced the by placing it 'U nder the mat- Lawns ca~ be 'fertilized afler '-the home of Mrs. Howard spring regional meeting to be tresses in their truck camper the middle of March. She noted :;Birchfield members discussed lleld on April 24 at Logan. The while traveling. She had made now is a good time to plant i:pians for various activities therapy program with the several dried pictures which shade and fruit trees, shrubs, !;which wiD be a part of the special education sludents held she placed in gold oval frames small bush fruits and grape (spring project. Mrs. Harold Thursday was discussed. A to be used as gifts. The most vines, strawberry plants and ;:wolfe and Mrs. Larry Edwards nature film and talk was given unus11al material to our area rose plants, remove winter (will be co-chairmen. by Gary Swope, game she used in demonstration was protection from roses while ; Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Birchfield protector )llld Mrs. Fetty was a ·cotton plant, about 4 feet buds are dormant, and prune · and Mrs. JOe Bolin will meet general chairman. Tulip bulbs high, which had been grown in . roses. Much can be learned by 't•.with Rutland Village Mayor planted earlier by the children Middleport and given to her by visiting spring flower shows lfl and Council to .req11eat free were returned to the classroom a friend. Many of the buds on it such as the Dispatch Charities, ::: trash pickup service during the for forced blooming. were closed when it dried but she concluded . ~; week and to allk that something An educational program on others with large cotton balls Mrs. Wolfe opened the ·~ be done about cleanill(l up the home lawns, fertilizing, and ' bursting out were most at- meeting with the collect. Mrs. ~: coaltipplewhichbtirnedayear othercarewillbepresentedby tractive. For one of her Birchfield read a poem, f: ago. The· committee will also the Meigs County Garden arrangements she used a soft "Splendor of Spring" by Keith ~.· ask for legislation requiring Clubs and the Meigs County white container feallJ1'ing the Bennett for devoUons, and ::;: landowners to mow their Extension Service on March 9, use of the cotton, pussy willow, gave the treasurer and flower ::: ·property at least twice a year, 7:30 p.m. at . the Pomeroy canna pods, huckleberry, fund report. Mrs. Wii!ford gave :;: or pay for having the village do United Methodist Church. cornhusks and bird accessory the secretary report and read a ~·: it. Members were reminded of to carry out the "Snow· Fall" communication from Mrs. Joe ,;; As in previous years each the Dispatch Charities Flower theme of the evening's flower Bolin, president of District 25 ,.; home In RuUand will be con- and Garden Show to be held at arrangements . A religious of the Eastern Star, thanking ::: tactedpersonallyandresldents , the Ohio State Fairgrounds, mood was set with one using a members for making floral ::: asked to participate in the Feb. 26-March 5. Mrs. Edward Madonna with cornhusks, arrangements for the recent ;:: cleanup. Packets ·of flower Mizicko, Kodachrome slide roses, greenery. school of instruction banquet. seeds will again this year be contest chairman for Region She made one in the modern Flowers ·in the colors of the ·~ : provided by the Rutland II, urged entries and noted that manner in a multi-colored cutstar points were furnished by ::: Branch of the Pomeroy the deadline for entries is July out type containdr she had Mrf. Bolin and arranged by ~: National Bank, Mt'l. Homer 15. Mrs. Jal\lfs Carpenter was made in ceramics. With a cut Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Parker, ·:;: Parker reported. a winner in the contest last out container all holes must Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Fetty, Mrs. ,::: Amo~, the ldeaa .presented· year. have something coming from Willford and Mrs .. Birchfield. •:· for the ·sears Civic Imft was noted that the Merry them. It used bittersweet vine, Mrs , Bolin ,as Region 11 ::: provement Project was an Gardeners, a junior club, will · cornhusk flowers and clematis Director attended the ;:: outside nature laOOI'atory with be reorganized in March . vine. She noted that in modern February 7 meeting of the ,;, treea and plants to be marked Those Interested in joining design, none of the flowers Middleport Garden Club. Mrs. :-: for ~ ldenUfication. Other may contact club members. should be placed at the con- Stewart and Mrs. Birchfield ~: civic groupe wlll be asked to Five members are rtqulred tainer's rim and you made arrangements during the ;;· help. Tbe club will purchase and eight meetings must be should be able to view month for several shut-ins, .~ another litter basket to be held each year. Members are It from all sides. A tra- including Mrs. Iva Howell, t• placed near Sellards Grocery to be 10 years of age but those ditional avocado green vase . Mrs. Elsie Bryant, Mrs. Vona ~ on Salem ·st., and the existing younger may become associa~ was used with green McKnight, Mrs. Alma Rupe, ,.: ones wlll be painted by Richard members. hydrangea, pussywillow, Mrs. Dora Kennedy, arid Mrs. 1:; Fetty, Jr. . Mrs. Tom Stewart will serve goldenrod, colored orange James Whittington, as a 'ft The club took first plat:e ·in as co-chainnan of the Regatta grass, dock and huckleberry sunshine proj~t. They also ~: Region 11 in both the 1970 and flower show to be staged by the for an effective asymetricp.l ,took arrangements to the t:. the 1971 SCIP project an,d was Meigs County Garden Clubs design. Mr. J;lolin said the use Rutland Churches of Christ and .tf awarded a third in the slate In June 16-17 in the Pomeroy of si".'ple things ~s bases and the Nazarene. Mrs. Parker ·~ 1970. , Junior High School building. contamers sometunes proves furnished ones for the RuUand Mrs. Parker a'nnounced Mrs . Bolin presented a most effective . Other Post Office. February bank 383 N. Second Ave. ~~ plans for the Thursday night demonstration on "Making materials she had dried for · arrangements were made ~ Middleport organizationaJ meeting of the Dried Arrangements ." To ~ display were: fireweed, maple Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Car992-3555 !f Lanpvllle ,IJ'ea garden club. prove that dried arrangements leaves , palm, delphiniums, penter, Mrs. Birchfield, and Authorized Agent Seven! memben attended and are lasting and beautiful, she achilles, cattails, okra, beech· Mrs. Bollrj. t~ participated in the progriun. displayed one that had been leaves, magnolia, jobs tears, ·~ Orgutzlng a new adul . I garden made by her late mother-in- as well as feathers she had · . club Is one of the requirements law, Mrs. Cecil Bolin, who died collected for arranging. During ' for a club competing for the eight y~rs ago. Mrs. Boll• her work, members asked '~ Victor· H. Rels contest for the said flowers may be dried by questions, and pointers on . :· • ~ Outstanding Garden Club of just hanging them or in a sand- · drying ma~rials were given by "custom meat cutting" t•: the Year. Activities are jl!1ged borax mixture or with com- club .members . Pleasant Rklae Road · J~ over a three year period and mercia! flower drl material, Mrs. Bircllfield gave March · POMEROY. OHIO I ~ the Friendly Gardeners are In glycerin method or pressing, gardening tips, stressing that ' . ( Dick & O.te ' \ ~ their third year of par- She said that many plant . now is .a good time to prune ... ,, really ·know ·'1 ::'•. ticlpation. materials are attractive when . shrubs and flowers so dormant ,. I how to cut up . 1 . ' ~ Club members agreed to done by the crystalized sprays can he applied just ~· handle the Heart sunday method, dipping them in a before buds begin to swell. This OUICK SlRVIC£ ~· soUcltation in Rutland. Mrs. liquid prepared from roc~ will control over-wln.terin!. O,...AII Yur Parker .ill chainnan. alum dissolved in boiling insects, eSpecially scale and To S.r,.. You. ~ Mts. Fred Willtamaon, bank water. She displayed some she spider mites. Sprays should be . .j arrangements chairman , had done this way with the applied when tempe•·atures are Dick Ytughan named Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. materials having a shllll- above 40 degrees. She 992.U74 Snowden, Mr.. Stewart.. and • merlng glazed effect as though cautioned to carefully follow t SAVING AT Lunch Menus friendly Gardeners Set Clean-Up Theme ..,. White - White Woven. REDUCTIONS fr om the Ohio Farmer's Country Parson. The LorJ's Prayer \v~s given in unison. Winner of the door prize was Mrs. AHred Yeauger. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Grueser, Mrs. DwlghfMllhoan, and Mrs. Mason Fisher. Attending the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Denver Holter, Mrs. Fred Nease , Mrs. David Nease,eMrs. Clifford Phillip$, Mrs. Paul Fisher; Mrs. Robert Menus tor the Gallipolis Cliy Hamm 1 Mrs. Kenneth Harris, · Schools beginning Monday , and a guest, Mrs. Herschel Feb. ~8 lhroU'gh Friday. April 6, are as follows : · Rose. Monday, Feb. 28- Meat loaf with gravy, mashed polaloes, apple sauce, bread and buller, cookies. and one·half pint milk. ·· Toiesifiy. Feb. 29 - Wiener plan. Refresh111ents were on a bun with meat sauce, beans, buttered corn, served ~ the Rev. and Mts. baked bread and buller, fruit gelatin. Robert Kuhn to the 13 mem- and one-half pint milk . We~nesday, March 1 bers attending. Creamed chicken, mashed potatoes. buttered peas, bread and butter, sliced peaches, and one·half pint milk. Thursday, '-!\4rch 2 - C:hlll with crackers, cabbage .and Barbara Mutp)iji, Kim Dugan, carrot salad. bread and butter, and one-half pint milk. Patty Dugan, Dixie Dugan, plums, Fridly, March 3 - Seafood Beth Huffman, Jennifer paltv on a bun, buttered Ohlinger, Brenda Richards, spinach, ·buttered potatoes. bread and butler, sliced Ju~y Hall, Anita Musser, peaches, and one~ halt pint Tammy Blake and Robin's milk. Monday, March 6 ~ Pork sister, Lori Faulk. Adults attending were Mrs. Cecil Ward, bar-b-cue sandwich, cole slaw, green beans, bread and butter, Brenda Lawhorn, Mrs. Darrell brownies. and one-halt pint Dugan, Mrs. Richard Dugan milk. Tuesday, March 7 - Wiener and Robin's grandmother, on a bun with meat sauce, Mrs. Nellie Eblin. baked beans, buttered corn, bread and buller, sliced pineapple. an6 one-half pint ON DEAN'S UST milk. Wednesday, March 8 RACINE - Donna Cross, Chicken with noodles, buttered daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl peas and carrots, bread and Cross, Racine, has been named butter, orange .sections, and to the dean's list at Rio Grande one·halt pint milk . Thursday, March 9 - Chill College for the first semester of with crackerS, tossed salad, the 7L-72 school> year. Donna is bread and butter. fruit gelatin, and one-half pint milk . a junior. Friday, March 10 - Fish .Tenth Birthday Is .Cekbrated \:J and plastic covering over the compos(pile to promote rotting in preparation for spreading on gardens and flower beds this Gardening tips given by Mrs. spring. She also recommended Henry Thomas included ge tting seeds ordered, th~ tools suggestions for pruning back in shApe, and the lawn grapevines, along with other furniture in good repair. Mrs. early fruit pearing trees, Thomas also read a paper ' cleaning up flower beds, prepared by Mrs . Eurona 1114klng a greenhouse from Thomas entitled "How to Grow plastic coverings, forcing a Feast for the Birds." branches from piiSSywillow, Devotions were given by· forsythia, flowering quince and other early spring , flowering Mrs. Hiram Fisher w~o used scripture, verses from "Words branches. She suggested placing a of Gold," and a meditation SUNDAY HYMN SIN~. 1:30 p. m. Sunday, Sti\llbville Community Church by youth fellow~p . Revivalstartin8 at church , 7:30 p. m. each evening. SENIOR CJTIZENS, Sunday, 2 p.m. Heath United M!tthodist Church, Middleport, Third anp Main. All Interested persons urged to attend. ~=pe=·~;:.S~~~ Baptist Church s One- Won-One Class Meets 9hoea ror ~ BabIJ NEW MARKDOWNS with a letter from the Gallipolis Slate lnstftute for a donation sent during the ~lidays, who ouU!ned benefit& \9hlch the bit$ provide by km»ng inPOMEROY - A ~nk you "Bleakhouse" by. Charles sects ., under conlrol. She ~¥Jte from Mr. and Mts. LeWis Dickens and had prayer. Suggeslad feeding lh8m, well Stanley for a golden wedding Mrf. Joseph Cook read a during the win• monUW and anniven.-y gift was read at .Jetter about the Foster Parent to keep the111. c~ Ill the the Tbanday night .meeting of .early Spring 6y placiJig warm the ODe-Won.<Jne Class of the wa~r clOie ,tq the. feeder. A Pomeroy Flrst Baptist Church. round ~ Of metal placed PrdBlded over ~ rdrs· T. T; around ,the bale ,of the tree or !llelton,the meeting held at the POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. :.pole where fteclern are placed Ch~, opened 'lrith the cl~ Larry Dugan entertained at ::Will diacOIU'ag' eats, she said, song, He ~PB Me ~g their Mulberry Avenue ~: An lgvltation was extended , md a poem, "lbe Secret, by residence Thursday evening ;:totheclubmemberstoatlenda Ralph ~d Cushman. Mrs. with a party honoring their ::Cooking demonstration at the OUver Michael was devotional daughter, Robin Annette, on :;col11111bia Gas co. of Ohio leader using scripture from her loth birthday. :~ntiU~ "Easy Party Foods." Jude ar:~ Revelati~s o,~ the Games were played and Karl Grueser v:olunteered . theme Love and Live. She prizes awarded winners. Pink :lto prepare The Green Thwrlb also gave excerpts from and green streamers ••·l!~Qtes column • for The Dally decorated the home and the ifl';ntinel on Marcb 31, birthday cake, presented by :1 Mrs. Hiram Fisher reported FIRST SON BORN Mrs. Sybil Ward, was made in POMEROY - Mr. an4;1 Mrs. thereplica of a bed with a night ·~~~the club on the meeting of :~,. Meigs County Garden Club Gene Fields of Nelsonville are stand and chair . Also served ·Association 'held in January. announcing the birth of their were cupcakes, punch, ice ·;,<;he and ~rs . Grueser first child, a son, Eric Ran- cream and potato chips to presented the club at the some, Feb. 16 at the O'Bleness ling wlllch featured of- Memorial Hospital, Athens. MEETING ATTENDED . rs workshop and Grandparents are Mr. and NEW HAVEN - Mrs. David [!re~nary planning for the Mrs. Elden Blake, Jr., Reeds~alia flower show. ville, Mrs. Charles Hall, Fields, Jr. attended an 1: A communication was read Reedsville, and Gay Fields, executive board meeting of the jregarding gardening· slides Pomeroy. Great-grandparents State Woman's Missionary Society of the Church of God. ~valtable to Gl~. Notes of are the Rev. Elden Blake, Sr., Trevor Stronach of EngThe meeting was held in South Reeds.ville.' Mr . and Mrs. ~ppreciatlon from several who land set a world record for ~ve received remetnbranees Gilbert Long, Greenfield, and Charleston. Mrs. Fields is . playing nonstop chess in 1969. He played for 72 hours. Slate Vice President. tfrom the club were read, along Mrs. Ida Fi~lqs , Athens. ,,..~----~---------"!!~-~~~~ WINTER CLEARANCE .. r.:::*::::~.:::~:::>.::::~::=fm~::w······~~:-~.:.m;;;J·~~;;;l·0 ~ ·0·~ww~ fBifds ,.Feature Program I· Social. Calendar POMEROY - ·Mrs. Bill McDaniel received an anniversai'y gift and ~' Don Mullen a birthday gift fro~ ·their ~t pals when the Sew· Rile-Sewing Club met Wed• ne.day night at the home of Mrs. James Neutzling.' Mrs. George Hoffmao presided at the meeting wilfl Mrs. Doq Collins giving the treasurer's report. Gifts brought by each of the members were awarded through a drawing to Mrs. Edward Wells'. Games were conducted by Mrs. Neutzling. ·· The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Hoffman in Middleport with Mrs. Robert Potter as cohostess. The Washington birth~ day theme was carried out in the dessert course served by Mrs. Neutzling and Mrs . McDaniel to those named and Mrs. Don McKnight, Mrs. Ray Baity, Mrs. Ronald Browning, Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Mrs. Elmer White ,. Mrs. ·Flo Strickland, Mrs. Larry and Mrs. Elza You asked ADMIRAL ----------------ADMIRAL ND2217 Dvp/ex Will has 22 cu. '': capacity in 33" cabinet. A no-defrostmg unit, it has bookcase Caro?yn Mapks Betrothed I JJ- Tbe~ Tlmes-Seminel,~y,_Feb. 27LI972 ··-v--... Celebratin& Our 25th AnniwelsaiJ Rutland Furniture iJ ti 742-4211 . / . ARNOLD GRATE RUTlAND, 0• '. �ICorner .;;: Mrs. Neutzling .c ThUrsday Host .' Delegates Selected- . POMEROY ~ Living it up in sunny Hawaii these days are CarJI! and Mike Werry, there on a two week vacation. What a nice way to celebrate their first wedding anniversary! Leaving from the Columbus airport with Mike's family Olarles and "Teen" Werry, Bob and Kathy- waving them off, the couple jetted to California for a weekend at Disneyland before going on to Hawaii. They plan to return non.,;top from there sometime Friday. The flight was a first for Carla . IN CASE YOU HAVEN'T been advised, the sessions on the Art of Story Telling will be resumed Thursday night at 7:30p.m. at the Mulberry Heights office of the Meigs County Board of Education. Last Wednesday's session was cancelled due to the unpredictable weather that day. MRS. VU.MA PIKKOJA is elated over certain areas of progress in service to our senior citizens.ln the first of her series of reports on the Wbite House Conference on Aging which appeared in this paper on Tuesday, Mrs. Pikkoja gave particular mention to the Pomeroy National Bank's new policy of providing accounts with.out a service charge to senior citizens. She has since been advised that this same service is being provided by the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. While in Columbus one day last week , Mrs. Pikkoja mentioned this to Mrs. Rose Papier, coordinator for the Division of Administration on Aging. Mrs. Papier's irrunediate response, Mrs. Pikkoja tells us was - "not even the big city banks do this." Just another plus for the ole home town. QUITE A NICE VALENTINE surprise for John and Rosemary Lyons was word that their son, Bernard, stationed with the U.S. Army in Germany for the past several months, will be coming home in early March . He is eligible for a discharge when he returns to the States. REPLACEMENT OF ABOUT 30 pints of blood given to the late William Grueser while he was a patient at the Kentucky Medical Center has been requested of relatives here. Perhaps you would like to give blood to help replace that used by Mr. Grueser. H so, just advise the clerical worker when you report to the bloodmobile. Sandra Sue White Engaged MR. AND MRS. ELMER WHITE of Logan, formerly of Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Sue, to Mr. Robert Wayne Bl'l!baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brubaker, Maple Shade, N. J. Miss White is a junior, majoring in elementary education, at Rio Grande. She i.s a member of Oli Omega Alpha Sorority. Her fiance Is a graduate of Rio Grande and is now teaching in the Mason County Scbool System at Point Pleasant, W. Va. New Garden Club TI;s~~~gisbeingplanned. vv euutng Day Set Names Officers LANGSVILLE'- Election of program . off icers was held at an Mrs. William Willford organ izational mee ting of a displayed three different type new ga rden club in this area fl ower arrangements - a Thursday night. modern one, another of traThe new club, sponsored by ditional styling, and the third the Rutland Friendly Gar- using dried materials made by deners, held its organizational Mrs. Bolin. She also showed a mee ting in the Langsville dried flower picture mounted Christian Church fellowship on burlap and a swag of pine, hall . Easter lilies and a gold velvet • ' Elected were Mrs. Larry bow suitable ' for use ! . on a Barr , president; Mrs. Leslie church door made by Mrs. Hoffman, vice president; Mrs. Carpenter. Bernard Led lie, secretary; and Program Ideas were also Mrs . Francis W. Wilcox, presented by Mrs. Willford. treasurer. Gardening tips were given by Following the election Mrs. Howard Birchfield and Mrs. '( Joe Bolin, Region 1l director of Willford showed OAGC the Ohio Association of Garden publications which can be Clubs, presented Mrs. Barr purchased from Mrs. Tom with a handbook. The Stewart, Re gion II sales orga nizational meeting chairman. planned by Mrs. Homer Parker Guests were registered by of the sponsoring club featured Mrs. Larry Edwards and Mrs. an educational theme. Richard Fetty, Jr., who used Mrs . Barr announced a name tags of shamrock meeting of members and in- replicas. Mrs. Edwards and teres ted persons to be held Mrs . Wolfe presided at the Thursday, March 2, 7:30p.m. refreshment table which was at the home of Mrs. Hoffman. cen tered with an At that time by-laws for the arrangement of white gladioli, dub will be written, a club white and green mums and name selected, and meeting leatherleaf fern made by Mrs. limes established . Mrs. Barr Stewart. will name sta nding comFancy assorted cookies and mittees. coffee were served and St. Meetings were tentatively Patrick's Day napkins comset for the third Thursday of pleted the table. The table each month at the home of arrangement was sent to the members unless the hostess Langsville Christian Church prefers otherwise. The fi rst for Sunday services in apre gular meeting of the club will preciation for using the be held on March 16, with in- fellowship hall . stallation of officers. Mrs. Mrs. Bruce Davis, Mrs. Fred Ledlie and Mrs. Alpha Barr Williamson, Mrs. Wolfe and were named to the telephone Mrs. Edwards, furnished committee. Mrs. Robert Kuhn , refreshments. Door prizes Meigs County contact chair· were awarded to Miss Rita man , will be invited to the Davis, an arrangement from meeting. Dudley's Florists; Mrs. Bruce Mrs. Harold Wolfe, president Morris, a Madonna provided of the Rutland Friendly by the Pomeroy Flower Shop; Gardeners, welcomed the and Mrs. Bernard Ledlie, a group and related some of her package of flower fresh , roll of experiences in garden club fl ower wire and oasis from work noting the many lasting Francis Florists. friends hips which have Mrs. Parker thanked the developed. Langsville area women for Mrs. Bolin outlined reasons attendin g. The sponsoring club for organizing a garden club pledge full support to the new and listed the requirements for club. More members are membership in the OAGC. Ten desired and any women of the members and 10 meetings per Langsville, Salem Center, year are required with $1 due Danville, and Leading Creek the state areas interested in mempayable to orga nization which provides bership are invited to contact for the Garden Path magazine the newly elected officers for four times a yea r, numerous information . clinics, tours, and school of Devotions by Mrs. Carpenter instruc tions, regional meetings included a poem "Friends 'I; and state conventions with the Flowers are a Lot Alike" by privilege of hearing out- Doris Faulhaber. standing speakers and viP·ving demonstrations. ' Garden the rapy, civic ATTEND SERVICE beautification, flower shows, POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. nature tours, the G1·een Thumb Dale Roush and childrdn and Notes of The Daily Sentinel, and radio programs were Mrs . Ba sil Richmond , St. among the types of garden club Albans, W. Va. were here activities noted by Mrs. Bolin. Thurs~ay for the funeral Mrs. James Carpen~r, Meigs services of Mrs. Clara Welch, County Garden Therapy Salem Center. Burial was In cha irman, urged the g· oup to the Memorial Gardens of get involved in therapy Vinton . POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Carla Jean Fisher, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. James Mason Fisher, Minersv ille, to Mr. John Harvey Wiles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval L. Wiles, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of Sunday, March 12, at 2:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. A half-hour of nuptial music preceding the ceremony will be presented by Mrs. 'Robert Kuhn, 'Organist. The Rev. Robert Kuhn, pastor of the Pomeroy Church, and the Rev . Forest Donley, pastor of the Minersville United Methodi st Church, will officiate. Mrs. Thomas Vaughan of Huntington,. W. Va. will serve as matron of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Barbara Kay Fisher, sister of the bride-elect, Miss Judy Cottrill, Carroll, and Miss Anna Kathryn Wiles, a junior , attendant. Rebecca Roush of Syracuse will be the flower girl. Mr. James Wiles will serve ·~ as best man for his brother, and the ushers will be Mr. Larry Wiles, Racine, Mr . Roland Fisher, Columbus, and Mr . Danny Kuhl, stationed at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. Master William Fisher Ji of Torch will be the ring bearer. · Guests will be registered by Mrs. William Fisher, Torch. A ~ reception honoring the couple will be held in the church social room. Mrs . Larry Wiles and Mrs. Gordon Fisher, New Philadelphia, will serve as hostesses. POMEROY - Delegates to Buckeye Girls' Stale were selected when Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma .Phi Sorority met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. June Van Vranken. Names of the girls will be announced once confirmation of acceptance has been received from the American Legion Auxiliary, sponsors of Girls' State. Materials in preparation for this afternoon's Heart Sunday collections were distributed. A St. Patrick's Day party was · announced for March 17 at the Meigs Inn, 8:30 p.m. with husbands as guests. The ways and means committee conducted an auction of miscellan eous homemade items brought by the members with Mrs. Tana Simonton as the auctioneer. Members are currently laking orders for colbred Easter eggs to be prepared on the Thursday before Easter. Mrs. Norma Amsbary and Mrs. Shirley Custer presented the program. Mrs. Amsbary spoke on "We Speak" giving tips and information on ways to create conversation on various occasions. Mrs. Custer's topic was ! 'We Read". She emphasized the value of learning from reading and made artificial flowers from printed directions to point up the value. Mrs. Reva Vaughan and Mrs. Amsbary will be hostesses for the March 9 meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Van Vranken and Mrs. Jane Walton. freezer doors. separate temperature con- trols, lnd effective 7-day meat keeper. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Maples, Route I, GalllpoUs, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Airman William R. Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nicholson, Rutland. Miss Maples will graduate in June from Ohio University where she Is majoring in child devel~ment. Her fiance ls~ationed at Chanute Air Force Base in Illinois. The wedding is tentatively set for June. · RETREAT PLANNED MIDDLEPORT - A "prayer retreat" will be held at the First Baptist Church, Middleport, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. The retreat will be held im· mediately following the lcaining class· in preparation forforthecounselors Middleport Crusade for Christ to begin Sunday evening at the Middleport Elementary School auditorium. HAS CHECK-UP Mrs. Kathern Smith , Pomeroy, went to Columbus· Friday for a medical checkup and to visit her brother-in-law and sis~r, Mr. and Mrs, Larry Flowers. , POMEROV - Birds, from feeders tollprines .Wiilble for !ll'rangeinenl.l, hlghliJibled the pro11ram Wednesday night at · the Wildwood Ga1'11en Club lllefling held at the home of fofr$. Karl Grueser. Taking blue ribbons f~r ~!tractive arrangements uaing bird figurines were Mrs. Stacie ,vnold;, Mrs. DQn Grueser, Mrs. Edison Hollon and Mrs Homer lfoU~r. Bird ieecters, all hom~,wered~layed~ several of~ members as they respooded.to rqli eall with the namea of ' their favorite bird. . "HOJO to .Attract Birds to :'MrS. Dudley's Florist · Serving: Gallipolis, ' Pomeroy, Midd leporl &Mason W. Va. £: for a soft sole ,. Infant one strap patent Sizes 0-4 20% to 50% THE SHOE BOX BAHR CLOTHIERS . Middleport, Ohio Wnere :.noes Are Sensibly Priced! Ml DOLE PORT, 0 . Dedicated To Quality Dedicated To Quality. :. Backed by Best Buy Values Taken From Consumer Guide Home Furnishings Report Complete Reviews & Evaluations of 1971 To Brands & Models. t: .A NOTHER Adn•l•ul. ' BEST BUY NO DEFROSTING EVER! Model NT1414 Exceptional Valuel Full Sized! Duel T~mperature controls, twin por~­ laln cr~spers, contoured frozen can shelf, "bookcue" freezer door ehelf are just some of the quality Admiral features includ8d. Fits lnvwhere- only 30" widel .. Low Price: $309.95 ~andwich, butter, sliced peaches, and one- half plril milk. Monday, March 13-Sioppy Joe with polato chips, cole slaw, green beans, bread and butter, cake.squares. and BAKER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I, OONVENIENT TERMS on a bun with meat sauce. baked beans. garden greens. bread and butter, mixed fruit. and one-hall pint milk . Wednesday, March 1S Beet with noodles, shellte beans, bread and buller. sliced peaches. and one-halt pint milk. ' Thur$dav. March 16 - Chili with crackers. cole slaw. bread and butter, plums, and one.halt pint milk . , Friday, March 17 MIDDLEPORT - A $100 cheek to Jlte Gifts to the Yanks Who Gave was presented to Paul Casri, District 8 Gifts chairman, at the Wednesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, FeeneyBennett Post 128. Casci met with .the Auxiliary to discuss participation in the Cancer Crusade dinner to be served on Sunday, April 9 at Meigs High School He asked the Auxiliary to proville 200 servings oft8aked chicken. Arrangements were made to serve the American Legion Birthday dinner on Thursday, March 16. A meeting was announced for Sunday, March 5, from 2 to 5 p.m. for the screening of candidates for Buckeye Girls' State. Members of both the Pomeroy and Middleport units will be present along with repr esent a t i v e s of organizations co,sponsuring girls. Also announced was a field service orientation at 2 p.m. on March 19 at the Middleport hall Macaroni with cheese, peanut buffer sandwich, apple sauce. buttered corn, bread and butter, sliced pineapple, and one-halt pint milk. Monday, March 20 - Wiener on a bun with meal sauce, cheese sticks, buttered corn, shellle beans, bread and butter, sliced peaches, and one· halt pint milk. Tuesdey, March 21 - Meat Ioat with gravy. mashed potatoes, apple sauce, bread and buller, cookies, and one. halt pint milk . Wednesday, March 22 Macaroni with ground beef. tomatoes, green beans, bret~d and butter, plums, and one. hall pint milk . ~ Thursday, March 23- Chili with crackers. cabbage and carrot salad, bread and butler. fruited gelatin. and one-half pint milk . Friday. March 24 - Fish sandwich, buttered spinach, buttered potatoes, bread and butter, sliced pineapple. and one-half pint milk. . Monday , March 27 Lasagne. cheese sticks, green beans, bread and buller, sliced peaches, and one-halt pint mjlk. Tuesday, March 28- Wiener on a bun with meat sauce, 8 Meetings Planned MIDDLEPORT A Association to select shut-ins of Christian enrichment program the church which they will begin at the manse of the telephone at regular Intervals. Middleport First United It was agreed to provide 200 Presbyterian Church on March potatoes , scrubbed and 13 sponsored by the Women's · wrapped in foil for the Cancer Association of the Middleport Crusade banquet to be staged First United Presbyterian on April 9 at Meigs Higil Church. School. ~ Meeting Thursday night at World Day of Prayer the church, the members sponsored by Church · Women discussed plans for the "talk-it- United of Meigs County was over" group which will meet on announced. The service will be Mondays for eight weeks from held on March 3 at the Sacred 10 to 11 a.m. Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. An "operation friendship" Richard Armstrong's book, telephone program was also "The Oak Lane Story", was planned with members or the reviewed by Mrs . Walter Waddell and·a film by the same VACATION . Tuesday, April4 _ Meat loaf name was shown. Both dealt with gravy, mashed potatoes, with a minister and his apple sauce, bre•d and buller, · struggle in rebuilding the Oak cookies. and one.ha.ll pint milk. Lane Church In Philadelphia . Wednesdly, Aprol l - Chill · with crackers. cabbage and Devotions by Mrs. Richard carrot salad, bread and butter. Karr were from the Secret ~W~ .gelalln. and one.half plnl Pia~ . Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Thunday, April 6 - Wiener president, had charge of the on a bun l!'lfh meat sauce, navy meellng . A salad course was beans, bread and buller, cake served by Mrs ·Karl owen and squares, and one-half pint M H ·M . milk. rs . arry oore, M1ss Friday, April 7-Fish sand- Phyllis Joachim, and Mrs. e wlch, buttered kale. buttered Walter Owen as contributing potatoes, bread and butler, sliced ,pineapple. and one-half hostesses. pint milk. ' THIS BARGAIN NOW AT RUTlAND FURNITURE s:r£~"£ ttCWV:: ptJ ONLY ZENITH STEREO A RegulJJr '429.95 Value SAlE • ZEII11I a.DSIEB fMtlmg: --- NOW ONLY $ •FM/AM 1V BIUS AT JIMMIE'S Pastry Sl!oP & ••FMI'IIID ~ * Stslll. wilt 6 ZallhQ lfy :t s,: p The Shop ....... ,AlSO BIG SliiWGS ON MANY On& STEREO MOOS.S r·-- ·---"" _ .' for all Meigs County Legion . units, both posts and auxiliaries. · · ' Mrs. [)(:lla Stahl presid¥! at the meeting which opened with Christi Smith leading in the pledge of allegiance. A reading on Americanism was given by Miss Becky Roush and Miss Debbie McGuffin. Guest speaker was Mrs. Arnold Richards, district ¥nericanism chairman, on the ' topic, true patriotism. Mrs. Richards stressed the need to speak out for God and country. She commented on the threat of communism and the need to be ready and alert to cope with the problem. · The death of Charley Clark was reported and reported ill were Patty Might and Etta Will. Also noted was the birth of a daughter to Mrs. Connie Gilkey. Herman Bailey remains confined to the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Refreshments were served following the meeting to both the Auxiliary members and the legionnaires. PAY CABlE ~ FURNI'TURE one~ hail pint milk. Tuesday, March 14 - Wiener bakeO beans, buttered corn, bread and butter. banana pudding and one-hall pint milk. Six members attended the Wednesday, March 29 Meigs County Garden Club Beef slew with vegetables, buttered peas, corn bread with meeting held at Pomeroy buller, sliced peaches, and one. Elementary School on January half ptnt mttk. Thursday, March 30 - Chill 31. Mrs. Bolin as chairman of with cabbage and the past Christmas flower show carrotcrackers. salad, bread and buller, of the county group thanked fruit gelatin, and one~ hall pint ·, ·all who participated or worked. milk. · Friday, Morch 31 , Mrs. Stewart, region 11 OAGC EASTER VACATION. publica lions sales chafrman Monday, Aprill - EASTER had a display and sale of these, Mrs. Carpenter, Meigs County Garden Therapy chairman, conducted a workshop to interest more clubs in the work. Others attending .w~re Mrs. Willford, region II secretary; Mrs . Parker, region 11 publicity book contest chairman , and Mrs. Wolfe, president of the Rutland club. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Birchfield was won by Mrs. Carpenter and the door prize was awarded to Mrs. Willford. The next meeting will be held March 22, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Tom Stewart who will have the devotions . Members will name a wild· flower she would like to have In her garden for roll call. Mrs. Joe Bolin will give April gardening Ups. Mrs. William Willford will present a paper on "Plants Suitable for a Wild· flower Garden" and. show the AT OAGC Slide set, "Wild Flowers Found in Ohio." Members wlll · THIS have an exchange of daffodlla bulbs, with each one to bring flower seeda to give to the Merry Gardeners junior club. Mrs. Birchfield Invited members into her dining room, where refreshments were served buffet style. ~ FREE 'DELIVERY buttered potatoes, shelll e beans, bread and $100 Gift Made . MONDAY BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30 Monday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Founder's Day will be observed. Eastern Star members will be honored. MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 p. m. Monday at the Meigs High School. All members asked to attend. RUTLAND Garden Club, 7:30 Monday nigh t at the home of Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne. "Bakeless" bske sale to be held with proceeds to go toward spring plantings of shrubs at the Rutland Methodist Church. :< RUTLAND - Clean-up, Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr. to the frosted. label directions. Mrs. Bircht,.int.up and planklp week, project for March. Mrs . Among the materials used field suggested if not done last !annually sponsored by the Willford will provide the Green were plants she had dried while fall, spade garde~. and leave f!luUand Friendly Gardeners, Thumb Notes for The Daily on vacation this past summer rough. Seeds of hybrid dahlias, t;Will carry the theme "Let's Sentinel for March 10, and Mrs. in Alaska. She noted that plant snapdragons and verbena can eep It Green and Clean ~.and Richard Fetty will do th~ !QBierial way be dried most be sown in the hotbed. Cuttings s tentatively been set for the . Gardeh- Club on the Ai't "(~ny tirtt~ . "<\i!' yPlac·~. a~d of ft~i:~i1_tg7':Sttrubs ca~ ,be ,:week of April24''29: • ~•·" program for March 6. displaye'd'lnucn she had dried ' brtllightindoorst o force bloom. Meeting Wednesllay night at Mrs. Bolin announced the by placing it 'U nder the mat- Lawns ca~ be 'fertilized afler '-the home of Mrs. Howard spring regional meeting to be tresses in their truck camper the middle of March. She noted :;Birchfield members discussed lleld on April 24 at Logan. The while traveling. She had made now is a good time to plant i:pians for various activities therapy program with the several dried pictures which shade and fruit trees, shrubs, !;which wiD be a part of the special education sludents held she placed in gold oval frames small bush fruits and grape (spring project. Mrs. Harold Thursday was discussed. A to be used as gifts. The most vines, strawberry plants and ;:wolfe and Mrs. Larry Edwards nature film and talk was given unus11al material to our area rose plants, remove winter (will be co-chairmen. by Gary Swope, game she used in demonstration was protection from roses while ; Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Birchfield protector )llld Mrs. Fetty was a ·cotton plant, about 4 feet buds are dormant, and prune · and Mrs. JOe Bolin will meet general chairman. Tulip bulbs high, which had been grown in . roses. Much can be learned by 't•.with Rutland Village Mayor planted earlier by the children Middleport and given to her by visiting spring flower shows lfl and Council to .req11eat free were returned to the classroom a friend. Many of the buds on it such as the Dispatch Charities, ::: trash pickup service during the for forced blooming. were closed when it dried but she concluded . ~; week and to allk that something An educational program on others with large cotton balls Mrs. Wolfe opened the ·~ be done about cleanill(l up the home lawns, fertilizing, and ' bursting out were most at- meeting with the collect. Mrs. ~: coaltipplewhichbtirnedayear othercarewillbepresentedby tractive. For one of her Birchfield read a poem, f: ago. The· committee will also the Meigs County Garden arrangements she used a soft "Splendor of Spring" by Keith ~.· ask for legislation requiring Clubs and the Meigs County white container feallJ1'ing the Bennett for devoUons, and ::;: landowners to mow their Extension Service on March 9, use of the cotton, pussy willow, gave the treasurer and flower ::: ·property at least twice a year, 7:30 p.m. at . the Pomeroy canna pods, huckleberry, fund report. Mrs. Wii!ford gave :;: or pay for having the village do United Methodist Church. cornhusks and bird accessory the secretary report and read a ~·: it. Members were reminded of to carry out the "Snow· Fall" communication from Mrs. Joe ,;; As in previous years each the Dispatch Charities Flower theme of the evening's flower Bolin, president of District 25 ,.; home In RuUand will be con- and Garden Show to be held at arrangements . A religious of the Eastern Star, thanking ::: tactedpersonallyandresldents , the Ohio State Fairgrounds, mood was set with one using a members for making floral ::: asked to participate in the Feb. 26-March 5. Mrs. Edward Madonna with cornhusks, arrangements for the recent ;:: cleanup. Packets ·of flower Mizicko, Kodachrome slide roses, greenery. school of instruction banquet. seeds will again this year be contest chairman for Region She made one in the modern Flowers ·in the colors of the ·~ : provided by the Rutland II, urged entries and noted that manner in a multi-colored cutstar points were furnished by ::: Branch of the Pomeroy the deadline for entries is July out type containdr she had Mrf. Bolin and arranged by ~: National Bank, Mt'l. Homer 15. Mrs. Jal\lfs Carpenter was made in ceramics. With a cut Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Parker, ·:;: Parker reported. a winner in the contest last out container all holes must Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Fetty, Mrs. ,::: Amo~, the ldeaa .presented· year. have something coming from Willford and Mrs .. Birchfield. •:· for the ·sears Civic Imft was noted that the Merry them. It used bittersweet vine, Mrs , Bolin ,as Region 11 ::: provement Project was an Gardeners, a junior club, will · cornhusk flowers and clematis Director attended the ;:: outside nature laOOI'atory with be reorganized in March . vine. She noted that in modern February 7 meeting of the ,;, treea and plants to be marked Those Interested in joining design, none of the flowers Middleport Garden Club. Mrs. :-: for ~ ldenUfication. Other may contact club members. should be placed at the con- Stewart and Mrs. Birchfield ~: civic groupe wlll be asked to Five members are rtqulred tainer's rim and you made arrangements during the ;;· help. Tbe club will purchase and eight meetings must be should be able to view month for several shut-ins, .~ another litter basket to be held each year. Members are It from all sides. A tra- including Mrs. Iva Howell, t• placed near Sellards Grocery to be 10 years of age but those ditional avocado green vase . Mrs. Elsie Bryant, Mrs. Vona ~ on Salem ·st., and the existing younger may become associa~ was used with green McKnight, Mrs. Alma Rupe, ,.: ones wlll be painted by Richard members. hydrangea, pussywillow, Mrs. Dora Kennedy, arid Mrs. 1:; Fetty, Jr. . Mrs. Tom Stewart will serve goldenrod, colored orange James Whittington, as a 'ft The club took first plat:e ·in as co-chainnan of the Regatta grass, dock and huckleberry sunshine proj~t. They also ~: Region 11 in both the 1970 and flower show to be staged by the for an effective asymetricp.l ,took arrangements to the t:. the 1971 SCIP project an,d was Meigs County Garden Clubs design. Mr. J;lolin said the use Rutland Churches of Christ and .tf awarded a third in the slate In June 16-17 in the Pomeroy of si".'ple things ~s bases and the Nazarene. Mrs. Parker ·~ 1970. , Junior High School building. contamers sometunes proves furnished ones for the RuUand Mrs. Parker a'nnounced Mrs . Bolin presented a most effective . Other Post Office. February bank 383 N. Second Ave. ~~ plans for the Thursday night demonstration on "Making materials she had dried for · arrangements were made ~ Middleport organizationaJ meeting of the Dried Arrangements ." To ~ display were: fireweed, maple Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Car992-3555 !f Lanpvllle ,IJ'ea garden club. prove that dried arrangements leaves , palm, delphiniums, penter, Mrs. Birchfield, and Authorized Agent Seven! memben attended and are lasting and beautiful, she achilles, cattails, okra, beech· Mrs. Bollrj. t~ participated in the progriun. displayed one that had been leaves, magnolia, jobs tears, ·~ Orgutzlng a new adul . I garden made by her late mother-in- as well as feathers she had · . club Is one of the requirements law, Mrs. Cecil Bolin, who died collected for arranging. During ' for a club competing for the eight y~rs ago. Mrs. Boll• her work, members asked '~ Victor· H. Rels contest for the said flowers may be dried by questions, and pointers on . :· • ~ Outstanding Garden Club of just hanging them or in a sand- · drying ma~rials were given by "custom meat cutting" t•: the Year. Activities are jl!1ged borax mixture or with com- club .members . Pleasant Rklae Road · J~ over a three year period and mercia! flower drl material, Mrs. Bircllfield gave March · POMEROY. OHIO I ~ the Friendly Gardeners are In glycerin method or pressing, gardening tips, stressing that ' . ( Dick & O.te ' \ ~ their third year of par- She said that many plant . now is .a good time to prune ... ,, really ·know ·'1 ::'•. ticlpation. materials are attractive when . shrubs and flowers so dormant ,. I how to cut up . 1 . ' ~ Club members agreed to done by the crystalized sprays can he applied just ~· handle the Heart sunday method, dipping them in a before buds begin to swell. This OUICK SlRVIC£ ~· soUcltation in Rutland. Mrs. liquid prepared from roc~ will control over-wln.terin!. O,...AII Yur Parker .ill chainnan. alum dissolved in boiling insects, eSpecially scale and To S.r,.. You. ~ Mts. Fred Willtamaon, bank water. She displayed some she spider mites. Sprays should be . .j arrangements chairman , had done this way with the applied when tempe•·atures are Dick Ytughan named Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. materials having a shllll- above 40 degrees. She 992.U74 Snowden, Mr.. Stewart.. and • merlng glazed effect as though cautioned to carefully follow t SAVING AT Lunch Menus friendly Gardeners Set Clean-Up Theme ..,. White - White Woven. REDUCTIONS fr om the Ohio Farmer's Country Parson. The LorJ's Prayer \v~s given in unison. Winner of the door prize was Mrs. AHred Yeauger. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Grueser, Mrs. DwlghfMllhoan, and Mrs. Mason Fisher. Attending the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Denver Holter, Mrs. Fred Nease , Mrs. David Nease,eMrs. Clifford Phillip$, Mrs. Paul Fisher; Mrs. Robert Menus tor the Gallipolis Cliy Hamm 1 Mrs. Kenneth Harris, · Schools beginning Monday , and a guest, Mrs. Herschel Feb. ~8 lhroU'gh Friday. April 6, are as follows : · Rose. Monday, Feb. 28- Meat loaf with gravy, mashed polaloes, apple sauce, bread and buller, cookies. and one·half pint milk. ·· Toiesifiy. Feb. 29 - Wiener plan. Refresh111ents were on a bun with meat sauce, beans, buttered corn, served ~ the Rev. and Mts. baked bread and buller, fruit gelatin. Robert Kuhn to the 13 mem- and one-half pint milk . We~nesday, March 1 bers attending. Creamed chicken, mashed potatoes. buttered peas, bread and butter, sliced peaches, and one·half pint milk. Thursday, '-!\4rch 2 - C:hlll with crackers, cabbage .and Barbara Mutp)iji, Kim Dugan, carrot salad. bread and butter, and one-half pint milk. Patty Dugan, Dixie Dugan, plums, Fridly, March 3 - Seafood Beth Huffman, Jennifer paltv on a bun, buttered Ohlinger, Brenda Richards, spinach, ·buttered potatoes. bread and butler, sliced Ju~y Hall, Anita Musser, peaches, and one~ halt pint Tammy Blake and Robin's milk. Monday, March 6 ~ Pork sister, Lori Faulk. Adults attending were Mrs. Cecil Ward, bar-b-cue sandwich, cole slaw, green beans, bread and butter, Brenda Lawhorn, Mrs. Darrell brownies. and one-halt pint Dugan, Mrs. Richard Dugan milk. Tuesday, March 7 - Wiener and Robin's grandmother, on a bun with meat sauce, Mrs. Nellie Eblin. baked beans, buttered corn, bread and buller, sliced pineapple. an6 one-half pint ON DEAN'S UST milk. Wednesday, March 8 RACINE - Donna Cross, Chicken with noodles, buttered daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl peas and carrots, bread and Cross, Racine, has been named butter, orange .sections, and to the dean's list at Rio Grande one·halt pint milk . Thursday, March 9 - Chill College for the first semester of with crackerS, tossed salad, the 7L-72 school> year. Donna is bread and butter. fruit gelatin, and one-half pint milk . a junior. Friday, March 10 - Fish .Tenth Birthday Is .Cekbrated \:J and plastic covering over the compos(pile to promote rotting in preparation for spreading on gardens and flower beds this Gardening tips given by Mrs. spring. She also recommended Henry Thomas included ge tting seeds ordered, th~ tools suggestions for pruning back in shApe, and the lawn grapevines, along with other furniture in good repair. Mrs. early fruit pearing trees, Thomas also read a paper ' cleaning up flower beds, prepared by Mrs . Eurona 1114klng a greenhouse from Thomas entitled "How to Grow plastic coverings, forcing a Feast for the Birds." branches from piiSSywillow, Devotions were given by· forsythia, flowering quince and other early spring , flowering Mrs. Hiram Fisher w~o used scripture, verses from "Words branches. She suggested placing a of Gold," and a meditation SUNDAY HYMN SIN~. 1:30 p. m. Sunday, Sti\llbville Community Church by youth fellow~p . Revivalstartin8 at church , 7:30 p. m. each evening. SENIOR CJTIZENS, Sunday, 2 p.m. Heath United M!tthodist Church, Middleport, Third anp Main. All Interested persons urged to attend. ~=pe=·~;:.S~~~ Baptist Church s One- Won-One Class Meets 9hoea ror ~ BabIJ NEW MARKDOWNS with a letter from the Gallipolis Slate lnstftute for a donation sent during the ~lidays, who ouU!ned benefit& \9hlch the bit$ provide by km»ng inPOMEROY - A ~nk you "Bleakhouse" by. Charles sects ., under conlrol. She ~¥Jte from Mr. and Mts. LeWis Dickens and had prayer. Suggeslad feeding lh8m, well Stanley for a golden wedding Mrf. Joseph Cook read a during the win• monUW and anniven.-y gift was read at .Jetter about the Foster Parent to keep the111. c~ Ill the the Tbanday night .meeting of .early Spring 6y placiJig warm the ODe-Won.<Jne Class of the wa~r clOie ,tq the. feeder. A Pomeroy Flrst Baptist Church. round ~ Of metal placed PrdBlded over ~ rdrs· T. T; around ,the bale ,of the tree or !llelton,the meeting held at the POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. :.pole where fteclern are placed Ch~, opened 'lrith the cl~ Larry Dugan entertained at ::Will diacOIU'ag' eats, she said, song, He ~PB Me ~g their Mulberry Avenue ~: An lgvltation was extended , md a poem, "lbe Secret, by residence Thursday evening ;:totheclubmemberstoatlenda Ralph ~d Cushman. Mrs. with a party honoring their ::Cooking demonstration at the OUver Michael was devotional daughter, Robin Annette, on :;col11111bia Gas co. of Ohio leader using scripture from her loth birthday. :~ntiU~ "Easy Party Foods." Jude ar:~ Revelati~s o,~ the Games were played and Karl Grueser v:olunteered . theme Love and Live. She prizes awarded winners. Pink :lto prepare The Green Thwrlb also gave excerpts from and green streamers ••·l!~Qtes column • for The Dally decorated the home and the ifl';ntinel on Marcb 31, birthday cake, presented by :1 Mrs. Hiram Fisher reported FIRST SON BORN Mrs. Sybil Ward, was made in POMEROY - Mr. an4;1 Mrs. thereplica of a bed with a night ·~~~the club on the meeting of :~,. Meigs County Garden Club Gene Fields of Nelsonville are stand and chair . Also served ·Association 'held in January. announcing the birth of their were cupcakes, punch, ice ·;,<;he and ~rs . Grueser first child, a son, Eric Ran- cream and potato chips to presented the club at the some, Feb. 16 at the O'Bleness ling wlllch featured of- Memorial Hospital, Athens. MEETING ATTENDED . rs workshop and Grandparents are Mr. and NEW HAVEN - Mrs. David [!re~nary planning for the Mrs. Elden Blake, Jr., Reeds~alia flower show. ville, Mrs. Charles Hall, Fields, Jr. attended an 1: A communication was read Reedsville, and Gay Fields, executive board meeting of the jregarding gardening· slides Pomeroy. Great-grandparents State Woman's Missionary Society of the Church of God. ~valtable to Gl~. Notes of are the Rev. Elden Blake, Sr., Trevor Stronach of EngThe meeting was held in South Reeds.ville.' Mr . and Mrs. ~ppreciatlon from several who land set a world record for ~ve received remetnbranees Gilbert Long, Greenfield, and Charleston. Mrs. Fields is . playing nonstop chess in 1969. He played for 72 hours. Slate Vice President. tfrom the club were read, along Mrs. Ida Fi~lqs , Athens. ,,..~----~---------"!!~-~~~~ WINTER CLEARANCE .. r.:::*::::~.:::~:::>.::::~::=fm~::w······~~:-~.:.m;;;J·~~;;;l·0 ~ ·0·~ww~ fBifds ,.Feature Program I· Social. Calendar POMEROY - ·Mrs. Bill McDaniel received an anniversai'y gift and ~' Don Mullen a birthday gift fro~ ·their ~t pals when the Sew· Rile-Sewing Club met Wed• ne.day night at the home of Mrs. James Neutzling.' Mrs. George Hoffmao presided at the meeting wilfl Mrs. Doq Collins giving the treasurer's report. Gifts brought by each of the members were awarded through a drawing to Mrs. Edward Wells'. Games were conducted by Mrs. Neutzling. ·· The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Hoffman in Middleport with Mrs. Robert Potter as cohostess. The Washington birth~ day theme was carried out in the dessert course served by Mrs. Neutzling and Mrs . McDaniel to those named and Mrs. Don McKnight, Mrs. Ray Baity, Mrs. Ronald Browning, Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Mrs. Elmer White ,. Mrs. ·Flo Strickland, Mrs. Larry and Mrs. Elza You asked ADMIRAL ----------------ADMIRAL ND2217 Dvp/ex Will has 22 cu. '': capacity in 33" cabinet. A no-defrostmg unit, it has bookcase Caro?yn Mapks Betrothed I JJ- Tbe~ Tlmes-Seminel,~y,_Feb. 27LI972 ··-v--... Celebratin& Our 25th AnniwelsaiJ Rutland Furniture iJ ti 742-4211 . / . ARNOLD GRATE RUTlAND, 0• '. �M-'l'llllllldiYTimel· Sentinel,~,Feb. 27, 1972 Foster ·Grandparents ertified FOI!er grandparenta who have achieved llw )'earl of service at Lakin State llaiPilll w~ honored Friday with an lqw rive priJII am and reception held in the new Activities Building. 1be r,.ter grandparents Committee a.Jrman, Rev. w~ DeMoss, of the New llann United Methodlat Church, was 1111 hand to malie Introductions of guests Uld particlpants while Dr. Margaret Ross, SUperintendent of Lakin State Hospital pre~ented certificates. Redpienta o( the Five Year Service Certlflelltes were Mrs. Ethel Beckner, Mrs NeDie Ouddlng, Mrs. Sarah Mallory, Mrs. \ 'qie Stewart, Mrs. Nora wartenburg, Mrs. Maraaret Wolfe, Mrs. Ruth Knopp, Mr. ~ Forbes, Mr. Lorenzo Mallory . and Mr. Robert Sneed. The West VIrginia Department of Mentll Health is also honoring all grllldparenta who have achieved five year statu during the year in celebrations at the Olarleston Day Care Center. Colin Andenoil Center, and at the State office, with dates to be announced. 1be ACI'ION Agency provided the certificates which were hand engraved. The ACI'ION Agency is a new federal agency which combines most of the volunteer programs In the federal government (including the Foster Grandparent Program). Mrs. Sarah Mallory, foster grandparent, gave the invocation and Mrs. Grazia Ferrell, member of the State Foster Grandparent Advisory Committee, followed by giving a most stimulating talk on the bnonrlllnce of the one to one rt.J.t!l.oN!!IP. which is the heart of the Foeter Gr~nt Program. Mlllical selections were then provided by the Lakin Choir directed by "Pappy" Hughes. Meigs Man Cited Into Gallia Count ' Katie's Korner Mrs. Julia Y. Hawkins, Project Nellie Dudding. Ex officio members are . Director, gave a historical background of Mrs. Zerbit Swain and Mrs. Julia the Foster Grandparent Program. She Hawkins. By Katie Crow pointed out the program is administered · and supirvised by the West Virginia Department oi Mental Health , with programs in operation at Colin Anderson POMEROY - A reminder that the Meigs BloodCenter lor the mentally retarded children, mobile will be at the PomeroY Elementary School Monday from I the Charleston Day Care Center and the . to 6 p.m. Vernon Nease, blood program cbatrman, Dill those Pt. Pleasant Day Care Center for the who are able to support the program. mentally retarded children, and the Lakin State Hospital. IN CASE YOU MISSED the announcement of Mary Dlebl's Dr. Ross expressed the value of having birthday, I'd like to remind you that she celebrated ber 95lh on foster grandparents and the fact that they Friday. What is most remarkable is that Mrs. Diehl attende have been in the program lor five years church, weather permitting, every Sunday. shows their real feelings lor being a part of this helpful program. SPEAKING OF birthdays, Betty Theiss, dispatcher for the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, celelrated her day Thursday. It was your 39th -right? GAWPOLIS - Robert G. Graham, 27, Rl I, · Rutland, was cited to Municipal Court for failure to stop within the assured clear distance following a two car colll.llon Friday on Rt. 7 near Addison. · According to the Gallia· *iga p,.t State • Blehm' I'ltrol, Graham'• ell' flllei!'to stop Inc! atruct in l!!to In ·!be rear driven by Bonnie s. White, eo, Rt 1, Cheshire. There !II moderate damaJe ID bolh ean. No one w81 Injured. · CALL AN$WBRBD POMEROY - The I'WO) WANTS EXCHANGE EID!!rgency·Squad anawmed a AKRON, Ohio (UPI) ..L Jtent State University Prealdelit Dr. Glenn A. Olda said SaturdJy be hoped the unlverdty could in the near future set up .a cultural exchange program with mainland China. call at 10:40 a.m. Friday to the Pomeroy Cement ·Bioek Company's batch plant 011.1 Bailey who 11'88 having dlf. flculty breathing w88··takeil to · Veterans Memorial HO!plt-1 where he was admitted. Greetings and good wishes were also presented by Mrs. Terry Cunningham, Program Specialist, on behalf of Dr. MEIGS COUNTY Recorder Eleanor Robson underwent Gerrard, West Virginia Commission on major surgery at Holzer Medical Center Friday. She will be Aging . The meeting was concluded with wannest congratulatins to all the foster confined at her home for several days. Wish you a speedy grandparents for having come thus far in reoovery. such a marvelous area, and particularly a note of appreciation is intended to those MRS. JOHN SCOTT, Minersville, who bas been confiDed at being honored today for five (5) years of Holzer Medical Center returned home Thursday. Certainly hope service. you are feeling better. A letter was read from· Dr. Mildred M. Bateman director of the department of MR. AND MRS. BlLL HOBSTE~R, Rutland, have Mental Health, expressing her deep returned home folloWing a two weeks vacation In Bradenton, Fla. interest and support of the Foster-parent While there they visited Mrs. Hobstetter's step-mother, Mrs. R; Program. A. Pitchford. . Committee members who were responsible for the celebration include ACCORDING TO THE omo Department of Highway LT. GREEN Rev. William DeMoss, Chainnan; Mrs. Model C7310AWA Safety, character traits in or out of a car are basically the same. Ethel Grimm, Mrs. Ester MacKnight, Arr~gance, bnpatience and intolerance are some of the llegaUve Rev. Rufus Cromartie, Rev. Kenneth traits many people show when they drive a car. These create a Shaw, Dr. Margaret Ross, Mrs. Julia had driver attitude that can buUd Into a serious accident. Wright, Mrs. Lillian Schuler, Mrs. Pauline COLUMBUS Colonel Robert M. Marshall, Mrs. Ruth Grimstead, Father Chiarmonte, superintendent of the Ohio Weekend accident reports compUed by the Highway Patrol show that the aggressive driver causes many highway deaths. Week Clifford Schane, Mrs. Anna Watkins, Rev. State Highway Patrol, has announced the & Mrs. Achsah Miller, Dr. H. Restsr, Mrs. after week, speeding and failure to yield are listed as leading promotion of Sergeant Lowell W. Green, accident causes. Both are signs of aggressive·behavior. presently assigned to the .Dayton Patrol Cold weather usually means an outbreak of fires in home and Post, to the rank of Lieutenant. business places. Hyou'redrivingalongandhear a fire siren, pull Glenn has been transferred to the Now, enjoy euy tunin1, more llfollkt color. Phllcomttlc Marietta Post where he will assume over to the curb immediately' and stop 111111 the emergency vehicle has passed. Be suretochecklnalldlrections getting back Color TV fino tunes at t~• touch of a button ond "Iocki-In" command. He has also served at Jackson, (Continued from Page 1) tho picture. Set ond forpt-no flddlinltvtry tlmt you Fremont, Elyria, Bridgepor,t, Zanesville, into traffic. Don't follow the fire engine to watch them put out the chan1e channels. Gives more lifelike flosh tonos, botltr A land condemnation lor an easement Cambridge and Lancaster In his 25-year flre. You'll only be in the way and could be injured. This is lrees in contrast to the still snowy, cold of another safety reminder from your Highway Safety Department. color In every scent-~ utomatlcallyl • Phi leo HI·Brite right of way has been liled in Mason career. Pelllne. Mai!Color picture tube • Tllt·front control deck A native of Tuppers Plains, he Tbe Prelldent said that he had an un- County Circuit Court. • Contemporary, simulated Walnut finish , The action was styled by AJ)palachian graduated from Olive Orange High School. dentandlng with Chou ''not to discuss the which these programs can be 25 Inch piclure moaourtd diagonally, 315 oqu110 Inch plc:lllre Power Company, a corporation, against He joined the Patrol on June 11, 1946. CDIIIIII......e." And be defended, ahnost utilized by communities in the Lieutenant Green is married to the IIPCIIRnlly, It IIHIIled, the secrecy that Maxine Fowler and Point Pleasant BH-HVRDD Region. A draft former Norma Lee Bovard of Utica, Ohio. Building and . Loan Association. In the lllftOII1ded hll talb with O!ou. copy ol the bulletin was "In my view, whatever we have notice, petitioners will make application to They have a daughter, Melissa, 16. provided to the participants in ICblewd In ow talb would have been the Circuit Court for a determination of its the February 22 meeting. aeriOWIIy ~ and possibly may right to condemn and ~ppropriate a right flagged limousines carried the Nixons to not have .been acbleved at all had we at of easement on March 10 at 9:30a.m. Also, their guest house . It took 30 minutes to In 1942 the Battle of Java •Y time In the courae of our talks yielded the petitioners are to make application for drive through the city ami although there began. When it was over, the were hundreds of people in the streets, few to pc 111 1n" to reveal the agenda and appointment of commissioners. MARIETTA - Forty-seven showed any interest in the visitors at first. public officials representing 15 Japanese had sunk 13 American proare~~at the meetings, he said. OHIO But as the cars wound through hills at Southeastern· Ohio Com- warships while losing only two. · He llid the talks bad to be conducted in the base or the mo1mtains, past pagodas •llmolpbere 14 "mutual trult" and that diplomatic contacts at a high enough level munities atl!lnded a sewer and pavilions, and then into the city, the United Slates had to prove to the to ensure progress on issues of mutual facilities meeting here hundreds of Chinese in the familiar drab Cbl- lblt It could keep a confidence. interest. February 22 sponsored by ihe blue Mao suits suddenly appeared at . -rn.lalloll CaUHI Delay Taiwan Is Big Issue 9-county Buckeye HillsNbon lpCIIte with feeling 88 he discuBsed Officials involved in the flve days of curbside and watched the motorcade go Hocking Valley Regional ,, the l&flllll*lt and waved hia arms in unprecedented talks in the ancient capital past. Developmen~. D~kl,l, ..... . .. ... 1 tro..s awwlllnl geaturw. He was In ob- of Peking indicated that the chief problem · In the evening, 600 perSOi1s ·attended yet The p~imary purpose of the vloul &GOd lllmor despite his late hours. was finding a means of setting aside the another banquet for the President and meeting was to provide in· 8eaetary al state William P. Rogers lind issue of Nationalist China while other · First Lady, this one given by lbe provin- formation on State regulations cial · revolutionary committee. The F:orelln Wrfrter au Pun&.fel were un- matters are dlscuaaed. and on the basic State apd 1President, exchanging toasts with Com. tllntGod to have worked out the final Peking contends the offshore Nationalist Federal sewer facility grant detalla at the accord. Ita release was stronghold of Taiwan is an integral part of mittee Chairman Lang Ping, drank "To and loan programs available to delayed becauoe It must be translated. China and the United States, which has our children-may their .future be as assist communities in finanInformed IIOUI'CIII said Rogers and his supported the Nationalists since they were. !right as the beauty of Hangchow·." cing needed improvements. Qllneae counterpart bad worked on driven from the mainland, bas Insisted Governor to Make · The communities invited to the that the issue be settled by political rather meeting are all under orders ~~~-"'"i~W for: -Bitabliabment of a program of th~ mUitary means. 1 from the Ohio Water Pollution l.'lllural adul1gel between the United A propaganda sign at the Hangchow Medallion Awards Control Board to complete SIIIIM and . Cblna, Involving students, airport illustrated the depth of the Chinese COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov . John J. sewer improvements. ComICMntlltl, repwten and others. feeling over the Natlonallst government, Gilligan will open the Youth Art Month munities from ail of the nine -l:frortl to inc:rease trade between the which the United States recognizes Governor's Exhibit March 5 by presenting · (9) counties in the BH-HVRDD two MtkN. 'lbe United Slates, on the eve diplomatically . "We must liberate 25 high school students with the Gover- service area were at the 91 Nbon'e departure for China, relaxed Taiwan," read the sign in white Chinese nor's Art Award Medallion. meeting. tmbargoea that bad alsted since the characters on a red background. The exhibit of more than 1,000 pieces is A!tending and making 0mmun11t takeover of the mainland in Rainshowers and winds swept sponsored by the Ohio Art Education presentations to the public 1. .. Hang chow during the day. After an airport _ Association in cooperation with the Ohio officials were representatives continued greeting, an 11-car motorcade of red- Arts Council. -Arnnsements for or a number or State and Federal agencies that are involved in sewer facUlties keeping feed moving to the the summer. regulation and construction. Bill and his family are animals in the form and WO CCI Among tliem were: Harold always happy to talk with. amounts that are needed. Huff of the Ohio Department of visitors and are willing to Bill also has about 50 head of Health; Ben Ransom or the (Continued from Page I ) share their experiences in GALLIPOLIS - A backing Ohio Water Development conal.lts of three areas, the beef cattle, and with a hog producing hogs. H you visit the operation of this size, plus the mishap and hit-skip accident Authority; Dwight Adams of farrowing area just mentioned, farm, you may not get to go were investigated Friday by the Department of Housing and amount or record keeping and a nunery area with 8 .pens into the buildings because of the Gallipolis Police Depart- Urban Development; Ralph . (holda I total of 320 pigs paper work involved (records the possibility of the visitor Voorhis or the Farmer's Home comfortably) and a Jeed and are also submitted to O.S.U. for carrying in a disease to the ment. The backing accident oc- Administration, and Phil tool room. The environment in computer analysis each year), animals. This is a rule followed you would think that he doesn't curred at 2:46 p.m. on Second Lavelle of the Economic Why is it so maoy folks take their time thl.l building u well 88 In the on almost all hog farms today have anytime for himself and Ave., where Wihna N. Peters, Development Administration. fllll.lblng barn · is controlled - even on University and 71, Palriot Star Itt., backed her Executive Director, John selecting a new car, but seldom look around with heat plus window fans, all the community. • Research farms . So you Yet, despite long days and car from a driveway striking a Beasley said as another part of r:l which are controlled by for the best new-car financing plan? Why perhaps should call ahead to car owned by Joe Iglehart, Rt. its technical ' assistance hard work he serves as a school thermostat and some are also board member in the South- arrange a time when the I, Gallipolis. There was minor program, BU·HVRDD · will on time control. pay more than necessary? If you are facilities can be seen. western School District, is damage to the Iglehart car. publish in the near future an The finl.lhing barn has 18 ' Mrs. Erie Cox, 49, Galllpolis, advisory . bulletin entitled pens with a total capacity of 720 member of the Gallia County planning to buy a new car; come in and see reported a hit-skip mishap at "Sewer Facilities Grant and head. It measurea 50 feet wide Extension Advisory Committee, and even manages to by 128 feet in length. In 193~ "sit down " strikes 5:25 p.m. Mrs . Cox said Loan Programs.'' The bulletin us. We can save you money. Compare our do some water skiing on the These facilities are the were outlawed by the Supreme someone struck her car which will provide an analysis of was parked in front of the G. C. existing sewer grant and loan monthly payments, including life insurance, product ol many hours and Ohio River with his family in Court. Murphy Store. programs alid the means by" . days of studying on the part of with anyone In town. Therl, you'll agree that Bill. Before he ,began construction In 1969, he made trips ·there isn't a better financing plan around. to the Unlver~ities of Indiana ~­ and lllinol.l, · to leading hog producing farms in the midlies!, and conferred with Ohio Extenalon personnel. · Then Bill drew up his own tailored · to his "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" cations and began - yea, for the most part be did all.the construction work on these buildings himlelf. . His buildings and fadlitlell were designed for mallimum efficiency to J,,,.p labor at a minimum. Hyou have the opportunity to Yilit lhl.l fal'!ll, be sure to see the "nerve center" of the operation which is the "mix· mill" located near the feed llarqe area. Thl.l piece of equipment which grinds and ·lllendl feed 1.1' operated by cantroll ,mlch BW can set and doet jlllt abOut anylhlng you want It to do in relation to Sino-U.S. Sergeant Promoted 0~ '549'~ REMAN &ABBOTT But Mansfield said 12 other absentees, many of whom opposed the Griffin amendment, had less an excuse than the candidates. Senjte WUI Decide Mansfield said it was clear that the major Issue will be decided in Tuesday's string of complicated roll call voteswhether the Senate favors the Mansflelth'lcott approach or Griffin's tougher amendment. The Mansfield-Scott amendment, which passed Thursday in three lopsided Senate roll calls, would · permit limited busing of school children-blt not to schools of inferior quality and not across existing district lines unless the Supreme Court orders it. It also would bar federal subsidies for busillg unless a school district requests it. Most of the Senate's civil rights liberals and moderates have preferred the ScottMansfield apjnach because it meahlle with court rulings in tlibs area, while obviating feafs that children will be bused from the auburha into deterior· ating inner-city ghettos. But busing opponents claim the amendment changes nothing. MayBe Paid: . ~th Scrip .. .~, • United Preas ID!el'llltioual Waves of Israeli warplanes ~ounded . Arab guerrilla, ,.. positions in southern Lej)anon Saturday for the second day in CLEVELAND(UPI) -Cleve- an air of cautious cooperation. now, military sources said in bmd's 1972 fiscal problems may ·.A spokesman lor the East Tel Avi~. Palestinian soon be relieved by a method Ohio Gas Co. ·said, "we would guerrillas said lsfa,U airborn~ last used during the depreaaion. want to do anything to help the troops, tanks !!nd artille,Y also ..Rel«lillg to every means city out of its financial probcrossed the border·again and avallable to bring down !ems, but we don'l know enough that heavy fighting raged for a budget deficit est!- details ." hours . •. · · mated at $11 million, Lee Howley, vice president ; The.reporbi Of lhe~ew !st'aeli Mayor Ralph ~rk has revealed of the Cleveland Electr)c lllu· attack came as ·\lie. U. N. his mast unusual remedy yet. minatlng Co. said, "anybody Security Council met in The mayor said Saturday he · would do it to be a good citizen. emergency seBaion in New wouldmeetwlthrepresenlatives If it is the thing to do to save York on Friday's raids, which of the city's leading banks and the city-sure." · Arab and Israeli mllltary major utilities .to discuaa the Board Chairman George · I'Ources agreed was one of the posSibility of using scrip - or Karach of the city's largest · heaviest punitive strikes since promissory 'money - to pay bank, Cleveland Trust Co., said · the 1967 Middle East War. city. employes in lieu of cash. the bank "would do everything · Lebanon and · the SOviet we can to help, but I can't comUnion Ui-$ed. the council to Scrip has not been used by ment on · scrip because I don't consider sanctions agab.st the cily since 1933 under know anything about how it Israel to stop it rro.10 further ,depression-era Mayor Harry L. would work." attacks · into Lebanese Davis. Davis first came.up with the territory. Soviet Ambassador Perk said he would ask bank scrip idea during the 1932 mayyakov Malik even spoke of , officials about whether they oral campaign and. upon elecexpelling Israel. . would accept the scrip with a tion, created a council commitIsraeli, Ambassador Jacob promise to be repaid in real tee to look into its feasibility. Doron defended his country's money at a future date. In October, the city issued ectiona, , saying Israel had · "It's a desperate ll)ethod but $210,000 worth of scrip as part acted in lelf-defense In view of it may be necessary," Perk of its $413,000 payroll and continued guerrilla activity said. a month ,later, an additional launched from Lebanese The business community re- $875,000 worth of the notes were territory. acted to the announcement with issued. T A •dents • ated lnvestig FINANCE WITH US ••• COMPARE· THE COSTSI a ,Charges Trivial Official Claims . I SOUTH POINT, Ohio (UPI )..:. uncalled for ." · said Troutner. pc!!i. Brapliner, o,ne of three The 100 high school students Ross Flemmg, Columbus, lchool officialS here who were refused to go to school all week executive director or the Ohio llllllpellded by the board of ed- in protest of the suspensions. Association of Secondary "I can't condone this action School Principals, said the :ucatl011, which led to a.strike . by 800 students, ~d Saturday but the students know .when to entire state is watching the the e61cators had been "dealt go back to ·school," said Bram- situation here. mer. "The students feel they . "We are interested in the with Unfairly. . ... Br~er, an elementary have a 88Y and a stake in this principals' welfare and the school principal, school :issue." welfare of the students," he Two school employes said. "The situation has given ...,erlnteDdent Joseph Dials and South Point High School associstlon officers indicated · the school a bad Image. Principal Robert· Debo 1Vere other courses of action may be ''Our organization plans to . dliDIIsaed after the board taken. take action to see that these accuaed the m!!ll of using cars . Howard Troutner, Colun\· men are reinstated," Fleming bus, director of the Ohio said. ''The charges brought on loan from a dealer. · Elementary Principah against them were not sel'ious "We have been dealt with un- Association, said the board had enough to disrupt the school at fairly and. without con· 'created ·an "Inflammatory" South Point." slderatlon of our individual ; situation by .not following due • Brammer said attorneys fm rights;" said Brammer. ''Tbe process of law. the three men would seek a allegations made against ~ ''Their (students) support in· public hearing ~~ext week and if 1n trite and trivial and to be dlcates those .illllpended educa- this course Of action Is denied ~Qpe~~ded on tbeae charges In tors were in good repute and the matter will then be taken Ill' the m~nnedn wilich we were is rapport with the · students," !be courta. = 1 that require busing, and forbid federal officials from withholding federal flUids from school districts which refuse to bus children for desegregation purposes. Sc:ot1 Fault• Abaelllees Some members apparently were caught by surjJrise by the amendment Griffin offered to the 'general federal aid to education bill which also carries funds to help school districts finance desegregation. "I can understand a candidate being absent," Mansfield told reporters. "I only wish ll(bools. Trying to avoid the absentee- there weren 'I so many of IBm that led to the close vote them." Some of the Democratic Friday, Mansfield told his colleagues that his move lor candidates said they would reversal has "a reasonable have been present had they chance" if everyone shOws up. known the Griffin amendment Mansfield, however, was coming up. ''How can you defended five candidates for tell these lhings in advance?" lbe Democratic presidential asked Maifsfield. "We are not nomination. They were absent soothsayers or prophets." Senate Republican leader Friday when the Senate voted Hllgii &x~ti, who bas joined to prolllbit federal courts from iasuing desegregation orders Mansfield in sponsoring ·a compromise anti-busing proposal muCh mtider than Griffin's, said the absence of the presidential contenders was responsible for passage of . < the Griffin amendment. Leballon . Carter Fann. newsman - WASiDNGTON (UPI) -sen. ~ leiader Mike Malllfl~d sent · telegrams to all Democratic Senators Saturday -including presld~ntial contenderswging them to be present Tuesday when an attempt will be; made to reverse'· a tough anti-busing amendment ap11'9ved f3 to to Friday. ~111afleld and others . are seeking to kjll the amendment by Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R· Mich., which would take away federal authority to order childreJI bused to achieve racial balance in public Sewer Facility sea the ace~ Sunday. Makeshifl morgues and emergency shelters were set up in schools throughout the Man-Logan-Williamson area Saturday night. Addition•! rescue workers sent to the area were delay~ by landsiides and high water. Moore, whose helicipter was turned back by foul weather, Intended to try again Sunday to examine the disaster area. "It appears now to be total destruction," sa,id a radio who toured the area with National Gu!lrdsmen after Moore declared the southwes- $(},ght in Senate Better color, automatically At Marietta ~. W. Va. \ U.I'IJ ·- disaste11. Between 10 arid ..90 .Persons Mine officials ·said the drowned Saturday when · a· disaster was triggered when mountain stream swollen by mine water that had acheavyrain~lllow,crumbled · Clllllulated ID a oettling pool a hu8e barrier of coal slas and shattered Its slag retaining sent a three-foot wall of water walla and spilled thrOU{h the spWing through a valley dotted surrounding valley. with .llinall mining ·towns. Nille bodces were recovered An •initial estimate of only in Man, five others at Bilffalo nine dea~ multiplied after Creek and the other vlcllma offl~lals at the Amherst Coal per~ in a clilster or comCo. notified Gov. Arch Moore munltles with populations of no thai the amall community or more than a few ·hundred. Lorado, near the headwaters of Moore's aides said most of the B~ffalo Creek{ '.'was com- victims probably would not be pletely wiped out" in one of identified until medical and Wesl i:VIrg!nia's worst flood fingerprint experts arrived at Bqsmg Reversal ~ Grants Studied ., -.; ';';' 'PHILCOMATICTM 25'~.....,COLOR TV Condemnation Suit Is Filed ·. tern Wet!! Virginia countiet of Logan and Mingo as disaster areas. , "All that Is left is a post of. flee, company store and grade school," said the newsman. "You could see where the water splashed to the tops of telephone poles:" Moore had to cancel a helicopter tour of the·ravished area because of rain and fog, but returned to his office at Charleston to receive frpgmented reports from the iiOlated, rugged mountain area. - State pollee said · Buffalo Q-eek, swollen by more than three,inches of rainfall atop a recent 25-incb snoydall, broke · through the slag pile about 9 a.m. and roared through the valley like a huge tidal wave. The 'area is in the heart of West Virginia's soft coal region where miners and their fami· lies live in small, modest · homes along the narrow mounlain valleys, known as "hollows.'' The water slashed away huge clods of earth covering the bedrock, burying many or the victims . Others were trapped in their homes, in village ·stores and on hamlet streets. Police said about eight hamlets stood in the path of the on(.'Oming water, which spilled down from the mountains Into Buffalo Creek and into the already flood-swollen Guyandotte River. . Mrs. Barbara Baker said the situation was "a sheer disaster" in her hometown of Man. "A woman and baby were just hangiilg on a roof but they were rescued," Mrs. Baker said. "I saw three bodies bobbing up and down in Buffalo Creek. Another man was floating down the river on top or his truck ." National Guardsmen sent into the area by Moore had to blow up a small bridge at Accoville, downstream from Lundale, because debris was causing the stream to back up again there. About 200 Guards· men were on duty in Logan and Mingo counties by mid-day and more were on their way to jrovlde dlsaater relief. ~ l'be.llllJA wtt~ not iq!medi~ ately identified, ·but •veral· w.e 'Children• · Their bodies were taken to a temporary morgue set up at an elementary school in Man . junbatr ~imts • ientinel ~ · VOL. VII NO. 4 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1972 ------------~--------------~----------~-- Blind Since Age 17, Still Going at 90 BY BOB HOEFLICH homes, and remained active. His mother POMEROY - " If you give in, you'Q! was busy with nine other children so he no good. I just kept going." rose early in the mornings as a young man These are the words of David H. to build the fires and get the household Jackson, totally blind, who will observe his rolling, so to speak. 90th birthday anniversary Monday. Although blind, Jackson has a keen In 1918, Jackson and his parents sense of hearing lor his age and he is quite moved to a house high on Liberty Lane on active. His health is excellent. Two years a little traveled road above lower ago he underwent surgery at Ho11er· Pomeroy. His lather died when Jackson Medical center and came through with was 67 and his mother died when he was flying colors . 69. Following their deaths, he lived alone One of 10 children of the late Daniel for 10 yea rs in the homeplace, doing all of and Melvina Jackson, he was born in his own cleaning, laundry and cooking. Mason City, W.Va. He went to work in the The cooking was done on a coal stove, and coal mines alan early age. At the age of 17 still is. Although a male companion does he struck himself in the eye with a pick. A stay nights at the Jackson home, the bit later he lost the sight, not only in the elderly resident continues to rise and start injured eye, bul in the other eye as well. He the coal fires. He still cooks, does some was told later by a Columbus eye laundry and other chores. His enspecialist, he said, that medicine ad- tertainment is radioand a television which ministered lor the injured eye was too he enjoys as though it too were a radio. strong and resulted in the loss of the sight Jackson has two sisters and a brother in both eyes. still living. They are Kathleen Braxton, Never married, Jackson faced his Cicinnati , Goldie Evans of Cleveland, and blindness squarely. He knew his way Douglas of Rendville. Jackson is the around Mason City. He continued visiting eldest. La-wyer Down to the Grit WASifiNGTON, Pa. (UPI)- they both said Gilly did." law, Sillous Huddleston, 62, der, and signed ·a confe881on. The day after Paul E ..Gilly, 36, Gilly is accused of killing a president of a small tiMw Vealey said in his conleaaion a Cleveland house painter with man now revered as a martyr Pensioners local in LaFollette, that Gllly hired him two homes, two cars and no here. Tenn., were arrested later that and Martin for $1,700 apiece, known police record, was Yablonski, for all his adult winter. All live were charged to help in the kill· arrested lor the Yablonski life a loyal lieutenant of the with first degree murder. ing,. and that Gilly got the murders his . family hired United Mine Workers (UMW) In late June of last year, money from a man named Gerald S. Gold to defend him. leadership, broke with the Vealey pleaded guilty to mur- Tony in Tennessee. Gilly, arrested Jan. 20, 1970, UMW early in 1969 and waged a was in a special section of the bitter campaign for its Cuyahoga County jail in Cleve- presidency. He was defeated land with other accused mur· by incumbent W. A. "Tony" derers. On his floor at the jail Boyle. were four other clients of Gold, Three weeks later , . ........ • " • 1\I.';. IH SAIGON ,(.~o~rl)-:;;l'lle guard- .. 20,\ .. .. , , .... ,... ~"ll" ' ••11 Cleyeland:s, 1!'1os!, no~ . and Yab)l>nski, his . wife and Airman ~C-NedN- IIlOMYI~'!(i active crlinirial attorney. · daughter, were· slain in their house confinl'1!lent o~ a young One of GOld's four clients beds in their rural farm home American ainnan who refused of Lead, S.D., was also to cut his long hair sparked a demoted to basic airman and walked out of jail scot free, near here. another had the charges FBI agents less than a month Pentagon investigation of the fined $800 by a special court against him reduced to man- 'later arrested three Cleveland· administration of justice at a martial. The BeJ~tence lor refusing to slaughter and is now free, a ers in the murders-Gilly, U.S. Air Force base here, a third has only a short time to go Claude E. Vealey, and Aubran military spokesman said get a haircut when ordered by Saturday. his commanding officer at on his sentence for second W. "Buddy" Martin. Col. Charles A. Kelley, Cam Ranb Bay Air Baae, ~ degree murder, and the fourth Gilly's wife and bis ·father.ffi. deputy staff judge advocate miles northeast of Saigon Nov. received life in prison. Not one general at Pacific Air Force 26, has been approved by lbe was sentenced to death. headquarters in Hawaii U.S. 7thAirForcecommander. Since Gold was hired, Gilly completed a three-day in- The Air Force said that athas sold his two cars, his vestigation of the case in torneys for the lawyers houses, his •house painting Vtetnam Friday. He was in mllltary defense conunittee business and his gun collection Bangkok Saturday to question who defended Posey com· to pay Gold's $24,000 fee. the judge who sentenced the plained to the Air Force in Gilly also appealed a ruling airman to three months at hard W:ashlngton about administra· By KIM WILLENSON that forbid Gold from defend· labor after his conviction Jan. lion of mllitary justice at cam SAIGON (UPI)- U.S. spokes- ing both Gilly and his wife, Ranb. men Saturday reported nine Annette, 31, another of the flve As a result, a spokesman . killed . . . persons accused of murdering · Amenc~ns or mt.ssmg 10 United Mine Worker (UMW) EXTENDED OUTLOOK said , Kelley was sent to Ohio Extended Outlook, Vietnam to investigate ' and twl·eolnhaelmlcopTtehrreecraSsohetshmV~Ilnuth official Joseph A. " Jock" ~' ,. ·. u report back to the Pentagon on Tuesday through Thpraday: .e . a- Yablon ski and h'1s wlfe and mese servicemen w~re ~mg daughter Dec. 21 , 1969 in their Mostly cloudy and cold the composition of courts and feared dead, mcludmg a Clarksville, Pa., home. Tuesday lollowed by warmer martial and scheduling of prom1slng youn~ general. . Gilly's appeal was filed with · with a chance of rain military judges. In. war action CommuniSt the Pennsylvania Supreme Wednesday. Little change In The attorneys said they forces sprang three ambus~ Court which overruled the temperature Thursday. based their statements to the and heav.ily shelled an a~1ed lower court and permitted Gold Dally high temperatures investigator on Article 32 of the f~rebase ~n the Cen~al High- to represent both Gillys . averaging from the upper Uniform Code of Military lands while South VIetnamese The reward for Gilly's 30s to the lower 40s north and Justice which declares that no forces struck mto Cam~la '" sacrifice and tena city will AIRMAN First Class central and in the mid ~ to commander may Interfere a new I,SO().man operation. begin to unfold Monday when Pamela Moore, Rt. 1, low 5Gs south portion. Low with the selection or military Ameri~an spokesmen said the opening arguments begin in Cheshire, daughter of Mr. readings mostly in the ZOs judges. In the Posey case, the two helicopters - ll?th UH· Washington County court in his and Mrs. Eugene Moore and early Tuesday morning and court-martial board members IHueys - crashed accidentally trial for the Yablonski mura 1970 graduate of Kyger were of higher rank than usual otherwise In the 30s. Fnday at Da Nang along the ders. Creek High School, wa s for such a hearing. northern coast and at the big Betting among veteran court , among 93 Ohioans and Ohio "We're not saying that we PERLES APPOINTED U.S. port and airbase or Cam observers around the ornate organizations cited Monday have facts which tend to prove .PITTSBURGH (UPI ) RanhBay, 1115 miles northeast gold -domed courthous~ by the Freedoms Foundation George Perles , a form er misconduct in the case," or ~lgon . . . building here, is that the at Valley Forge, Pa., for an assistant to Duffy Daugherty Edward M. Kopanskl, one of Listed as missing m !Jle Da reward will be meager. outstanding essay. Each at Michigan state, was ap- the lawyers, said. "We're only Nang crash were South Vieina- Holding his hands over his winner was presenled a pointed Friday the defensive saying that certau? facts we mellll Brig. Gen. Phan Dinh massive stomach, a lall, burly special citizenship award. line coach or the Pittsburgh have led us to believe an inSoan, deputy commander of deputy sheriff asked: Miss Moore entered the Air Steelers. Perles succeeds Dan vestigation should be made. Military Region One; Col. "What can Gold do? One of Corps In 1970. She Is "This is not an accusation Albert . W. Smarr, Jr., of the other guys said he did it, · stationed at Lackland AFB, Radakovich, who accepted a but simply a request for an coaching post at the University Columbia, S.C.; two other U.S.· the other said he didn't-but Texas. investigation." or Colorado. soldiers and two Vietnamese. Check Flight Crasb The body of another American was recovered following the Da Nang crash and three : Americans aboard were resIn 1970 it commissioned a study on cued. The helicopter plunged ~ WASHINGTON fUPI) - A scientific or war . into Da Nang harbor as it was :,; panel reported ·Sunday that mankind The alternatives are set out in a book, "the predicament of mankind" which returning Soan and Smarr.and 11( must curb population growth and scheduled for publication March 6, was carried out at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology by 17 scientists other officers to shore from a ~ traditional economic progreaa or face titled "The Limits To Growth." busmess lunch aboard the ::z the posSibility Of catastrophe within a It said mOst world policy makers from six countries. They used MIT's "" century. today "seem to be actively pursuing latest developments In computer d estroyer S.S. Craig. ;~ goals that are inconsistent" with efforts analysis to study what "progress" is Soan, an artillery officer who ::;: · · rose from captain to general in §~ "Growth cannot continue indefinitely to view the late of the world in terms of doing to people. nine years, was considered one ~ on a finite planet," the report said. It what will happen 541 to 100 years in the The MIT researchers fed into the computer everything they knew about of the most promising officers ~~ said if mankind adapts policies to Ibis future. in th~ South Vietnamese army. §) fact, the result may be that "human The buok was sponsored by a private population growth, farm ptoductilin, Col. Smarr was chief adviser 10 ~ seciety can survive indefinitely on group of some 75 scientists, industrial Njtural resource depletion, Industrial militia forces in Military :'.i· .eaallrth ." with lin enriching existence lor leaders and government workers from produclion, and environmental Region one. · 25 nations known . as "The Club of pollution. At Cam Ranh a U.S. Army • · But with growth unchecked, the Rome." The organization was formed .,"The basic decisions will probably Huey utility helicopter crashed. • report said, the world within a century in 1968 to think about the problems of have to be made before 1990," acInto the ground while on tJ check may suffer a catastrophic social and man whose natural . resources are cording to the analysts. ''To postpone n industrial ~llapse , and an abrupt and shrinking while populations and action will inevitably diminish . the ~~par irs.AThe . U.S. uncontrollable loss of life to starvation pollution increase. chances of success.'' CoigmhmtaarfldlerS81fl our mencans ~ · (Cont!nue<f'or Page 18) . ,.··:m:····:::<"'W•».:::·w....._~~ ··,.. .,....... , = """"· . . . . . ~~... •·•• · n. .. .sv;;z:u...-.• ...._:.,,.,=n~·· :.~~:o.x.x aas w. ," .w:::.: k;;:;;x:w.~~.:m;:·m=~~.;.:!~o:&~~.:.-::~::a:::~~~~:os_~::?;g;·;·;~ ·xo;·:-:-:·:·,:-;,.~:.!.: Hair Probe Opens Copters Take9 GI Lives V i • ), I J ' -. .. DAVID JACKSON Totally blind since he was 17, David H. Jackson will observe his 90th birthday at his home high , on Uberty Lane, Pomeroy, Monday. Jackson Is active and in good health. • • • ' ·'· ·' ·' ·' · · ~· ... . . .. ~'\)'! �M-'l'llllllldiYTimel· Sentinel,~,Feb. 27, 1972 Foster ·Grandparents ertified FOI!er grandparenta who have achieved llw )'earl of service at Lakin State llaiPilll w~ honored Friday with an lqw rive priJII am and reception held in the new Activities Building. 1be r,.ter grandparents Committee a.Jrman, Rev. w~ DeMoss, of the New llann United Methodlat Church, was 1111 hand to malie Introductions of guests Uld particlpants while Dr. Margaret Ross, SUperintendent of Lakin State Hospital pre~ented certificates. Redpienta o( the Five Year Service Certlflelltes were Mrs. Ethel Beckner, Mrs NeDie Ouddlng, Mrs. Sarah Mallory, Mrs. \ 'qie Stewart, Mrs. Nora wartenburg, Mrs. Maraaret Wolfe, Mrs. Ruth Knopp, Mr. ~ Forbes, Mr. Lorenzo Mallory . and Mr. Robert Sneed. The West VIrginia Department of Mentll Health is also honoring all grllldparenta who have achieved five year statu during the year in celebrations at the Olarleston Day Care Center. Colin Andenoil Center, and at the State office, with dates to be announced. 1be ACI'ION Agency provided the certificates which were hand engraved. The ACI'ION Agency is a new federal agency which combines most of the volunteer programs In the federal government (including the Foster Grandparent Program). Mrs. Sarah Mallory, foster grandparent, gave the invocation and Mrs. Grazia Ferrell, member of the State Foster Grandparent Advisory Committee, followed by giving a most stimulating talk on the bnonrlllnce of the one to one rt.J.t!l.oN!!IP. which is the heart of the Foeter Gr~nt Program. Mlllical selections were then provided by the Lakin Choir directed by "Pappy" Hughes. Meigs Man Cited Into Gallia Count ' Katie's Korner Mrs. Julia Y. Hawkins, Project Nellie Dudding. Ex officio members are . Director, gave a historical background of Mrs. Zerbit Swain and Mrs. Julia the Foster Grandparent Program. She Hawkins. By Katie Crow pointed out the program is administered · and supirvised by the West Virginia Department oi Mental Health , with programs in operation at Colin Anderson POMEROY - A reminder that the Meigs BloodCenter lor the mentally retarded children, mobile will be at the PomeroY Elementary School Monday from I the Charleston Day Care Center and the . to 6 p.m. Vernon Nease, blood program cbatrman, Dill those Pt. Pleasant Day Care Center for the who are able to support the program. mentally retarded children, and the Lakin State Hospital. IN CASE YOU MISSED the announcement of Mary Dlebl's Dr. Ross expressed the value of having birthday, I'd like to remind you that she celebrated ber 95lh on foster grandparents and the fact that they Friday. What is most remarkable is that Mrs. Diehl attende have been in the program lor five years church, weather permitting, every Sunday. shows their real feelings lor being a part of this helpful program. SPEAKING OF birthdays, Betty Theiss, dispatcher for the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, celelrated her day Thursday. It was your 39th -right? GAWPOLIS - Robert G. Graham, 27, Rl I, · Rutland, was cited to Municipal Court for failure to stop within the assured clear distance following a two car colll.llon Friday on Rt. 7 near Addison. · According to the Gallia· *iga p,.t State • Blehm' I'ltrol, Graham'• ell' flllei!'to stop Inc! atruct in l!!to In ·!be rear driven by Bonnie s. White, eo, Rt 1, Cheshire. There !II moderate damaJe ID bolh ean. No one w81 Injured. · CALL AN$WBRBD POMEROY - The I'WO) WANTS EXCHANGE EID!!rgency·Squad anawmed a AKRON, Ohio (UPI) ..L Jtent State University Prealdelit Dr. Glenn A. Olda said SaturdJy be hoped the unlverdty could in the near future set up .a cultural exchange program with mainland China. call at 10:40 a.m. Friday to the Pomeroy Cement ·Bioek Company's batch plant 011.1 Bailey who 11'88 having dlf. flculty breathing w88··takeil to · Veterans Memorial HO!plt-1 where he was admitted. Greetings and good wishes were also presented by Mrs. Terry Cunningham, Program Specialist, on behalf of Dr. MEIGS COUNTY Recorder Eleanor Robson underwent Gerrard, West Virginia Commission on major surgery at Holzer Medical Center Friday. She will be Aging . The meeting was concluded with wannest congratulatins to all the foster confined at her home for several days. Wish you a speedy grandparents for having come thus far in reoovery. such a marvelous area, and particularly a note of appreciation is intended to those MRS. JOHN SCOTT, Minersville, who bas been confiDed at being honored today for five (5) years of Holzer Medical Center returned home Thursday. Certainly hope service. you are feeling better. A letter was read from· Dr. Mildred M. Bateman director of the department of MR. AND MRS. BlLL HOBSTE~R, Rutland, have Mental Health, expressing her deep returned home folloWing a two weeks vacation In Bradenton, Fla. interest and support of the Foster-parent While there they visited Mrs. Hobstetter's step-mother, Mrs. R; Program. A. Pitchford. . Committee members who were responsible for the celebration include ACCORDING TO THE omo Department of Highway LT. GREEN Rev. William DeMoss, Chainnan; Mrs. Model C7310AWA Safety, character traits in or out of a car are basically the same. Ethel Grimm, Mrs. Ester MacKnight, Arr~gance, bnpatience and intolerance are some of the llegaUve Rev. Rufus Cromartie, Rev. Kenneth traits many people show when they drive a car. These create a Shaw, Dr. Margaret Ross, Mrs. Julia had driver attitude that can buUd Into a serious accident. Wright, Mrs. Lillian Schuler, Mrs. Pauline COLUMBUS Colonel Robert M. Marshall, Mrs. Ruth Grimstead, Father Chiarmonte, superintendent of the Ohio Weekend accident reports compUed by the Highway Patrol show that the aggressive driver causes many highway deaths. Week Clifford Schane, Mrs. Anna Watkins, Rev. State Highway Patrol, has announced the & Mrs. Achsah Miller, Dr. H. Restsr, Mrs. after week, speeding and failure to yield are listed as leading promotion of Sergeant Lowell W. Green, accident causes. Both are signs of aggressive·behavior. presently assigned to the .Dayton Patrol Cold weather usually means an outbreak of fires in home and Post, to the rank of Lieutenant. business places. Hyou'redrivingalongandhear a fire siren, pull Glenn has been transferred to the Now, enjoy euy tunin1, more llfollkt color. Phllcomttlc Marietta Post where he will assume over to the curb immediately' and stop 111111 the emergency vehicle has passed. Be suretochecklnalldlrections getting back Color TV fino tunes at t~• touch of a button ond "Iocki-In" command. He has also served at Jackson, (Continued from Page 1) tho picture. Set ond forpt-no flddlinltvtry tlmt you Fremont, Elyria, Bridgepor,t, Zanesville, into traffic. Don't follow the fire engine to watch them put out the chan1e channels. Gives more lifelike flosh tonos, botltr A land condemnation lor an easement Cambridge and Lancaster In his 25-year flre. You'll only be in the way and could be injured. This is lrees in contrast to the still snowy, cold of another safety reminder from your Highway Safety Department. color In every scent-~ utomatlcallyl • Phi leo HI·Brite right of way has been liled in Mason career. Pelllne. Mai!Color picture tube • Tllt·front control deck A native of Tuppers Plains, he Tbe Prelldent said that he had an un- County Circuit Court. • Contemporary, simulated Walnut finish , The action was styled by AJ)palachian graduated from Olive Orange High School. dentandlng with Chou ''not to discuss the which these programs can be 25 Inch piclure moaourtd diagonally, 315 oqu110 Inch plc:lllre Power Company, a corporation, against He joined the Patrol on June 11, 1946. CDIIIIII......e." And be defended, ahnost utilized by communities in the Lieutenant Green is married to the IIPCIIRnlly, It IIHIIled, the secrecy that Maxine Fowler and Point Pleasant BH-HVRDD Region. A draft former Norma Lee Bovard of Utica, Ohio. Building and . Loan Association. In the lllftOII1ded hll talb with O!ou. copy ol the bulletin was "In my view, whatever we have notice, petitioners will make application to They have a daughter, Melissa, 16. provided to the participants in ICblewd In ow talb would have been the Circuit Court for a determination of its the February 22 meeting. aeriOWIIy ~ and possibly may right to condemn and ~ppropriate a right flagged limousines carried the Nixons to not have .been acbleved at all had we at of easement on March 10 at 9:30a.m. Also, their guest house . It took 30 minutes to In 1942 the Battle of Java •Y time In the courae of our talks yielded the petitioners are to make application for drive through the city ami although there began. When it was over, the were hundreds of people in the streets, few to pc 111 1n" to reveal the agenda and appointment of commissioners. MARIETTA - Forty-seven showed any interest in the visitors at first. public officials representing 15 Japanese had sunk 13 American proare~~at the meetings, he said. OHIO But as the cars wound through hills at Southeastern· Ohio Com- warships while losing only two. · He llid the talks bad to be conducted in the base or the mo1mtains, past pagodas •llmolpbere 14 "mutual trult" and that diplomatic contacts at a high enough level munities atl!lnded a sewer and pavilions, and then into the city, the United Slates had to prove to the to ensure progress on issues of mutual facilities meeting here hundreds of Chinese in the familiar drab Cbl- lblt It could keep a confidence. interest. February 22 sponsored by ihe blue Mao suits suddenly appeared at . -rn.lalloll CaUHI Delay Taiwan Is Big Issue 9-county Buckeye HillsNbon lpCIIte with feeling 88 he discuBsed Officials involved in the flve days of curbside and watched the motorcade go Hocking Valley Regional ,, the l&flllll*lt and waved hia arms in unprecedented talks in the ancient capital past. Developmen~. D~kl,l, ..... . .. ... 1 tro..s awwlllnl geaturw. He was In ob- of Peking indicated that the chief problem · In the evening, 600 perSOi1s ·attended yet The p~imary purpose of the vloul &GOd lllmor despite his late hours. was finding a means of setting aside the another banquet for the President and meeting was to provide in· 8eaetary al state William P. Rogers lind issue of Nationalist China while other · First Lady, this one given by lbe provin- formation on State regulations cial · revolutionary committee. The F:orelln Wrfrter au Pun&.fel were un- matters are dlscuaaed. and on the basic State apd 1President, exchanging toasts with Com. tllntGod to have worked out the final Peking contends the offshore Nationalist Federal sewer facility grant detalla at the accord. Ita release was stronghold of Taiwan is an integral part of mittee Chairman Lang Ping, drank "To and loan programs available to delayed becauoe It must be translated. China and the United States, which has our children-may their .future be as assist communities in finanInformed IIOUI'CIII said Rogers and his supported the Nationalists since they were. !right as the beauty of Hangchow·." cing needed improvements. Qllneae counterpart bad worked on driven from the mainland, bas Insisted Governor to Make · The communities invited to the that the issue be settled by political rather meeting are all under orders ~~~-"'"i~W for: -Bitabliabment of a program of th~ mUitary means. 1 from the Ohio Water Pollution l.'lllural adul1gel between the United A propaganda sign at the Hangchow Medallion Awards Control Board to complete SIIIIM and . Cblna, Involving students, airport illustrated the depth of the Chinese COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov . John J. sewer improvements. ComICMntlltl, repwten and others. feeling over the Natlonallst government, Gilligan will open the Youth Art Month munities from ail of the nine -l:frortl to inc:rease trade between the which the United States recognizes Governor's Exhibit March 5 by presenting · (9) counties in the BH-HVRDD two MtkN. 'lbe United Slates, on the eve diplomatically . "We must liberate 25 high school students with the Gover- service area were at the 91 Nbon'e departure for China, relaxed Taiwan," read the sign in white Chinese nor's Art Award Medallion. meeting. tmbargoea that bad alsted since the characters on a red background. The exhibit of more than 1,000 pieces is A!tending and making 0mmun11t takeover of the mainland in Rainshowers and winds swept sponsored by the Ohio Art Education presentations to the public 1. .. Hang chow during the day. After an airport _ Association in cooperation with the Ohio officials were representatives continued greeting, an 11-car motorcade of red- Arts Council. -Arnnsements for or a number or State and Federal agencies that are involved in sewer facUlties keeping feed moving to the the summer. regulation and construction. Bill and his family are animals in the form and WO CCI Among tliem were: Harold always happy to talk with. amounts that are needed. Huff of the Ohio Department of visitors and are willing to Bill also has about 50 head of Health; Ben Ransom or the (Continued from Page I ) share their experiences in GALLIPOLIS - A backing Ohio Water Development conal.lts of three areas, the beef cattle, and with a hog producing hogs. H you visit the operation of this size, plus the mishap and hit-skip accident Authority; Dwight Adams of farrowing area just mentioned, farm, you may not get to go were investigated Friday by the Department of Housing and amount or record keeping and a nunery area with 8 .pens into the buildings because of the Gallipolis Police Depart- Urban Development; Ralph . (holda I total of 320 pigs paper work involved (records the possibility of the visitor Voorhis or the Farmer's Home comfortably) and a Jeed and are also submitted to O.S.U. for carrying in a disease to the ment. The backing accident oc- Administration, and Phil tool room. The environment in computer analysis each year), animals. This is a rule followed you would think that he doesn't curred at 2:46 p.m. on Second Lavelle of the Economic Why is it so maoy folks take their time thl.l building u well 88 In the on almost all hog farms today have anytime for himself and Ave., where Wihna N. Peters, Development Administration. fllll.lblng barn · is controlled - even on University and 71, Palriot Star Itt., backed her Executive Director, John selecting a new car, but seldom look around with heat plus window fans, all the community. • Research farms . So you Yet, despite long days and car from a driveway striking a Beasley said as another part of r:l which are controlled by for the best new-car financing plan? Why perhaps should call ahead to car owned by Joe Iglehart, Rt. its technical ' assistance hard work he serves as a school thermostat and some are also board member in the South- arrange a time when the I, Gallipolis. There was minor program, BU·HVRDD · will on time control. pay more than necessary? If you are facilities can be seen. western School District, is damage to the Iglehart car. publish in the near future an The finl.lhing barn has 18 ' Mrs. Erie Cox, 49, Galllpolis, advisory . bulletin entitled pens with a total capacity of 720 member of the Gallia County planning to buy a new car; come in and see reported a hit-skip mishap at "Sewer Facilities Grant and head. It measurea 50 feet wide Extension Advisory Committee, and even manages to by 128 feet in length. In 193~ "sit down " strikes 5:25 p.m. Mrs . Cox said Loan Programs.'' The bulletin us. We can save you money. Compare our do some water skiing on the These facilities are the were outlawed by the Supreme someone struck her car which will provide an analysis of was parked in front of the G. C. existing sewer grant and loan monthly payments, including life insurance, product ol many hours and Ohio River with his family in Court. Murphy Store. programs alid the means by" . days of studying on the part of with anyone In town. Therl, you'll agree that Bill. Before he ,began construction In 1969, he made trips ·there isn't a better financing plan around. to the Unlver~ities of Indiana ~­ and lllinol.l, · to leading hog producing farms in the midlies!, and conferred with Ohio Extenalon personnel. · Then Bill drew up his own tailored · to his "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" cations and began - yea, for the most part be did all.the construction work on these buildings himlelf. . His buildings and fadlitlell were designed for mallimum efficiency to J,,,.p labor at a minimum. Hyou have the opportunity to Yilit lhl.l fal'!ll, be sure to see the "nerve center" of the operation which is the "mix· mill" located near the feed llarqe area. Thl.l piece of equipment which grinds and ·lllendl feed 1.1' operated by cantroll ,mlch BW can set and doet jlllt abOut anylhlng you want It to do in relation to Sino-U.S. Sergeant Promoted 0~ '549'~ REMAN &ABBOTT But Mansfield said 12 other absentees, many of whom opposed the Griffin amendment, had less an excuse than the candidates. Senjte WUI Decide Mansfield said it was clear that the major Issue will be decided in Tuesday's string of complicated roll call voteswhether the Senate favors the Mansflelth'lcott approach or Griffin's tougher amendment. The Mansfield-Scott amendment, which passed Thursday in three lopsided Senate roll calls, would · permit limited busing of school children-blt not to schools of inferior quality and not across existing district lines unless the Supreme Court orders it. It also would bar federal subsidies for busillg unless a school district requests it. Most of the Senate's civil rights liberals and moderates have preferred the ScottMansfield apjnach because it meahlle with court rulings in tlibs area, while obviating feafs that children will be bused from the auburha into deterior· ating inner-city ghettos. But busing opponents claim the amendment changes nothing. MayBe Paid: . ~th Scrip .. .~, • United Preas ID!el'llltioual Waves of Israeli warplanes ~ounded . Arab guerrilla, ,.. positions in southern Lej)anon Saturday for the second day in CLEVELAND(UPI) -Cleve- an air of cautious cooperation. now, military sources said in bmd's 1972 fiscal problems may ·.A spokesman lor the East Tel Avi~. Palestinian soon be relieved by a method Ohio Gas Co. ·said, "we would guerrillas said lsfa,U airborn~ last used during the depreaaion. want to do anything to help the troops, tanks !!nd artille,Y also ..Rel«lillg to every means city out of its financial probcrossed the border·again and avallable to bring down !ems, but we don'l know enough that heavy fighting raged for a budget deficit est!- details ." hours . •. · · mated at $11 million, Lee Howley, vice president ; The.reporbi Of lhe~ew !st'aeli Mayor Ralph ~rk has revealed of the Cleveland Electr)c lllu· attack came as ·\lie. U. N. his mast unusual remedy yet. minatlng Co. said, "anybody Security Council met in The mayor said Saturday he · would do it to be a good citizen. emergency seBaion in New wouldmeetwlthrepresenlatives If it is the thing to do to save York on Friday's raids, which of the city's leading banks and the city-sure." · Arab and Israeli mllltary major utilities .to discuaa the Board Chairman George · I'Ources agreed was one of the posSibility of using scrip - or Karach of the city's largest · heaviest punitive strikes since promissory 'money - to pay bank, Cleveland Trust Co., said · the 1967 Middle East War. city. employes in lieu of cash. the bank "would do everything · Lebanon and · the SOviet we can to help, but I can't comUnion Ui-$ed. the council to Scrip has not been used by ment on · scrip because I don't consider sanctions agab.st the cily since 1933 under know anything about how it Israel to stop it rro.10 further ,depression-era Mayor Harry L. would work." attacks · into Lebanese Davis. Davis first came.up with the territory. Soviet Ambassador Perk said he would ask bank scrip idea during the 1932 mayyakov Malik even spoke of , officials about whether they oral campaign and. upon elecexpelling Israel. . would accept the scrip with a tion, created a council commitIsraeli, Ambassador Jacob promise to be repaid in real tee to look into its feasibility. Doron defended his country's money at a future date. In October, the city issued ectiona, , saying Israel had · "It's a desperate ll)ethod but $210,000 worth of scrip as part acted in lelf-defense In view of it may be necessary," Perk of its $413,000 payroll and continued guerrilla activity said. a month ,later, an additional launched from Lebanese The business community re- $875,000 worth of the notes were territory. acted to the announcement with issued. T A •dents • ated lnvestig FINANCE WITH US ••• COMPARE· THE COSTSI a ,Charges Trivial Official Claims . I SOUTH POINT, Ohio (UPI )..:. uncalled for ." · said Troutner. pc!!i. Brapliner, o,ne of three The 100 high school students Ross Flemmg, Columbus, lchool officialS here who were refused to go to school all week executive director or the Ohio llllllpellded by the board of ed- in protest of the suspensions. Association of Secondary "I can't condone this action School Principals, said the :ucatl011, which led to a.strike . by 800 students, ~d Saturday but the students know .when to entire state is watching the the e61cators had been "dealt go back to ·school," said Bram- situation here. mer. "The students feel they . "We are interested in the with Unfairly. . ... Br~er, an elementary have a 88Y and a stake in this principals' welfare and the school principal, school :issue." welfare of the students," he Two school employes said. "The situation has given ...,erlnteDdent Joseph Dials and South Point High School associstlon officers indicated · the school a bad Image. Principal Robert· Debo 1Vere other courses of action may be ''Our organization plans to . dliDIIsaed after the board taken. take action to see that these accuaed the m!!ll of using cars . Howard Troutner, Colun\· men are reinstated," Fleming bus, director of the Ohio said. ''The charges brought on loan from a dealer. · Elementary Principah against them were not sel'ious "We have been dealt with un- Association, said the board had enough to disrupt the school at fairly and. without con· 'created ·an "Inflammatory" South Point." slderatlon of our individual ; situation by .not following due • Brammer said attorneys fm rights;" said Brammer. ''Tbe process of law. the three men would seek a allegations made against ~ ''Their (students) support in· public hearing ~~ext week and if 1n trite and trivial and to be dlcates those .illllpended educa- this course Of action Is denied ~Qpe~~ded on tbeae charges In tors were in good repute and the matter will then be taken Ill' the m~nnedn wilich we were is rapport with the · students," !be courta. = 1 that require busing, and forbid federal officials from withholding federal flUids from school districts which refuse to bus children for desegregation purposes. Sc:ot1 Fault• Abaelllees Some members apparently were caught by surjJrise by the amendment Griffin offered to the 'general federal aid to education bill which also carries funds to help school districts finance desegregation. "I can understand a candidate being absent," Mansfield told reporters. "I only wish ll(bools. Trying to avoid the absentee- there weren 'I so many of IBm that led to the close vote them." Some of the Democratic Friday, Mansfield told his colleagues that his move lor candidates said they would reversal has "a reasonable have been present had they chance" if everyone shOws up. known the Griffin amendment Mansfield, however, was coming up. ''How can you defended five candidates for tell these lhings in advance?" lbe Democratic presidential asked Maifsfield. "We are not nomination. They were absent soothsayers or prophets." Senate Republican leader Friday when the Senate voted Hllgii &x~ti, who bas joined to prolllbit federal courts from iasuing desegregation orders Mansfield in sponsoring ·a compromise anti-busing proposal muCh mtider than Griffin's, said the absence of the presidential contenders was responsible for passage of . < the Griffin amendment. Leballon . Carter Fann. newsman - WASiDNGTON (UPI) -sen. ~ leiader Mike Malllfl~d sent · telegrams to all Democratic Senators Saturday -including presld~ntial contenderswging them to be present Tuesday when an attempt will be; made to reverse'· a tough anti-busing amendment ap11'9ved f3 to to Friday. ~111afleld and others . are seeking to kjll the amendment by Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R· Mich., which would take away federal authority to order childreJI bused to achieve racial balance in public Sewer Facility sea the ace~ Sunday. Makeshifl morgues and emergency shelters were set up in schools throughout the Man-Logan-Williamson area Saturday night. Addition•! rescue workers sent to the area were delay~ by landsiides and high water. Moore, whose helicipter was turned back by foul weather, Intended to try again Sunday to examine the disaster area. "It appears now to be total destruction," sa,id a radio who toured the area with National Gu!lrdsmen after Moore declared the southwes- $(},ght in Senate Better color, automatically At Marietta ~. W. Va. \ U.I'IJ ·- disaste11. Between 10 arid ..90 .Persons Mine officials ·said the drowned Saturday when · a· disaster was triggered when mountain stream swollen by mine water that had acheavyrain~lllow,crumbled · Clllllulated ID a oettling pool a hu8e barrier of coal slas and shattered Its slag retaining sent a three-foot wall of water walla and spilled thrOU{h the spWing through a valley dotted surrounding valley. with .llinall mining ·towns. Nille bodces were recovered An •initial estimate of only in Man, five others at Bilffalo nine dea~ multiplied after Creek and the other vlcllma offl~lals at the Amherst Coal per~ in a clilster or comCo. notified Gov. Arch Moore munltles with populations of no thai the amall community or more than a few ·hundred. Lorado, near the headwaters of Moore's aides said most of the B~ffalo Creek{ '.'was com- victims probably would not be pletely wiped out" in one of identified until medical and Wesl i:VIrg!nia's worst flood fingerprint experts arrived at Bqsmg Reversal ~ Grants Studied ., -.; ';';' 'PHILCOMATICTM 25'~.....,COLOR TV Condemnation Suit Is Filed ·. tern Wet!! Virginia countiet of Logan and Mingo as disaster areas. , "All that Is left is a post of. flee, company store and grade school," said the newsman. "You could see where the water splashed to the tops of telephone poles:" Moore had to cancel a helicopter tour of the·ravished area because of rain and fog, but returned to his office at Charleston to receive frpgmented reports from the iiOlated, rugged mountain area. - State pollee said · Buffalo Q-eek, swollen by more than three,inches of rainfall atop a recent 25-incb snoydall, broke · through the slag pile about 9 a.m. and roared through the valley like a huge tidal wave. The 'area is in the heart of West Virginia's soft coal region where miners and their fami· lies live in small, modest · homes along the narrow mounlain valleys, known as "hollows.'' The water slashed away huge clods of earth covering the bedrock, burying many or the victims . Others were trapped in their homes, in village ·stores and on hamlet streets. Police said about eight hamlets stood in the path of the on(.'Oming water, which spilled down from the mountains Into Buffalo Creek and into the already flood-swollen Guyandotte River. . Mrs. Barbara Baker said the situation was "a sheer disaster" in her hometown of Man. "A woman and baby were just hangiilg on a roof but they were rescued," Mrs. Baker said. "I saw three bodies bobbing up and down in Buffalo Creek. Another man was floating down the river on top or his truck ." National Guardsmen sent into the area by Moore had to blow up a small bridge at Accoville, downstream from Lundale, because debris was causing the stream to back up again there. About 200 Guards· men were on duty in Logan and Mingo counties by mid-day and more were on their way to jrovlde dlsaater relief. ~ l'be.llllJA wtt~ not iq!medi~ ately identified, ·but •veral· w.e 'Children• · Their bodies were taken to a temporary morgue set up at an elementary school in Man . junbatr ~imts • ientinel ~ · VOL. VII NO. 4 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1972 ------------~--------------~----------~-- Blind Since Age 17, Still Going at 90 BY BOB HOEFLICH homes, and remained active. His mother POMEROY - " If you give in, you'Q! was busy with nine other children so he no good. I just kept going." rose early in the mornings as a young man These are the words of David H. to build the fires and get the household Jackson, totally blind, who will observe his rolling, so to speak. 90th birthday anniversary Monday. Although blind, Jackson has a keen In 1918, Jackson and his parents sense of hearing lor his age and he is quite moved to a house high on Liberty Lane on active. His health is excellent. Two years a little traveled road above lower ago he underwent surgery at Ho11er· Pomeroy. His lather died when Jackson Medical center and came through with was 67 and his mother died when he was flying colors . 69. Following their deaths, he lived alone One of 10 children of the late Daniel for 10 yea rs in the homeplace, doing all of and Melvina Jackson, he was born in his own cleaning, laundry and cooking. Mason City, W.Va. He went to work in the The cooking was done on a coal stove, and coal mines alan early age. At the age of 17 still is. Although a male companion does he struck himself in the eye with a pick. A stay nights at the Jackson home, the bit later he lost the sight, not only in the elderly resident continues to rise and start injured eye, bul in the other eye as well. He the coal fires. He still cooks, does some was told later by a Columbus eye laundry and other chores. His enspecialist, he said, that medicine ad- tertainment is radioand a television which ministered lor the injured eye was too he enjoys as though it too were a radio. strong and resulted in the loss of the sight Jackson has two sisters and a brother in both eyes. still living. They are Kathleen Braxton, Never married, Jackson faced his Cicinnati , Goldie Evans of Cleveland, and blindness squarely. He knew his way Douglas of Rendville. Jackson is the around Mason City. He continued visiting eldest. La-wyer Down to the Grit WASifiNGTON, Pa. (UPI)- they both said Gilly did." law, Sillous Huddleston, 62, der, and signed ·a confe881on. The day after Paul E ..Gilly, 36, Gilly is accused of killing a president of a small tiMw Vealey said in his conleaaion a Cleveland house painter with man now revered as a martyr Pensioners local in LaFollette, that Gllly hired him two homes, two cars and no here. Tenn., were arrested later that and Martin for $1,700 apiece, known police record, was Yablonski, for all his adult winter. All live were charged to help in the kill· arrested lor the Yablonski life a loyal lieutenant of the with first degree murder. ing,. and that Gilly got the murders his . family hired United Mine Workers (UMW) In late June of last year, money from a man named Gerald S. Gold to defend him. leadership, broke with the Vealey pleaded guilty to mur- Tony in Tennessee. Gilly, arrested Jan. 20, 1970, UMW early in 1969 and waged a was in a special section of the bitter campaign for its Cuyahoga County jail in Cleve- presidency. He was defeated land with other accused mur· by incumbent W. A. "Tony" derers. On his floor at the jail Boyle. were four other clients of Gold, Three weeks later , . ........ • " • 1\I.';. IH SAIGON ,(.~o~rl)-:;;l'lle guard- .. 20,\ .. .. , , .... ,... ~"ll" ' ••11 Cleyeland:s, 1!'1os!, no~ . and Yab)l>nski, his . wife and Airman ~C-NedN- IIlOMYI~'!(i active crlinirial attorney. · daughter, were· slain in their house confinl'1!lent o~ a young One of GOld's four clients beds in their rural farm home American ainnan who refused of Lead, S.D., was also to cut his long hair sparked a demoted to basic airman and walked out of jail scot free, near here. another had the charges FBI agents less than a month Pentagon investigation of the fined $800 by a special court against him reduced to man- 'later arrested three Cleveland· administration of justice at a martial. The BeJ~tence lor refusing to slaughter and is now free, a ers in the murders-Gilly, U.S. Air Force base here, a third has only a short time to go Claude E. Vealey, and Aubran military spokesman said get a haircut when ordered by Saturday. his commanding officer at on his sentence for second W. "Buddy" Martin. Col. Charles A. Kelley, Cam Ranb Bay Air Baae, ~ degree murder, and the fourth Gilly's wife and bis ·father.ffi. deputy staff judge advocate miles northeast of Saigon Nov. received life in prison. Not one general at Pacific Air Force 26, has been approved by lbe was sentenced to death. headquarters in Hawaii U.S. 7thAirForcecommander. Since Gold was hired, Gilly completed a three-day in- The Air Force said that athas sold his two cars, his vestigation of the case in torneys for the lawyers houses, his •house painting Vtetnam Friday. He was in mllltary defense conunittee business and his gun collection Bangkok Saturday to question who defended Posey com· to pay Gold's $24,000 fee. the judge who sentenced the plained to the Air Force in Gilly also appealed a ruling airman to three months at hard W:ashlngton about administra· By KIM WILLENSON that forbid Gold from defend· labor after his conviction Jan. lion of mllitary justice at cam SAIGON (UPI)- U.S. spokes- ing both Gilly and his wife, Ranb. men Saturday reported nine Annette, 31, another of the flve As a result, a spokesman . killed . . . persons accused of murdering · Amenc~ns or mt.ssmg 10 United Mine Worker (UMW) EXTENDED OUTLOOK said , Kelley was sent to Ohio Extended Outlook, Vietnam to investigate ' and twl·eolnhaelmlcopTtehrreecraSsohetshmV~Ilnuth official Joseph A. " Jock" ~' ,. ·. u report back to the Pentagon on Tuesday through Thpraday: .e . a- Yablon ski and h'1s wlfe and mese servicemen w~re ~mg daughter Dec. 21 , 1969 in their Mostly cloudy and cold the composition of courts and feared dead, mcludmg a Clarksville, Pa., home. Tuesday lollowed by warmer martial and scheduling of prom1slng youn~ general. . Gilly's appeal was filed with · with a chance of rain military judges. In. war action CommuniSt the Pennsylvania Supreme Wednesday. Little change In The attorneys said they forces sprang three ambus~ Court which overruled the temperature Thursday. based their statements to the and heav.ily shelled an a~1ed lower court and permitted Gold Dally high temperatures investigator on Article 32 of the f~rebase ~n the Cen~al High- to represent both Gillys . averaging from the upper Uniform Code of Military lands while South VIetnamese The reward for Gilly's 30s to the lower 40s north and Justice which declares that no forces struck mto Cam~la '" sacrifice and tena city will AIRMAN First Class central and in the mid ~ to commander may Interfere a new I,SO().man operation. begin to unfold Monday when Pamela Moore, Rt. 1, low 5Gs south portion. Low with the selection or military Ameri~an spokesmen said the opening arguments begin in Cheshire, daughter of Mr. readings mostly in the ZOs judges. In the Posey case, the two helicopters - ll?th UH· Washington County court in his and Mrs. Eugene Moore and early Tuesday morning and court-martial board members IHueys - crashed accidentally trial for the Yablonski mura 1970 graduate of Kyger were of higher rank than usual otherwise In the 30s. Fnday at Da Nang along the ders. Creek High School, wa s for such a hearing. northern coast and at the big Betting among veteran court , among 93 Ohioans and Ohio "We're not saying that we PERLES APPOINTED U.S. port and airbase or Cam observers around the ornate organizations cited Monday have facts which tend to prove .PITTSBURGH (UPI ) RanhBay, 1115 miles northeast gold -domed courthous~ by the Freedoms Foundation George Perles , a form er misconduct in the case," or ~lgon . . . building here, is that the at Valley Forge, Pa., for an assistant to Duffy Daugherty Edward M. Kopanskl, one of Listed as missing m !Jle Da reward will be meager. outstanding essay. Each at Michigan state, was ap- the lawyers, said. "We're only Nang crash were South Vieina- Holding his hands over his winner was presenled a pointed Friday the defensive saying that certau? facts we mellll Brig. Gen. Phan Dinh massive stomach, a lall, burly special citizenship award. line coach or the Pittsburgh have led us to believe an inSoan, deputy commander of deputy sheriff asked: Miss Moore entered the Air Steelers. Perles succeeds Dan vestigation should be made. Military Region One; Col. "What can Gold do? One of Corps In 1970. She Is "This is not an accusation Albert . W. Smarr, Jr., of the other guys said he did it, · stationed at Lackland AFB, Radakovich, who accepted a but simply a request for an coaching post at the University Columbia, S.C.; two other U.S.· the other said he didn't-but Texas. investigation." or Colorado. soldiers and two Vietnamese. Check Flight Crasb The body of another American was recovered following the Da Nang crash and three : Americans aboard were resIn 1970 it commissioned a study on cued. The helicopter plunged ~ WASHINGTON fUPI) - A scientific or war . into Da Nang harbor as it was :,; panel reported ·Sunday that mankind The alternatives are set out in a book, "the predicament of mankind" which returning Soan and Smarr.and 11( must curb population growth and scheduled for publication March 6, was carried out at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology by 17 scientists other officers to shore from a ~ traditional economic progreaa or face titled "The Limits To Growth." busmess lunch aboard the ::z the posSibility Of catastrophe within a It said mOst world policy makers from six countries. They used MIT's "" century. today "seem to be actively pursuing latest developments In computer d estroyer S.S. Craig. ;~ goals that are inconsistent" with efforts analysis to study what "progress" is Soan, an artillery officer who ::;: · · rose from captain to general in §~ "Growth cannot continue indefinitely to view the late of the world in terms of doing to people. nine years, was considered one ~ on a finite planet," the report said. It what will happen 541 to 100 years in the The MIT researchers fed into the computer everything they knew about of the most promising officers ~~ said if mankind adapts policies to Ibis future. in th~ South Vietnamese army. §) fact, the result may be that "human The buok was sponsored by a private population growth, farm ptoductilin, Col. Smarr was chief adviser 10 ~ seciety can survive indefinitely on group of some 75 scientists, industrial Njtural resource depletion, Industrial militia forces in Military :'.i· .eaallrth ." with lin enriching existence lor leaders and government workers from produclion, and environmental Region one. · 25 nations known . as "The Club of pollution. At Cam Ranh a U.S. Army • · But with growth unchecked, the Rome." The organization was formed .,"The basic decisions will probably Huey utility helicopter crashed. • report said, the world within a century in 1968 to think about the problems of have to be made before 1990," acInto the ground while on tJ check may suffer a catastrophic social and man whose natural . resources are cording to the analysts. ''To postpone n industrial ~llapse , and an abrupt and shrinking while populations and action will inevitably diminish . the ~~par irs.AThe . U.S. uncontrollable loss of life to starvation pollution increase. chances of success.'' CoigmhmtaarfldlerS81fl our mencans ~ · (Cont!nue<f'or Page 18) . ,.··:m:····:::<"'W•».:::·w....._~~ ··,.. .,....... , = """"· . . . . . ~~... •·•• · n. .. .sv;;z:u...-.• ...._:.,,.,=n~·· :.~~:o.x.x aas w. ," .w:::.: k;;:;;x:w.~~.:m;:·m=~~.;.:!~o:&~~.:.-::~::a:::~~~~:os_~::?;g;·;·;~ ·xo;·:-:-:·:·,:-;,.~:.!.: Hair Probe Opens Copters Take9 GI Lives V i • ), I J ' -. .. DAVID JACKSON Totally blind since he was 17, David H. Jackson will observe his 90th birthday at his home high , on Uberty Lane, Pomeroy, Monday. Jackson Is active and in good health. • • • ' ·'· ·' ·' ·' · · ~· ... . . .. ~'\)'! �.' • I .Your Wayne National Forest · DR. PALMER Dr.·Palmer Will Take Partin Heritage Week RIO GRANDE- Dr. T. Vall Pabner, associate professor of rellgion and phJIOilqlhy at Rio Grande College, will.serve as a Resource Leader for Heritage Week at George Fox College March 1-5. He Is one of a five-man group ol Resource Leaders that includes former United States Senator Wayne Morse and Landrum Boling, president of Earlham CoUege. Theme for the week, held In cooperation With the Northwest Yearly MeeUng·of Friends, is "Making Peace: A Christian Task Now." A faculty member at Rio Grande College since 1968, Dr. Pabner received his Ph.D, from the University of Olicago, He was formerly an aSSistant professor of religion lnd philosophy at Kentucky Wesleyan COllege. Dr. Palmer is a member of the American Civil Uberties Union, the Fellowship of J!«onclllallon, and has served u president of the Rio Grande chapter of the American Aaaociation of University Professors (AAUP) In 1969-70. He held the AAUP presidency at Kentucky Wesleyan In 1968. OAK HIU. HOSPJTAL PreleDt Palleall: Lawrence Robinson, Blacklork; Delmar Snyder, Rt. 2, Oak Hill; Dennis Slrickland, Rt. 2, Oak Hill; Luther Thomas, Oak Hill; George E. Crabtree, Rt. 3, Oak Hill; Maude Gray, Oak Hill; David S. Evans, Rt. 4, Oak Hill; Mary Carter, South Webster; Garnet Fair, Jackson; Wilburn Williama, Oak Hill Rt. I; Amanda Stapleton, Oak Hill Rt. 2; Sarah Blanche Rile, Jackson; UJlie Blanton, Jackson Rt. 5; Florence McGhee, Oak Hill Rt. 3; Orpha Cordell, JacksOn; Ella laser, Jackson; Frances Priest, Jackson; Ellen Keller, Jackson; Dagmar A. Rum· mager, Jackson; Barbara Sutton, Oak Hill; Emnia Holloway, Wheelersburg Rt. 3; Martha Knigge, Oak Hill Rt. 3; Betty Carllale, Jackson Rt. 5; Warren Colley, Jackson Rt. 3; George Colvin, Jackson Rt. 1; J. Dewey Sims, Oak Hill; Ruby Carling Thurman Rt. 2; Gladys Hinkle, Thurman Rt. 2; Genevieve Channell, Jackson. Patieats Releued Catherine Burns, Henry Metzler, Phyllis Flumerfelt, Patricia Jordan , Martha Ramsey, Minnie DeHart, Arnold Watson, Earl Leach, Hollis Williams, Norma Smith, Guy SeD; Ebner Patrick, Carol Deck, Virginia Tucker, Lalon Cavagna, Carl McCorkle, Laura Antis, Lucille Crabtree, Earl Richard Evans, Nettie Fisher, John Parry, Della Coyle, Leonard Woods , Florence Crossin, John Shriver, Carl McNeaL The romantic and legendary lumbering days with their policy of "cul-<>ul and gel-<>ut" are long gone. Thbse were the days when the old-time loggers axed and sawed their way up-hill and down-dale through the wooda as long as there was timber to cut and a market for it was available. Those were also the days when it looked as ~bough there would never be an· end of the natural resources that our land was blessed with. Men and women had to work hard, long hours to eke out a living. Uttle or no thought was given by most people to the generations to come, or to the changes being brought to the land, by their indiscriminate cutting. Times and attitudes have changed tremendously. People today, with more leisure lime, are more aware of the world Timber Sales and Aesthetics BY 'f. ALLEN WOLTER DISTRICT ""'~"'"'n around them . And so it is..wlth Us who devote most of our Jives to serving the public by managi'ng our natural resources. Lesons have been learned from the past. Continuing research has shown us modern methods or management geared to the future needs of our country, Timber management in the Forest Service has probably made more advances than any other phase of Forest Service work. It is also the most complicated because it must be coordinated with wildlife, recreation, engineering, and watershed management. The general public is more aware of the timber aspect too, because it is part of the local economy and because the sale area may be seen as you travel the roads that run through the forest. Since the best way to .reproduce (he more valuable species of central hardwoods, such as we have in this area, is by'clearcutting, the planning or timber sales from an aesthetic or visual point is one of the more importan i parts of timber management. Certain guide-lines are set and the Forest Landscape Architect checks all sale layouts and gives help as needed. · The size of the sale area is controlled. Twenty-five acres is the average sale size in areas scattered .over a forest This is not only easier on the eyes, but is good wildlife management. Openings are provided, which in turn provide more food and edge for birds and animals over a larger range · Sale boundaries are also designed to blend into the surrounding trees and terrain so that you aren't staring at a large square patch of cut over land as 'you ' drive by. Dead ' snags easily seen from .the !ravel zones may be felled. Roadside zones are kept free of brush and logging debris, Ir and log-decking areas are ·placed where they don 't of!end An alarm to he on the lookout the natural beauty, which a for what is believed to be two forester is trying to preserve. "runaway ~Iris" was sent out .These are a few of the things by Mason County and City considered in marking out a Police around mid-night sale area . But no matter what Fri.day to all out-lying areas may be done, the scene will and into Ohio. There was no unavoidably look messy to_ report of the missing girls as of many people whiie the umber noon today. cutting is in progress . Ol!icers stated the report However, next spring the site was made by one of the girl's will turn green. Roots and mother, Mrs. Emma Hullman, seeds in the forest floor will of Jackson Avenue, Point respond to the abundance of . Pleasant, when she became sunlight. concemed about her 13-yearFiowers, grass and other old . daughter, ·Cindy Gail growth will begin to cover the Blake, not returning home at area; within a year or two the hour expected. She was you 'II see young trees start to . believed to be in company with spear up through the tangle of a girl-friend b!lt the name of plant.<;. In a few more years her alleged companion was not these trees will ta~e complete defintely known today. , . control of the site as they overMrs. Huffman's description top the shrubs , of her daughter was the girl A new forest will be on its was wearing bluejean's and top way. when last seen. She is 5 feet, 3 inches tall and weighs around 105 pounds and has light brown A thought for today: Henry hair and co~d easily "pass for Wadsworth Longfellow said, 17 or 18 years old." '·"Music is the. universal Ia~- · In 194.5 American troops guage of manktnd, poetry their liberated Manila from the universal pastime and delight!' Runaway G" Js Sought • Carmel News, By the Da): James Circle of New Haven called at the home of Mrs. Mary Circle'on Sunday. Mrs. Fern Stansbury and John Ferry of Athens and Mrs. Uzza Viger and Mrs. Mildred Shuler of Morning Star and Mr. and Mrs. James Ingram of Colunibus visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family and· Ralph Lee. William Carleton of Racine called at the home of Eunie on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pldlw and !amUy of Syracue, Mr. · and Mrs. Gene Hud8on of Racine, Paw Rpee, who ·home for the weekend and returned to 'll!rvice on Monday, spent ~day With Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor. ·' · Quintuplets are born In one · out ol41l.96 million births, acc or dfn g to EncyClopaedia Britannica.· ~rlnker NEVER AGAIN! 45x12-2 Bedroom Mobile Home. Carpeted living room, house-type · door. SPECIAl PiUCE S ' 3477 . • < ·--------~--------------- I 1964 IMPALA STATION WAGON '333 CARROLLS MOBILE HOMES · GALLI POLIS, OH 10 , I ' 17 ~The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 27, 19'12 ,.. - - - - - - - II I Bea . t.,., . 1Ar1est H,olly Tree The American Forestry · : · AAOCiatlon lists the larg~st ~ holly tree · known · as one • growing near Hardin, in Lib· erty County, Tex. II is 53 •; feet tall, hu a limb spread of 81. feet and a circumfer· ence of 13 feet, 4 inches. . . . II I !I · l 'Br Bob Hoeflich l I I POMER!)Y - A recent newspaper article pertalnlnB to a · veteran's aged tombstone being ·found ln Tuppers Plaina has lroug~t two resjiOnses . The gist of the problem Is that the tombstone Is for the grave of the taie John SliD; a veteran of the War of 1812, ll!lt no 0111! knows his ·bu!ial place. Perhaps, these notes Will shed light on the problem. From Worthington, Justine Leahy, writes, in part: · "!am the grea~togreat-granddaughter of the John SliD, veteran of the War of 1812, who was the subject of the article. As - a girl r lived in Tuppers Plains in the house where tlie tombstone was discovered. "! remember well my greatograndrnother, Mrs. Nettie Stewart, mentioned in the article, applied for and was given the · tombstone for her grandf~ther's grave. She visited the grave site often and was always grieved that it was unmarked. For some reason, the stone did not get placed on the grave and when her daughter, the late Myrtle Fro$t, also mentioned in the article, · made an effort to have the stone set at what was called the old Brick Cemetery on Meigs Creek Rood, the cemetery bad been turned into a cow pasture and all traces of the graves or stone that had marked the resting places of many Meigs County pioneers had been obliterated. The stone stayed many years In a wood shed. The floor evidently rotted away and tb.e stone fell through to Uie earth below. "It's fairly common I think, especiall) in country cemeteries, to find a grave without a marker, but I will admit to find a gravestone without a grave to put it on, Is an interesUng news item.·From time to time, 1 see your paper and I always think of it as an old friend." AND MARY PIERCE OF LONG B<YITOM, a resident of Ollve Township more than 49 years writes: "I saw .In the paper about John Still. There is a J. A. Still buried at MI. Olive Cemetery. It was the second grave to be in the grave yard. The grave is very old. I don't know whether it is the same pj!rson or not. Just thought I would teD \"u." ATTRACTIVE MAUREEN HENNESSY, daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. Tom HeMessy of Pomeroy, has been registered as a contestant In the annual Miss Ohio Teenager PJI!leant to he held ln Dayton on July 15. Maureen Is being spoMOred by the Racine · Home National Bank, the Citizens' National Bank, Middleport; the Pomeroy National Bank and The Farmers Bank and Sevings Co., Pomeroy. I I IRONING BOARD Shop Monday thru Saturday Closed Thursday Noon 1(1 DICK OWENS OF POMEROY, a long-time employe of Robinson's Laundry who has been hospitalized at the Holzer' Medical Center, Is In need of blood. Residents wishing to give on his behalf may report to Mooday's bloodmobile at the Pomeroy Elementary School from 12 noon to 6 p.m. The room number, incidentally, Is 213 for those wishing to send Dick cards. Dept SUNBEAM ELECTRIC lWIN BED TABLE C BLANKETS Heck's Reg. '19.99 '1400 Heck's Reg. 3 ONLY 1.33 1 WEATHER RITE Heck's S . Reg. 122.99 1600 VEST Heck's Reg. 97' - Young Farmer's chapter contest : Spencerville (Allen County) . - Hand yield corn growing contest: Michael Putnam of aarksburg. - Machine check yield corn contest: Roger O'Dell. . ~ Soybearl· ~eld. and ef. fiClency award. VIrgil Atcheson ~f ~rank!ort. - D811')1 contest: Mr · and Mrs. Glen King of Hilliard. - Beef contest: Ernest A. Fry of Dresden (Coshocton County)· 1 , Heck's Reg. 1.49 1 COOLANT M.ll"'.l•• . . -. ~·- -·. -.. .- - AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. FLUID QT. I " ' Pockets in front. Sheep skin patch. Zipper front closure. Color: O.D. Sizes: S-M-!rXL. *2'' DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 113& fop quolity, pri<iliOft. 8Y2'X11 Y2' ROOM SIZE 1 GAL trap inciY<Md. ; ~~8 : ~3J28 54 =~~ . ! I i ' I I ' ·. (D) •9743 • A Q 63 "'AKJ SOUTH Brand-New Way To Buy Brand-Name Furniture 1•• • •, , • ' . ·,. • EAST Q2 •8652 • 10 7 2 •• 26 • AJ 107 4 • K Q 10 +9 "'Q 10 7 5 vulnerable west North East South I • Dble Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 • Pass 3 N.T. Pass 4 • Pass Pa"' p.,, Openlng lead- • 2 North- South Browse to your heart's content! If you see something you like you can take it home the same day, because its twin is just a few feet away In the furniture warehouse! L---------1 Money-saving way to buy By oswald & James Jacoby When experts fall flat on their faces they usually do a super job of it. South was an expert who loved to play the dummy so he insisted on playing four spades in spite •of his partner's bids of two and three no-trump. He was very·unhappy when East won the first trick with the. queen of diamonds and shifted to the king of clubs. He was even more unhappy when West dropped the nine spot since it looked as if he was echoing with a doubleton, East continued with the ace and jack and West showed up with a third. Now South was ready to try to m~kc hi• contract. The . Reese Warehouse Showroom Way is for customers who want to take their furniture with them . At this low price, we help you load your Items in your truck, car or trailer , or have your items delivered for a small delivery charge . Choose from famous names like these Bassett, Sealy, La-Z· Boy, Imperial, Modern, Sawyers, Nersman, Forrest, Casard, Pinnacle. All first quality . No seconds, no rejects. AU from the maroufacturer's current lines. And all at exception,; ! ;;a,.~lngs! Plenty of Free Parking Space v · RUG Your choice of Indoor-Outdoor continuous filament nylon, with HiLow pattern, or 100 per cent Polyester pile sculpture cut Available in Blue Green, Green, Avocado, Gold, Red, Royal, and Pumpkin. No pad necessary. Styles include: Capri, Colony, and North Star. COLEMAN FUEL '26 Heck's Reg. 11.39 Heck's Reg. s34.88 88 $ Heck's Reg. CLOTHING DEPT. 19.99 1 SPTS. DEPT. Oversight Beats Game NORTH ond wporbly tn9M..d, 'ooturi"'' eoolod opti<s, ...,..,. foe.._ C... and WIN AT BRIDGE •· .,, - ..... . ..., ................... PPO TRANSMISSION 59~ $1 00 ANTIF:REEZE ......... Ohio's Top Young Farmer is Named COLUMBUS (UPi)-Tbe "Ohio Young F8rmer of the Year" is Paul Zehentbauer of Hanoverton (Columbiana County), It was announced Friday night at the Ohio Young Farmer and Homemaker Conference. The "Young Homemaker A· ward" was presented to Mrs. Shirley White of Manchester. The awards were presented at a banquet attended by about 700 persons here. The two-day conference ends today. Other state award winners announced F:rlda~ night were : GALLON ~--· TEFLON IRONING BOARD PAD & COVER SET FISHING ._ fo.. Heck's Reg. 14.99 DOUBLE BED These king size tables are ideal !or television watching or for the sick bed. MRS. ADA SLACK IS AMONG the members of the Syracuse Fire Department Auxiliary wM are accepting orders lor thooe attractive Easter baskets - made and sold each year as a lund raising project aiding the community's fire department. Mrs. Slack may be reached at 992-2801. POMEROY'S ATHLETIC GREAT, William H. H. (Tippy) Dye, now athletic dlfect<li"atNocthwestern, was chairman of the special hearings held by the Big Ten athletic directors oo the suspenaion of Minnesota basketball players Ron Behagen and · Corky Taylor. 5 ONLY KING SIZE I GEORGE JOHNSON, RACINE, who has been writing pen pals for a number of years phoned ooe of his pen friends, Glenda Commissiong, In Trinidad recently. Geor~ _reports the connection was excellent and Miss ColllJIIISSiong spoke good English. He plans to call her again ln .the near future. 9 AM. to 5:30 P.M. .Housewares MARSHALLAN MR. AND MRS. JOHN McLAUGHLIN, Flatwoods Road, were the winners of the WCHS Master Key program on television Monday evening. As a result of selecting the correct box containing a key, ·the McLaughllns won $%79. George Wamsley, He~,·rson and WWiam Cecil, Lakin. I !I Of the Bend ·' "'9~4 PLEASANTVAU.EY Names of patients admitted have been temporarily discontinued until further notice. DISCHARGES: Mrs. James Keefer, Leon; Ida Hof'lllker, Gallipoll• Ferry; Ronald Meosick, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Pearly Estep, Mason ; Mrs. lWbert Brown and son, Point Pleasant; Barbara Lucas, Owen Wat.on, Raclne; Jane Knapp, Letart; Mrs. Dewey Fisher, Jr., Grimms Landing; I. G. Volden, Mrs. · Ralph Davis, Point Pleasant, • -----------~------~·· ordinary player would surely make it. He would lead a spade to dummy's king and return the nine with every intention of finessing. This would bring the cvntract home since East held the queen. Expert South went .down. He knew that East had shown up with 14 high card points in the minor suits. He also held exactly seven cards in the minors which left him six in the majors. They would be divided 4-2 or 3-.3 since if East held five cards in either he would have opened in it He also assumed that East would have opened one no-trump with a balanced 16 high card points, so South played his ace of trumps and continued by I e a d i n g the jack and finessing. Why hadn't. East opened one no-frump? He West North 1• Dble • East 2t You , South, hold : 9 8 6 54 • AQ 6 • A 3 South Pa58 ? CAR Heck's Reg. 13.48 INNER TUBES 2 GALLON OLD ANOfOR PAINT SURE~ $366 DRY ·.. Heck's Reg. '4.97 12 ONLY $299 1 Heck's Reg. 2.99 25 LB. BAG Shoots Pellets and Darts ... This hard-hitting rifle has a grooved barrel which gives exceptional accuracy anci extended effective range. Stock is polished hardwood. The receiver is grooved to take a scope with tip-off mount. Open rear sight is fully adjustable, Blade type front sight. $ NO. 1056-1 Heck's Reg. '7.97 MIA DOLL 88 ANTI-FREEZE 16 OZ. CAN Heck's Reg. .44' '222 IDEAL. ' KERRY DOLL PELLET RIFLE PRESTONE WIIDSHIELD WASHER NO. 1059-5 Heck's Reg. '7.97 HARDWARE DEPT. RETTINGER HIP BOOTS These fine hip waders are fully vulcanized with double knee, multi.grip Cleated sole, molded heel and semi-hard toe. Complete with an adjustable knee harness. Sizes 6 to 12. $799 Heck's Reg. 16.88 1 z"'H '· Heck's Reg. sg,88 SPORTS DEPT. What do you do now? A-Bid three dlamondo. Three spades would not be furtlng 1nd would imply better spadC1i. TODAY'S QUESTION You do bid t.lll'el! diamonds and your partner bid:' thn.•t• hel\rt!ll. What do you do now'! • �.' • I .Your Wayne National Forest · DR. PALMER Dr.·Palmer Will Take Partin Heritage Week RIO GRANDE- Dr. T. Vall Pabner, associate professor of rellgion and phJIOilqlhy at Rio Grande College, will.serve as a Resource Leader for Heritage Week at George Fox College March 1-5. He Is one of a five-man group ol Resource Leaders that includes former United States Senator Wayne Morse and Landrum Boling, president of Earlham CoUege. Theme for the week, held In cooperation With the Northwest Yearly MeeUng·of Friends, is "Making Peace: A Christian Task Now." A faculty member at Rio Grande College since 1968, Dr. Pabner received his Ph.D, from the University of Olicago, He was formerly an aSSistant professor of religion lnd philosophy at Kentucky Wesleyan COllege. Dr. Palmer is a member of the American Civil Uberties Union, the Fellowship of J!«onclllallon, and has served u president of the Rio Grande chapter of the American Aaaociation of University Professors (AAUP) In 1969-70. He held the AAUP presidency at Kentucky Wesleyan In 1968. OAK HIU. HOSPJTAL PreleDt Palleall: Lawrence Robinson, Blacklork; Delmar Snyder, Rt. 2, Oak Hill; Dennis Slrickland, Rt. 2, Oak Hill; Luther Thomas, Oak Hill; George E. Crabtree, Rt. 3, Oak Hill; Maude Gray, Oak Hill; David S. Evans, Rt. 4, Oak Hill; Mary Carter, South Webster; Garnet Fair, Jackson; Wilburn Williama, Oak Hill Rt. I; Amanda Stapleton, Oak Hill Rt. 2; Sarah Blanche Rile, Jackson; UJlie Blanton, Jackson Rt. 5; Florence McGhee, Oak Hill Rt. 3; Orpha Cordell, JacksOn; Ella laser, Jackson; Frances Priest, Jackson; Ellen Keller, Jackson; Dagmar A. Rum· mager, Jackson; Barbara Sutton, Oak Hill; Emnia Holloway, Wheelersburg Rt. 3; Martha Knigge, Oak Hill Rt. 3; Betty Carllale, Jackson Rt. 5; Warren Colley, Jackson Rt. 3; George Colvin, Jackson Rt. 1; J. Dewey Sims, Oak Hill; Ruby Carling Thurman Rt. 2; Gladys Hinkle, Thurman Rt. 2; Genevieve Channell, Jackson. Patieats Releued Catherine Burns, Henry Metzler, Phyllis Flumerfelt, Patricia Jordan , Martha Ramsey, Minnie DeHart, Arnold Watson, Earl Leach, Hollis Williams, Norma Smith, Guy SeD; Ebner Patrick, Carol Deck, Virginia Tucker, Lalon Cavagna, Carl McCorkle, Laura Antis, Lucille Crabtree, Earl Richard Evans, Nettie Fisher, John Parry, Della Coyle, Leonard Woods , Florence Crossin, John Shriver, Carl McNeaL The romantic and legendary lumbering days with their policy of "cul-<>ul and gel-<>ut" are long gone. Thbse were the days when the old-time loggers axed and sawed their way up-hill and down-dale through the wooda as long as there was timber to cut and a market for it was available. Those were also the days when it looked as ~bough there would never be an· end of the natural resources that our land was blessed with. Men and women had to work hard, long hours to eke out a living. Uttle or no thought was given by most people to the generations to come, or to the changes being brought to the land, by their indiscriminate cutting. Times and attitudes have changed tremendously. People today, with more leisure lime, are more aware of the world Timber Sales and Aesthetics BY 'f. ALLEN WOLTER DISTRICT ""'~"'"'n around them . And so it is..wlth Us who devote most of our Jives to serving the public by managi'ng our natural resources. Lesons have been learned from the past. Continuing research has shown us modern methods or management geared to the future needs of our country, Timber management in the Forest Service has probably made more advances than any other phase of Forest Service work. It is also the most complicated because it must be coordinated with wildlife, recreation, engineering, and watershed management. The general public is more aware of the timber aspect too, because it is part of the local economy and because the sale area may be seen as you travel the roads that run through the forest. Since the best way to .reproduce (he more valuable species of central hardwoods, such as we have in this area, is by'clearcutting, the planning or timber sales from an aesthetic or visual point is one of the more importan i parts of timber management. Certain guide-lines are set and the Forest Landscape Architect checks all sale layouts and gives help as needed. · The size of the sale area is controlled. Twenty-five acres is the average sale size in areas scattered .over a forest This is not only easier on the eyes, but is good wildlife management. Openings are provided, which in turn provide more food and edge for birds and animals over a larger range · Sale boundaries are also designed to blend into the surrounding trees and terrain so that you aren't staring at a large square patch of cut over land as 'you ' drive by. Dead ' snags easily seen from .the !ravel zones may be felled. Roadside zones are kept free of brush and logging debris, Ir and log-decking areas are ·placed where they don 't of!end An alarm to he on the lookout the natural beauty, which a for what is believed to be two forester is trying to preserve. "runaway ~Iris" was sent out .These are a few of the things by Mason County and City considered in marking out a Police around mid-night sale area . But no matter what Fri.day to all out-lying areas may be done, the scene will and into Ohio. There was no unavoidably look messy to_ report of the missing girls as of many people whiie the umber noon today. cutting is in progress . Ol!icers stated the report However, next spring the site was made by one of the girl's will turn green. Roots and mother, Mrs. Emma Hullman, seeds in the forest floor will of Jackson Avenue, Point respond to the abundance of . Pleasant, when she became sunlight. concemed about her 13-yearFiowers, grass and other old . daughter, ·Cindy Gail growth will begin to cover the Blake, not returning home at area; within a year or two the hour expected. She was you 'II see young trees start to . believed to be in company with spear up through the tangle of a girl-friend b!lt the name of plant.<;. In a few more years her alleged companion was not these trees will ta~e complete defintely known today. , . control of the site as they overMrs. Huffman's description top the shrubs , of her daughter was the girl A new forest will be on its was wearing bluejean's and top way. when last seen. She is 5 feet, 3 inches tall and weighs around 105 pounds and has light brown A thought for today: Henry hair and co~d easily "pass for Wadsworth Longfellow said, 17 or 18 years old." '·"Music is the. universal Ia~- · In 194.5 American troops guage of manktnd, poetry their liberated Manila from the universal pastime and delight!' Runaway G" Js Sought • Carmel News, By the Da): James Circle of New Haven called at the home of Mrs. Mary Circle'on Sunday. Mrs. Fern Stansbury and John Ferry of Athens and Mrs. Uzza Viger and Mrs. Mildred Shuler of Morning Star and Mr. and Mrs. James Ingram of Colunibus visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family and· Ralph Lee. William Carleton of Racine called at the home of Eunie on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pldlw and !amUy of Syracue, Mr. · and Mrs. Gene Hud8on of Racine, Paw Rpee, who ·home for the weekend and returned to 'll!rvice on Monday, spent ~day With Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor. ·' · Quintuplets are born In one · out ol41l.96 million births, acc or dfn g to EncyClopaedia Britannica.· ~rlnker NEVER AGAIN! 45x12-2 Bedroom Mobile Home. Carpeted living room, house-type · door. SPECIAl PiUCE S ' 3477 . • < ·--------~--------------- I 1964 IMPALA STATION WAGON '333 CARROLLS MOBILE HOMES · GALLI POLIS, OH 10 , I ' 17 ~The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 27, 19'12 ,.. - - - - - - - II I Bea . t.,., . 1Ar1est H,olly Tree The American Forestry · : · AAOCiatlon lists the larg~st ~ holly tree · known · as one • growing near Hardin, in Lib· erty County, Tex. II is 53 •; feet tall, hu a limb spread of 81. feet and a circumfer· ence of 13 feet, 4 inches. . . . II I !I · l 'Br Bob Hoeflich l I I POMER!)Y - A recent newspaper article pertalnlnB to a · veteran's aged tombstone being ·found ln Tuppers Plaina has lroug~t two resjiOnses . The gist of the problem Is that the tombstone Is for the grave of the taie John SliD; a veteran of the War of 1812, ll!lt no 0111! knows his ·bu!ial place. Perhaps, these notes Will shed light on the problem. From Worthington, Justine Leahy, writes, in part: · "!am the grea~togreat-granddaughter of the John SliD, veteran of the War of 1812, who was the subject of the article. As - a girl r lived in Tuppers Plains in the house where tlie tombstone was discovered. "! remember well my greatograndrnother, Mrs. Nettie Stewart, mentioned in the article, applied for and was given the · tombstone for her grandf~ther's grave. She visited the grave site often and was always grieved that it was unmarked. For some reason, the stone did not get placed on the grave and when her daughter, the late Myrtle Fro$t, also mentioned in the article, · made an effort to have the stone set at what was called the old Brick Cemetery on Meigs Creek Rood, the cemetery bad been turned into a cow pasture and all traces of the graves or stone that had marked the resting places of many Meigs County pioneers had been obliterated. The stone stayed many years In a wood shed. The floor evidently rotted away and tb.e stone fell through to Uie earth below. "It's fairly common I think, especiall) in country cemeteries, to find a grave without a marker, but I will admit to find a gravestone without a grave to put it on, Is an interesUng news item.·From time to time, 1 see your paper and I always think of it as an old friend." AND MARY PIERCE OF LONG B<YITOM, a resident of Ollve Township more than 49 years writes: "I saw .In the paper about John Still. There is a J. A. Still buried at MI. Olive Cemetery. It was the second grave to be in the grave yard. The grave is very old. I don't know whether it is the same pj!rson or not. Just thought I would teD \"u." ATTRACTIVE MAUREEN HENNESSY, daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. Tom HeMessy of Pomeroy, has been registered as a contestant In the annual Miss Ohio Teenager PJI!leant to he held ln Dayton on July 15. Maureen Is being spoMOred by the Racine · Home National Bank, the Citizens' National Bank, Middleport; the Pomeroy National Bank and The Farmers Bank and Sevings Co., Pomeroy. I I IRONING BOARD Shop Monday thru Saturday Closed Thursday Noon 1(1 DICK OWENS OF POMEROY, a long-time employe of Robinson's Laundry who has been hospitalized at the Holzer' Medical Center, Is In need of blood. Residents wishing to give on his behalf may report to Mooday's bloodmobile at the Pomeroy Elementary School from 12 noon to 6 p.m. The room number, incidentally, Is 213 for those wishing to send Dick cards. Dept SUNBEAM ELECTRIC lWIN BED TABLE C BLANKETS Heck's Reg. '19.99 '1400 Heck's Reg. 3 ONLY 1.33 1 WEATHER RITE Heck's S . Reg. 122.99 1600 VEST Heck's Reg. 97' - Young Farmer's chapter contest : Spencerville (Allen County) . - Hand yield corn growing contest: Michael Putnam of aarksburg. - Machine check yield corn contest: Roger O'Dell. . ~ Soybearl· ~eld. and ef. fiClency award. VIrgil Atcheson ~f ~rank!ort. - D811')1 contest: Mr · and Mrs. Glen King of Hilliard. - Beef contest: Ernest A. Fry of Dresden (Coshocton County)· 1 , Heck's Reg. 1.49 1 COOLANT M.ll"'.l•• . . -. ~·- -·. -.. .- - AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. FLUID QT. I " ' Pockets in front. Sheep skin patch. Zipper front closure. Color: O.D. Sizes: S-M-!rXL. *2'' DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 113& fop quolity, pri<iliOft. 8Y2'X11 Y2' ROOM SIZE 1 GAL trap inciY<Md. ; ~~8 : ~3J28 54 =~~ . ! I i ' I I ' ·. (D) •9743 • A Q 63 "'AKJ SOUTH Brand-New Way To Buy Brand-Name Furniture 1•• • •, , • ' . ·,. • EAST Q2 •8652 • 10 7 2 •• 26 • AJ 107 4 • K Q 10 +9 "'Q 10 7 5 vulnerable west North East South I • Dble Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 • Pass 3 N.T. Pass 4 • Pass Pa"' p.,, Openlng lead- • 2 North- South Browse to your heart's content! If you see something you like you can take it home the same day, because its twin is just a few feet away In the furniture warehouse! L---------1 Money-saving way to buy By oswald & James Jacoby When experts fall flat on their faces they usually do a super job of it. South was an expert who loved to play the dummy so he insisted on playing four spades in spite •of his partner's bids of two and three no-trump. He was very·unhappy when East won the first trick with the. queen of diamonds and shifted to the king of clubs. He was even more unhappy when West dropped the nine spot since it looked as if he was echoing with a doubleton, East continued with the ace and jack and West showed up with a third. Now South was ready to try to m~kc hi• contract. The . Reese Warehouse Showroom Way is for customers who want to take their furniture with them . At this low price, we help you load your Items in your truck, car or trailer , or have your items delivered for a small delivery charge . Choose from famous names like these Bassett, Sealy, La-Z· Boy, Imperial, Modern, Sawyers, Nersman, Forrest, Casard, Pinnacle. All first quality . No seconds, no rejects. AU from the maroufacturer's current lines. And all at exception,; ! ;;a,.~lngs! Plenty of Free Parking Space v · RUG Your choice of Indoor-Outdoor continuous filament nylon, with HiLow pattern, or 100 per cent Polyester pile sculpture cut Available in Blue Green, Green, Avocado, Gold, Red, Royal, and Pumpkin. No pad necessary. Styles include: Capri, Colony, and North Star. COLEMAN FUEL '26 Heck's Reg. 11.39 Heck's Reg. s34.88 88 $ Heck's Reg. CLOTHING DEPT. 19.99 1 SPTS. DEPT. Oversight Beats Game NORTH ond wporbly tn9M..d, 'ooturi"'' eoolod opti<s, ...,..,. foe.._ C... and WIN AT BRIDGE •· .,, - ..... . ..., ................... PPO TRANSMISSION 59~ $1 00 ANTIF:REEZE ......... Ohio's Top Young Farmer is Named COLUMBUS (UPi)-Tbe "Ohio Young F8rmer of the Year" is Paul Zehentbauer of Hanoverton (Columbiana County), It was announced Friday night at the Ohio Young Farmer and Homemaker Conference. The "Young Homemaker A· ward" was presented to Mrs. Shirley White of Manchester. The awards were presented at a banquet attended by about 700 persons here. The two-day conference ends today. Other state award winners announced F:rlda~ night were : GALLON ~--· TEFLON IRONING BOARD PAD & COVER SET FISHING ._ fo.. Heck's Reg. 14.99 DOUBLE BED These king size tables are ideal !or television watching or for the sick bed. MRS. ADA SLACK IS AMONG the members of the Syracuse Fire Department Auxiliary wM are accepting orders lor thooe attractive Easter baskets - made and sold each year as a lund raising project aiding the community's fire department. Mrs. Slack may be reached at 992-2801. POMEROY'S ATHLETIC GREAT, William H. H. (Tippy) Dye, now athletic dlfect<li"atNocthwestern, was chairman of the special hearings held by the Big Ten athletic directors oo the suspenaion of Minnesota basketball players Ron Behagen and · Corky Taylor. 5 ONLY KING SIZE I GEORGE JOHNSON, RACINE, who has been writing pen pals for a number of years phoned ooe of his pen friends, Glenda Commissiong, In Trinidad recently. Geor~ _reports the connection was excellent and Miss ColllJIIISSiong spoke good English. He plans to call her again ln .the near future. 9 AM. to 5:30 P.M. .Housewares MARSHALLAN MR. AND MRS. JOHN McLAUGHLIN, Flatwoods Road, were the winners of the WCHS Master Key program on television Monday evening. As a result of selecting the correct box containing a key, ·the McLaughllns won $%79. George Wamsley, He~,·rson and WWiam Cecil, Lakin. I !I Of the Bend ·' "'9~4 PLEASANTVAU.EY Names of patients admitted have been temporarily discontinued until further notice. DISCHARGES: Mrs. James Keefer, Leon; Ida Hof'lllker, Gallipoll• Ferry; Ronald Meosick, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Pearly Estep, Mason ; Mrs. lWbert Brown and son, Point Pleasant; Barbara Lucas, Owen Wat.on, Raclne; Jane Knapp, Letart; Mrs. Dewey Fisher, Jr., Grimms Landing; I. G. Volden, Mrs. · Ralph Davis, Point Pleasant, • -----------~------~·· ordinary player would surely make it. He would lead a spade to dummy's king and return the nine with every intention of finessing. This would bring the cvntract home since East held the queen. Expert South went .down. He knew that East had shown up with 14 high card points in the minor suits. He also held exactly seven cards in the minors which left him six in the majors. They would be divided 4-2 or 3-.3 since if East held five cards in either he would have opened in it He also assumed that East would have opened one no-trump with a balanced 16 high card points, so South played his ace of trumps and continued by I e a d i n g the jack and finessing. Why hadn't. East opened one no-frump? He West North 1• Dble • East 2t You , South, hold : 9 8 6 54 • AQ 6 • A 3 South Pa58 ? CAR Heck's Reg. 13.48 INNER TUBES 2 GALLON OLD ANOfOR PAINT SURE~ $366 DRY ·.. Heck's Reg. '4.97 12 ONLY $299 1 Heck's Reg. 2.99 25 LB. BAG Shoots Pellets and Darts ... This hard-hitting rifle has a grooved barrel which gives exceptional accuracy anci extended effective range. Stock is polished hardwood. The receiver is grooved to take a scope with tip-off mount. Open rear sight is fully adjustable, Blade type front sight. $ NO. 1056-1 Heck's Reg. '7.97 MIA DOLL 88 ANTI-FREEZE 16 OZ. CAN Heck's Reg. .44' '222 IDEAL. ' KERRY DOLL PELLET RIFLE PRESTONE WIIDSHIELD WASHER NO. 1059-5 Heck's Reg. '7.97 HARDWARE DEPT. RETTINGER HIP BOOTS These fine hip waders are fully vulcanized with double knee, multi.grip Cleated sole, molded heel and semi-hard toe. Complete with an adjustable knee harness. Sizes 6 to 12. $799 Heck's Reg. 16.88 1 z"'H '· Heck's Reg. sg,88 SPORTS DEPT. What do you do now? A-Bid three dlamondo. Three spades would not be furtlng 1nd would imply better spadC1i. TODAY'S QUESTION You do bid t.lll'el! diamonds and your partner bid:' thn.•t• hel\rt!ll. What do you do now'! • �•• ,. ' - 11-The&"'d_,TIIne$.Sentlnei, Sunday, Feb. 27. 1972 . Copters DORIAN WOODWIND QUINTET - Left to right: Karl Kraber, fiute; Charles Kuskin, oboe; Barry Benjamin, french horn; June Taylor, bassoon; Jerry Kirkbride, clarinet. Tanglewood Stars Coming Wednesday GALUPOUS-The third and final concert of tbe Tri.COunty Community Concert Association 's 1971-72 series will be presented at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Gallia Academy High School auditorium in Gallipolis. Featured artists will be the Dorian Quintet, five dynamic young musicians who, since forming the quintet in 1961, have become major innovators in the field of chamber music. The Dorian Quintet was founded in Tanglewood in 1961 under the auspices of the Fromm Foundation, when Aaron Copland described t!lem as "an outstanding group of young instrumentalists. The 1961 Tanghiwood season was highlighted by their performances." After its New York debut in the fall of that year, there were enthusiastic comments from the press. Said The New York Times' critic: "They are superb young instrumentalists who are gifted and up-t«H!ate. Their program was fresh and vital in the most exciting way. The skill was there, the approach was sound, the enterprise was extraordinary and the musical values enormous." CLAIMS MAC TITLE TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Ohio University, with nine players in the 10 championship · matches Saturday, has clinched its third Mid-American Conference wrestling title. At the halfway point of the two-daymeetat the University of Toledo, the Bobcats have .. 82 \2 points , nearly double Toledo's 43 for · second place going into the finals. Miami has 41 for third, Western Michigan 40, Bowling .Green 19'h and Kent State 13. Since the Quintet's triumph at Tanglewood in 1961, the ensemble has become a major contributor to chamber music iJi the United States. In addition to cross-<.'Ountry, sold -<Jut U.S. tours, the Quintet has concertised widely in Europe. Other tours have taken them to the Far East, as well as to Africa, the first classical group to be seno to that continent under the aegis of the U. S. Department of State. The group presently is University-Wide ArtiBts-In-Residence for the State University of New York, and, in addition, the ensemble recently joined the artist family of Brooklyn and Hunter Colleges as their resident woodwind·quintet. Recently the Quintet has begun to introduce an important audience-building plan to universities throughout the country. It is called the "Extended Engagement Plan for Chamber Music Artists." The plan consists of the group remaining for a few days in a community to present evening performances (with different programs), open rehearsals, informal seminars or workshops and readings of student compositions, and coaching of student or non-professional groups. It has recently been recognized and adopted by the New York State Council on the Arts and is in use nationwide. ALL-OHIO SEMINAR ' . FINISHES SECOND NEW YORK (UP!) - AI Schoterman of Kent State University took second place in the 3~-pound weight throw at the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) Championships here Friday. Schoterman threw the weight 70-feet-B'h·inches . George French , competing unattached, won the event, setting a meet record with a loss of 71-4 . ' . 19 - .TheS!)nday Tirnes-&mtinel,Sunday,.F._eb. 21, 1972 ' FINDLAY ROMPs . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Hotshooting Findlay, led by Marty · Arfl with 23 points and Gerald Fisher with 20, ·defeated Ohio Dominican 103-92 Saturday afternoon, despite a 40-poinl performance by the Panthers' Jim Underwood. The Oilers, in running their record to 15-8, took the lead for good at 29-27 and held a 48-42 margin at halftime. Dave Mauer added 19 points for Ohio Dominican, now &-15, while Ken Burgei had 17 for Findlay. BY JACK O'BRIAN JANE ACTING UP AGAINFOR GODARD'SSAKE NEWYORK(KFS)-JaneFonda'sfilming a hottom-6ecret revolutionary flick for JeanLuc Godard, who's so left.tilted he flounders into his own Iron Curtain; later she'll proclaim she won't make films for any tiut female directors ... The "Godfather" studio can't .Ven get Brando on the phone; still living the part · apparently. N.Y. Taxi Comm. Mike Lazar raided three big taxi garages, slapped summonses on 60 cabs -and cancelled the medallions (licenses) of 16 for filthy windows, interiors, dangerously bad brakes, doors that wouldn't open frayed front ends, smashed windshields etc ... 'The cab-fleet owners estatilishment screamed "unfair" and whimpered, "You shoulda given us warning" ... Lazar's reply: "Now you have it!" Mike's job is no desk-jockey stint _ as he exited a recent radio broadcast he was greeted by a cabbie waving a hand grenade, threatening to " kill both of us" ... Neither tale waggled into the papers - Mike told us himself. Dick Cavett again wallowed among the midnight prurients - got David Niven to tell how he lost his virginity, at great length and detail; Betty Davis and Joan Blondell also described their defiowering to TV's intellectual voyeur ... Writer-novelist Jeannie Sakol's tossing a party to unveil her new nose ... Maybe tales of the demise of !he hallowed and elegant Colony Restaurant will have a happier ending : owner Gene Cavallero Jr. just took a 15-year extended lease on his chic premises. Tile actor Tom Postons hung a strangey on their new daughter: named her Hudson ... Copa star ·Wilson Pickett now owlis four RollsRoyces; that's right, don't buy blue chips W!is, baby ... Mae West announced she has no intention of retiring. From what? ... Add Joan Fontaine to the Jist of old close pals who say that was Howard Hughes' voice on the famous sound,only TV interview; several other of his old gals could tell better if he's only whispered. Restaurant owners face 'lllPther shock : along wiU1 theatres raising curtains at 7:30, the Yankees expect to toss out the first ball at 7:30 p.m. thiB season: Freddie Roman was booked into the Copa and decided to have top writers improve his sense of floor show wit; because the l cneapest was '15,000, Freddie's it himself. The Mike Frankoviches (Binnie Barnes) are grandparenting a baby girl, \'ia the Mike Jrs ... Eat your ego out John Lindsay : third most admired person in Israel is Richard Nixon ... It's theatrically bad all over: Sir Larry Olivier's Nat'l Theatre Co. had a big loss and its budget butchered. Ten actors chopped. The Ronald Reagan · taxless-tizzy is paralleled in France, where Premier Jacques Chaban-Delmas through perfectly legal tax avoidance investments also missed paying up. The opposition's screaming. Poor Ari Onassis. Doesn't have ah official secretary. The Aga Khan has seven. But only one lap. Elena Verdugo of "Marcus Welby" (and lbe early-TV "Millie" series) will wed school teacher Dr. Charles Rosewald ... Here's where the liber~ split: Mrs. John Lindsay told Good Housekeepmg anent amnesty for ilrafl dodgers who sneaked to canada: "Would that be fair to the poor kids who went to fight or those ":ho went to jail for their beliefs?" Or were killed? ., ·Michigan Has Big Ten Lead JDNN CNDNPDJ NAVJ.ICEK . 0/<./C.E WAS ,lt:N'OWN AS 8A5KE77JAU'S s:~:, SIXr:"( Falls 70-49 DETROIT (UP!)-- Blll Pleas and Frank Russell combined for 34 points Saturday to pace the tour· nament-hopeful University of DetrOit to an upset 711-49 win over previously unbeaten and second-l'anlled Marquette. n was the first Joss « Ute season fpr the wan;ors, now 22-1. The Titans are now 17-5. The Titans took the lead, 6-5, less than four minutes into the game and never relinquished it, bullding it up to as much as 211 points- 56-28- on a jumper by Frank Russell with 11:31 remaining to play. Detroit Jed 36-24 at the intermission. The game was won from the floor with Detroit shooting 64 per cent and Marquette just 39 per cent. Marquette also had three .starters in foul trouble, with four apiece through the latter part of .the second. hall. The victory · fot ! the ·Titans evened the record for the two schools this year. The WarrlOI'!I just slipped past Detroit in an earlier meeting in Milwaukee, 68-88. Marquette coach AI McGuire said his team was "outplayed" and added he didn't think the presence of Jim Chones - who last week signed a pro contract with the New York Nets would have made much difference. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) - Erratic Ernie Johnson teamed up with steady Henry Wilmore Saturday to lead Michigan· from an eight-point halftime deficit to sole possesaion of first place in the Big ~n with a ~2 squashing of Minnesota . Johnson scored only nine points but all of them were in the second haH and his defense shut down the Gophers' leading scorer, Clyde Turner, without a point after he got 10 in the first half. Wtimore got 12 of his gamehigh 20 points in the second hail Player In Tie FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. 210. (UP!) - South Mrlcan Gary One shot behind the leaders Player, competing In his first were Phil Rodgers who shot a lour event of the year, shot a 69 70 and John Schlee, who carded Saturday to tie Tom Weiskopf a 73 after coming into the round and Mac McLendon for the lied for the lead witlt Gene third-round lead in the $260,000 Littler, Dick Lotz aod Buddy Jackie Gleason Inverrary Golf Allin. Classic. Jack Nicklaus was stilliri the Weiskopf and Player were chase for the $52,000, firing a 71 both three strokes off the pace on the 7,128-yard, par 72 Ingoing into Saturday's round verrary course to put him two and both shot two-under par. shots back. But Arnold Palmer Mclendon was lwo shols back and Lee Trivlno played Friday but carded a 70 to share themselves out of contention. the lead' in the year's richest Palmer shot an 80, his first toilrnament at six-illlder par round over 79 since the 1968 PGA Championships, and Trevino carded a 74 for 217. Littler all but eliminated himself by shooting a 76, four strokes behind. Lotz was two strokes back after shooting a 74 and Allin was three shots off the pace after his 7~. Player was one over par on his front nine with three bogies and two birds, but then on the lOth sank a 20-foot birdie putt. LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP!) He sank another 20-footer for a Bob Ford completed a three bird on the par three 12th and point play Saturday to lead hit a 15-footer for a bird on the Purdue to a 70-69 victory over par four 13th. Indiana, snppping the Hoosiers' five-game winning / EIGHT BUT 'l'WO - Ellen Elizabeth Barnitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bamitz of R!. 1 Belpre (Veto) is eight years old next week, but really is only two. Ellen Is a Leap Year birthday celebrant and officially has a birthday only every four years. She is a second grader at tbe Barlow-Vincent Elementary School. Ellen, ))Ointing to Ute calendar date of Feb. 29, is anxiously awaiting her birthday. Ellen is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnltz, of Pomeroy and Mrs. Allee Robeson, of Middleport. . ' , OU COPS TITLE TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Ohio University wrapped up its third straight Mid-American Conference wrestling championship here Saturday, winning six of the 10 weight classes and piling up 104 points ROCK SPRINGS- Symmes Saturday night by trouncing St. Joe had 18 and Clay got 12. highest ever in the leagu~ Valley ( 12-7) advanced to the Ironton St. Joe 97 to 58. In the second game last meet. second round of the Meigs High Phil Robinson Jed the win- night, Eastern (16-2) played School Class A sectional ' ners with 23 points followed by 'southwestern (0-18). SA'nJRDAY's COIJ.EGE basketball tournament here Dan Wilson with 22. DresseD of BASKETBALL RESULTS By UDiied Press International Lafayette 64 Delaware 63 Michigan 64 Minnesota 52 Purdue 70 Indiana 69 Detroit 70 Marquette 49 Fordham 106 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1972 Georgetown (DC) 78 West Virglpla 78 Manhattan 77 ACROSS 70-Loose 134-Devoured 20--Think 91-Beef animal 71-Nobleman 135-Memorandum Duke 68 Maryland 59 23-Muslcal 92-Hird·WOOd tree l-P1r11 of shot 73 ...... Compelled 137-Profounf!l instr,u~n~ nr + ~ r.r ~ rq~etlc: 1 .• ~, Rice 73 .Texas A&M 69 bottoms 75-Sheeplike 139-Ak:ohollc 2~Fur·bt'arln& • ' ' · preplrat1Htl 11 1 Rhode Island 89 Conn'cut 78 6--Musical animal btvere&e animal 94-Sun COd r V~ice ~~~-;glir'War ' I PLAYING MORE Marquette (Continue!! from Page 15) were killed and .a fifth .mls8lng and believed dead. It said the crash was caused by mechanical failure. · In -Central Highlands action Saturday, CommuniBt forces strutk in three ambushes ~tween 10 a.m. and noon along Highway 14 between the highlands capital of Pleiku and the province headquarters town of Kontum, 25 miles to the north, field reports said. New Cambodia Drive . Earlier Saturday Communist forces fired a 34-round barrage of 82rnm mortar and 75mtn recoilless rifle shells into Firebase Five, a strategic longrange artillery position that guards the northern appr<iaches to Kontum. . In Saigon, the South Vlelnamese command said about 1,500 of its troops had launched a new operation into Cambodia along the west bank of the Bassac River, but in two days of the drive only six guerrlllas were killed. HEP BARBERS - Just back from .the All-Ohio Educational Seminar is Robert Tewksbary of the Tewksbary Barber Shop, 300 Second st., Pomeroy, sponsored by the Ohio State Barber College. The theme of the seminar was "Haircuts Are Coming Back." Lectures and demonstrations were given in all phases of modern barber styling. Tewksbary has been at 300 Second St.12vears. (See Page 28 for storvl. RAISIN CITY, Calif. (UP!) - The self-styled Communist farmer who put up the $100,000 bail for black militant Angela Davis has gone into hiding with his wife and live sons because of death threats. Rodger McAfee said Saturday his children had been at;tacked by their classmates and expelled from school because he posted the 'bond for Miss Davis. McAfee said he had received Davis said he had agreed several phone calls threatening that the children could stay in death to him and his family the school without an inter· since he posted the bail. He 1distrlct penni!, but said he said he bought a military style could only do this for 40 days M16 rifle to protect himself. without losing funds for He signed over the deed to a average daily attendanr:c. $330,000 farm Wednesday to He said he remembered provide collateral for Miss Thuriiday night that the child· Davis. He said he did it as a ren were over the 4lklay limit. "matter of justice and He denied there was any responsibility to a fellow connection between hiB action Communist." and McAfee's relation to the Mrs. Darlen-e McAfee, 32, Angela Davis case. said she was greeted by Principal Tom Davis when she brought ber four school-age children to the Raisin City DECOY SHOW BABYLON , N.Y. (UPI)school Friday morning . She quoted .Davis as saying, The Great South Bay Water1 can't take it any longer/ ' fowler s Association said and telling her the children Friday . it will host the 49th could no longer attend the annual U.S. National Decoy Show here April &-9. A decoy is school. Mrs. McAfee said one of her a device used by sporismen in children had.been beaten up at hunting ducks. the school and the others were abused. Davis said he was EAGLES RECORD unaware of any attacks on the TURKU, Finland (UPI ) children and would investigate Finland 's Erik Gustafsson the charges. Mrs. McAfee said she was Saturday equaled the Indoor told the children were being World's Best in the 60-meter . expelled because they dash when he covered the belonged to a different district. distance in 6.4 seconds at the However, the family was living Finnish Track and Fi eld only temporarily off its ranch Championships here. Gustafsson, however, had his during some new construction. There had been no objection to best effort .in the first heat. ln .• the children attending the the final his teammate Raimo lchool until McMee's con- Vilen edged him out at the tape nection with Mlsa Davill' case and won in 6.6 seconds . Gustafsson got the same time. was dllclosed, she said. ' ... ' Purdue Nudges Indiana SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Family in Hiding At Death Threats 11 . Symmes Valley Whips St. Joe In Tourney 1~ ~ • ~ Instrument to-Verve 14--Country of Asia 19-Unlocked 21-Sianderous remark 22-Zest 23-Box aealn 24-Huntlna does 26-SpOtted animal 28-City In WashlnKton 29-Bitter vetch 3D-Condescendina look 32-Squander 33-Unlock 34-Commuf'll st 35-Cheers 37-San Francisco Giant 39-Ptliod of time 4D-Enthuslastlc 41-CrAvats -42-Luk thrOugh 44-Unlts of a union -46--l..e\lel 47-Hen house 48-H.ard of hearln& 50-P.rtalninl to a barber 52-Landed 53-Hebrew month 55-Expired 57-Wellht (abbr.) 58-Baseball team 59-Transaction 60-Nate of •cale 62~nce an3und track 64-Act .6hPronoun ~ slate (ebbr.) 69-Quii·Hke bird 17--F'ork prone 78-Wedge-shaped piece of wood 80--Paper measure (pl.) &I -confederate aeneral 82-ls present 84-Enthuslasm 86--Besmirchet 87-Shlne 89-Dance step 92- Ea11e's nest 95-Qulet 98-Be bome 99-Struck with horror 101- incllnes 103-Prophet 104-Hallr 105- Barracuda 106-Symbol for tellu ri um 107--GrHtlna lOB-Lampreys 110-River In Scotland 111-Exist 112-Equal 113- Appear 115-S,.mbol for Xenon 117-Toll 119-Army officer (abbr.) 120-Fioat 'In air 1 2 1-Tal~a 124-Sanskrlt dialect 126-Biemlsh 127-Piece of mor.ey 128-C)'IIndrlcal 130-Airtement 132-Three-banded armadillo 133-Welk tcron stream 140-Brtw.r's yeast 141-Ruged mountain crest 143-Back of nack 145-Cry of stleep 146-Vent 148-Propheteas 150-Most torrid 152-Dweli 153-Grairl 154-Preclpltatlon 156-Traps 157-Aesldue 158-0~; of Celebes 159-Certaln 160-lrate DOWN 1- Sedate 2- Mus leal dramas 3-Held with a leather thona 4- Enalend (abbr.) 5- Trade for money 6-Hiah school (abbr.) 7-f:veryone 8-Rearets 9-Moves forward 1D-Babylonlan heoo 11-Fat of swine 12--conjunctlon 13-Natlonal Guard (abbr.) 14-Girl's name 15-P.rform 16-0ne who loves his country 17-Dormant 18--Wants streak',•ta'ttd'"elfminaunt·111en· '11 chances for a Big Ten basketball title. Indiana and Purdue have 5-5 Big Ten records. Indiana Jed 6~7 with I :03 to go when Hoosier center Steve Downing committed his fifth personal foul as Ford drove to the basket. Ford's shot counted and he added the free throw. Indiana had several' shots at regaining the lead in the final minute, but missed them all. Indiana jumped off to an early lead and had an II 'Point margin at one point before heading Into intermlsalon with a 10-polnt cushion, 43-33. Purdue cut into the spread wi lh Ford, who finished with 24 points, and Bruce Rose doing the firing. Indiana's front line produced all but 14 of the team's total. Joby Wright was high with 23, Downing had 20 and 'John Ritter 12. The game was Purdue's first without center William Franklin, who was declared ineligible Friday after signing with an agent to help him seek a professional contraci. Ken Otto started in his place. 27-lndividual 28-Part of fireplace 31-Hindu ptnant 33-Eu·sheped 36-Sow 38-Fiat·bottomtd 96--Walk unsteadily 97-Ailowanoe for waste 1GO-Helaht (abbr.) 102-Undef'larment 105-CJlalr 109-Bruk suddenly 112-lndiJIOt 40-Winls 113--Declared 41-Labor 114-Substance 43-Remuntrated 116-Smooth 45-Nationar hymn 118-Merry 46-Last act 120-Pertalnlnl to 47-Trlbe Speln 4.9-Give food to 121-Modtl 51-Competitor 122-seeuws 52-Inflate 123-Short jacklt 53-fish IIUCI 125-Mess of 54- God of soli floatln& Ice 56-Pocket pistol 126-Steeplu 59-Ten mtltrs 127-tenter 60--AUaht 129-Grunltnd 61- Cuttlna tools nttlemtnt 63.:......Hold chair of 131--0ne wtlo authorlt,. pl1101a 65- Food proaram 132-Greek market 67- Abstract btlns piece 69- Symbol for 133-Countenanct ,tantalum 134-Piece for 70-Seed of flu combat 72-Fall behind 136-Eplc poetry 74-A state (abbr.) 138-Girl's nickname 76-Hebrww letter 14G-Proposltlons 77-Gull-llke birds 141- Danlsh Island 79-Small bird 142-Brothtr of B3-81amese native Jaco, 85-Harvuter 144-Siclllan volcano 86--Trtsonometrical 147-For •hamel figure 148-0ttsprlns 87-snatch 149-Title of rwspect BB-Dwell 151-sunbum 89-Parent (colloq.) 153-Symbol for 9D-Toward ,..., calcium of Vessel 155-Compass point .... Hargan Can Be WinnerAspromonte Local Boston IriBh leaders are irked that Teddy Kennedy gave their Northern Ireland cause lip service, then schussed off to Switzerland (with other lrish·Amerlcan Sen. John Tunney I where they skied the day of the sad Newry parade ... But Teddy did get to Bangladesh to take bows after their tragic violence abated ... The Coogressional Medal of Honor Society gives its Patriot's Award gold medal this year to Dave Mahoney, chairman or Norton Simon lrr.. Bob Hope will star at the April 27 Waldorf festivities; Ed McMahon will emcee. John Lennon's ex, Cynthia Powell, opened a psychedelic discotek in I.oodon; isn't that old hat these days? ... Postmen in upper Manhattan and lower Bronx want the right to tote Pistols ... Sounds incroyable but the No. 1 French Hit Parade item at ce moment Is Ia chanson "Let's Defend America" ... TV's "Eddie's Father" star Bill Bixby toasted his bride Barbara Benet at Danny's Hideaway with champagne; .with boulllabalsse? .. . Jiggly slng~r Peter Lemon~rllo was the alscHeatured Copacabaila ornmrll'nt when Corbett Monica starred there last year. He's coming back iri the star spot during prom season. TUCSON, Atlz. (UP!) Cleveland manager Ken Aspromonte said Saturday there was "no reason on earth" why pitcher Steve Hargan couldn't be a consistent winner in the big leagues although Hargan 1·13 Jut season. t "His attitude Is positive. Last t, season is forgotten," said Aspromonte. "His arm is sound. 'l'bere iB no reason on earth why he shouldn't have been a big winner up her~." The rookie Indians manager said it was possible that Hargan Jacked concentration while on the mound. "We've complied a log '>oak · on every batter. It includes a defensive · diagram," said Alpromonte. "I think Hargan looses his concentration between innings. So he'll study the next batters to face him between innings, taking into account the shifting game situaUon." 111rpn feeiJ that he llhouJd bave a IICJOCI year - but he has bad tblt !fo.ll!op before. · L i DIIURN&H II)" Unlit~ ·~·lure 9)'ndlc:t.tt. lnc: . v ' was •l t •: ••UI ·,~ • --'.<. I Cham:ps !llS R 0 Lemon Greets 22 ~ , · U FT. MEYERS (UP!) Kansas . City Manager Bob Lemon greeted 22 players Saturday as the Royals, who surprised most everyone last year With a strong second place finish in the American League West, opened spring training in near 80 degree weather. Thirteen pitchers, including 17-game winner Dick Drago, six catchers and early Invitees Lou Piniella, Bob Oliver and Richie Scheinblum took part in the two and · a half hour workout. Catcher Buck Martinez, who divided time between Kansas City and its Omaha Farm Club last season, signed his con tract in time to work out, leaving relief pitcher Tom Burgmeier as the only unsigned batteryman. The Kansas City manager kept the Royals off the newly installed artificial turf infield at Terry Park, except for picture taking, because sodding around the edges of the turf had only )leen completed Friday. Four pitchers were excused from the first workout for a variety of reasons. Ken Wright was clearing . up personal business, Art Demery was recovering from the flu and Norm Angelini was on military duty. Each is expected early · next week. But Mike Hedlund . had perhaps the best assignment of any of the·Royals. The !5-game winner was excused from the first day's ltlirk to serve as a ju_d•e ,of1 the Shrimp Festival Bea"uty Pageant at nearby Fott • Myers Beach. Receive Hawaii Awaits Tourney Bid Trophy HONOLULU (UP!) - When the University of Hawaii closed out its regular basketball season Saturday night, it meant .. the last appearance before home fans for four of its five starters. Anywhere else in the country this would be taken in stride, but here, almost every basketball fan fell a sense of IP'eat loss, for with the arrival of these four starters two years ago, Hawaii's fortune on the basketball court took an ,about- were CRYST'AL MOUNTAIN, Wash. (UP!)- Wlllnjd Drexel of.Austria captured the Second. Women's Downhill Saturday in the · Crystal Mountahi Con:petiUon for World Cup Points, barely . edging teammate Annamarie Proell, who virtually sewed. up this year's title with her downhill victory Friday. Mw Drexel was clocked in 91.33, the fa.•test Uiile pOfted in two days on the women's 1.3 mile course which has a vertical drop of 2,100 feet. Mw Proell was Umed at 91.48. Saturday's winning' time was 1.5 III!Condl faster than Miss · Protll's clocklna on Friday:· face. Just about the .entire state this week will be waiting expectanUy with the team for a phone call from the NCAA or NIT, inviting the Rainbows to a post-season tournament. Hawall had a 6-20 reco['(j in 1970 and for freshman John Penebacker, who was a starter two years ago, it was a ·low point in his career. Then came Jerome Freeman, Dwight· Holiday, AI Duke Blue Devils Top Maryland In ACC Play DURHAM, N. . C. (UP!) Hot-shooting Duke fielded a balanced scoring attack to defeat lOth-ranked Maryland 68-59 Saturday for the ·Blue Devils third Atlantic Coast Conference upset in a week. The lead changed hands until 1\obbie West hlt a jumper in the second half to give the Blue Devils a 46-45 lead, and in the next three minutes they outscored the Terrapins 11-4 to Murtaugh Visitor At Camp Miss Drexel Has Best Time dozen steals to get easy layups. Towering Ken Bra!ly contributed 17 points for the Wolverines. Dave Winfield led Minnesota with !~points, Keith Young had 14 and Turner's 10 were the best the Gophers could gather. They did not appear noticeably upset because the Big Ten athletic directors ~ained the suspensions of 6-foot-9 juniors Ron Behagen and Corky Taylor. It took Michigan seven minutes to get the lead In the second half and it never ~ it thereafter as Minnesota fell apart as soon as it fell beblnd. Kentucky Upset compared today's weights with those from physic~ls taken at the end of last year and everybody was right on the money or maybe a pound or two under. "I am very optimistic," was Lemon's only statement of a prediction nature, although he and general manager Cedric Tallis have said repeatedly during tbe winter that they believe the Royals can trim the 16-game margin between Kansas City and division champion , Oakland and perhaps overhauUhe A's. Each pitcher threw easily for 10 minutes of batting practice, while the remainder of the workout was devoted to conditioning . LemQn said the routine would be pretty much 1 t• .. ,'7~.1 ": "1'm ~ verY 'happy.'. with' the the sal'il~ ·runUin .WeiliJesday physical condition of the wben the first full squad drill is players," Lemon said. "We scheduled. NEWARK, Del. (UP!)- The University of Delaware was honored at a banquet Saturday night for being selected as No. 1 small college football team by United . Press International's Board of Coaches. Ed McFall, manager of UPI's Philadelphia bureau ; presented Delaware wit ~ . a permanent trophy attl·" . ,,. held on the ur : · • • campus and sponsn,. .. b• Greater Newark Ci · mber · Commerce. Delaware had a 11 · ,, ·rt last season, Including " , ,.a victory over C. W. Post in their fifth straight victory in the annual Boardwalk llowl In Atlantic City. The Blue Hens, who had a 9-2 record In 1970, won their fourth consecutive Liml\ert Cup, awarded to the top middle· sized college team in tbe East. Delaware was also · named the nation's top college division football team by the WaShington Touchdown Club. Coach Tubby Raym&nd was honored with the Kodak award as the small college Coach of the Year. ArnOllll the some 600 present at the dinner Delaware Gov. Russell W. Peterson, U.S. Sens. J. Caleb Boggs and William Roth and Rep. Plei'J'e S. DuPont. as the Wolverines emproved to &-2 in the conference, the mark which the Gophers had entering the game. Minnesota had a 31-23 halftime edge but lost its rebounding edge and came nowhere near its 46.9 field goal percentage of the first half. The Gophers scored only 11 points through the first H:56 of the second half, minimizing the earlier effectiveness of its zone press. Michigan utilized Its rebounding edge for fast-break · baskets when · Minnesota missed shots and made a hail sew the 'game up. Center Alan Shaw topped Duke with 16 points . Stu Yarbrough added 14 and West 13. I Len Elmore's 19 points was tops for Maryland, whose record dipped to 6-4 in the conference ~nd 19-4 overall. Tom McMillen added 16 for the Terps. Duke trailed most of the first hall but rallied In the final minutes to take a 35-32 lead at lntermlsalon. , '!'be Terps .took the lead twice during the early minutes of the second half before West hit his jumper that sent the Blue Devils streaking for victory. Hunt, Expos Davis and Bob Nasll . Joining Penebacker, they formed what everyone here knows as "The Fabulous Five. Freeman, a freewheeling 5-9 guard from Chicago, Immediately became the crowd favorite with his behind~e­ back dribbling and passing and twisting layups. Nash, a 6-8 tower Of strength from Hartford, Conn., won a lot of fans with his rebounding prowess and outside . shooting, something big men usually don't do. Davis, perhaps the steadiest of the four and the Jesst spectacular, is always up there In the points scored or rebounds grabbed. The 6-7 lorward from ChiCago; a high school teammate of Freeman, always picks up the slack when any of the starters find it difficult . Holiday, a 6-5 guard from Santa.Rosa, calif., i.s perhaps the most underrated. Possessing quick hands and a sharp eye, he can play either forward or guard and can rebound with the best of them. In 1971 Hawaii jumped to 235, Including its first appearance in a post-season tournament, the NIT in New York. Heading into Its final game Saturday against San Diego State, Hawaii was 23-2 and 18th-l'anked. BATON ROUGE, La. (UP!) - Guard Jeff Taylor hit eight of 12 field goals to pace Louisiana State to a stunning 88-71 upset of Kentucky Saturday, marking the first time since 1960 the Tigers have defeated the Wildcats in basketball. Kentucky opened the game '·I ' . I . 12:30 remaining in the game. In a catciHip rally marred by numerous fouls, Kentucky cut the Tiger lead to seven at 'IU5 with 6:03 left to play but that was the closest the Wildcats came to pulling it off. Center Jim Andre9'S bucketed 28 points for K,, ,,_ lucky. Declare 3 Giants Holdouts CASAGRANDE, Ariz. (UP! ) - Veterans Willie Mays and Willie McCovey showed up as expected Saturday for the first day of spring training for the San Francisco Giants, but three other veterans remained unsigned and were declared holdouts. Missing are south)li\W Juan Maric!lal who turned in an ISII record last year, second haseman Tito Tuentes and lefthanded pitcher Ron Bryant. It is believed Marichal wants a. $20,000 raise over last year's $130,000 salary . The Giant management argues that Marichal's salary was not cut after the 1970 season when his record included only 12 wins and said he is being a little · unreasonable to exi>ect a raise this year. Mays, who is in his 22nd spring training and who will celebrate his 41st birthday in McNally Signs For $100,000 MIAMI (UP!) - . Dave McNally became the first $100,000 pitcher in American League history Saturday when he signed with the Baltimore Orioles. McNally, who won 20 games for the fourth consecutive season last year, was not available for conunent on the signing as he was out on the golf course. But the Orioles said they had signed their ace lefthander to a "six figure contract." OPEN FOR BUSINESS DICK'S SPORTING May, knocked some balls over the leftfield fence in batting practice, as did McCovey, who was handling the bat for the first time since 'undergoing knee surgery last summer. Dave Kingman, a 6-foot-6, 220-pound former University or Southern california pitcher and outfielder, was impressive In his tryout at third and Is Ollpected to give Incumbent third baseman Alan Gallager a !ought battle for his job. It was Kingman's fil'st workout at third. • New muffler • Newclamp1 • New tailpipe SEDAN '30.00 '39.00 STATION WAGON '30.00 '44.66 . KAIMANN GHlA · TTPI 3 01 SQUAIEIACK All prices incl ude paris ond labor. All our work is done by factory-trained Volkswagen mechanics, using only genuine Volkswagen parts and special VW -approved tools and equipment. We per· sonally guarantee all work on your car for six months or 61000 miles, whichever comes first . Come in and get exhausted. VOLKSWAGEN OWNERS GOODS 747 Second Ave. "All Sorts for All Sports" OPEN EVENINGS ONLY. .~ux·urious Pools C.Ome To ,Tenns BRADENTON, Fla. (UPI)Danny Murtaugh, whd stepped WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. down as manager of the world (UP!) - Second baseman Ron champion Pirates because of iU Hunt, the Expos most valuable health, was a visitor in Pitts- player of 1971, has agreed to burgh's spring training camp tei:llls leaving only two players Saturday and he said that unsatisfied. already he misses managing. tJnsigned are two redheads Murtaugh, manager ·of the who promise to be problema. only two World Series cham- Pitcher Gad Morton, rookie of pions Pittsburgh has had in the the year in 1970, whose 1&-10 last 44 years, has returned to record· of that season was his lurmer job wiUtthe club, as reversed to 10-18 last year has a director of player not come to terms after many acqulaltion and development. leng thy discussiuns with Boiled down , this means 'general manager Jim Fanning. Murtaugh is Pittsburgh's chief And rightfielder Rusty Staub is scoot. demanding a three year ''You always miss something contract at $100,000 per season. Pilcher Mik~ Torn:.,, who you love," said. Murlaugh, who was replaced by one of his agr~ed to terms Wl'dnesday, coaches Blll Virdon, when he joined the flflt•Jn.othcr pitchers resign'ed last November. in today'. workouts. by taking a quick 10-5lelld over the Tigers , but by the hail, the Tigers · had broadened their lead to 44-35 and never lost it. Midway through the second period, the Bayou Bengals, behind the 31 points of forward Bill Newton and Taylor's 24, broke ope~-~ game by moving out r·ont 64-43 with In our effort to be of the Greatest Service to you at the most Convenient Hours, we are pleased to announce the following Shop & Parts Dept. hours effective March 1, 1972. ' Mon .-12:00noon until9:00 P.M. Tues., Wed. & Fri .-8:00 A.M. until 5:00P.M. Thurs.-8:00 A.M. unti19:00 P.M. Sat.-8 : 00 A.M. until Noon D111tned In tleel and concrete for beauty, llr•nalh and durability, low Cost-Eaty'Ttrmf, Col~ today for ostimato , , , no obligation, 1111L PAIII(AftD If ' Cf•l'"' (ll.orn~rrr, BucAntr, Ky. ROGER HORNSBY POOL CO. BOX HCOOLVIUE, OHIO 45723_ : DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, . IN 195 UPPER RIVER RD. (OHIO RT. 7) GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 45631 PHONE 446-1800 �•• ,. ' - 11-The&"'d_,TIIne$.Sentlnei, Sunday, Feb. 27. 1972 . Copters DORIAN WOODWIND QUINTET - Left to right: Karl Kraber, fiute; Charles Kuskin, oboe; Barry Benjamin, french horn; June Taylor, bassoon; Jerry Kirkbride, clarinet. Tanglewood Stars Coming Wednesday GALUPOUS-The third and final concert of tbe Tri.COunty Community Concert Association 's 1971-72 series will be presented at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Gallia Academy High School auditorium in Gallipolis. Featured artists will be the Dorian Quintet, five dynamic young musicians who, since forming the quintet in 1961, have become major innovators in the field of chamber music. The Dorian Quintet was founded in Tanglewood in 1961 under the auspices of the Fromm Foundation, when Aaron Copland described t!lem as "an outstanding group of young instrumentalists. The 1961 Tanghiwood season was highlighted by their performances." After its New York debut in the fall of that year, there were enthusiastic comments from the press. Said The New York Times' critic: "They are superb young instrumentalists who are gifted and up-t«H!ate. Their program was fresh and vital in the most exciting way. The skill was there, the approach was sound, the enterprise was extraordinary and the musical values enormous." CLAIMS MAC TITLE TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Ohio University, with nine players in the 10 championship · matches Saturday, has clinched its third Mid-American Conference wrestling title. At the halfway point of the two-daymeetat the University of Toledo, the Bobcats have .. 82 \2 points , nearly double Toledo's 43 for · second place going into the finals. Miami has 41 for third, Western Michigan 40, Bowling .Green 19'h and Kent State 13. Since the Quintet's triumph at Tanglewood in 1961, the ensemble has become a major contributor to chamber music iJi the United States. In addition to cross-<.'Ountry, sold -<Jut U.S. tours, the Quintet has concertised widely in Europe. Other tours have taken them to the Far East, as well as to Africa, the first classical group to be seno to that continent under the aegis of the U. S. Department of State. The group presently is University-Wide ArtiBts-In-Residence for the State University of New York, and, in addition, the ensemble recently joined the artist family of Brooklyn and Hunter Colleges as their resident woodwind·quintet. Recently the Quintet has begun to introduce an important audience-building plan to universities throughout the country. It is called the "Extended Engagement Plan for Chamber Music Artists." The plan consists of the group remaining for a few days in a community to present evening performances (with different programs), open rehearsals, informal seminars or workshops and readings of student compositions, and coaching of student or non-professional groups. It has recently been recognized and adopted by the New York State Council on the Arts and is in use nationwide. ALL-OHIO SEMINAR ' . FINISHES SECOND NEW YORK (UP!) - AI Schoterman of Kent State University took second place in the 3~-pound weight throw at the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) Championships here Friday. Schoterman threw the weight 70-feet-B'h·inches . George French , competing unattached, won the event, setting a meet record with a loss of 71-4 . ' . 19 - .TheS!)nday Tirnes-&mtinel,Sunday,.F._eb. 21, 1972 ' FINDLAY ROMPs . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Hotshooting Findlay, led by Marty · Arfl with 23 points and Gerald Fisher with 20, ·defeated Ohio Dominican 103-92 Saturday afternoon, despite a 40-poinl performance by the Panthers' Jim Underwood. The Oilers, in running their record to 15-8, took the lead for good at 29-27 and held a 48-42 margin at halftime. Dave Mauer added 19 points for Ohio Dominican, now &-15, while Ken Burgei had 17 for Findlay. BY JACK O'BRIAN JANE ACTING UP AGAINFOR GODARD'SSAKE NEWYORK(KFS)-JaneFonda'sfilming a hottom-6ecret revolutionary flick for JeanLuc Godard, who's so left.tilted he flounders into his own Iron Curtain; later she'll proclaim she won't make films for any tiut female directors ... The "Godfather" studio can't .Ven get Brando on the phone; still living the part · apparently. N.Y. Taxi Comm. Mike Lazar raided three big taxi garages, slapped summonses on 60 cabs -and cancelled the medallions (licenses) of 16 for filthy windows, interiors, dangerously bad brakes, doors that wouldn't open frayed front ends, smashed windshields etc ... 'The cab-fleet owners estatilishment screamed "unfair" and whimpered, "You shoulda given us warning" ... Lazar's reply: "Now you have it!" Mike's job is no desk-jockey stint _ as he exited a recent radio broadcast he was greeted by a cabbie waving a hand grenade, threatening to " kill both of us" ... Neither tale waggled into the papers - Mike told us himself. Dick Cavett again wallowed among the midnight prurients - got David Niven to tell how he lost his virginity, at great length and detail; Betty Davis and Joan Blondell also described their defiowering to TV's intellectual voyeur ... Writer-novelist Jeannie Sakol's tossing a party to unveil her new nose ... Maybe tales of the demise of !he hallowed and elegant Colony Restaurant will have a happier ending : owner Gene Cavallero Jr. just took a 15-year extended lease on his chic premises. Tile actor Tom Postons hung a strangey on their new daughter: named her Hudson ... Copa star ·Wilson Pickett now owlis four RollsRoyces; that's right, don't buy blue chips W!is, baby ... Mae West announced she has no intention of retiring. From what? ... Add Joan Fontaine to the Jist of old close pals who say that was Howard Hughes' voice on the famous sound,only TV interview; several other of his old gals could tell better if he's only whispered. Restaurant owners face 'lllPther shock : along wiU1 theatres raising curtains at 7:30, the Yankees expect to toss out the first ball at 7:30 p.m. thiB season: Freddie Roman was booked into the Copa and decided to have top writers improve his sense of floor show wit; because the l cneapest was '15,000, Freddie's it himself. The Mike Frankoviches (Binnie Barnes) are grandparenting a baby girl, \'ia the Mike Jrs ... Eat your ego out John Lindsay : third most admired person in Israel is Richard Nixon ... It's theatrically bad all over: Sir Larry Olivier's Nat'l Theatre Co. had a big loss and its budget butchered. Ten actors chopped. The Ronald Reagan · taxless-tizzy is paralleled in France, where Premier Jacques Chaban-Delmas through perfectly legal tax avoidance investments also missed paying up. The opposition's screaming. Poor Ari Onassis. Doesn't have ah official secretary. The Aga Khan has seven. But only one lap. Elena Verdugo of "Marcus Welby" (and lbe early-TV "Millie" series) will wed school teacher Dr. Charles Rosewald ... Here's where the liber~ split: Mrs. John Lindsay told Good Housekeepmg anent amnesty for ilrafl dodgers who sneaked to canada: "Would that be fair to the poor kids who went to fight or those ":ho went to jail for their beliefs?" Or were killed? ., ·Michigan Has Big Ten Lead JDNN CNDNPDJ NAVJ.ICEK . 0/<./C.E WAS ,lt:N'OWN AS 8A5KE77JAU'S s:~:, SIXr:"( Falls 70-49 DETROIT (UP!)-- Blll Pleas and Frank Russell combined for 34 points Saturday to pace the tour· nament-hopeful University of DetrOit to an upset 711-49 win over previously unbeaten and second-l'anlled Marquette. n was the first Joss « Ute season fpr the wan;ors, now 22-1. The Titans are now 17-5. The Titans took the lead, 6-5, less than four minutes into the game and never relinquished it, bullding it up to as much as 211 points- 56-28- on a jumper by Frank Russell with 11:31 remaining to play. Detroit Jed 36-24 at the intermission. The game was won from the floor with Detroit shooting 64 per cent and Marquette just 39 per cent. Marquette also had three .starters in foul trouble, with four apiece through the latter part of .the second. hall. The victory · fot ! the ·Titans evened the record for the two schools this year. The WarrlOI'!I just slipped past Detroit in an earlier meeting in Milwaukee, 68-88. Marquette coach AI McGuire said his team was "outplayed" and added he didn't think the presence of Jim Chones - who last week signed a pro contract with the New York Nets would have made much difference. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) - Erratic Ernie Johnson teamed up with steady Henry Wilmore Saturday to lead Michigan· from an eight-point halftime deficit to sole possesaion of first place in the Big ~n with a ~2 squashing of Minnesota . Johnson scored only nine points but all of them were in the second haH and his defense shut down the Gophers' leading scorer, Clyde Turner, without a point after he got 10 in the first half. Wtimore got 12 of his gamehigh 20 points in the second hail Player In Tie FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. 210. (UP!) - South Mrlcan Gary One shot behind the leaders Player, competing In his first were Phil Rodgers who shot a lour event of the year, shot a 69 70 and John Schlee, who carded Saturday to tie Tom Weiskopf a 73 after coming into the round and Mac McLendon for the lied for the lead witlt Gene third-round lead in the $260,000 Littler, Dick Lotz aod Buddy Jackie Gleason Inverrary Golf Allin. Classic. Jack Nicklaus was stilliri the Weiskopf and Player were chase for the $52,000, firing a 71 both three strokes off the pace on the 7,128-yard, par 72 Ingoing into Saturday's round verrary course to put him two and both shot two-under par. shots back. But Arnold Palmer Mclendon was lwo shols back and Lee Trivlno played Friday but carded a 70 to share themselves out of contention. the lead' in the year's richest Palmer shot an 80, his first toilrnament at six-illlder par round over 79 since the 1968 PGA Championships, and Trevino carded a 74 for 217. Littler all but eliminated himself by shooting a 76, four strokes behind. Lotz was two strokes back after shooting a 74 and Allin was three shots off the pace after his 7~. Player was one over par on his front nine with three bogies and two birds, but then on the lOth sank a 20-foot birdie putt. LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP!) He sank another 20-footer for a Bob Ford completed a three bird on the par three 12th and point play Saturday to lead hit a 15-footer for a bird on the Purdue to a 70-69 victory over par four 13th. Indiana, snppping the Hoosiers' five-game winning / EIGHT BUT 'l'WO - Ellen Elizabeth Barnitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bamitz of R!. 1 Belpre (Veto) is eight years old next week, but really is only two. Ellen Is a Leap Year birthday celebrant and officially has a birthday only every four years. She is a second grader at tbe Barlow-Vincent Elementary School. Ellen, ))Ointing to Ute calendar date of Feb. 29, is anxiously awaiting her birthday. Ellen is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnltz, of Pomeroy and Mrs. Allee Robeson, of Middleport. . ' , OU COPS TITLE TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Ohio University wrapped up its third straight Mid-American Conference wrestling championship here Saturday, winning six of the 10 weight classes and piling up 104 points ROCK SPRINGS- Symmes Saturday night by trouncing St. Joe had 18 and Clay got 12. highest ever in the leagu~ Valley ( 12-7) advanced to the Ironton St. Joe 97 to 58. In the second game last meet. second round of the Meigs High Phil Robinson Jed the win- night, Eastern (16-2) played School Class A sectional ' ners with 23 points followed by 'southwestern (0-18). SA'nJRDAY's COIJ.EGE basketball tournament here Dan Wilson with 22. DresseD of BASKETBALL RESULTS By UDiied Press International Lafayette 64 Delaware 63 Michigan 64 Minnesota 52 Purdue 70 Indiana 69 Detroit 70 Marquette 49 Fordham 106 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1972 Georgetown (DC) 78 West Virglpla 78 Manhattan 77 ACROSS 70-Loose 134-Devoured 20--Think 91-Beef animal 71-Nobleman 135-Memorandum Duke 68 Maryland 59 23-Muslcal 92-Hird·WOOd tree l-P1r11 of shot 73 ...... Compelled 137-Profounf!l instr,u~n~ nr + ~ r.r ~ rq~etlc: 1 .• ~, Rice 73 .Texas A&M 69 bottoms 75-Sheeplike 139-Ak:ohollc 2~Fur·bt'arln& • ' ' · preplrat1Htl 11 1 Rhode Island 89 Conn'cut 78 6--Musical animal btvere&e animal 94-Sun COd r V~ice ~~~-;glir'War ' I PLAYING MORE Marquette (Continue!! from Page 15) were killed and .a fifth .mls8lng and believed dead. It said the crash was caused by mechanical failure. · In -Central Highlands action Saturday, CommuniBt forces strutk in three ambushes ~tween 10 a.m. and noon along Highway 14 between the highlands capital of Pleiku and the province headquarters town of Kontum, 25 miles to the north, field reports said. New Cambodia Drive . Earlier Saturday Communist forces fired a 34-round barrage of 82rnm mortar and 75mtn recoilless rifle shells into Firebase Five, a strategic longrange artillery position that guards the northern appr<iaches to Kontum. . In Saigon, the South Vlelnamese command said about 1,500 of its troops had launched a new operation into Cambodia along the west bank of the Bassac River, but in two days of the drive only six guerrlllas were killed. HEP BARBERS - Just back from .the All-Ohio Educational Seminar is Robert Tewksbary of the Tewksbary Barber Shop, 300 Second st., Pomeroy, sponsored by the Ohio State Barber College. The theme of the seminar was "Haircuts Are Coming Back." Lectures and demonstrations were given in all phases of modern barber styling. Tewksbary has been at 300 Second St.12vears. (See Page 28 for storvl. RAISIN CITY, Calif. (UP!) - The self-styled Communist farmer who put up the $100,000 bail for black militant Angela Davis has gone into hiding with his wife and live sons because of death threats. Rodger McAfee said Saturday his children had been at;tacked by their classmates and expelled from school because he posted the 'bond for Miss Davis. McAfee said he had received Davis said he had agreed several phone calls threatening that the children could stay in death to him and his family the school without an inter· since he posted the bail. He 1distrlct penni!, but said he said he bought a military style could only do this for 40 days M16 rifle to protect himself. without losing funds for He signed over the deed to a average daily attendanr:c. $330,000 farm Wednesday to He said he remembered provide collateral for Miss Thuriiday night that the child· Davis. He said he did it as a ren were over the 4lklay limit. "matter of justice and He denied there was any responsibility to a fellow connection between hiB action Communist." and McAfee's relation to the Mrs. Darlen-e McAfee, 32, Angela Davis case. said she was greeted by Principal Tom Davis when she brought ber four school-age children to the Raisin City DECOY SHOW BABYLON , N.Y. (UPI)school Friday morning . She quoted .Davis as saying, The Great South Bay Water1 can't take it any longer/ ' fowler s Association said and telling her the children Friday . it will host the 49th could no longer attend the annual U.S. National Decoy Show here April &-9. A decoy is school. Mrs. McAfee said one of her a device used by sporismen in children had.been beaten up at hunting ducks. the school and the others were abused. Davis said he was EAGLES RECORD unaware of any attacks on the TURKU, Finland (UPI ) children and would investigate Finland 's Erik Gustafsson the charges. Mrs. McAfee said she was Saturday equaled the Indoor told the children were being World's Best in the 60-meter . expelled because they dash when he covered the belonged to a different district. distance in 6.4 seconds at the However, the family was living Finnish Track and Fi eld only temporarily off its ranch Championships here. Gustafsson, however, had his during some new construction. There had been no objection to best effort .in the first heat. ln .• the children attending the the final his teammate Raimo lchool until McMee's con- Vilen edged him out at the tape nection with Mlsa Davill' case and won in 6.6 seconds . Gustafsson got the same time. was dllclosed, she said. ' ... ' Purdue Nudges Indiana SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Family in Hiding At Death Threats 11 . Symmes Valley Whips St. Joe In Tourney 1~ ~ • ~ Instrument to-Verve 14--Country of Asia 19-Unlocked 21-Sianderous remark 22-Zest 23-Box aealn 24-Huntlna does 26-SpOtted animal 28-City In WashlnKton 29-Bitter vetch 3D-Condescendina look 32-Squander 33-Unlock 34-Commuf'll st 35-Cheers 37-San Francisco Giant 39-Ptliod of time 4D-Enthuslastlc 41-CrAvats -42-Luk thrOugh 44-Unlts of a union -46--l..e\lel 47-Hen house 48-H.ard of hearln& 50-P.rtalninl to a barber 52-Landed 53-Hebrew month 55-Expired 57-Wellht (abbr.) 58-Baseball team 59-Transaction 60-Nate of •cale 62~nce an3und track 64-Act .6hPronoun ~ slate (ebbr.) 69-Quii·Hke bird 17--F'ork prone 78-Wedge-shaped piece of wood 80--Paper measure (pl.) &I -confederate aeneral 82-ls present 84-Enthuslasm 86--Besmirchet 87-Shlne 89-Dance step 92- Ea11e's nest 95-Qulet 98-Be bome 99-Struck with horror 101- incllnes 103-Prophet 104-Hallr 105- Barracuda 106-Symbol for tellu ri um 107--GrHtlna lOB-Lampreys 110-River In Scotland 111-Exist 112-Equal 113- Appear 115-S,.mbol for Xenon 117-Toll 119-Army officer (abbr.) 120-Fioat 'In air 1 2 1-Tal~a 124-Sanskrlt dialect 126-Biemlsh 127-Piece of mor.ey 128-C)'IIndrlcal 130-Airtement 132-Three-banded armadillo 133-Welk tcron stream 140-Brtw.r's yeast 141-Ruged mountain crest 143-Back of nack 145-Cry of stleep 146-Vent 148-Propheteas 150-Most torrid 152-Dweli 153-Grairl 154-Preclpltatlon 156-Traps 157-Aesldue 158-0~; of Celebes 159-Certaln 160-lrate DOWN 1- Sedate 2- Mus leal dramas 3-Held with a leather thona 4- Enalend (abbr.) 5- Trade for money 6-Hiah school (abbr.) 7-f:veryone 8-Rearets 9-Moves forward 1D-Babylonlan heoo 11-Fat of swine 12--conjunctlon 13-Natlonal Guard (abbr.) 14-Girl's name 15-P.rform 16-0ne who loves his country 17-Dormant 18--Wants streak',•ta'ttd'"elfminaunt·111en· '11 chances for a Big Ten basketball title. Indiana and Purdue have 5-5 Big Ten records. Indiana Jed 6~7 with I :03 to go when Hoosier center Steve Downing committed his fifth personal foul as Ford drove to the basket. Ford's shot counted and he added the free throw. Indiana had several' shots at regaining the lead in the final minute, but missed them all. Indiana jumped off to an early lead and had an II 'Point margin at one point before heading Into intermlsalon with a 10-polnt cushion, 43-33. Purdue cut into the spread wi lh Ford, who finished with 24 points, and Bruce Rose doing the firing. Indiana's front line produced all but 14 of the team's total. Joby Wright was high with 23, Downing had 20 and 'John Ritter 12. The game was Purdue's first without center William Franklin, who was declared ineligible Friday after signing with an agent to help him seek a professional contraci. Ken Otto started in his place. 27-lndividual 28-Part of fireplace 31-Hindu ptnant 33-Eu·sheped 36-Sow 38-Fiat·bottomtd 96--Walk unsteadily 97-Ailowanoe for waste 1GO-Helaht (abbr.) 102-Undef'larment 105-CJlalr 109-Bruk suddenly 112-lndiJIOt 40-Winls 113--Declared 41-Labor 114-Substance 43-Remuntrated 116-Smooth 45-Nationar hymn 118-Merry 46-Last act 120-Pertalnlnl to 47-Trlbe Speln 4.9-Give food to 121-Modtl 51-Competitor 122-seeuws 52-Inflate 123-Short jacklt 53-fish IIUCI 125-Mess of 54- God of soli floatln& Ice 56-Pocket pistol 126-Steeplu 59-Ten mtltrs 127-tenter 60--AUaht 129-Grunltnd 61- Cuttlna tools nttlemtnt 63.:......Hold chair of 131--0ne wtlo authorlt,. pl1101a 65- Food proaram 132-Greek market 67- Abstract btlns piece 69- Symbol for 133-Countenanct ,tantalum 134-Piece for 70-Seed of flu combat 72-Fall behind 136-Eplc poetry 74-A state (abbr.) 138-Girl's nickname 76-Hebrww letter 14G-Proposltlons 77-Gull-llke birds 141- Danlsh Island 79-Small bird 142-Brothtr of B3-81amese native Jaco, 85-Harvuter 144-Siclllan volcano 86--Trtsonometrical 147-For •hamel figure 148-0ttsprlns 87-snatch 149-Title of rwspect BB-Dwell 151-sunbum 89-Parent (colloq.) 153-Symbol for 9D-Toward ,..., calcium of Vessel 155-Compass point .... Hargan Can Be WinnerAspromonte Local Boston IriBh leaders are irked that Teddy Kennedy gave their Northern Ireland cause lip service, then schussed off to Switzerland (with other lrish·Amerlcan Sen. John Tunney I where they skied the day of the sad Newry parade ... But Teddy did get to Bangladesh to take bows after their tragic violence abated ... The Coogressional Medal of Honor Society gives its Patriot's Award gold medal this year to Dave Mahoney, chairman or Norton Simon lrr.. Bob Hope will star at the April 27 Waldorf festivities; Ed McMahon will emcee. John Lennon's ex, Cynthia Powell, opened a psychedelic discotek in I.oodon; isn't that old hat these days? ... Postmen in upper Manhattan and lower Bronx want the right to tote Pistols ... Sounds incroyable but the No. 1 French Hit Parade item at ce moment Is Ia chanson "Let's Defend America" ... TV's "Eddie's Father" star Bill Bixby toasted his bride Barbara Benet at Danny's Hideaway with champagne; .with boulllabalsse? .. . Jiggly slng~r Peter Lemon~rllo was the alscHeatured Copacabaila ornmrll'nt when Corbett Monica starred there last year. He's coming back iri the star spot during prom season. TUCSON, Atlz. (UP!) Cleveland manager Ken Aspromonte said Saturday there was "no reason on earth" why pitcher Steve Hargan couldn't be a consistent winner in the big leagues although Hargan 1·13 Jut season. t "His attitude Is positive. Last t, season is forgotten," said Aspromonte. "His arm is sound. 'l'bere iB no reason on earth why he shouldn't have been a big winner up her~." The rookie Indians manager said it was possible that Hargan Jacked concentration while on the mound. "We've complied a log '>oak · on every batter. It includes a defensive · diagram," said Alpromonte. "I think Hargan looses his concentration between innings. So he'll study the next batters to face him between innings, taking into account the shifting game situaUon." 111rpn feeiJ that he llhouJd bave a IICJOCI year - but he has bad tblt !fo.ll!op before. · L i DIIURN&H II)" Unlit~ ·~·lure 9)'ndlc:t.tt. lnc: . v ' was •l t •: ••UI ·,~ • --'.<. I Cham:ps !llS R 0 Lemon Greets 22 ~ , · U FT. MEYERS (UP!) Kansas . City Manager Bob Lemon greeted 22 players Saturday as the Royals, who surprised most everyone last year With a strong second place finish in the American League West, opened spring training in near 80 degree weather. Thirteen pitchers, including 17-game winner Dick Drago, six catchers and early Invitees Lou Piniella, Bob Oliver and Richie Scheinblum took part in the two and · a half hour workout. Catcher Buck Martinez, who divided time between Kansas City and its Omaha Farm Club last season, signed his con tract in time to work out, leaving relief pitcher Tom Burgmeier as the only unsigned batteryman. The Kansas City manager kept the Royals off the newly installed artificial turf infield at Terry Park, except for picture taking, because sodding around the edges of the turf had only )leen completed Friday. Four pitchers were excused from the first workout for a variety of reasons. Ken Wright was clearing . up personal business, Art Demery was recovering from the flu and Norm Angelini was on military duty. Each is expected early · next week. But Mike Hedlund . had perhaps the best assignment of any of the·Royals. The !5-game winner was excused from the first day's ltlirk to serve as a ju_d•e ,of1 the Shrimp Festival Bea"uty Pageant at nearby Fott • Myers Beach. Receive Hawaii Awaits Tourney Bid Trophy HONOLULU (UP!) - When the University of Hawaii closed out its regular basketball season Saturday night, it meant .. the last appearance before home fans for four of its five starters. Anywhere else in the country this would be taken in stride, but here, almost every basketball fan fell a sense of IP'eat loss, for with the arrival of these four starters two years ago, Hawaii's fortune on the basketball court took an ,about- were CRYST'AL MOUNTAIN, Wash. (UP!)- Wlllnjd Drexel of.Austria captured the Second. Women's Downhill Saturday in the · Crystal Mountahi Con:petiUon for World Cup Points, barely . edging teammate Annamarie Proell, who virtually sewed. up this year's title with her downhill victory Friday. Mw Drexel was clocked in 91.33, the fa.•test Uiile pOfted in two days on the women's 1.3 mile course which has a vertical drop of 2,100 feet. Mw Proell was Umed at 91.48. Saturday's winning' time was 1.5 III!Condl faster than Miss · Protll's clocklna on Friday:· face. Just about the .entire state this week will be waiting expectanUy with the team for a phone call from the NCAA or NIT, inviting the Rainbows to a post-season tournament. Hawall had a 6-20 reco['(j in 1970 and for freshman John Penebacker, who was a starter two years ago, it was a ·low point in his career. Then came Jerome Freeman, Dwight· Holiday, AI Duke Blue Devils Top Maryland In ACC Play DURHAM, N. . C. (UP!) Hot-shooting Duke fielded a balanced scoring attack to defeat lOth-ranked Maryland 68-59 Saturday for the ·Blue Devils third Atlantic Coast Conference upset in a week. The lead changed hands until 1\obbie West hlt a jumper in the second half to give the Blue Devils a 46-45 lead, and in the next three minutes they outscored the Terrapins 11-4 to Murtaugh Visitor At Camp Miss Drexel Has Best Time dozen steals to get easy layups. Towering Ken Bra!ly contributed 17 points for the Wolverines. Dave Winfield led Minnesota with !~points, Keith Young had 14 and Turner's 10 were the best the Gophers could gather. They did not appear noticeably upset because the Big Ten athletic directors ~ained the suspensions of 6-foot-9 juniors Ron Behagen and Corky Taylor. It took Michigan seven minutes to get the lead In the second half and it never ~ it thereafter as Minnesota fell apart as soon as it fell beblnd. Kentucky Upset compared today's weights with those from physic~ls taken at the end of last year and everybody was right on the money or maybe a pound or two under. "I am very optimistic," was Lemon's only statement of a prediction nature, although he and general manager Cedric Tallis have said repeatedly during tbe winter that they believe the Royals can trim the 16-game margin between Kansas City and division champion , Oakland and perhaps overhauUhe A's. Each pitcher threw easily for 10 minutes of batting practice, while the remainder of the workout was devoted to conditioning . LemQn said the routine would be pretty much 1 t• .. ,'7~.1 ": "1'm ~ verY 'happy.'. with' the the sal'il~ ·runUin .WeiliJesday physical condition of the wben the first full squad drill is players," Lemon said. "We scheduled. NEWARK, Del. (UP!)- The University of Delaware was honored at a banquet Saturday night for being selected as No. 1 small college football team by United . Press International's Board of Coaches. Ed McFall, manager of UPI's Philadelphia bureau ; presented Delaware wit ~ . a permanent trophy attl·" . ,,. held on the ur : · • • campus and sponsn,. .. b• Greater Newark Ci · mber · Commerce. Delaware had a 11 · ,, ·rt last season, Including " , ,.a victory over C. W. Post in their fifth straight victory in the annual Boardwalk llowl In Atlantic City. The Blue Hens, who had a 9-2 record In 1970, won their fourth consecutive Liml\ert Cup, awarded to the top middle· sized college team in tbe East. Delaware was also · named the nation's top college division football team by the WaShington Touchdown Club. Coach Tubby Raym&nd was honored with the Kodak award as the small college Coach of the Year. ArnOllll the some 600 present at the dinner Delaware Gov. Russell W. Peterson, U.S. Sens. J. Caleb Boggs and William Roth and Rep. Plei'J'e S. DuPont. as the Wolverines emproved to &-2 in the conference, the mark which the Gophers had entering the game. Minnesota had a 31-23 halftime edge but lost its rebounding edge and came nowhere near its 46.9 field goal percentage of the first half. The Gophers scored only 11 points through the first H:56 of the second half, minimizing the earlier effectiveness of its zone press. Michigan utilized Its rebounding edge for fast-break · baskets when · Minnesota missed shots and made a hail sew the 'game up. Center Alan Shaw topped Duke with 16 points . Stu Yarbrough added 14 and West 13. I Len Elmore's 19 points was tops for Maryland, whose record dipped to 6-4 in the conference ~nd 19-4 overall. Tom McMillen added 16 for the Terps. Duke trailed most of the first hall but rallied In the final minutes to take a 35-32 lead at lntermlsalon. , '!'be Terps .took the lead twice during the early minutes of the second half before West hit his jumper that sent the Blue Devils streaking for victory. Hunt, Expos Davis and Bob Nasll . Joining Penebacker, they formed what everyone here knows as "The Fabulous Five. Freeman, a freewheeling 5-9 guard from Chicago, Immediately became the crowd favorite with his behind~e­ back dribbling and passing and twisting layups. Nash, a 6-8 tower Of strength from Hartford, Conn., won a lot of fans with his rebounding prowess and outside . shooting, something big men usually don't do. Davis, perhaps the steadiest of the four and the Jesst spectacular, is always up there In the points scored or rebounds grabbed. The 6-7 lorward from ChiCago; a high school teammate of Freeman, always picks up the slack when any of the starters find it difficult . Holiday, a 6-5 guard from Santa.Rosa, calif., i.s perhaps the most underrated. Possessing quick hands and a sharp eye, he can play either forward or guard and can rebound with the best of them. In 1971 Hawaii jumped to 235, Including its first appearance in a post-season tournament, the NIT in New York. Heading into Its final game Saturday against San Diego State, Hawaii was 23-2 and 18th-l'anked. BATON ROUGE, La. (UP!) - Guard Jeff Taylor hit eight of 12 field goals to pace Louisiana State to a stunning 88-71 upset of Kentucky Saturday, marking the first time since 1960 the Tigers have defeated the Wildcats in basketball. Kentucky opened the game '·I ' . I . 12:30 remaining in the game. In a catciHip rally marred by numerous fouls, Kentucky cut the Tiger lead to seven at 'IU5 with 6:03 left to play but that was the closest the Wildcats came to pulling it off. Center Jim Andre9'S bucketed 28 points for K,, ,,_ lucky. Declare 3 Giants Holdouts CASAGRANDE, Ariz. (UP! ) - Veterans Willie Mays and Willie McCovey showed up as expected Saturday for the first day of spring training for the San Francisco Giants, but three other veterans remained unsigned and were declared holdouts. Missing are south)li\W Juan Maric!lal who turned in an ISII record last year, second haseman Tito Tuentes and lefthanded pitcher Ron Bryant. It is believed Marichal wants a. $20,000 raise over last year's $130,000 salary . The Giant management argues that Marichal's salary was not cut after the 1970 season when his record included only 12 wins and said he is being a little · unreasonable to exi>ect a raise this year. Mays, who is in his 22nd spring training and who will celebrate his 41st birthday in McNally Signs For $100,000 MIAMI (UP!) - . Dave McNally became the first $100,000 pitcher in American League history Saturday when he signed with the Baltimore Orioles. McNally, who won 20 games for the fourth consecutive season last year, was not available for conunent on the signing as he was out on the golf course. But the Orioles said they had signed their ace lefthander to a "six figure contract." OPEN FOR BUSINESS DICK'S SPORTING May, knocked some balls over the leftfield fence in batting practice, as did McCovey, who was handling the bat for the first time since 'undergoing knee surgery last summer. Dave Kingman, a 6-foot-6, 220-pound former University or Southern california pitcher and outfielder, was impressive In his tryout at third and Is Ollpected to give Incumbent third baseman Alan Gallager a !ought battle for his job. 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(UPI)Danny Murtaugh, whd stepped WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. down as manager of the world (UP!) - Second baseman Ron champion Pirates because of iU Hunt, the Expos most valuable health, was a visitor in Pitts- player of 1971, has agreed to burgh's spring training camp tei:llls leaving only two players Saturday and he said that unsatisfied. already he misses managing. tJnsigned are two redheads Murtaugh, manager ·of the who promise to be problema. only two World Series cham- Pitcher Gad Morton, rookie of pions Pittsburgh has had in the the year in 1970, whose 1&-10 last 44 years, has returned to record· of that season was his lurmer job wiUtthe club, as reversed to 10-18 last year has a director of player not come to terms after many acqulaltion and development. leng thy discussiuns with Boiled down , this means 'general manager Jim Fanning. Murtaugh is Pittsburgh's chief And rightfielder Rusty Staub is scoot. demanding a three year ''You always miss something contract at $100,000 per season. Pilcher Mik~ Torn:.,, who you love," said. Murlaugh, who was replaced by one of his agr~ed to terms Wl'dnesday, coaches Blll Virdon, when he joined the flflt•Jn.othcr pitchers resign'ed last November. in today'. workouts. by taking a quick 10-5lelld over the Tigers , but by the hail, the Tigers · had broadened their lead to 44-35 and never lost it. Midway through the second period, the Bayou Bengals, behind the 31 points of forward Bill Newton and Taylor's 24, broke ope~-~ game by moving out r·ont 64-43 with In our effort to be of the Greatest Service to you at the most Convenient Hours, we are pleased to announce the following Shop & Parts Dept. hours effective March 1, 1972. ' Mon .-12:00noon until9:00 P.M. Tues., Wed. & Fri .-8:00 A.M. until 5:00P.M. Thurs.-8:00 A.M. unti19:00 P.M. Sat.-8 : 00 A.M. until Noon D111tned In tleel and concrete for beauty, llr•nalh and durability, low Cost-Eaty'Ttrmf, Col~ today for ostimato , , , no obligation, 1111L PAIII(AftD If ' Cf•l'"' (ll.orn~rrr, BucAntr, Ky. ROGER HORNSBY POOL CO. BOX HCOOLVIUE, OHIO 45723_ : DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, . IN 195 UPPER RIVER RD. (OHIO RT. 7) GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 45631 PHONE 446-1800 �' .. . ' 20- The8undayTlmes-Sentlnel,St_Jnday, ~'eb . 'l/,1972 ' 0 21-The Slmday 'flmel. Sentinel, Stmday, Feb. 27, 1972 • • 1rates, ROCK SPRINGS - North increased their lead to 44-24 at Gallia and Hannan Trace the half behind the shooting of posle(l victories here last night Pat Stout, 5-.10 senior guard ; to advance in the Class A Clark, Gary Crosswhite and Sectional Tournament. North Larry Justus , both 6-4 lorGallia's sixth ranked Pirates wards. easily handled the Southern Coach Asa Bradbury 's Tornadoes, 94~ while Hannan Tornadoes played a running • Trace knocked off Kyger Creek shooling game throughout the for the fourth straight time this evening, but were unable to season, 74-fil. North Gallia will catch the Southern Valley now play the winner of the Athletic champs. Symmes Valley-Ironton St. Joe Jim Hubbard, S..ll senior game while Coach Paul forward , bothered by a bad Dillon's Wildcats will meet the ankle, was held to only four winner of the Eastern - South- points by the Pirates' western game. Crosswhite. Hubbard canned NORTH GALLIA-sOUTHERN 25 points in the Pirates ' last Led by Arthur Clark's 29 victory over Southern. points, North Gallia opened the North Gallia wrapped it up tournament with a big scoring with a 25 point three quarter. nurry in bombing the Southern Clark, again, came on strong Tornadoes, 94-60. netting eight point... Justus The Pirates, hitting at a 52 dumped in seven while pet. clip from the floor, moved Crosswhite added six. into a quick 19-91ead at the end Other Pirate players in of the first period . double figures were Justus Clark was particularly tough with 19 po[nts; Crosswhite in the opening stanza canning poured in 16 and Stout had 14. II points while rebounding Jerry Hubbard, 5-.10 senior viciously under the boards. Big guard, led the Tornadoes with Arthur, an all-sVAC selection 23 points. Bruce Hart, 6-1 the past two years, grabbed 24 'senior center, scored 12 points rebounds and blocked live on six baskets. shot.. . North Gallia sank 35 of 67 Coach Jim Foster's Pirates noor attempt.. for 52 pet. and 24 of 29 free throws. Southern hit on 10 of 16 from the charity stripe. The Tornadoes ended their season with a 9-10 record. KC·HT Coach Paul Dillon's Hannan Trace Wildcats converted 32 of I 48 free throws in downing Coach Jim Arledge's Kyge~ Creek Bobcats, 74-61 in a hardfought contest at Meigs High School. It was the fourth straight time, liT had defeated KC at tbe charity line. Last . week in tbe Gallia cats County Tournament, the Wildcat.. conve•ted 23 of 35 foul shots for a 63-46 victory. · Hannan Trace jumped into a 19-10 advantage at t)Je end of the first stanza behind tlie foul shooting of its big man, 6-4 junior Mike Caldwell. Caldwell guards the Wildcats• John Lusher (20) during fourth quarter action in Friday's Class ATournament at Meigs High School. Hannan Trace . won the bruising battle, 74-fil. Photos by Marshall French and Mike Wise. 1fence. RIO GRANDE - Two members Of the tough Central Ohio League ousted two members of tbe Southeaslern Ohio Athletic League Friday night_ln the opening round' of the . Class AAA Basketball Tournament at the Paul R. Lyne.Center on the Rio Grande College campus. A goal by Lancaster's Rick PojVers . with seven seconds remaining carried 'the Golden Gales to a thrilling 53-51 victory over the Athens Bulldogs in tbe first contest while the Marietl;l Tigers had to survive a furious second half comeback by the Jac~on lronmen before pullll)g out a 7Ut Win in the nightcap. L;mcaster and Marietta will now clash In the semi-finals of the Sectional Tourney at ·7p.m. next Friday at Rio .Grande. LANCASTER-ATHENS In a real nip-and-tuck thriller 675-1160 312 6TH. ST. · PT. PLEASANT :N AUTHORIZED PREVIEW DEALER OR STANLEY TOOLS NEW! STANLEY DRILL GUIDE No. 04-413 • ASSURES STRAIGHT HOLES EVERY TIME! • IDEAL COMPANION. FOR YOUR POWER DRILL $2.99 SHOCK RESISTANT TORPEDO LEVEL No. 43-263 $5.15 MAGNETIC BASE TOP READING VIAL • "360 VIALS" CAN BE REPLACED IN SECONDS ON THE JOB. STANLEY ®THE TOOL BOX OF THE WORLD a WINDSOR· LOCKS, Conn. (UP!) - Tony Conigliaro says · hjs eyesight ljas not improved llild · he's looking forward to becnmi)lg a businessman. Conigliaro, 'll, who left the California Angels at · mid,season last year, said Friday Dr. Charles D. J. Regan of the Massachusetts ·Eye and Ear Inflpnary recommended that he not·re~n to baseball. "The doctor recommended th!lt I not play baseball." Conigliaro said he is keeping busy with business Interests. "I'm vice president of a corporation which builds Ramada Inns, we have two now.in New England and next we're going to Israel," he said. He said he has also bought a golf course iq his native . Nahant, Mass., a trailer park, and said he recently agreed to do public relations work for a Vermont land developing company. "I'm just lucky," he said. "I had alot of different avenues to travel and I made the best of them. "Baseball has been good to me and I feel I was lucky to play eight years In the big leagues,'' he said. "But right MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) .Pancoast, who 'buill Fred \ explosive offensive 'teams at ·Florida and Georgia, was \ · named head football coach at. Memphis State University Saturday and said s.uccess lies ~ llll!fe~~Je.:. 1">.;;.~''/~~ . f'lf I have iQ en'ipb8Jr.Ze one phase," he said at a · news conference, "lt will be defense. Winning is first and winning starts With defe~ ." 1 Pancoast, 39, qoit his post as !3head offensive coordinator of Georgia coach Vince Dooley's staff . to bring a winning .J tradition to Memphis State. Memphis· State, a school of 20,000 which has played on the fringes of big·tlme football in recent years With mild success, has vowed to ~nd ·money on coaches .and recruiting to . reach the top echelon' of the sport. ·• "He (Pancoa·st) has a winning tradition and knows all . ~s of football,'' said MSU Athletic Director Billy Murphy, who recently retired as •JFJ:eaVer ls , W 4 i· plosive passing attacks at the University of Florida and a thundering ground game at Georgia, said he has not made final decisions on his assistants yet. But it has been reported that he will hire .assistants Undy Infante and Jimmy Haynes of Florida. Infante coaches the Gator offensive backs and Haynes the offensive line. I MIAMI (UP!) - · Baltimore : Oriole pitchers Dave McNally ' and Mike Cuellar remained unsigned today but their manager, Earl Weaver, says · · he isn't worried . "I won't start to panic," said · Weaver, "until after the first of , Marcl1. If they haven't signed by then I'll probably start losing some sleep." U matters continue as they · , have the past couple of weeka, Weaver can begin preparing for ensomnla right now. Cuellar Is not f)ll)y far apart with his salary demands, he is almost unreachable as well. :Still at his hoiM In Puerto Rico, the Cubait·born leftbander has written several ' letters, but talked With Oriole executive Frank Cll8hen only once this winter. . "I spoke with Mike on the phone · Wednesday," says Cashen · "But the connection was so bad I couldn't understand him. So yesterday I wrote him another letter." McNally, meanwhile, · remains away from camp while an agent.does his lll!ldng for him. The Winnlngest pitcher in Oriole history has already been offered f!OO,OOO but Is holding out for more. He · C8flled f85,00tl last year when · he posted a 21-5 record, the fourth straight he won at least 20 games. Otherwise, all was quiet on the Oriole front, {ollowlng workquts by tbe pitchers and catchen. ~ Sunday - Monday ~ Tuesday - Wednesday _ and Thursday Only! SNACK BOX 2 PIECES CHICKEN ROLL & POTA TOES "IT'S NO INCOMPARABLE" COUPONS TO CLIP! ·. BOX • WHY COOK? PICK UP A SNACK BOX . FOR DINNER OR ilyaltt JUSTUS SCORES - Larry Juatua ~ aenior forward puts in a J~per in North Gallia •s ~ ~lctory over Sou the.,; . in the openmg game Friday night of the Class A Sectional Tournament 1.1 Meigs High School. Anxiously watching the ball are Pat Stout r t2J, Arthur Clark (30), Nick lhle (43), Gary CrOI!III'hite t11, Bruce Hart (41) and llret !:ian. Marshall Francll photo. St fPPER i ~~Dppt · HJHAT OLD FASIIOfii.D OOOoNISI;. 2nd &·OLIVE ST. ·. - . ·GMIJPOUS. CliO \, I /. \l Pancoast dumped cold water on the theory that Memphis State could not compete with such nearby powerhouses as Tennessee and Ole Miss in recruiting. "You said two powers," he shot back·. "I say there are three powers in this area :''! believe we can compete very well with other teams in recruiting and put together a good program. "We'll do whatever we can do to win football games. I've been associated with two systems of football, wide open at the University of Florida and disciplined at Georgia. "It was good to be associated with both." ~ RIO GRANDE - The Class AAA Sectional Basketball Tournament and weekend c ommunity recreation highilght this week's schedule for the Paul R. Lyne center at Rio .Grande College. The schedule includes Feb. 28 continues Feb. 29, and will wind"UP March a· and 5. The tourney opened Friday · with first-round action. During the nights of tbe' secUonals, the swimming pool at Lyne Center Will be cloaed. · The swimming pool and gymnasium will be open Sunday, March 5, h~wever, both the pool and gymnasium 'will be open from 2 to 4, while the pool will also be open from 7 to 9 for the community use. While there is no charge to use the gymnasium, there is a . charge of 25 cents lor students and 50 cents for adults to use lhe pool. ChUdren under the age of 8 will not be permitted to use the pool unless accompanied by an adult. During the week, the pool will be closed Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, and will be used Thursday for a Water Safety Instruc!OI' course and Friday morning by the Gallipolis State Institute. In addition to the Class AAA . games, Rio Grande College will host Findlay College March 1 in the regular season finale . Prior to the game, the Junior Varsity will face the West Virginia State JV's. For more Information on Lyne Center, contact Jerry Ram8ay, director of special services at the college. Tbe college number is 245-5353. continued in the second period as the lead swelled to 31.,11 and finally reached a 27-point spread, at 43-16 with 2:OJ left in the second period. When the teams quit for the intermission Bill Bonar had tallied 13 points, Bill Sutton had 10, and Bob Cuniblidge nine for the Tigers who held a commanding 45-.20 lead. Coach Berger must ha ve told his lronmen some thing at halftime, probably pointing out that they hit only six of 20 field goals, plus some other advice. The action really began after Marietta had built a 46-23 lead with 6:50 left in the third quarter and in the next two minutes Jackson pumped In 10 point.. while holding the Tigers scoreless. . All five Jackson players contributed to this attack led by Dan Morrow's six points and at the end of the quarter the Tiger lead had dwindled to -~--- comeback from his injury ill time for the World Series in 1967 and again during spring training in 1968. He was forced to sit out the entire 1968 season because of the eye problem which, according to .Dr. Regan, unexpectedly cleared up in 1969. · Conigliaro made a successful comeback for two seasons With B011ton before being traded to· California after the 1970 season. He quit the Angels last July and tests subsequently proved that his sight had again deteriorated. 17 Reth - -·-· ~ KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) - Fite student athletes lost their scholarships for a year, two were placed on probation . . one ~sststant coach has' resigned and · two student assistants lost their jobs as a result . of a University of Tennessee campus investigation Into sports gam. bUng. The University said Saturday it would not identify those against whom disciplinary action had been talt:en. And none of those involved would comment on the situation. Questions of slande!' made the UT administration exlremely cautious. · The Ironmen, led by Steve Keller and Tom . Conroy, continued to pressure · the Tiget·s in the final period, and outscored them 14-fi in the first five minutes to pull within five points, 63-,18, with 3:35 left. However, this was the best shot Jackson had as they could not get closer lhan five points, at li!HlO and finally at 67-fi2 with I :03 left before finally bowing Jackson hit on 25 of 55 from the noor, converted 14 or 21 charity tosses, and pulled down 38 rebounds . ·Here are the box scores : FIRST GAME ATHENS i51) -D. Smith 41-9; Wood 1-0-2; Mace 3-1-7; Green 8_,11..24; S. Smith 0-4-4; Handley 1-0-2; Inbody 1-1·3. TOTALS 18-15-51. LANCASTER (53) Arledge 5-5-15; Pierce 1-0-2; Ubi 5-2-12; Dillard 3-0-6 ; Gordon 2-1-5; Wright 1-4-2; Powers 4-3-11. TOTALS 21-1153. Score by quarters: Athens 11 13 14 1~1 Lancaster 10 18 12 1~3 SE~QNO GAME JACKSON (64) -Keller 6-416; Davidson 2-1-5 ; Morrow 5-010; DeStephen 3-2.,'1; Conroy 45-.13; White 3-0-6 ; Billman 1-02; Henderson0-2-2; Jenkins 1-02. TOTALS 25-14-64. MARIETTA (72) - Bonar 49-17; Sulton 9+22; Matheny 20-4; Howe 1-2-4 ; Cumblidge 7-216; Maher 1-0-2; Massen 1-0-2; Biehl 1-1-3; Amrine 1-0-2. TOTALS 27-18-72. Score by quarters: Jackson 6 14 24 20-M Marietta 23 22 12 15--72 72-fi4. The gutty Ironmen received a standing ovation from their fans as the game ended with the tall Tigers now.taking a 4-15 record against Lancaster next Friday at 7 p.m. Jackson thus bowed out of the 1971-72 bas~etball campaign with a 3-16 mark. Blll Sulton, a deadeye 5-11 sophomore, led bOth teams in scoring aS.he canned 22 points for the · Tigers with 5,11 Bill Bonar adding 17, and 6-5 Bob Cumblidge chipped in 16 for the winners. Steve Keller, a 6-2 senior, led Jackson with 16 point.., Tom Conroy added 13, and Dan Morrow 10. The Tigers connected on 'J:J or 88 field goal a !tempts, made 18 of 26 free throws, and snagged . 1 SUPER SHE~M REMAIN UNBEATEN - The Guiding Hand Cubs of Gallia County remained unbeaten on the hardwood last week by posting a 61-47 win over Chillicothe. The Cubs are ~ th115 far, under the watchful eye of Coach Gary Barton, Left to right are Paul Winston, Ken Morrison, Floyd Blazer, ,Tim McQuaid, Jim Racer, Sam Cremeans, Carl Blazer, Kenny Shaver, Gene Shaver and Charles Wiggins. TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - The favorite charity of the Cin- GALLIPOLIS-The Guiding c~~· p~~.!!.~f.liOI.l ' 1.!!!\ld S~hool . su~ C~ftur~d wtll 'lie $850 richer _ and l!'ielf tweifuettr ytctory Iii as there's more to come many starts this season as they Manager Sparky Anderson downed Chillicothe by a 61-47 gave Red players specific score on Wednesda~. weights to meet lor spring The Cubs Jumped to a 17-0 training when the club lead enroute to a 41-22 halftume disbanded last fall advantage . Cub reserves Anderson told ·players it played well during the last would cost them $50 each three quarters as l~ur GaUians pound they were overweight. scored m double ftgures. Catcher Bill Plummer showed Ken Mormon and Paul the most diScipline shaving 20 Wtnston had 18 and 16 pounds. ' · respectively. Gene Shaver After checking the weight charts following Friday's opening session for batlerymen, Anderson found the overweight poundage among pitchers and catchers totaled 17. Four pounds was' the most · overweight . poundage of any one player. There will be another weighin next Wednesday when the Red infielders and outfielders join the batterymen. The Reds have only one pitcher i Clay Carroll, among their four unsigned players. Jim Merritt missed Friday's opening workout to attend a player representative meeting but was on hand Saturday. Young Don Gullett, whose 16 victories topped the Reds last . . year, was gtven permlSSton to report a couple of days late so that he could move his family Into an apartment in Cincinnati. Family Pack Includes these • 4 11ndwk:hes • and 4 order~ of french fries. ' . ODIJ added 12 and Chuck Edgington 10. ··1!.\ 1 .• ,'·,j:' ~ ' ·d It•; ~ £v8(ly Sufifai •, ·' ENOS HOWOUT SARASOTA, Fla. (UP!) Outfielder Walter Williams, a .294 hitter last year, ended a five-day holdout Saturday and signed his 1972 contract with the Chicago White Sox, leaving only outfielders Rich Relchardi and' Ken Hottman and pitcher Joe Horten unsigned. (ALL DAY) 1503 EASTERN AVENUE ·specials Feb. 28th Thru March 4th Only· .DOOR BONANZA No. 2001-Mill Finish No. 2001-White No. 3500-White Cross Buck • '31.95 '38.95 -$46.95 2/8x6/8 and 3/0x&/8 Left & Right Hand Tempered Safety Glass $5 to $50, with one admitting placing a $200 bet involving funds from relatives. None of the seven bet agalnat Tennessee. ' He ·Said that the seven students who lost scholarship and assistant..hip aid wlll be allowed to remain in school at their own expense, with the same rights and privileges as other students. However, participation in sports a cDr. Edward J . Boling, tivities will be on . a president of. the UT system, probationary basis. Issued the statement of the The two athletes placed on outcome of the gambling in- probation will be required to vesUgation, saying in part: report to their head coaches " While no evidence was each month, and· further found or bribery, polnkhaving violation of rules of the or attempts to Influence the athletics department may outcome of any athletic con- cause for suspensiyn from -test, five student athletes and further competition, Boling two student assistants ad- said. milled violating the Depart"We shall not annowtce the mentof Athletics' rules against names or these students or the placing bets on games. . employe involved ," Bollng "Two other athletes and on, , said. "This is consistent with employe admitted knowing the university's long-standing at ... : ba mblin~ activities · but · pulley of not publirh idenfalled to report this ~nowledge lilying persons agail"' whom prior to !tie Inquiry." ' disciplinary a<t i on~ 'IHVe been Boling said bf!ts ranged from taken." · I ' 29 rebounds. Fined By Cubs Capture 20th Sparky Win Of Year, 61-47 .. ' $7-44. Plastic UT Officials Mum On s· rts Gambling ·Charge •. I I nO\V I feel anxious to become a businessman." "I love baseball but its tough enough to hit a baseball when you see well," he said. "I guess my condition is permanent and that's it." Conigliaro's condition began In the middle of the Boston Red .Sox' pennant drive in 1967 when he was struck in the head by a pitch thrown by Jack Hamilton, then of the .Angels. The young greater Boston native, who had hit 84 home runs in his first three seasons with the Red Sox, tried unsuccessfully to make a AAA ,.,.,ourney Resumes. .1. At R lO • Gran uti ..1 _. 'T'. da y .1. ues f. Not Worried ~~':~=~r~:a~· tournament c To Business Of Game head coach to devote full time to his post as athletic director. "He won us over the first time we talked to him, " said Murphy . He ~dded that plaudits on Pancoast's behalf had come from such as 'rom t· rebou~ds. justa I the foul line and pumped in the half. The winners canned 21 of 42 in a jump shot that fell through Four quick . points by the floor shots, hit 11 'of 16 charity with seven seconds left to put Bulldogs reduced the Gales' lAJSSes, and pulled down 19 the Gales on top 53-5!. lead to 26-24 at halftime. rebounds. The Bulldogs managed to get The third period was a dandy Mike Green, a 6-2 senior the ball up the floor but a long as the lead changed hands guard , led both teams in desperation shot missed as the twice and the score· was horn sounded and the SEOAL ·deadlocked twice until LHS scoring with 24 markers while quintet was eliminated from took the lead at 33-37 with one Brian Arledge, a 5-10 senior further competition this minute left and held a slim 40- guard, paced Lancaster with 15 points. season. 38 lead as the period ended. MARlETT A-JACKSON The coolest started slowly In the final period the score Fans who ~arne bored and with Lancaster holding only a was knotted at 43-43 before 4-2 lead halfway through the Athens regained the lead at 45-. went home early missed a real first period until Mike Green 43 and built it to the 48-45 story~ok comeback by the hit the first Athens field goal margin at the 3:12 mark, Jackson lronmen in ·the With 4:10 left to tie the score. setting the stage for the nightcap as the lowly SEOAL learn out..cored the much taller Green scored the first seven thrilling finish. points ·of the game for the . Lancaster will carry a 10-9 Marietta team 45-27 in the Bulldogs as they emerged with mark into next Friday's clash second half but could not an 11·10 first period lead. with Marietta while the overcome a 25-point halftime In the second period Lan- Bulldogs closed out the 1971-72 deficit. Coach AI Berger's Ironmen caster picked up the tempo, campaign with a 12-7 mark. led only once during the ga111e, aided by numerous Athens Statistics of the game show turnovers and missed shots, to Athens hitting on 18 of 34 field all..O before the huge Marietta grab the lead at 22-17 and in- goal attempts, converting 15 of team took control of the boards crease it to 28-20 with 2:10 left 2! free throws and snaring 27 and rolled up a 23-fi first period lead . This murderous onslaught TtJJ'llS (\ Defense Name 1 iminate ronm~n \ Coach Charlie · McAfee's Athens Bulldogs held 48-45 lead over tbe Golden Gales With 3:12left in the contest but saw their lead vanish on goals by Brian Arledge and Bob ~erce in less than one minute to fall behind 49-48 with 2:20 left. A free throw by Mike Green knotted the·score at 49-all With 2:08 showing and then Rick Powers .canned a pair of free .!brows to edge the Gales back on. top 51-49 with 1:44 to play. Athens' Dave Smith hit a layup at I :33 to deadlock the game at 51-$1 with Lancaster calling a time out. The charges of Coach Cor~y · Sparks then went into a welldrilled stall that ate up the clock, as Athens played It carefully and did not chance a personal foul. With just 10 seconds shoWing on the clock Powers took a pass Conigliaro CAROLINA .LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. h McKinney has been one of the most impressive hitters in batting practice since the regulars opened their drills on Thursday. .In addition to his hitting, which was not questioned, McKinney has been impressive in drills around third base where he Is expected to play. He showed good movement, good hands and a good attitude about the new position. " I guess if I had a choice," McKinney says, " I would rather concentrate on third base than anything else except pitching. I wanted to be a pitcher when I was a kid, but the dream ended with a sore arrn. 11 Gene Michael and Jerry Kinney were still among the missing. . CLARK REBOUNDS - Big Arthur Clark, 6-6 senio1 ptvotman for Coach Jim Foster'sNorth Ga!Ua Pirates scored 29 poin~, gra~bed 24 rebounds and blocked five shots during Frida~ s openmg game of the Class ASectional Tournament. Southern's Jim Hubbard (45) and Nick Ihle (43) and North Gallia's CrOIISwhite (14) and Justus (32) are in the background. 0 . had seven points, five on free 0 junior forward, : led the Kyger Creek cloaed<Out Its throws. Don Wells, 6-4 Bobcat attack. Both hit long seasOn with a·. 3-16 slale. Thr sophomore center, and John jumpersovertbeWUdcatzone. Bobcats sank ''ll of 88 fioo, Lusher, 6-0 sophomore guard, Kyger Creek, behind the hot- attempts for 39.7 pet. while the scored four points each during outside shooting prwided by Wildcats hit 21 of 45 for 46 pet. the period. . Hudson, bOunced back in the The Wildcats also held a Clay Hudson, 5-10aophomore . third period to.cut tbe Wildcat slight 49-« reboundtnB edge. forward, was the leading lead to 52-41 going into tbe final Thompson grabbed 18 while Bo.b~t scorer on the night With eigllt minutes of action. Caldwell puUed down 13 for the 25 points on 11 baskets and Within two minutes, the winners. three free throws. Hudson had Arledgemeh had cut it to 5~1 Box Scores: five points In the first period on Thompson's lay-up. The Not1h GalUa (94) -JU5tus 7· while Roy. Thompson, 6-2 comeback was led by Curry, 5-19; Crosswhite 7-2-16; Clark senior center, added three foul who scored on three short 10-9-29; Stout 6-2-14; Brown 3-2shots. jumpers, prior to fouling out. . 8; Smith 1-6-2; Jus~s ~2-2; Thompson was forced to sit The Bobcats used a man-to- Weddington 1-4-2; Miller 0-2-2. out most of the second period man and zone press which · Totals 3H7-94. after he collected his third forced the Wildcats into Southern (10) -Bruce Hart -~~;sonal. The Wildcats ex- several costly turnovers. 6-0-12; Jim Hubbard. ~; Bret . · tended their lead ·with a big 22 Kyger 'cr'eek' missed a Hart 244; Jerry Hubbard 9-5point second period. Keith chance at tying the game when 23; Nick Ihle 2-2-fi; T. lhle 1-4Swain, 5-10 senior guard, a lay-up rolled in and out. With 2; Hill 0-1-1; Kiser 2-0·4; Caldwell and WelLs were the · 2:08 remaining, Leland Ours Holman 1-4-2; Nease 1-4-2. .big guns· that quarter. Swain .canned a three point play Totals 25-1D-fi0. dumped in seven points; giving his team a .64-,17 lead. By Quarters: Caldwell and Wells .added ·six Foul shots · by Swain and North Galla 19 44 69 94 points each. Caldwell on tbe bonus situation Southern 9 · 24 44 60 · Hudson and George Curry, 6- put the game on ice. SECOND GAME Hannan Trace 's well Kyger Creek (81) ·.·· .....;.· ........;....:-:-:-:·:-:·.···.·:·:·.·:·:·:·:-:-: balanced scoring attack was Thompson ~3-7; Smith ~; led by Caldwell's 25 paints. Roush 0-1·1 ; Curry 5-0-10; VINTON ·- Jim Foster, Swain canned four baskets and McCarty 2-4-4; Tabor ~; coach of the North GoUla 10-loul shots for 18 polnls; Ours Darst . 3-0-6; Hudson 11-3-25; Pirates, announced Satur- had 12 points and Wells canned Stidham ~. Totals 27·7-61 .. day that ticket. will go on 14 points. HaDDan Trace (74) -SWain sale Monday at the hlgh In addition to Hudson's 25 4-10-18; Caldwell 7-11·25'; Ours school and VInton points, Curry was the only f>-2-12; WelLs 5-4-14; Lusher 1-6- . Elementary School for the other Bobcat in double figures 7. Totals 21-32-74. Pirates' game Friday nlgbt with 10 points. Hannan Trace· By Quarters: iD tbe Class A Sectional now 10-9 will play the second Kyger Creek 10 26 41 61 Tournament al Meigs High game Friday night. Hannan Trace 19 42 52 74 . School. Not1h Gallla has been allocated 300 tickets. •,•,•,•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·..·· FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UP!)- Rich McKinney, who came to the Yankees In the controversial deal for Stan Bahnsen, has made the critics take a second look after his first few days in a New York uniform. McKinney was belting baseballs over the left field wall Friday and scattering the Yankees working on the a))xiliary field back of the NAJA Suspends WCU Player KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP! )The National Association of Int ercoll egiate Athletics (NAIA) has ruled that Dave Smith, a · senior at Western Carolina University (N.C.) , has been suspended because of an incident in toe recent Western Carolina UniversityBaptist College of Charleston, S. C. basketball game. The NAIA said that with approxirna tely three minutes remaining in the game, "Smith was guilty of his filth personal foul. Af.ter a brief exchange, Smith ptcked up an official and threw him to the floor. Based on preliminary evidence, no other athlete was involved. Because fans emerged on the Door., the officials stopped the game. " Immediate · action was taken by the officials at Western Carolina University In ruling Smith under sus)iension lor the remainder of the FIGHT FOR REBOUND - Hannan Trace's Mike basketball season." Caldwell (24) and KC's freshman prospect Joe Stidham (21) The NAIA ruled. Smith scramble lor a rebound during action in Friday's Class A ineligible lor aU Intercollegiate Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School. Hannan Trace athletics for the re!l!llinder or eliminRted th~ Bobr~ts from further competition wiih a 74-61 · his undergradun'e attendance \'!.:. tury . at any NA!A instihltion. . McKinney Looks Good For Yankees Niflgara, Bonnies To Clash HANDS UP - Kyger Creek's Glenn Smith (11) closely vance . HART PUMPS IN TWO- Bruce Hart (41) gets a two pointer on a driving layup against the North Gallia Pirates defense. Looking on are Gary Crosswhite, Art Clark and Tim lhle. BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP!)- A post season ·tournament bid may be at stake as Niagara takes on the streaking St. Bonaventure in the 95th meeting of the two Little Three Conference rivals this af. ternoon in Memorial Auditorium. . Acrowd of better than 10,000 is expected to be on hand as ·the i Bonnies, (15-7) winners of eight of their last nine games, at-· tel!lpl to score their second victory this season over Niagara (17-fi). St. Bonaventure prevailed 76-73 in the first . meeting of the two clubs earlier this season. The Bonnies are strongest up front with sophomore Glenn Price and forward Carl Jackson leading the attack, averaging 20.6 and ·17 points per game, respectively. Coach Frank Layden believes his Niagara team will have to play tough defensive ball in order to come out on top against the Bonnies. ~~we have to win on defense .'' Layden says. "You have to get an early jump on the Bonnles. You can't beat them playing catch-up basketball." Niagara will rely heavily on lis backcourt combination of Marshall Wing3te and AI Willi~ms. Wingate is hitting for bette~ than 20 points a game while "quarterback" Williams leads the club in assists. Nlagl!ra Is coming off a 93-90 lOllS to highly-regarded St. John's. St. Bonaventure ran over Little Three Foe Canisius ' 00-77 In their last outing. ·• 524.95-Giass 3/0x6/8xl ~" No . 2039 Cle ar Fir St andard Heml oak . · Stile s : 4- 9/1 6" ,.. !I It ' H.C. ENTRY Top Ra1l: 4- t/16'' Lock Ra il : Bo t t Ra il : 7 " 9." Panel : 9/16" Raised BIRCH 24 DOORS 3/0x&/Bxl %" 129.95 Stop At The All styles In stock Fr.iendly Store For All Your Building Needs. same price. . Regu1ar $69.00 . SPECIAL $34.95 ~~and~ ..$.e. "BUILDING SUPPLIES" · Mandl~ Thru Frldly-r II.M. IDS P.M. S.turdoy-7 A.M. llt4 P.M. . PHONE 4.. .,. 17 OLIVI ST•.· . GAWPOLIS. OHIO SPECIAL ~22.95 �' .. . ' 20- The8undayTlmes-Sentlnel,St_Jnday, ~'eb . 'l/,1972 ' 0 21-The Slmday 'flmel. Sentinel, Stmday, Feb. 27, 1972 • • 1rates, ROCK SPRINGS - North increased their lead to 44-24 at Gallia and Hannan Trace the half behind the shooting of posle(l victories here last night Pat Stout, 5-.10 senior guard ; to advance in the Class A Clark, Gary Crosswhite and Sectional Tournament. North Larry Justus , both 6-4 lorGallia's sixth ranked Pirates wards. easily handled the Southern Coach Asa Bradbury 's Tornadoes, 94~ while Hannan Tornadoes played a running • Trace knocked off Kyger Creek shooling game throughout the for the fourth straight time this evening, but were unable to season, 74-fil. North Gallia will catch the Southern Valley now play the winner of the Athletic champs. Symmes Valley-Ironton St. Joe Jim Hubbard, S..ll senior game while Coach Paul forward , bothered by a bad Dillon's Wildcats will meet the ankle, was held to only four winner of the Eastern - South- points by the Pirates' western game. Crosswhite. Hubbard canned NORTH GALLIA-sOUTHERN 25 points in the Pirates ' last Led by Arthur Clark's 29 victory over Southern. points, North Gallia opened the North Gallia wrapped it up tournament with a big scoring with a 25 point three quarter. nurry in bombing the Southern Clark, again, came on strong Tornadoes, 94-60. netting eight point... Justus The Pirates, hitting at a 52 dumped in seven while pet. clip from the floor, moved Crosswhite added six. into a quick 19-91ead at the end Other Pirate players in of the first period . double figures were Justus Clark was particularly tough with 19 po[nts; Crosswhite in the opening stanza canning poured in 16 and Stout had 14. II points while rebounding Jerry Hubbard, 5-.10 senior viciously under the boards. Big guard, led the Tornadoes with Arthur, an all-sVAC selection 23 points. Bruce Hart, 6-1 the past two years, grabbed 24 'senior center, scored 12 points rebounds and blocked live on six baskets. shot.. . North Gallia sank 35 of 67 Coach Jim Foster's Pirates noor attempt.. for 52 pet. and 24 of 29 free throws. Southern hit on 10 of 16 from the charity stripe. The Tornadoes ended their season with a 9-10 record. KC·HT Coach Paul Dillon's Hannan Trace Wildcats converted 32 of I 48 free throws in downing Coach Jim Arledge's Kyge~ Creek Bobcats, 74-61 in a hardfought contest at Meigs High School. It was the fourth straight time, liT had defeated KC at tbe charity line. Last . week in tbe Gallia cats County Tournament, the Wildcat.. conve•ted 23 of 35 foul shots for a 63-46 victory. · Hannan Trace jumped into a 19-10 advantage at t)Je end of the first stanza behind tlie foul shooting of its big man, 6-4 junior Mike Caldwell. Caldwell guards the Wildcats• John Lusher (20) during fourth quarter action in Friday's Class ATournament at Meigs High School. Hannan Trace . won the bruising battle, 74-fil. Photos by Marshall French and Mike Wise. 1fence. RIO GRANDE - Two members Of the tough Central Ohio League ousted two members of tbe Southeaslern Ohio Athletic League Friday night_ln the opening round' of the . Class AAA Basketball Tournament at the Paul R. Lyne.Center on the Rio Grande College campus. A goal by Lancaster's Rick PojVers . with seven seconds remaining carried 'the Golden Gales to a thrilling 53-51 victory over the Athens Bulldogs in tbe first contest while the Marietl;l Tigers had to survive a furious second half comeback by the Jac~on lronmen before pullll)g out a 7Ut Win in the nightcap. L;mcaster and Marietta will now clash In the semi-finals of the Sectional Tourney at ·7p.m. next Friday at Rio .Grande. LANCASTER-ATHENS In a real nip-and-tuck thriller 675-1160 312 6TH. ST. · PT. PLEASANT :N AUTHORIZED PREVIEW DEALER OR STANLEY TOOLS NEW! STANLEY DRILL GUIDE No. 04-413 • ASSURES STRAIGHT HOLES EVERY TIME! • IDEAL COMPANION. FOR YOUR POWER DRILL $2.99 SHOCK RESISTANT TORPEDO LEVEL No. 43-263 $5.15 MAGNETIC BASE TOP READING VIAL • "360 VIALS" CAN BE REPLACED IN SECONDS ON THE JOB. STANLEY ®THE TOOL BOX OF THE WORLD a WINDSOR· LOCKS, Conn. (UP!) - Tony Conigliaro says · hjs eyesight ljas not improved llild · he's looking forward to becnmi)lg a businessman. Conigliaro, 'll, who left the California Angels at · mid,season last year, said Friday Dr. Charles D. J. Regan of the Massachusetts ·Eye and Ear Inflpnary recommended that he not·re~n to baseball. "The doctor recommended th!lt I not play baseball." Conigliaro said he is keeping busy with business Interests. "I'm vice president of a corporation which builds Ramada Inns, we have two now.in New England and next we're going to Israel," he said. He said he has also bought a golf course iq his native . Nahant, Mass., a trailer park, and said he recently agreed to do public relations work for a Vermont land developing company. "I'm just lucky," he said. "I had alot of different avenues to travel and I made the best of them. "Baseball has been good to me and I feel I was lucky to play eight years In the big leagues,'' he said. "But right MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) .Pancoast, who 'buill Fred \ explosive offensive 'teams at ·Florida and Georgia, was \ · named head football coach at. Memphis State University Saturday and said s.uccess lies ~ llll!fe~~Je.:. 1">.;;.~''/~~ . f'lf I have iQ en'ipb8Jr.Ze one phase," he said at a · news conference, "lt will be defense. Winning is first and winning starts With defe~ ." 1 Pancoast, 39, qoit his post as !3head offensive coordinator of Georgia coach Vince Dooley's staff . to bring a winning .J tradition to Memphis State. Memphis· State, a school of 20,000 which has played on the fringes of big·tlme football in recent years With mild success, has vowed to ~nd ·money on coaches .and recruiting to . reach the top echelon' of the sport. ·• "He (Pancoa·st) has a winning tradition and knows all . ~s of football,'' said MSU Athletic Director Billy Murphy, who recently retired as •JFJ:eaVer ls , W 4 i· plosive passing attacks at the University of Florida and a thundering ground game at Georgia, said he has not made final decisions on his assistants yet. But it has been reported that he will hire .assistants Undy Infante and Jimmy Haynes of Florida. Infante coaches the Gator offensive backs and Haynes the offensive line. I MIAMI (UP!) - · Baltimore : Oriole pitchers Dave McNally ' and Mike Cuellar remained unsigned today but their manager, Earl Weaver, says · · he isn't worried . "I won't start to panic," said · Weaver, "until after the first of , Marcl1. If they haven't signed by then I'll probably start losing some sleep." U matters continue as they · , have the past couple of weeka, Weaver can begin preparing for ensomnla right now. Cuellar Is not f)ll)y far apart with his salary demands, he is almost unreachable as well. :Still at his hoiM In Puerto Rico, the Cubait·born leftbander has written several ' letters, but talked With Oriole executive Frank Cll8hen only once this winter. . "I spoke with Mike on the phone · Wednesday," says Cashen · "But the connection was so bad I couldn't understand him. So yesterday I wrote him another letter." McNally, meanwhile, · remains away from camp while an agent.does his lll!ldng for him. The Winnlngest pitcher in Oriole history has already been offered f!OO,OOO but Is holding out for more. He · C8flled f85,00tl last year when · he posted a 21-5 record, the fourth straight he won at least 20 games. Otherwise, all was quiet on the Oriole front, {ollowlng workquts by tbe pitchers and catchen. ~ Sunday - Monday ~ Tuesday - Wednesday _ and Thursday Only! SNACK BOX 2 PIECES CHICKEN ROLL & POTA TOES "IT'S NO INCOMPARABLE" COUPONS TO CLIP! ·. BOX • WHY COOK? PICK UP A SNACK BOX . FOR DINNER OR ilyaltt JUSTUS SCORES - Larry Juatua ~ aenior forward puts in a J~per in North Gallia •s ~ ~lctory over Sou the.,; . in the openmg game Friday night of the Class A Sectional Tournament 1.1 Meigs High School. Anxiously watching the ball are Pat Stout r t2J, Arthur Clark (30), Nick lhle (43), Gary CrOI!III'hite t11, Bruce Hart (41) and llret !:ian. Marshall Francll photo. St fPPER i ~~Dppt · HJHAT OLD FASIIOfii.D OOOoNISI;. 2nd &·OLIVE ST. ·. - . ·GMIJPOUS. CliO \, I /. \l Pancoast dumped cold water on the theory that Memphis State could not compete with such nearby powerhouses as Tennessee and Ole Miss in recruiting. "You said two powers," he shot back·. "I say there are three powers in this area :''! believe we can compete very well with other teams in recruiting and put together a good program. "We'll do whatever we can do to win football games. I've been associated with two systems of football, wide open at the University of Florida and disciplined at Georgia. "It was good to be associated with both." ~ RIO GRANDE - The Class AAA Sectional Basketball Tournament and weekend c ommunity recreation highilght this week's schedule for the Paul R. Lyne center at Rio .Grande College. The schedule includes Feb. 28 continues Feb. 29, and will wind"UP March a· and 5. The tourney opened Friday · with first-round action. During the nights of tbe' secUonals, the swimming pool at Lyne Center Will be cloaed. · The swimming pool and gymnasium will be open Sunday, March 5, h~wever, both the pool and gymnasium 'will be open from 2 to 4, while the pool will also be open from 7 to 9 for the community use. While there is no charge to use the gymnasium, there is a . charge of 25 cents lor students and 50 cents for adults to use lhe pool. ChUdren under the age of 8 will not be permitted to use the pool unless accompanied by an adult. During the week, the pool will be closed Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, and will be used Thursday for a Water Safety Instruc!OI' course and Friday morning by the Gallipolis State Institute. In addition to the Class AAA . games, Rio Grande College will host Findlay College March 1 in the regular season finale . Prior to the game, the Junior Varsity will face the West Virginia State JV's. For more Information on Lyne Center, contact Jerry Ram8ay, director of special services at the college. Tbe college number is 245-5353. continued in the second period as the lead swelled to 31.,11 and finally reached a 27-point spread, at 43-16 with 2:OJ left in the second period. When the teams quit for the intermission Bill Bonar had tallied 13 points, Bill Sutton had 10, and Bob Cuniblidge nine for the Tigers who held a commanding 45-.20 lead. Coach Berger must ha ve told his lronmen some thing at halftime, probably pointing out that they hit only six of 20 field goals, plus some other advice. The action really began after Marietta had built a 46-23 lead with 6:50 left in the third quarter and in the next two minutes Jackson pumped In 10 point.. while holding the Tigers scoreless. . All five Jackson players contributed to this attack led by Dan Morrow's six points and at the end of the quarter the Tiger lead had dwindled to -~--- comeback from his injury ill time for the World Series in 1967 and again during spring training in 1968. He was forced to sit out the entire 1968 season because of the eye problem which, according to .Dr. Regan, unexpectedly cleared up in 1969. · Conigliaro made a successful comeback for two seasons With B011ton before being traded to· California after the 1970 season. He quit the Angels last July and tests subsequently proved that his sight had again deteriorated. 17 Reth - -·-· ~ KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) - Fite student athletes lost their scholarships for a year, two were placed on probation . . one ~sststant coach has' resigned and · two student assistants lost their jobs as a result . of a University of Tennessee campus investigation Into sports gam. bUng. The University said Saturday it would not identify those against whom disciplinary action had been talt:en. And none of those involved would comment on the situation. Questions of slande!' made the UT administration exlremely cautious. · The Ironmen, led by Steve Keller and Tom . Conroy, continued to pressure · the Tiget·s in the final period, and outscored them 14-fi in the first five minutes to pull within five points, 63-,18, with 3:35 left. However, this was the best shot Jackson had as they could not get closer lhan five points, at li!HlO and finally at 67-fi2 with I :03 left before finally bowing Jackson hit on 25 of 55 from the noor, converted 14 or 21 charity tosses, and pulled down 38 rebounds . ·Here are the box scores : FIRST GAME ATHENS i51) -D. Smith 41-9; Wood 1-0-2; Mace 3-1-7; Green 8_,11..24; S. Smith 0-4-4; Handley 1-0-2; Inbody 1-1·3. TOTALS 18-15-51. LANCASTER (53) Arledge 5-5-15; Pierce 1-0-2; Ubi 5-2-12; Dillard 3-0-6 ; Gordon 2-1-5; Wright 1-4-2; Powers 4-3-11. TOTALS 21-1153. Score by quarters: Athens 11 13 14 1~1 Lancaster 10 18 12 1~3 SE~QNO GAME JACKSON (64) -Keller 6-416; Davidson 2-1-5 ; Morrow 5-010; DeStephen 3-2.,'1; Conroy 45-.13; White 3-0-6 ; Billman 1-02; Henderson0-2-2; Jenkins 1-02. TOTALS 25-14-64. MARIETTA (72) - Bonar 49-17; Sulton 9+22; Matheny 20-4; Howe 1-2-4 ; Cumblidge 7-216; Maher 1-0-2; Massen 1-0-2; Biehl 1-1-3; Amrine 1-0-2. TOTALS 27-18-72. Score by quarters: Jackson 6 14 24 20-M Marietta 23 22 12 15--72 72-fi4. The gutty Ironmen received a standing ovation from their fans as the game ended with the tall Tigers now.taking a 4-15 record against Lancaster next Friday at 7 p.m. Jackson thus bowed out of the 1971-72 bas~etball campaign with a 3-16 mark. Blll Sulton, a deadeye 5-11 sophomore, led bOth teams in scoring aS.he canned 22 points for the · Tigers with 5,11 Bill Bonar adding 17, and 6-5 Bob Cumblidge chipped in 16 for the winners. Steve Keller, a 6-2 senior, led Jackson with 16 point.., Tom Conroy added 13, and Dan Morrow 10. The Tigers connected on 'J:J or 88 field goal a !tempts, made 18 of 26 free throws, and snagged . 1 SUPER SHE~M REMAIN UNBEATEN - The Guiding Hand Cubs of Gallia County remained unbeaten on the hardwood last week by posting a 61-47 win over Chillicothe. The Cubs are ~ th115 far, under the watchful eye of Coach Gary Barton, Left to right are Paul Winston, Ken Morrison, Floyd Blazer, ,Tim McQuaid, Jim Racer, Sam Cremeans, Carl Blazer, Kenny Shaver, Gene Shaver and Charles Wiggins. TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - The favorite charity of the Cin- GALLIPOLIS-The Guiding c~~· p~~.!!.~f.liOI.l ' 1.!!!\ld S~hool . su~ C~ftur~d wtll 'lie $850 richer _ and l!'ielf tweifuettr ytctory Iii as there's more to come many starts this season as they Manager Sparky Anderson downed Chillicothe by a 61-47 gave Red players specific score on Wednesda~. weights to meet lor spring The Cubs Jumped to a 17-0 training when the club lead enroute to a 41-22 halftume disbanded last fall advantage . Cub reserves Anderson told ·players it played well during the last would cost them $50 each three quarters as l~ur GaUians pound they were overweight. scored m double ftgures. Catcher Bill Plummer showed Ken Mormon and Paul the most diScipline shaving 20 Wtnston had 18 and 16 pounds. ' · respectively. Gene Shaver After checking the weight charts following Friday's opening session for batlerymen, Anderson found the overweight poundage among pitchers and catchers totaled 17. Four pounds was' the most · overweight . poundage of any one player. There will be another weighin next Wednesday when the Red infielders and outfielders join the batterymen. The Reds have only one pitcher i Clay Carroll, among their four unsigned players. Jim Merritt missed Friday's opening workout to attend a player representative meeting but was on hand Saturday. Young Don Gullett, whose 16 victories topped the Reds last . . year, was gtven permlSSton to report a couple of days late so that he could move his family Into an apartment in Cincinnati. Family Pack Includes these • 4 11ndwk:hes • and 4 order~ of french fries. ' . ODIJ added 12 and Chuck Edgington 10. ··1!.\ 1 .• ,'·,j:' ~ ' ·d It•; ~ £v8(ly Sufifai •, ·' ENOS HOWOUT SARASOTA, Fla. (UP!) Outfielder Walter Williams, a .294 hitter last year, ended a five-day holdout Saturday and signed his 1972 contract with the Chicago White Sox, leaving only outfielders Rich Relchardi and' Ken Hottman and pitcher Joe Horten unsigned. (ALL DAY) 1503 EASTERN AVENUE ·specials Feb. 28th Thru March 4th Only· .DOOR BONANZA No. 2001-Mill Finish No. 2001-White No. 3500-White Cross Buck • '31.95 '38.95 -$46.95 2/8x6/8 and 3/0x&/8 Left & Right Hand Tempered Safety Glass $5 to $50, with one admitting placing a $200 bet involving funds from relatives. None of the seven bet agalnat Tennessee. ' He ·Said that the seven students who lost scholarship and assistant..hip aid wlll be allowed to remain in school at their own expense, with the same rights and privileges as other students. However, participation in sports a cDr. Edward J . Boling, tivities will be on . a president of. the UT system, probationary basis. Issued the statement of the The two athletes placed on outcome of the gambling in- probation will be required to vesUgation, saying in part: report to their head coaches " While no evidence was each month, and· further found or bribery, polnkhaving violation of rules of the or attempts to Influence the athletics department may outcome of any athletic con- cause for suspensiyn from -test, five student athletes and further competition, Boling two student assistants ad- said. milled violating the Depart"We shall not annowtce the mentof Athletics' rules against names or these students or the placing bets on games. . employe involved ," Bollng "Two other athletes and on, , said. "This is consistent with employe admitted knowing the university's long-standing at ... : ba mblin~ activities · but · pulley of not publirh idenfalled to report this ~nowledge lilying persons agail"' whom prior to !tie Inquiry." ' disciplinary a<t i on~ 'IHVe been Boling said bf!ts ranged from taken." · I ' 29 rebounds. Fined By Cubs Capture 20th Sparky Win Of Year, 61-47 .. ' $7-44. Plastic UT Officials Mum On s· rts Gambling ·Charge •. I I nO\V I feel anxious to become a businessman." "I love baseball but its tough enough to hit a baseball when you see well," he said. "I guess my condition is permanent and that's it." Conigliaro's condition began In the middle of the Boston Red .Sox' pennant drive in 1967 when he was struck in the head by a pitch thrown by Jack Hamilton, then of the .Angels. The young greater Boston native, who had hit 84 home runs in his first three seasons with the Red Sox, tried unsuccessfully to make a AAA ,.,.,ourney Resumes. .1. At R lO • Gran uti ..1 _. 'T'. da y .1. ues f. Not Worried ~~':~=~r~:a~· tournament c To Business Of Game head coach to devote full time to his post as athletic director. "He won us over the first time we talked to him, " said Murphy . He ~dded that plaudits on Pancoast's behalf had come from such as 'rom t· rebou~ds. justa I the foul line and pumped in the half. The winners canned 21 of 42 in a jump shot that fell through Four quick . points by the floor shots, hit 11 'of 16 charity with seven seconds left to put Bulldogs reduced the Gales' lAJSSes, and pulled down 19 the Gales on top 53-5!. lead to 26-24 at halftime. rebounds. The Bulldogs managed to get The third period was a dandy Mike Green, a 6-2 senior the ball up the floor but a long as the lead changed hands guard , led both teams in desperation shot missed as the twice and the score· was horn sounded and the SEOAL ·deadlocked twice until LHS scoring with 24 markers while quintet was eliminated from took the lead at 33-37 with one Brian Arledge, a 5-10 senior further competition this minute left and held a slim 40- guard, paced Lancaster with 15 points. season. 38 lead as the period ended. MARlETT A-JACKSON The coolest started slowly In the final period the score Fans who ~arne bored and with Lancaster holding only a was knotted at 43-43 before 4-2 lead halfway through the Athens regained the lead at 45-. went home early missed a real first period until Mike Green 43 and built it to the 48-45 story~ok comeback by the hit the first Athens field goal margin at the 3:12 mark, Jackson lronmen in ·the With 4:10 left to tie the score. setting the stage for the nightcap as the lowly SEOAL learn out..cored the much taller Green scored the first seven thrilling finish. points ·of the game for the . Lancaster will carry a 10-9 Marietta team 45-27 in the Bulldogs as they emerged with mark into next Friday's clash second half but could not an 11·10 first period lead. with Marietta while the overcome a 25-point halftime In the second period Lan- Bulldogs closed out the 1971-72 deficit. Coach AI Berger's Ironmen caster picked up the tempo, campaign with a 12-7 mark. led only once during the ga111e, aided by numerous Athens Statistics of the game show turnovers and missed shots, to Athens hitting on 18 of 34 field all..O before the huge Marietta grab the lead at 22-17 and in- goal attempts, converting 15 of team took control of the boards crease it to 28-20 with 2:10 left 2! free throws and snaring 27 and rolled up a 23-fi first period lead . This murderous onslaught TtJJ'llS (\ Defense Name 1 iminate ronm~n \ Coach Charlie · McAfee's Athens Bulldogs held 48-45 lead over tbe Golden Gales With 3:12left in the contest but saw their lead vanish on goals by Brian Arledge and Bob ~erce in less than one minute to fall behind 49-48 with 2:20 left. A free throw by Mike Green knotted the·score at 49-all With 2:08 showing and then Rick Powers .canned a pair of free .!brows to edge the Gales back on. top 51-49 with 1:44 to play. Athens' Dave Smith hit a layup at I :33 to deadlock the game at 51-$1 with Lancaster calling a time out. The charges of Coach Cor~y · Sparks then went into a welldrilled stall that ate up the clock, as Athens played It carefully and did not chance a personal foul. With just 10 seconds shoWing on the clock Powers took a pass Conigliaro CAROLINA .LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. h McKinney has been one of the most impressive hitters in batting practice since the regulars opened their drills on Thursday. .In addition to his hitting, which was not questioned, McKinney has been impressive in drills around third base where he Is expected to play. He showed good movement, good hands and a good attitude about the new position. " I guess if I had a choice," McKinney says, " I would rather concentrate on third base than anything else except pitching. I wanted to be a pitcher when I was a kid, but the dream ended with a sore arrn. 11 Gene Michael and Jerry Kinney were still among the missing. . CLARK REBOUNDS - Big Arthur Clark, 6-6 senio1 ptvotman for Coach Jim Foster'sNorth Ga!Ua Pirates scored 29 poin~, gra~bed 24 rebounds and blocked five shots during Frida~ s openmg game of the Class ASectional Tournament. Southern's Jim Hubbard (45) and Nick Ihle (43) and North Gallia's CrOIISwhite (14) and Justus (32) are in the background. 0 . had seven points, five on free 0 junior forward, : led the Kyger Creek cloaed<Out Its throws. Don Wells, 6-4 Bobcat attack. Both hit long seasOn with a·. 3-16 slale. Thr sophomore center, and John jumpersovertbeWUdcatzone. Bobcats sank ''ll of 88 fioo, Lusher, 6-0 sophomore guard, Kyger Creek, behind the hot- attempts for 39.7 pet. while the scored four points each during outside shooting prwided by Wildcats hit 21 of 45 for 46 pet. the period. . Hudson, bOunced back in the The Wildcats also held a Clay Hudson, 5-10aophomore . third period to.cut tbe Wildcat slight 49-« reboundtnB edge. forward, was the leading lead to 52-41 going into tbe final Thompson grabbed 18 while Bo.b~t scorer on the night With eigllt minutes of action. Caldwell puUed down 13 for the 25 points on 11 baskets and Within two minutes, the winners. three free throws. Hudson had Arledgemeh had cut it to 5~1 Box Scores: five points In the first period on Thompson's lay-up. The Not1h GalUa (94) -JU5tus 7· while Roy. Thompson, 6-2 comeback was led by Curry, 5-19; Crosswhite 7-2-16; Clark senior center, added three foul who scored on three short 10-9-29; Stout 6-2-14; Brown 3-2shots. jumpers, prior to fouling out. . 8; Smith 1-6-2; Jus~s ~2-2; Thompson was forced to sit The Bobcats used a man-to- Weddington 1-4-2; Miller 0-2-2. out most of the second period man and zone press which · Totals 3H7-94. after he collected his third forced the Wildcats into Southern (10) -Bruce Hart -~~;sonal. The Wildcats ex- several costly turnovers. 6-0-12; Jim Hubbard. ~; Bret . · tended their lead ·with a big 22 Kyger 'cr'eek' missed a Hart 244; Jerry Hubbard 9-5point second period. Keith chance at tying the game when 23; Nick Ihle 2-2-fi; T. lhle 1-4Swain, 5-10 senior guard, a lay-up rolled in and out. With 2; Hill 0-1-1; Kiser 2-0·4; Caldwell and WelLs were the · 2:08 remaining, Leland Ours Holman 1-4-2; Nease 1-4-2. .big guns· that quarter. Swain .canned a three point play Totals 25-1D-fi0. dumped in seven points; giving his team a .64-,17 lead. By Quarters: Caldwell and Wells .added ·six Foul shots · by Swain and North Galla 19 44 69 94 points each. Caldwell on tbe bonus situation Southern 9 · 24 44 60 · Hudson and George Curry, 6- put the game on ice. SECOND GAME Hannan Trace 's well Kyger Creek (81) ·.·· .....;.· ........;....:-:-:-:·:-:·.···.·:·:·.·:·:·:·:-:-: balanced scoring attack was Thompson ~3-7; Smith ~; led by Caldwell's 25 paints. Roush 0-1·1 ; Curry 5-0-10; VINTON ·- Jim Foster, Swain canned four baskets and McCarty 2-4-4; Tabor ~; coach of the North GoUla 10-loul shots for 18 polnls; Ours Darst . 3-0-6; Hudson 11-3-25; Pirates, announced Satur- had 12 points and Wells canned Stidham ~. Totals 27·7-61 .. day that ticket. will go on 14 points. HaDDan Trace (74) -SWain sale Monday at the hlgh In addition to Hudson's 25 4-10-18; Caldwell 7-11·25'; Ours school and VInton points, Curry was the only f>-2-12; WelLs 5-4-14; Lusher 1-6- . Elementary School for the other Bobcat in double figures 7. Totals 21-32-74. Pirates' game Friday nlgbt with 10 points. Hannan Trace· By Quarters: iD tbe Class A Sectional now 10-9 will play the second Kyger Creek 10 26 41 61 Tournament al Meigs High game Friday night. Hannan Trace 19 42 52 74 . School. Not1h Gallla has been allocated 300 tickets. •,•,•,•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·..·· FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UP!)- Rich McKinney, who came to the Yankees In the controversial deal for Stan Bahnsen, has made the critics take a second look after his first few days in a New York uniform. McKinney was belting baseballs over the left field wall Friday and scattering the Yankees working on the a))xiliary field back of the NAJA Suspends WCU Player KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP! )The National Association of Int ercoll egiate Athletics (NAIA) has ruled that Dave Smith, a · senior at Western Carolina University (N.C.) , has been suspended because of an incident in toe recent Western Carolina UniversityBaptist College of Charleston, S. C. basketball game. The NAIA said that with approxirna tely three minutes remaining in the game, "Smith was guilty of his filth personal foul. Af.ter a brief exchange, Smith ptcked up an official and threw him to the floor. Based on preliminary evidence, no other athlete was involved. Because fans emerged on the Door., the officials stopped the game. " Immediate · action was taken by the officials at Western Carolina University In ruling Smith under sus)iension lor the remainder of the FIGHT FOR REBOUND - Hannan Trace's Mike basketball season." Caldwell (24) and KC's freshman prospect Joe Stidham (21) The NAIA ruled. Smith scramble lor a rebound during action in Friday's Class A ineligible lor aU Intercollegiate Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School. Hannan Trace athletics for the re!l!llinder or eliminRted th~ Bobr~ts from further competition wiih a 74-61 · his undergradun'e attendance \'!.:. tury . at any NA!A instihltion. . McKinney Looks Good For Yankees Niflgara, Bonnies To Clash HANDS UP - Kyger Creek's Glenn Smith (11) closely vance . HART PUMPS IN TWO- Bruce Hart (41) gets a two pointer on a driving layup against the North Gallia Pirates defense. Looking on are Gary Crosswhite, Art Clark and Tim lhle. BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP!)- A post season ·tournament bid may be at stake as Niagara takes on the streaking St. Bonaventure in the 95th meeting of the two Little Three Conference rivals this af. ternoon in Memorial Auditorium. . Acrowd of better than 10,000 is expected to be on hand as ·the i Bonnies, (15-7) winners of eight of their last nine games, at-· tel!lpl to score their second victory this season over Niagara (17-fi). St. Bonaventure prevailed 76-73 in the first . meeting of the two clubs earlier this season. The Bonnies are strongest up front with sophomore Glenn Price and forward Carl Jackson leading the attack, averaging 20.6 and ·17 points per game, respectively. Coach Frank Layden believes his Niagara team will have to play tough defensive ball in order to come out on top against the Bonnies. ~~we have to win on defense .'' Layden says. "You have to get an early jump on the Bonnles. You can't beat them playing catch-up basketball." Niagara will rely heavily on lis backcourt combination of Marshall Wing3te and AI Willi~ms. Wingate is hitting for bette~ than 20 points a game while "quarterback" Williams leads the club in assists. Nlagl!ra Is coming off a 93-90 lOllS to highly-regarded St. John's. St. Bonaventure ran over Little Three Foe Canisius ' 00-77 In their last outing. ·• 524.95-Giass 3/0x6/8xl ~" No . 2039 Cle ar Fir St andard Heml oak . · Stile s : 4- 9/1 6" ,.. !I It ' H.C. ENTRY Top Ra1l: 4- t/16'' Lock Ra il : Bo t t Ra il : 7 " 9." Panel : 9/16" Raised BIRCH 24 DOORS 3/0x&/Bxl %" 129.95 Stop At The All styles In stock Fr.iendly Store For All Your Building Needs. same price. . Regu1ar $69.00 . SPECIAL $34.95 ~~and~ ..$.e. "BUILDING SUPPLIES" · Mandl~ Thru Frldly-r II.M. IDS P.M. S.turdoy-7 A.M. llt4 P.M. . PHONE 4.. .,. 17 OLIVI ST•.· . GAWPOLIS. OHIO SPECIAL ~22.95 �' ' ~·· • I 22- The Sunday Times -Sentinel; Sunday,Feb. 'l/, 1972 • •• o1nters BY KEITH WISECUP WILLOW WOOD - The Meigs Marauders letting a 4947 lead slip away, with fi ve minutes left in the game, went down to defeat at lhe hands of the strong South P01nt Pointers in "AA " sectional play here· Friday night. The Marauders, !railing the • et ust fu·stthree q~arters , caugh t up Point g oe~o n into second round and took the lead on hot outside play and will b;!ttle the Irontonshooting in the fourth period . Fairland winner March I at Meigs cooled off and was 7: 30. outscored H-2 in the final five Jeff Morris, 6-3 senior min utes by the Poinh>rs. The second slate-ranked and cen ter, came back from a ·undefeat ed Pointers raised broken coll'arbone suffered their record to 19-0 while the over two montlJS ago to play for Ma rauders fell to B-11 in the Marauders a'nd responded completing their season. South with 10 poinls, although not starting. SIA!ve Dunfee, ~ senior guard, also had 10. Rich Bailey, 5-9 junior guard, came off the bench for one of his finest performances with nine points and several stealS which contributed to the Meigs comeback in the fourth quarter. Kenny Hurst, 6-2 junior forward, led the Pointers with • Ruck Hilt Redmen overpowered a much smaller Coal Grove five Friday night, 76-56 in the opening round play of the ';AA " sectional here. The Redmen, who start 6-5 23 poinls, I5 in the second half. junior cen~A>r, led Meigs with Terry Evans foii Jwed with 18 five. HOT OUTSIDE . and Lance Redman scored 15. The Poinh>rs were hot from t ·. . · Both teams were relatively the field, making 21 of 43-for 49 error-free, each committing 10 pel. and 19 of 2.6 from the foul turnovers, not bad for either line. Meigs, forcing to take squad. The Pointers 'held the their shots from far outside advantage on the boards, 31-20, most of the time, made only 21 with Evans topping South Point of 55 for 38 pet. from the field with 12. Andy Vaughan , 5-10 and canned nine of 12 from the Uriited Press International North College Hill 83 Harrison 66 44 Norwood 77 Mount Hea lth y 73 Mariemont 58 Glen Este 57 Oak Hills 81 Green Hills 65 Cin. Elder 72 Cin. Purcell 64 Roger Cl n. 60 Bacon Moeller 41 Cin. Flnneytown 68 Anderson 61 Dayton Dunbar 98 Dayton Roth 88 ' Way ne 71 Dayton Ka iser 66 Dayton Stivers 58 Fairborn Park Hills 52 Xen ia 101 Dayton Wilbur Wright 91 Beaver Creek 58 Carroll 57 12 ots) Oak Wood 6S Fairborn Baker 54 Greenlleld 69 Troy 57 Brookville 6<1 Carlisle 44 Middletown 91 Jefferson 66 Lacot a 67 Oxford Talawanda 54 Sidney 80 Northwester n 41 Wi nter sville 85 East Liverpool 62 St eubenvi ll e 89 Martins Ferry 61 ( W. Li nsley Va .) 94 Union Local 67 Loveland 84 Madiera 52 Class AAA Whi t ehal l 73 Westerville 65 Columbus Walnut Ridge 82 Grove City 47 Newark 72 Columbus North 66 Can t on Lin coln 61 Cant on ti Hoover 49 Canton Timkey d6 Can ton Centra l Cat ho li c 39 Cuya hoga Fal ls 69 Ke nt Roose velt 64 Cleve. Ma x Hay es 74 Cleve . South 62 Midpark 76 Garfield Heights 48 Will oughby South 70 Wic kl ifle 51 Va.ll ey Forge 74 Parma 52 La ncaster 53 Ath ens 51 Marie tta 72 Jack son 64 San dusky 71 Bellevue 55 To l ~ do Bowsher 56 1 To ledo St . Franci s n Tol edo Waite 64 Sy lvan ia 66 Bowling Gree n 55 Toledo St . John Toledo 65 Hudson 40 Warrensv ille 37 Streetsboro 71 Beachwood 61 Big Walnut 51 Richwood North Union 45 Elgin 70 River Valley 61 Licking Valley 75 Heath 57 Fa irfield Union 94 Granville 60 Mary sville 83 Madison Pla ins 60 • South Point 61 Meigs 51 Bexley 60 Columbus Weh rle 51 Teays Valley 67 Hamilt on Twp. 50 Lima Bath 62 St. Marys 57 Napoleon 63 Patrick Henry 61 loll Akron Woodridge 56 Akron St. VIncent 49 Sandy Valley 52 Loudonville 37 . Akron South 53 Tuslaw 43 Fairless 65 Field 42 Lake 43 Ashtabula Harbor 85 Perry 39 Independent 65 Olmsted Falls M a n ches t ~ 67 45 Federal Hock ing County 68 82 Vinton 65 Class A Za ne Trace 73 Unioto 65 Peebles 62 Western 54 Portsmouth Clay 70 Portsmouth Notr e Dame64 Sm ithville 63 East Canton 52 Cuyahoga Heights 55 Norlhwestern 41 Ca nal Win chester SB Amanda Clearcreek 53 M organ 64 Meadowbrook 65 Lowel lville 73 Kent State 44 Morgan 6d Mea.dowbrook 65 Lisbon 62 South Range 58 Westfal l 57 Col. 51. Charles 51 Johnstown 68 Sparta Highland 49 66 Col. Lynchburg Clay 53 Adena You ng st own Ea st 60 N i l es M c Kinl ey 56 Warre n Harding 49 Austintown Fit ch 44 57 Brookside 64 Wellington 53 Ashtabula St. John 94 Jeflerson 64 U ck i ng Heights Aca demy 47 Ashla nd 63 Shel by 39 Clay Roger s 43 Def iance 70 Wapa koneta 64 Fr ankfort 50 Windham 95 Gr and Va ll ey 56 Garr el sv i ll e Garfi eld 64 Bloomf ield 49 Cl eve. Lutheran West 80 Black River 69 Ledgemont d2 Faiq: ort 40 Newbur y 44 Borromeo 34 New Miami 76 Batavia 57 Ripley 68 Georgetown 55 Ayersvllle 70 Hilltop 36 Hicksville 63 Ed!lerton 56 Stryker 75 Spencer Sharples 53 Fayette 74 Northwood 70 Springfield 71 Walsh 50 Zane Tra ce 53 Sta nton Local 32 Warren Harding 49 Filch 411 Youhgstown East 60 Niles 56 Adena 80 Conotton Valley 60 Yorkville 76 Jewett-Scio 53 Cleve. John Adams 75 Bedford St ras b urg 82 Tuscarawas 56 Central Catholic 53 Cl eve. John F. Kennedy 93 Newton 80 Bethel 60 Chane! 50 ing ton 100 Wood row Wi lso n Euclid 73 Cleve. John Hay 54 Cov 71 Lakewood 62 Amherst 40 Lor a in Admira l Medina 54· lot) Cl eve. King East Tech 95 64 Cleve. Rhodes 6? Class AA Rossford 73 Toledo Card inal Stritch 64 Doy les town 75 Hil lsda le 64 Ca nt on Lehm an 71 Northwest Pro Standings By United Press lnterna1ional Eastern Conference Atlantic Division New York W. L. Pet. GB 47 23 .671 41 Va lley 64 loti Minster 52 Wa ynesfi eld 51 Results College Basketball Results By United Press International Central Division Glenvl 62 Fairmont 51. 61 W. L. Pet . GB Cincinnall86 S.W. La. 82 Bal ti more 28 27 25 41 .379 .431 J1 1 Ci nci nnali Cl eveland 22 45 .328 20 48 .294 Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee Chicago Phoenix De1 r oil W. 53 48 41 L. 15 20 28 7 911'2 Pet. GB .779 .796 5 .594 12'h 23 44 .343 29ln Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 55 11 .833 Golden Slate 41 25 .621 14 Seall le 41 Houslon Por tland 26 39 .400 28'17 15 55 .214 42 26 .61 2 14 1, , Friday's Results Philadelphia 114 Allanla 11 0 Boslon 117 Buffal o 115 Cleveland 113 Por lland 104 Chicago 115 Phoenix 107 Los Angeles 109 Cincinnat i 8 IOnly games scheduled• Princeton 75 Columbia 72 Penn Ill Cornell 82 Harvard 80 Brown 78 Dartmouth 84 Yale 73 Hunter 89 John Jay 78 Lehman 80 Baruch 61 Queens Coli. 72 York 62 CCNY 80. Brooklyn Coli . 59 Morris Harvey 70 West Lib. 61 Brooklyn Poly, 73 Pratt 63 Sou. Tech 105 Western Car. 101 Jacksonvl 90 Mercer 77 Mad_sn 99 Llhr Rice 78 Sc~nton 84 Susquehanna 80 Boise St. 87 Montana St. 76 Brigham Young 70 Wyo . 56 UCLA 92 Oregon 70 Ala. St. 106 Morehouse 81 Ore. St. 65 Sot•thern Cal 61 Saturday's Games Phoenix vs. Milwaukee at Madison, Wis. Bal 1imore at New Yor k De tro i t at Houston , aft . IOnly games scheduled ) at College Park , Md .. aft. Chicago at Los Angeles Phoen ix at Cte"Yeland Porlland al Allanta, a.L 1Only games scheduled) super season. Oregon, reeling to a &-15 mark, was paced by Billy Ingram with 22 points. In ·other games involving · teams in the top ten, No.4 Penn blitz.ed Ivy League rival Cornell, . 111-al!, and seventhranked Brigham Young clawed Wyomiug, 70-56, to capture its second straight Western Athletic Conference crown. BObby Morse netted 24 points and collected 10 rebounds as the Quakers rolled to their loth straight win. Penn, now 19-2 shot a torrid 65.6 from the field. Rich Amato led Cornell, now f>. 16, with 19 points before departing the game lare in the final period with a leg injury. Long Beach won its third straight Pacific Coast Athletic Association championship afrer battling back from a 14point first half deficit. The victory assured the 49ers of a spot in the opening round of the NCAA · Western regionals against Brigham Young in 14, Steed 5-0-10, Adams ().3-3, Deer 2-0-4. Totals 33-1().76. COAL GROVE (56) Easterling 5-4-14, R. Hall 1-2-4, K. Hall 1-0-2, Bloomfield 3-6-11, Belville 5-7~17, Wells 1-2-4, Click 1-0-2, Donahue 1-0-2. Totals 18-20:56. By Quarters Coal Grove 10 12 14 2()....,';6 Rock Hill 19 12 22 23-76 DAN THOMAS AND SON •inc." 1936"' Qhi., Pocatello, Idaho March 11. The Cougars became the first WAC h>am to take consecutive titles as Kreslrnir Cosic hit for 23 points and pulled in 15 . rebounds and Bernie Fryer added IS points. Rod Penner's 19 poinls led the Wyoming attack . In other conh>sts, Oregon State · upset Southern California, 65-til, Jacksonville subdued Mercer, 90-77, and Princeton edged Columbia, 7572. LA Lakers Equal Club Mark With 55th Victory By United Press International The Los Angeles Lakers made the record books again Friday night. The Lakers won their 55th game of the season, to equal a club record. They did it easily, whipping Cincinnati 109-811 as five players reached double figures. Gail Goodrich and Jerry West led the blitz on Cincinnati With 25 and 23 markers. West hit for 13 points as the Lakers got off to a 38-!5 first period lead. The backcourt aces then combined to reel off 22 straight points in the third quarter. Los Angeles' season mark is now,55-ll , and the wins are the most for the Pacific Division pacesetters since the 1~9 season, Cincinnati's rookie reserve guard John Mengel! led all scorers with 32 points. In other NBA contests, Boston overcame a 13-point deficit to edge Buffalo, 117-115, Chicago pushed past Phoenix, 115-107, Philadelphia downed Atlanta, 114-110, and Cleveland stalled Portland as Austin Carr scored 32 points including 13 in the final quarrer. John Havlicek paced the Boston comeback with 33 points while · Dave Cowens tallied 25 and Jo Jo White 24 as the Celtics increased their Atlantic Division lead to 31t. games over idle New York. Rookie Elmore Smith scored a game high 40 points for the Braves. Nonn Van Uer put in six straight points in the fourth quarter to break open a seesaw battle and virtually eliminate the Suns from a Midwest Division playoff berth. Chicago is now 48-2{) and Phoenix, 41-28. Fred Foster ran amok in the lourth quarter scoring 15 of his 26 points in the final frame, including eight in the closing four minutes to spark the 76ers win. Lou Hudson had 23 points to lead Atlanta . BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Ext. A&etll; Agriculture POMEROY . -. Meigs area daaymen are mv1ted to .attend ~.:11')1 School to be held , . esday, March I, f~om 10 a.m._to 3 p.m. at the Eptscopal New in 'Farming . ·. . · Partsh House 1n ·Pomeroy. J)r· Jo~n Staubus: Extension dairyman,. wlil . dlSC.uss adJpsti?g feed prqgrams fo~ ~ore prof1l .. Ralp,h Porterfield, ~xtens10n. dairyman, ~ill diSCUSS daay ca,lf and he~fer management. . This session IS an annual service of the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service to the dairymen of the area to assist them iri managing their ·- Steve Dunfee Tony Vaughan Andy Vaughan Jimmy Boggs Mike Sar.re Rich Bailey o. 2 3 2 4- 8 4- 8 1- 1 2· 2 I 2 0- 0 3 0 2 0 ..i+· g tbe most effective cattle wormer you can feed 8 9 10 0 CENTRAl SOYA OF'OHIO H ~IIIIIC: cp~oud~y <.Announces ~~ CLIFFORD KING Rl . 2. Bidwell, Ohio Phone 245-5607 • Seed Corn 1 Alfalfa I .Clovers Has ~n 'appointed New Northrup King Seed Dealer ~- handling 1- I•• ~ • '' • More From Every .Acre .Through Creative Seed Research. r..v1 N0 RTHRUP, KI NG l ~ C0. 1i1111CIIII II. I. I., IIIIUrtlll II, 1111. ' FINAL MEETING MIDDLEPORT Bill Wharton, Extension Specialist, Animal Science, will be the speaker at the final meeting of the beef breeding series, according to C. E. Blakeslee, county extension agent. Wharton will discuss production IA!sling and what the records show. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday evening, at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company meeting room in Middleport. ~~ Colors so alive ·- so distinctive! And 4 fabulous whites for that touch of sheer elegance. Do you really want i.• '• ! Great New Low-Priced Tractor your brother-in-law to know how much you earned last year? Of course not. It's nobody's business Furthennore, if your return is but your own. audited we will accompany you, at However, annually millions of tax- no extra cost, to the Internal Revepayers bear this kind of pernue Service and explain how sonal information to people your return was prepared, who really shouldn't even though we v.:ill not know. For what? Just act as your legal repso they can save a resentative. few dollars doing This means that their income tax. H & R Block is That's some price ready to offer you to pay. year 'round tax You see, for only service for just one low fee a year, with a few dollars more "'r~~=3~~ than it costs to do it no extra charge lor with any amateur who audits and estimates. might not know that Yes, we cost a little bit work clothes in some inmore than your relatives stances are deductible, or that or friends or neighbors but income averaging might save tax when you think of what we deliver, dollars, you can have your t•x return you can't afford anything less than done l:Jy a specially trained member H & R Bla<;k. of the H & R .Block team with complete confidentiality. There are thou- DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO sands of them in over 6,000 conveniHaR BLOCK'S JOB. ently located offices. H .& R Block's fees start at $5 and the average cost was under $12.50 for the 7 million fami!ies we ser, ed last year. 1\e ia o .etu petple. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. WEEK DAYS 9 A.M.·SP.M. SATURDAYS PHONE : 446-0303 NO APPOINTMEIIT NECESSARY OPEN TODAY - 27 SYCAMORE ST. Ciillipolls, Ohio Signed . BUT YOU PAY.__ONLY '545 Reg. 17.65 gal. SAVE '2.20 On every galion! .....,....._FRENCH CITY-· ~ . .......BUILDERS SUPPLY...-. · . 32 HP* INTERNATIONAL:' 354 • Choice-husky gas or diesel engines-both 144 cu. ln. • 8 fwd-2 rev speeds • Dry type air cleaner • ev. ln. disc brakes • 3-polnt hitch with draft and position control • Constant running PTO • Safety starting • 12-volt system-12 gallon fuel lank • Underslung muf(ler. "New look" tH styling. •Mfr. eat. mu. PTO. All the above are standard. Dnty'optlons are auxi liary valves, vertical mutllar, power aleonng, prolecttve frame. See the new low cost354, now. • HI. I . Meigs ·Equipment CO. 750 1st Ave. fl9MEROY, tOHIO J I go for be~f. and anoth<er 'one- fourth are sold for dairy purposes. The balance I of the one-third ) die on the farm . A cow is listed on the potential cull list if she is below the culling production level, in terms of pounds of milk, set by 1he herd owner, and if she is also below the herd average as far as her relative value is concerned. Relative value means each cow 's record is standardized for the number of da ~ in milk for her age at calving and her age. Then, an average is computed for the herd and each cow is compared to this average . Use the list to cull cows that are no longer paying their way. In a study at one university, records were kept on 200 first last year planted 500 trees on calf heifers to determine when some steep land behind their first calf heifers should be house and barn. During a recent visit by LANDMARK ANNOUNCES A MAJOR Denver Yoho to the Hoffman farm , George showed him these trees and pointed out that they had grown ab.out a foot in height. The.area planted to trees had been protected from livestock by a fence which he built. We would point out that it is somewhat unusual for planted evergreen trees to grow as much as a foot the first year after being planted. LANDMARK TOWN & COUNTY STORE The Hoffmans feed and fatten cattle for sale for E. MAIN ST. slaughtering purposes and at the present time have close to POMEROY, OHIO 100 hogs which they are also fattening for slaughter. 41 Mason County time farmers in Mason County. He is working with his father , Bernard, on the home farm on Broad Run. Lionel Smith, formerly of. SCS, helped them plan this !ann when George was in high school in the early 60's. They have been following the plan and have improved and seeded all the mowable pasture .land. They follow a system of strip cropping and Chemical Meeting Big Dairy Co-Ops Want WED., MARCH 1 To Collect on IOUs By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI)- In the face of government forecasts of rising milk surpluses, three big dairy cooperatives which made heavy political contributions last year have called on the administration for a 14 per cent boost in milk price supports. The proposal came from Associated Milk Producers, Inc., of San Antonio, Tex.; Dairymen, Inc., of Louisville, Ky. ; and Mid-America Dairymen, hundredweight. This increase of about 14 per cent, or 68 cents a hundredweight, would be equivalent to a hike of about 3 cents per halfgallon in prices paid to farmers. · The joint co-op statement conceded the increase would mean higher prices for .consumers. But the co-ops contended that even so, consumer prices would be at comparative " bargain levels" and said increases would not be ''shmificant." Factors Ignored . Challenging government the Farm Front estimates of increasing surInc., of Springfield, Mo. pluses, the co-ops asserted that The three co-ops were named surplus production would in a recent suit by Ralph Nader . remain at current levels if who charged a 1971 boost in their proposal was approved. federal milk supports were They said higher prices are prompted by heavy . contribu- needed to avert a downturn in lions from dairymen insread of milk production which could eeo_nomic factors. The suit said put a severe squeeze on conpoht1cal arms of the co-ops swner supplies. They argued .conP:i~u_h>d ,.9v~r $3\Ml,OOO to ,•th!'.!. goy,\lf.nme~l ,for~casl~rs President NIXon s electton fund have ignored a number of last year and also gave contr1- factors likely to reduce milk butions to. many lawmakers m output in 1972: including both pohllcal parties. prospective adoption of new Increases Followed quality standards for rnanufacThe 1971 support boost, turing-grade milk. wh1ch ra1sed supports for Administration officials so manufacturing-grade milk far have been silent about their from $4.66 per hundred~eight plans for dairy supports in the to ~.93 for the year begmnmg year beginning April!. Several ~pr1l I, 1971, w~s followed by top officials, however, have mcreases m milk production hinred privately they see little ~d rising surplus-buying costs or no justification for any inm the government support crease this year. program. . The proposal by the throo big . Gover~ent eeonom1sts p~e- cooperatives went beyond a redicted thiJ! week that even With quest submitted earlier by the no increase in supporL•, dairy National Milk Producers Fedsurpluses are likely to continue eration. That group, representrising in the new marketing ing dairy co-ops all over the year which begins April!, 1972. nation, reeentlysuggesh>d that But in a document sent to supports for the forthcoming Agriculture Department offi- dairy marketing year be boo,stclals, the three major coopera- ed to $5.26 a hundredweight. lives urged that supports for the year beginning April I be &osted to the legal ceiling of 90 per cent of parity, or $5.61 per Meigs Mark Up High Property Milk Records Transfers . grea test capacity for selects as the option for his production and their ability to herd. transmit this production. (3) A list of the cows to be Bonus information found in dried orr. OHJA records helps the ( 4) A potential cuillis1·based dairyman foeus on current on a production level the operational needs. He'll find in dairyman sels for his herd. herd reportS, as a standard Let's look closer at No. 4, part of the program : which involves essentially (I ) The . amount of grain U10se animals leaving the herd. recommended for each cow ior Last year in 1,581 Ohio herds, her maintenance, growth, milk 32 pet. of the cows left the herd . production and pregnancy In similar studies done in this requiremenls. coun try and in Canada, the (2) A list of the cows due to -average is about one-third of be bred based on the number of the cows turning over each da ys open eac h dairyman year. About tw o-thirds of these culled, said Taylor. Researchers foUl)d that the bottom 10 ' pet. made $212 over feed cost, com pared to $469 for the high group. The important point was that in the last 94 days of th eir lactations, the ·high producing group made $124 o~er feed cost compared to $48 for the low group. You ·can't afford to milk a cow for 94 days for $48 above feed cost, says Taylor. Dairy production records and their use - are vital to a su ccessful operation. High production lev ~ls are essential, but net returns are what counL•. The herd management lists of cows to be bred, cows to he turned dry, cows due to calve, and the potential cull Jist are all important parts of the program . Make yours a complete program . Ma ke each part of the record work for you. After ali, that's what records are for - to be used. 8:00P.M. Week's Weather Week's eat GALLIPOLIS Te m.. perature, precipitation, and weather conditions for each 24· hour period as recorded by . Pete McCormick. Fairfi eld Weather Obser'"Yer. DAY Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday · Friday Saturday High Low Prec. 35 22 .OS 56 . 22 53 32 .14 42 22 .26 46 36 .79 54 24 .04 33 33 .51 Chuc k Mitchell , Che mi ca l Specialist, will be here to give us the latest information C'n all chemicals . YOU ARE INVITED. , • All farmers. Vo-Ag st udents, anyone in: terested in the program , from Meigs , .Gallia and Mason counties. REFRESHMENTS . DOOR PRIZES Average high temperature tor week this year - 45.5. Last year - 58.4. Aver~ge low temperature Normal average precipitation annually - 40.99 inches. INFORMATION for week this year - 27.2. Last year - 3S.4. Total precipitation for week ,litis YOJ1r ,.,- l.lR,Inches. La~t year - .11 Inch . Total precipitation to date this year ::- 7.78. Inches . ~ast year - 4.34·1nches. There are ma n y new chemica l s th is year - it is very important that you' a·re aware of their good features as well as an y restrictions the FDA may ha ve on them . We wi ll have the full details on our Complole Now Custom Spray Service and new Custom Nitrogen Service. Let Landma rk spray for you this year . Another of our com • ple te ser vice program s. ....- We Just Wanted You To Know~ • • ~WE'RE HERE SERVE YOU! AND We Do Appreciate Your Business! 8 Guernseys r' Third St.· ) Foll,r~· Co-Operators ·a> 0- 0 Bill Vaughan 0.1 o.o 0 0 0 Rick Ash 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 Bill Chaney o. o 0- 0 0 0 0 Floyd Burney 0- 0 o. o 0 0 0 TOTALS 21-55 9-12 20 20 51 SOUTH POINT POINTERS 161) PLAYER FG-FGA FT-FTA RB PF TP Kevin Morris 0-3 0- 0 2 3 0 ~on Montgomery 0· 2 3-5 3 1 3 _ance Redman 6-6 3· 5 5 j 15 rerry Evans 8-17 2- 4 12 2 18 <enny Hurst 7-12 9- 9 8 2 23 Marty Patrick o.o 0- 0 i 0 0 , Phil Johnson ~ ··-~ · -·······~-g~ ·Rick Sharp Larry Hut:~neycutt 0- 0 o.o 0 0 0 Ron Tennant 0· 3 2- 3 1 0 3 TOTALS 21-43 19-26 31 12 " BY QUARTERS: Meigs 10 13 16 12- 51 South Point 15 17 12· 17-61 - He was . expressing his them look best. This is great if concern . recently over the net returns from the dairy dairymen's use and non-use of operation are satisfactory, i.ut records. He said, "High levels it's just a smoke screen if the of production are what we are dairyman hasn 't considered ail after, but more important is . the costs and . returns the net return a dairyman gets associated with the operation, from his operation ." Taylor emphasized. Dairymen do use their · There are many ways use of records, he explained, but too ·DHIA records can help the man'y are not using them to the dairyman reach the profit goal. fullest extent. For example, To name 'just a ,few , records some dairymen harbor •· the establish the lifetime philo5ophy that herd testing production history for each . should be used to find the best co.w; establish cow families; cows in the herd. Then through guide future mating plans; and special ath!ntion, \hey make point out those cows with the NEW MEIGS MARAUDERS (51) FG-FGA FT-FTA RB TF TP 4·1C 2· 2 4 4 10 2- 5 o. 0 3 5 4 o. 6 4- 5 S I 4 4 6 3-10 0- 0 .. , 4- 7 herds for grearer net income. Another service is provided through the Meigs Dairy Service Unit production testing program, Virgil and Pauline Atkins, tesrers. This program provides complere information on eai:h cow and the total herd. Wallace Taylor, E~h>nsion dairy specialist at The Ohio State University, says t~ere's a difference. in dairy records "for use" and those "you use." Dairymen 'who keep records but never use th.em nq ·doubt have a string of animals that are prime candidates for beef. BY JOHN COOPER Forester. of the W. Va . ·· Mason County SCS .Department of Natural PI'. PLEASANT .:... Several · Resources, we noted several people who have recently (fees in this woodland that become new co.<>perators of were growing very nicely. Mr. tl1e Western.Soil Conservation Sommer said that the Tramisol District are John H. Warner, of · woodland had not had a haranu.-1111111 Fiatrock, T. R. Blankenship on vest on it for about 30 years. ._arm · Cain Ridge, A. E. Sommer, Jr., Mr. Looney and I pointed out at Southside and Oscar Grimm some young .walnut whieh we suggested to be released by cutting soqle competing trees Lay of tire Land adjacent to tbe walnut. Mr. of near Letart. Looney brough't out' the fact Mr. Warner is mostly in- that walnut timber is worth terested in pasture im- perhaps 50 times as much as provement on his 40-acre tract any other species of trees at Flatrock. Mr. Blankenship is growing in a woodland. interested in overall imCONTROLS MORE WORMS DURING A RECENT visit to More then any other product. provement on· his fann. Mr. the Elmer Newberry farm, New TAA.MISDL• levamisole Sommer asked for assist;mce HCI controls all 9 major worms Denver Yoho found Mr. (neOIItodH)•of the lungs, stom· on crppping systems and Newberry busy with livestock och, and tntutlnes, lhat steal rotations for his !ann whieh is management problems in profllabte weight plrls. a river bottom !ann. Mr. rainy weather. Mr . Newberry NO GUESSWORK Grimm is mostly interesh>d in has been a CQ.()perator of the Dosqe io based on body weight . wildlife, habitat development Western Soil Conservation alone. You don 1t guess which worms are present or how many, and the construction of a farm District for many years and· j)oud. All the wot mer has been closely following a Denver Yoho helped him conservation plan, involving you'll ever need make a pond location and s(fip cropping systems and talked over .with him some ltaving natural waterways in Your Farm ways of improving the wildlife sod. Supply habitat on his land. lie has found that these Service Center WeworkedwithMr. Sommer natural warerways need to be on another tract whtch be and retained in.sod for about a 3(). his brotber, G. C., owned. This foot width so that when there is Is a hill land farm and he was considerable water flowingseeking.information about tree that it will not run on plowed planting and also about pasture ground. He has built three management. ponds and constructed As we walked through some watering troughs at springs for woodland with Mr. Sommer use of his herd of Holstein dairy Ph. 446-2463 and Johnny Looney, Service cows. GEORGE HOFFMAN OF Letart is one of the young lull- Meigs-South Point Box PLAYER' .. S~hool on :March 1 Will Emphasize Profit in Dairying buckela, Morris hit on a tOfooter. Seconds later, Dilley stole, the in boullds pass and laid In two more to make lt 4133 With 3:07 le(t. At the 2:3i mark, Mol-ris hit on a five footer lei make It 41-35. After Redman's t\rin-j)Qinter, Boggs hit another long jumper and Morris anot)ler· . short Jumper from the baseline to bring Meigs back to 43-39. It was 44-39 after three quarters. Again ' Morris hit a short jumper; and Boggs stole. the ball at mid-court, passed to Bailey, and the scrappy BaUey made it 44-43 with 7:16 left. Hlirst, who had nine points in the final quarter, hit a !roo throw and Redman added a bucket to give South Point a 4743 lead with 6:37 remaining. Dunfee, Bailey, and Sayre all popped in twin-pointers in the next 60 seconds to give the Marauders their only Je~d, 4947. Then came 12 con8ecutive South Point markers. Six were from the foul )ine apd six came on three field g<!3is. · Meig~ failed to score for over four minuh>s after they had their lead. Bailey hlt on another twopoinrer to make it ~I with I: 05left on the clock, but it was too late. ' Playing their flnal game for the Marauders .,ere seniors Tony Vaughan, Steve Dunfee, Jeff Morris, and Rick Ash. line. The Marauders mwect their first three !roo throw at~A>mpts, then made their final' nine. Coach Carl Wolfe's !\larauder8 trailed all of \he first half, the largest defiCit being II at 26-15, with 5:20 left in the second quarter. After the Pointers jumped out to a quick 3-0 lead , the Marauders narrowed that to 4-3 then fell back to 8-3. It was 15-10 af~A>r the first period. Evans led South Point in that period with 10 while Mike Sayre paced Meigs with six. When Tony Vaughan, &-2 Meigs senior forward, picked up his third foul, Morris made his debut and righl-<lff picked up some of the slack. Down 2615, the Marauders hlt on one twin-pointer and four free throws to make it 26-21. South Point, however, came out of their light slump to go up 32-23 at the half. Fourh>en seconds into the second half, T. Vaughan picked up personal foul numl)er four · and back came Morris. With 5:58 left in the third ~uarter, Meigs trailed by th& biggest margin of the night, 37-23. Two long buckets by Jimmy Boggs and Dunfoo's two free throws made it 37-29 a minute and half later. At this point, the Marauders went into a zone press. After Evans made two Jeff Morris Mark Werry II&R Block. Chicago al Golden Stale Cincinnati at Seattle Sunday ' s Games New Yor k vs . Baltimore By United Press International Cincinnati's Derrek Dickey came up with another of his searing perfonnances Friday night and led the Bearcats to an 86-82 ambush of 12th-ranked Southwesrern Louisiana. The 6-foot-7 junior forward tossed in 32 points and snagged a game high 17 rebounds as he controlled the defensive backboards. Dickey and Uoyd Ballswho finished with ,.23 pointsgot the Bearcats off to an eightpoint lead in the first half before Southwestern Louisiana switched defenses and drew to within three points, 44-41, at the half. The Bulldogs gained momentum and shot to a five-point lead at 7:55 of the second half behind the accuracy of guard Dwight Lamar, the nation's top scorer. But a lay-in by Balls with 5: Ia remaining vaulted the Bearcats in to the lead for good at 72-70. Lamar fini shed with 311 points for the Bulldogs, who had been averaging 98.5 points a gaine as the nation's top scoring team . Southwesh>rn Louisiana is now 21-3 wile th~ Bearcats· raised up to If>-9. There was no surprise involved. in the outcome of the UCLA-Oregon game. That Wooden-forged excellence shone through for the 22nd consecutive time this season as the topranked Bruins drowned the Ducks, 92-70, in a Pacific-a encounter . "Super Soph" ·. Bill Walton, the 6-foot-11 gangbuster from La Mesa, Calif., poured in 37 points and hauled down 14 rebounds in 33 minures of playing time, for his most outstanding performance in a Fort Larami e 64 .Spencervi ll e 80 Parkway 56 New Bremen 70 Upper Scioto Phi ladelphia 26 41 .377 19'17 Buffal o 18 48 .273 27 At lanta Jim Stewart, 6-7 senior cenh>r , led the Redmen with 29 points and 22 rebounds . The lanky southpaw hit for most of , his points, to nobody's surprise, from close to the basket. Mike McFann, 5-7 junior guard, added .14. The Redmen may be a team to watch next year as they have only one starter, SIA>wart, graduating. Coach Dave Waller's Horn~ts were paced oy Richie Belville with 17 while Rick Easterling added 14 before fouling out. Kenny Hal! led the Hornets on the boards with 12 rebounds. ROCK HILL (76 ) - SIA>wart 12-5-29, Ruggles 1-1-3, Fearing, 1-().2, Schug 5-1-ll, McFann 7-0- Bearcats Upset Bulldogs 86-82 Sidney Lehman Catholic 67 Jlf2 24 .631 · Rock Hill, coached by ex-all· Ohio eager Carl Large from Kills Hill, raised their record to B-11 and will play the winner of the Gallipolis-Chesapeake game March 2 at 7:30. Coal Grove finished its season at 12- New Madiso n 77 Gettysburg 26 Mechanicsburg 64 . South. eastern 43 College NBA S1andings Boston minutes. 7. Cloverleaf 87 By za nti ne 41 Champion 89 Rootstown 52 La brae 72 Water loo 58 Morgan 64 Ma rysv ill e 57 Shenandoah 76 Meadowbrook United Press Internatio nal Ore gon their advantage throughout ·the ga me and had · positively no trouble afh>r the first eight 33 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES I Regular Season I Wyoming 57 Reading and 6-4 forwards and a 6-7 center and have a 6-5 forward on the bench, jumped out to an early le ~d against the Hornets whose biggest man towers up to 6-2. Leading 19-10 after one period, the Redmen widened 23 ~'l'he 8ut)day Times- Sentinel, Sunday•Feb. 'll, 1972 • Rock Hill Rips Hornets, 76-56 WILLOW WOOD - The tall L :) Ph. 992-2176 Leland E. Sisson, Rose A. Sisson to Jack W. Carsey, Neacil E. Carsey, Russell L. Wood, Rhonda R. Wood, Lots, Pomeroy. Opal Fitzpatrick to Ohio Power Co. Ease., Columbia. Jemo Ass.ociates, Inc. to Michael L. Wright, Lot, Middleport. Robert M. Hill, Evelyn L. Hill to Rex E. Shenefield, Catherine Shenefield, Parcels, Salem. Roger I. Riebel, Hazilee Riebel to Earl Richard Hunt, Glenda ,Kay Hunt, Parcels, Chester. Jemo Associates, Inc. to Lee Walker Sr., Lula Walke~ , Lot, Middleport. Franklin Real Estate Co. to Ohio Power Co., Ease ., Lebanon. Clarence Harry Wolfe, Sadie M. Wolfe to Edna 1... Knopp, Edith K. Grimm, Albert R. Wolfe, Parcels, Sutton. Clarence Harry Wolfe, Sadie M. Wolfe to Edna L. Knopp, Edith K. Grimm, Albert R. Wolfe, Parcels, Sutton. Robert C. Hartenbach, Sheriff, to Lawrence A. Hysell, Nellie Hysell, Parcel, Ru'IApd . Frederick J . ~: · ·• bart Earlene Stobart to 'l'hl•n•as B. Stobart, · Pl <y,llls Stobart, Correctin Deed, Sutton. RAciNE - Eight registered Guernsey cows . in the herd of Edson Roush , Racine RD, recently complered top official DHIR actual production records , according to The American Guernsey Cattle Club. All cows were milked two times a day . The wsting was supervised by Ohio State University. ' The cows· are Locust Grove Ellen D, a five year old, 15,210 pounds of milk and 706 pounds of fa t in 305 days. Locust Grove Toni P, a Sr. 3yea r-old , produced 12,690 pounds of milk and 674 pounds of fa t, in 305 days. Locust Grove Fairy, a Sr. three-year-old, produced 14,070 pounds of milk and 798 pounds of fat, in 305 days. Locus I Grove Sallie, a Jr. three-year old, produced 12,570 :lOunds of milk and 690 pounds of fat, in 296 days. Locust Grove Elsie, a Jr. three-year old, produced 12,060 pounds of milk and 570 pounds of fat, In 304 days. Locust Grove Fern N, a Jr. '~>o-year old, produced 13,810 pounds of milk and 650 pounds of fat, in 305 days. · Locust Grove Fay, a Jr. twoyea•· old , produced 10,910 pounds of •n;Ik' and 569 pounds of fa t, in 305 days. ' . l.u<'USI Grove Betsy B,.a Jr. two-yea•· old, produced 13,Z50 puunds tlnmilk and 612 pounds nf fat. il< 305 days. Landmark An "everything" gasoline is one that works just as well in your car as it does in your truck and tractor, or any other engines you operate. Here's what Tu,rboRam, our "does everything" additive will do for your engines: Keep valves free and clean, no burning or pitting; clean carburetors, manifolds .and other engine parts; keep plugs clean, prolong their life; lube upper cylinder walls, cut cold-start wear; prevent rust and corrosion, eliminate carburetor icing and fuel line freeze-up. You get a smoother-running engine, better mileage, longer engine life. Try it . . , from yo'ur "friendly nice guy". ' • Has Everything Turbo Ram Super Gasoline Regular & Premium Home Heating Fuel No . 1 & No . 2 All Kinds of Oil & Greases Hi-Speed Diesel Fuel Call us now for a Recular or Premium gasoline Fill-up , •• and for Ram Diesel Fuel, too! BUDGET PAY AVAILABLE Try Our "Nice Guy" Service SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA AND MASI»4 COUNTIES ' POMEROY LANDMARK Jf'CK W. CARSEY, MGR. ' . 1 PHONE "2·2181 �' ' ~·· • I 22- The Sunday Times -Sentinel; Sunday,Feb. 'l/, 1972 • •• o1nters BY KEITH WISECUP WILLOW WOOD - The Meigs Marauders letting a 4947 lead slip away, with fi ve minutes left in the game, went down to defeat at lhe hands of the strong South P01nt Pointers in "AA " sectional play here· Friday night. The Marauders, !railing the • et ust fu·stthree q~arters , caugh t up Point g oe~o n into second round and took the lead on hot outside play and will b;!ttle the Irontonshooting in the fourth period . Fairland winner March I at Meigs cooled off and was 7: 30. outscored H-2 in the final five Jeff Morris, 6-3 senior min utes by the Poinh>rs. The second slate-ranked and cen ter, came back from a ·undefeat ed Pointers raised broken coll'arbone suffered their record to 19-0 while the over two montlJS ago to play for Ma rauders fell to B-11 in the Marauders a'nd responded completing their season. South with 10 poinls, although not starting. SIA!ve Dunfee, ~ senior guard, also had 10. Rich Bailey, 5-9 junior guard, came off the bench for one of his finest performances with nine points and several stealS which contributed to the Meigs comeback in the fourth quarter. Kenny Hurst, 6-2 junior forward, led the Pointers with • Ruck Hilt Redmen overpowered a much smaller Coal Grove five Friday night, 76-56 in the opening round play of the ';AA " sectional here. The Redmen, who start 6-5 23 poinls, I5 in the second half. junior cen~A>r, led Meigs with Terry Evans foii Jwed with 18 five. HOT OUTSIDE . and Lance Redman scored 15. The Poinh>rs were hot from t ·. . · Both teams were relatively the field, making 21 of 43-for 49 error-free, each committing 10 pel. and 19 of 2.6 from the foul turnovers, not bad for either line. Meigs, forcing to take squad. The Pointers 'held the their shots from far outside advantage on the boards, 31-20, most of the time, made only 21 with Evans topping South Point of 55 for 38 pet. from the field with 12. Andy Vaughan , 5-10 and canned nine of 12 from the Uriited Press International North College Hill 83 Harrison 66 44 Norwood 77 Mount Hea lth y 73 Mariemont 58 Glen Este 57 Oak Hills 81 Green Hills 65 Cin. Elder 72 Cin. Purcell 64 Roger Cl n. 60 Bacon Moeller 41 Cin. Flnneytown 68 Anderson 61 Dayton Dunbar 98 Dayton Roth 88 ' Way ne 71 Dayton Ka iser 66 Dayton Stivers 58 Fairborn Park Hills 52 Xen ia 101 Dayton Wilbur Wright 91 Beaver Creek 58 Carroll 57 12 ots) Oak Wood 6S Fairborn Baker 54 Greenlleld 69 Troy 57 Brookville 6<1 Carlisle 44 Middletown 91 Jefferson 66 Lacot a 67 Oxford Talawanda 54 Sidney 80 Northwester n 41 Wi nter sville 85 East Liverpool 62 St eubenvi ll e 89 Martins Ferry 61 ( W. Li nsley Va .) 94 Union Local 67 Loveland 84 Madiera 52 Class AAA Whi t ehal l 73 Westerville 65 Columbus Walnut Ridge 82 Grove City 47 Newark 72 Columbus North 66 Can t on Lin coln 61 Cant on ti Hoover 49 Canton Timkey d6 Can ton Centra l Cat ho li c 39 Cuya hoga Fal ls 69 Ke nt Roose velt 64 Cleve. Ma x Hay es 74 Cleve . South 62 Midpark 76 Garfield Heights 48 Will oughby South 70 Wic kl ifle 51 Va.ll ey Forge 74 Parma 52 La ncaster 53 Ath ens 51 Marie tta 72 Jack son 64 San dusky 71 Bellevue 55 To l ~ do Bowsher 56 1 To ledo St . Franci s n Tol edo Waite 64 Sy lvan ia 66 Bowling Gree n 55 Toledo St . John Toledo 65 Hudson 40 Warrensv ille 37 Streetsboro 71 Beachwood 61 Big Walnut 51 Richwood North Union 45 Elgin 70 River Valley 61 Licking Valley 75 Heath 57 Fa irfield Union 94 Granville 60 Mary sville 83 Madison Pla ins 60 • South Point 61 Meigs 51 Bexley 60 Columbus Weh rle 51 Teays Valley 67 Hamilt on Twp. 50 Lima Bath 62 St. Marys 57 Napoleon 63 Patrick Henry 61 loll Akron Woodridge 56 Akron St. VIncent 49 Sandy Valley 52 Loudonville 37 . Akron South 53 Tuslaw 43 Fairless 65 Field 42 Lake 43 Ashtabula Harbor 85 Perry 39 Independent 65 Olmsted Falls M a n ches t ~ 67 45 Federal Hock ing County 68 82 Vinton 65 Class A Za ne Trace 73 Unioto 65 Peebles 62 Western 54 Portsmouth Clay 70 Portsmouth Notr e Dame64 Sm ithville 63 East Canton 52 Cuyahoga Heights 55 Norlhwestern 41 Ca nal Win chester SB Amanda Clearcreek 53 M organ 64 Meadowbrook 65 Lowel lville 73 Kent State 44 Morgan 6d Mea.dowbrook 65 Lisbon 62 South Range 58 Westfal l 57 Col. 51. Charles 51 Johnstown 68 Sparta Highland 49 66 Col. Lynchburg Clay 53 Adena You ng st own Ea st 60 N i l es M c Kinl ey 56 Warre n Harding 49 Austintown Fit ch 44 57 Brookside 64 Wellington 53 Ashtabula St. John 94 Jeflerson 64 U ck i ng Heights Aca demy 47 Ashla nd 63 Shel by 39 Clay Roger s 43 Def iance 70 Wapa koneta 64 Fr ankfort 50 Windham 95 Gr and Va ll ey 56 Garr el sv i ll e Garfi eld 64 Bloomf ield 49 Cl eve. Lutheran West 80 Black River 69 Ledgemont d2 Faiq: ort 40 Newbur y 44 Borromeo 34 New Miami 76 Batavia 57 Ripley 68 Georgetown 55 Ayersvllle 70 Hilltop 36 Hicksville 63 Ed!lerton 56 Stryker 75 Spencer Sharples 53 Fayette 74 Northwood 70 Springfield 71 Walsh 50 Zane Tra ce 53 Sta nton Local 32 Warren Harding 49 Filch 411 Youhgstown East 60 Niles 56 Adena 80 Conotton Valley 60 Yorkville 76 Jewett-Scio 53 Cleve. John Adams 75 Bedford St ras b urg 82 Tuscarawas 56 Central Catholic 53 Cl eve. John F. Kennedy 93 Newton 80 Bethel 60 Chane! 50 ing ton 100 Wood row Wi lso n Euclid 73 Cleve. John Hay 54 Cov 71 Lakewood 62 Amherst 40 Lor a in Admira l Medina 54· lot) Cl eve. King East Tech 95 64 Cleve. Rhodes 6? Class AA Rossford 73 Toledo Card inal Stritch 64 Doy les town 75 Hil lsda le 64 Ca nt on Lehm an 71 Northwest Pro Standings By United Press lnterna1ional Eastern Conference Atlantic Division New York W. L. Pet. GB 47 23 .671 41 Va lley 64 loti Minster 52 Wa ynesfi eld 51 Results College Basketball Results By United Press International Central Division Glenvl 62 Fairmont 51. 61 W. L. Pet . GB Cincinnall86 S.W. La. 82 Bal ti more 28 27 25 41 .379 .431 J1 1 Ci nci nnali Cl eveland 22 45 .328 20 48 .294 Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee Chicago Phoenix De1 r oil W. 53 48 41 L. 15 20 28 7 911'2 Pet. GB .779 .796 5 .594 12'h 23 44 .343 29ln Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 55 11 .833 Golden Slate 41 25 .621 14 Seall le 41 Houslon Por tland 26 39 .400 28'17 15 55 .214 42 26 .61 2 14 1, , Friday's Results Philadelphia 114 Allanla 11 0 Boslon 117 Buffal o 115 Cleveland 113 Por lland 104 Chicago 115 Phoenix 107 Los Angeles 109 Cincinnat i 8 IOnly games scheduled• Princeton 75 Columbia 72 Penn Ill Cornell 82 Harvard 80 Brown 78 Dartmouth 84 Yale 73 Hunter 89 John Jay 78 Lehman 80 Baruch 61 Queens Coli. 72 York 62 CCNY 80. Brooklyn Coli . 59 Morris Harvey 70 West Lib. 61 Brooklyn Poly, 73 Pratt 63 Sou. Tech 105 Western Car. 101 Jacksonvl 90 Mercer 77 Mad_sn 99 Llhr Rice 78 Sc~nton 84 Susquehanna 80 Boise St. 87 Montana St. 76 Brigham Young 70 Wyo . 56 UCLA 92 Oregon 70 Ala. St. 106 Morehouse 81 Ore. St. 65 Sot•thern Cal 61 Saturday's Games Phoenix vs. Milwaukee at Madison, Wis. Bal 1imore at New Yor k De tro i t at Houston , aft . IOnly games scheduled ) at College Park , Md .. aft. Chicago at Los Angeles Phoen ix at Cte"Yeland Porlland al Allanta, a.L 1Only games scheduled) super season. Oregon, reeling to a &-15 mark, was paced by Billy Ingram with 22 points. In ·other games involving · teams in the top ten, No.4 Penn blitz.ed Ivy League rival Cornell, . 111-al!, and seventhranked Brigham Young clawed Wyomiug, 70-56, to capture its second straight Western Athletic Conference crown. BObby Morse netted 24 points and collected 10 rebounds as the Quakers rolled to their loth straight win. Penn, now 19-2 shot a torrid 65.6 from the field. Rich Amato led Cornell, now f>. 16, with 19 points before departing the game lare in the final period with a leg injury. Long Beach won its third straight Pacific Coast Athletic Association championship afrer battling back from a 14point first half deficit. The victory assured the 49ers of a spot in the opening round of the NCAA · Western regionals against Brigham Young in 14, Steed 5-0-10, Adams ().3-3, Deer 2-0-4. Totals 33-1().76. COAL GROVE (56) Easterling 5-4-14, R. Hall 1-2-4, K. Hall 1-0-2, Bloomfield 3-6-11, Belville 5-7~17, Wells 1-2-4, Click 1-0-2, Donahue 1-0-2. Totals 18-20:56. By Quarters Coal Grove 10 12 14 2()....,';6 Rock Hill 19 12 22 23-76 DAN THOMAS AND SON •inc." 1936"' Qhi., Pocatello, Idaho March 11. The Cougars became the first WAC h>am to take consecutive titles as Kreslrnir Cosic hit for 23 points and pulled in 15 . rebounds and Bernie Fryer added IS points. Rod Penner's 19 poinls led the Wyoming attack . In other conh>sts, Oregon State · upset Southern California, 65-til, Jacksonville subdued Mercer, 90-77, and Princeton edged Columbia, 7572. LA Lakers Equal Club Mark With 55th Victory By United Press International The Los Angeles Lakers made the record books again Friday night. The Lakers won their 55th game of the season, to equal a club record. They did it easily, whipping Cincinnati 109-811 as five players reached double figures. Gail Goodrich and Jerry West led the blitz on Cincinnati With 25 and 23 markers. West hit for 13 points as the Lakers got off to a 38-!5 first period lead. The backcourt aces then combined to reel off 22 straight points in the third quarter. Los Angeles' season mark is now,55-ll , and the wins are the most for the Pacific Division pacesetters since the 1~9 season, Cincinnati's rookie reserve guard John Mengel! led all scorers with 32 points. In other NBA contests, Boston overcame a 13-point deficit to edge Buffalo, 117-115, Chicago pushed past Phoenix, 115-107, Philadelphia downed Atlanta, 114-110, and Cleveland stalled Portland as Austin Carr scored 32 points including 13 in the final quarrer. John Havlicek paced the Boston comeback with 33 points while · Dave Cowens tallied 25 and Jo Jo White 24 as the Celtics increased their Atlantic Division lead to 31t. games over idle New York. Rookie Elmore Smith scored a game high 40 points for the Braves. Nonn Van Uer put in six straight points in the fourth quarter to break open a seesaw battle and virtually eliminate the Suns from a Midwest Division playoff berth. Chicago is now 48-2{) and Phoenix, 41-28. Fred Foster ran amok in the lourth quarter scoring 15 of his 26 points in the final frame, including eight in the closing four minutes to spark the 76ers win. Lou Hudson had 23 points to lead Atlanta . BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Ext. A&etll; Agriculture POMEROY . -. Meigs area daaymen are mv1ted to .attend ~.:11')1 School to be held , . esday, March I, f~om 10 a.m._to 3 p.m. at the Eptscopal New in 'Farming . ·. . · Partsh House 1n ·Pomeroy. J)r· Jo~n Staubus: Extension dairyman,. wlil . dlSC.uss adJpsti?g feed prqgrams fo~ ~ore prof1l .. Ralp,h Porterfield, ~xtens10n. dairyman, ~ill diSCUSS daay ca,lf and he~fer management. . This session IS an annual service of the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service to the dairymen of the area to assist them iri managing their ·- Steve Dunfee Tony Vaughan Andy Vaughan Jimmy Boggs Mike Sar.re Rich Bailey o. 2 3 2 4- 8 4- 8 1- 1 2· 2 I 2 0- 0 3 0 2 0 ..i+· g tbe most effective cattle wormer you can feed 8 9 10 0 CENTRAl SOYA OF'OHIO H ~IIIIIC: cp~oud~y <.Announces ~~ CLIFFORD KING Rl . 2. Bidwell, Ohio Phone 245-5607 • Seed Corn 1 Alfalfa I .Clovers Has ~n 'appointed New Northrup King Seed Dealer ~- handling 1- I•• ~ • '' • More From Every .Acre .Through Creative Seed Research. r..v1 N0 RTHRUP, KI NG l ~ C0. 1i1111CIIII II. I. I., IIIIUrtlll II, 1111. ' FINAL MEETING MIDDLEPORT Bill Wharton, Extension Specialist, Animal Science, will be the speaker at the final meeting of the beef breeding series, according to C. E. Blakeslee, county extension agent. Wharton will discuss production IA!sling and what the records show. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday evening, at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company meeting room in Middleport. ~~ Colors so alive ·- so distinctive! And 4 fabulous whites for that touch of sheer elegance. Do you really want i.• '• ! Great New Low-Priced Tractor your brother-in-law to know how much you earned last year? Of course not. It's nobody's business Furthennore, if your return is but your own. audited we will accompany you, at However, annually millions of tax- no extra cost, to the Internal Revepayers bear this kind of pernue Service and explain how sonal information to people your return was prepared, who really shouldn't even though we v.:ill not know. For what? Just act as your legal repso they can save a resentative. few dollars doing This means that their income tax. H & R Block is That's some price ready to offer you to pay. year 'round tax You see, for only service for just one low fee a year, with a few dollars more "'r~~=3~~ than it costs to do it no extra charge lor with any amateur who audits and estimates. might not know that Yes, we cost a little bit work clothes in some inmore than your relatives stances are deductible, or that or friends or neighbors but income averaging might save tax when you think of what we deliver, dollars, you can have your t•x return you can't afford anything less than done l:Jy a specially trained member H & R Bla<;k. of the H & R .Block team with complete confidentiality. There are thou- DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO sands of them in over 6,000 conveniHaR BLOCK'S JOB. ently located offices. H .& R Block's fees start at $5 and the average cost was under $12.50 for the 7 million fami!ies we ser, ed last year. 1\e ia o .etu petple. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. WEEK DAYS 9 A.M.·SP.M. SATURDAYS PHONE : 446-0303 NO APPOINTMEIIT NECESSARY OPEN TODAY - 27 SYCAMORE ST. Ciillipolls, Ohio Signed . BUT YOU PAY.__ONLY '545 Reg. 17.65 gal. SAVE '2.20 On every galion! .....,....._FRENCH CITY-· ~ . .......BUILDERS SUPPLY...-. · . 32 HP* INTERNATIONAL:' 354 • Choice-husky gas or diesel engines-both 144 cu. ln. • 8 fwd-2 rev speeds • Dry type air cleaner • ev. ln. disc brakes • 3-polnt hitch with draft and position control • Constant running PTO • Safety starting • 12-volt system-12 gallon fuel lank • Underslung muf(ler. "New look" tH styling. •Mfr. eat. mu. PTO. All the above are standard. Dnty'optlons are auxi liary valves, vertical mutllar, power aleonng, prolecttve frame. See the new low cost354, now. • HI. I . Meigs ·Equipment CO. 750 1st Ave. fl9MEROY, tOHIO J I go for be~f. and anoth<er 'one- fourth are sold for dairy purposes. The balance I of the one-third ) die on the farm . A cow is listed on the potential cull list if she is below the culling production level, in terms of pounds of milk, set by 1he herd owner, and if she is also below the herd average as far as her relative value is concerned. Relative value means each cow 's record is standardized for the number of da ~ in milk for her age at calving and her age. Then, an average is computed for the herd and each cow is compared to this average . Use the list to cull cows that are no longer paying their way. In a study at one university, records were kept on 200 first last year planted 500 trees on calf heifers to determine when some steep land behind their first calf heifers should be house and barn. During a recent visit by LANDMARK ANNOUNCES A MAJOR Denver Yoho to the Hoffman farm , George showed him these trees and pointed out that they had grown ab.out a foot in height. The.area planted to trees had been protected from livestock by a fence which he built. We would point out that it is somewhat unusual for planted evergreen trees to grow as much as a foot the first year after being planted. LANDMARK TOWN & COUNTY STORE The Hoffmans feed and fatten cattle for sale for E. MAIN ST. slaughtering purposes and at the present time have close to POMEROY, OHIO 100 hogs which they are also fattening for slaughter. 41 Mason County time farmers in Mason County. He is working with his father , Bernard, on the home farm on Broad Run. Lionel Smith, formerly of. SCS, helped them plan this !ann when George was in high school in the early 60's. They have been following the plan and have improved and seeded all the mowable pasture .land. They follow a system of strip cropping and Chemical Meeting Big Dairy Co-Ops Want WED., MARCH 1 To Collect on IOUs By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI)- In the face of government forecasts of rising milk surpluses, three big dairy cooperatives which made heavy political contributions last year have called on the administration for a 14 per cent boost in milk price supports. The proposal came from Associated Milk Producers, Inc., of San Antonio, Tex.; Dairymen, Inc., of Louisville, Ky. ; and Mid-America Dairymen, hundredweight. This increase of about 14 per cent, or 68 cents a hundredweight, would be equivalent to a hike of about 3 cents per halfgallon in prices paid to farmers. · The joint co-op statement conceded the increase would mean higher prices for .consumers. But the co-ops contended that even so, consumer prices would be at comparative " bargain levels" and said increases would not be ''shmificant." Factors Ignored . Challenging government the Farm Front estimates of increasing surInc., of Springfield, Mo. pluses, the co-ops asserted that The three co-ops were named surplus production would in a recent suit by Ralph Nader . remain at current levels if who charged a 1971 boost in their proposal was approved. federal milk supports were They said higher prices are prompted by heavy . contribu- needed to avert a downturn in lions from dairymen insread of milk production which could eeo_nomic factors. The suit said put a severe squeeze on conpoht1cal arms of the co-ops swner supplies. They argued .conP:i~u_h>d ,.9v~r $3\Ml,OOO to ,•th!'.!. goy,\lf.nme~l ,for~casl~rs President NIXon s electton fund have ignored a number of last year and also gave contr1- factors likely to reduce milk butions to. many lawmakers m output in 1972: including both pohllcal parties. prospective adoption of new Increases Followed quality standards for rnanufacThe 1971 support boost, turing-grade milk. wh1ch ra1sed supports for Administration officials so manufacturing-grade milk far have been silent about their from $4.66 per hundred~eight plans for dairy supports in the to ~.93 for the year begmnmg year beginning April!. Several ~pr1l I, 1971, w~s followed by top officials, however, have mcreases m milk production hinred privately they see little ~d rising surplus-buying costs or no justification for any inm the government support crease this year. program. . The proposal by the throo big . Gover~ent eeonom1sts p~e- cooperatives went beyond a redicted thiJ! week that even With quest submitted earlier by the no increase in supporL•, dairy National Milk Producers Fedsurpluses are likely to continue eration. That group, representrising in the new marketing ing dairy co-ops all over the year which begins April!, 1972. nation, reeentlysuggesh>d that But in a document sent to supports for the forthcoming Agriculture Department offi- dairy marketing year be boo,stclals, the three major coopera- ed to $5.26 a hundredweight. lives urged that supports for the year beginning April I be &osted to the legal ceiling of 90 per cent of parity, or $5.61 per Meigs Mark Up High Property Milk Records Transfers . grea test capacity for selects as the option for his production and their ability to herd. transmit this production. (3) A list of the cows to be Bonus information found in dried orr. OHJA records helps the ( 4) A potential cuillis1·based dairyman foeus on current on a production level the operational needs. He'll find in dairyman sels for his herd. herd reportS, as a standard Let's look closer at No. 4, part of the program : which involves essentially (I ) The . amount of grain U10se animals leaving the herd. recommended for each cow ior Last year in 1,581 Ohio herds, her maintenance, growth, milk 32 pet. of the cows left the herd . production and pregnancy In similar studies done in this requiremenls. coun try and in Canada, the (2) A list of the cows due to -average is about one-third of be bred based on the number of the cows turning over each da ys open eac h dairyman year. About tw o-thirds of these culled, said Taylor. Researchers foUl)d that the bottom 10 ' pet. made $212 over feed cost, com pared to $469 for the high group. The important point was that in the last 94 days of th eir lactations, the ·high producing group made $124 o~er feed cost compared to $48 for the low group. You ·can't afford to milk a cow for 94 days for $48 above feed cost, says Taylor. Dairy production records and their use - are vital to a su ccessful operation. High production lev ~ls are essential, but net returns are what counL•. The herd management lists of cows to be bred, cows to he turned dry, cows due to calve, and the potential cull Jist are all important parts of the program . Make yours a complete program . Ma ke each part of the record work for you. After ali, that's what records are for - to be used. 8:00P.M. Week's Weather Week's eat GALLIPOLIS Te m.. perature, precipitation, and weather conditions for each 24· hour period as recorded by . Pete McCormick. Fairfi eld Weather Obser'"Yer. DAY Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday · Friday Saturday High Low Prec. 35 22 .OS 56 . 22 53 32 .14 42 22 .26 46 36 .79 54 24 .04 33 33 .51 Chuc k Mitchell , Che mi ca l Specialist, will be here to give us the latest information C'n all chemicals . YOU ARE INVITED. , • All farmers. Vo-Ag st udents, anyone in: terested in the program , from Meigs , .Gallia and Mason counties. REFRESHMENTS . DOOR PRIZES Average high temperature tor week this year - 45.5. Last year - 58.4. Aver~ge low temperature Normal average precipitation annually - 40.99 inches. INFORMATION for week this year - 27.2. Last year - 3S.4. Total precipitation for week ,litis YOJ1r ,.,- l.lR,Inches. La~t year - .11 Inch . Total precipitation to date this year ::- 7.78. Inches . ~ast year - 4.34·1nches. There are ma n y new chemica l s th is year - it is very important that you' a·re aware of their good features as well as an y restrictions the FDA may ha ve on them . We wi ll have the full details on our Complole Now Custom Spray Service and new Custom Nitrogen Service. Let Landma rk spray for you this year . Another of our com • ple te ser vice program s. ....- We Just Wanted You To Know~ • • ~WE'RE HERE SERVE YOU! AND We Do Appreciate Your Business! 8 Guernseys r' Third St.· ) Foll,r~· Co-Operators ·a> 0- 0 Bill Vaughan 0.1 o.o 0 0 0 Rick Ash 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 Bill Chaney o. o 0- 0 0 0 0 Floyd Burney 0- 0 o. o 0 0 0 TOTALS 21-55 9-12 20 20 51 SOUTH POINT POINTERS 161) PLAYER FG-FGA FT-FTA RB PF TP Kevin Morris 0-3 0- 0 2 3 0 ~on Montgomery 0· 2 3-5 3 1 3 _ance Redman 6-6 3· 5 5 j 15 rerry Evans 8-17 2- 4 12 2 18 <enny Hurst 7-12 9- 9 8 2 23 Marty Patrick o.o 0- 0 i 0 0 , Phil Johnson ~ ··-~ · -·······~-g~ ·Rick Sharp Larry Hut:~neycutt 0- 0 o.o 0 0 0 Ron Tennant 0· 3 2- 3 1 0 3 TOTALS 21-43 19-26 31 12 " BY QUARTERS: Meigs 10 13 16 12- 51 South Point 15 17 12· 17-61 - He was . expressing his them look best. This is great if concern . recently over the net returns from the dairy dairymen's use and non-use of operation are satisfactory, i.ut records. He said, "High levels it's just a smoke screen if the of production are what we are dairyman hasn 't considered ail after, but more important is . the costs and . returns the net return a dairyman gets associated with the operation, from his operation ." Taylor emphasized. Dairymen do use their · There are many ways use of records, he explained, but too ·DHIA records can help the man'y are not using them to the dairyman reach the profit goal. fullest extent. For example, To name 'just a ,few , records some dairymen harbor •· the establish the lifetime philo5ophy that herd testing production history for each . should be used to find the best co.w; establish cow families; cows in the herd. Then through guide future mating plans; and special ath!ntion, \hey make point out those cows with the NEW MEIGS MARAUDERS (51) FG-FGA FT-FTA RB TF TP 4·1C 2· 2 4 4 10 2- 5 o. 0 3 5 4 o. 6 4- 5 S I 4 4 6 3-10 0- 0 .. , 4- 7 herds for grearer net income. Another service is provided through the Meigs Dairy Service Unit production testing program, Virgil and Pauline Atkins, tesrers. This program provides complere information on eai:h cow and the total herd. Wallace Taylor, E~h>nsion dairy specialist at The Ohio State University, says t~ere's a difference. in dairy records "for use" and those "you use." Dairymen 'who keep records but never use th.em nq ·doubt have a string of animals that are prime candidates for beef. BY JOHN COOPER Forester. of the W. Va . ·· Mason County SCS .Department of Natural PI'. PLEASANT .:... Several · Resources, we noted several people who have recently (fees in this woodland that become new co.<>perators of were growing very nicely. Mr. tl1e Western.Soil Conservation Sommer said that the Tramisol District are John H. Warner, of · woodland had not had a haranu.-1111111 Fiatrock, T. R. Blankenship on vest on it for about 30 years. ._arm · Cain Ridge, A. E. Sommer, Jr., Mr. Looney and I pointed out at Southside and Oscar Grimm some young .walnut whieh we suggested to be released by cutting soqle competing trees Lay of tire Land adjacent to tbe walnut. Mr. of near Letart. Looney brough't out' the fact Mr. Warner is mostly in- that walnut timber is worth terested in pasture im- perhaps 50 times as much as provement on his 40-acre tract any other species of trees at Flatrock. Mr. Blankenship is growing in a woodland. interested in overall imCONTROLS MORE WORMS DURING A RECENT visit to More then any other product. provement on· his fann. Mr. the Elmer Newberry farm, New TAA.MISDL• levamisole Sommer asked for assist;mce HCI controls all 9 major worms Denver Yoho found Mr. (neOIItodH)•of the lungs, stom· on crppping systems and Newberry busy with livestock och, and tntutlnes, lhat steal rotations for his !ann whieh is management problems in profllabte weight plrls. a river bottom !ann. Mr. rainy weather. Mr . Newberry NO GUESSWORK Grimm is mostly interesh>d in has been a CQ.()perator of the Dosqe io based on body weight . wildlife, habitat development Western Soil Conservation alone. You don 1t guess which worms are present or how many, and the construction of a farm District for many years and· j)oud. All the wot mer has been closely following a Denver Yoho helped him conservation plan, involving you'll ever need make a pond location and s(fip cropping systems and talked over .with him some ltaving natural waterways in Your Farm ways of improving the wildlife sod. Supply habitat on his land. lie has found that these Service Center WeworkedwithMr. Sommer natural warerways need to be on another tract whtch be and retained in.sod for about a 3(). his brotber, G. C., owned. This foot width so that when there is Is a hill land farm and he was considerable water flowingseeking.information about tree that it will not run on plowed planting and also about pasture ground. He has built three management. ponds and constructed As we walked through some watering troughs at springs for woodland with Mr. Sommer use of his herd of Holstein dairy Ph. 446-2463 and Johnny Looney, Service cows. GEORGE HOFFMAN OF Letart is one of the young lull- Meigs-South Point Box PLAYER' .. S~hool on :March 1 Will Emphasize Profit in Dairying buckela, Morris hit on a tOfooter. Seconds later, Dilley stole, the in boullds pass and laid In two more to make lt 4133 With 3:07 le(t. At the 2:3i mark, Mol-ris hit on a five footer lei make It 41-35. After Redman's t\rin-j)Qinter, Boggs hit another long jumper and Morris anot)ler· . short Jumper from the baseline to bring Meigs back to 43-39. It was 44-39 after three quarters. Again ' Morris hit a short jumper; and Boggs stole. the ball at mid-court, passed to Bailey, and the scrappy BaUey made it 44-43 with 7:16 left. Hlirst, who had nine points in the final quarter, hit a !roo throw and Redman added a bucket to give South Point a 4743 lead with 6:37 remaining. Dunfee, Bailey, and Sayre all popped in twin-pointers in the next 60 seconds to give the Marauders their only Je~d, 4947. Then came 12 con8ecutive South Point markers. Six were from the foul )ine apd six came on three field g<!3is. · Meig~ failed to score for over four minuh>s after they had their lead. Bailey hlt on another twopoinrer to make it ~I with I: 05left on the clock, but it was too late. ' Playing their flnal game for the Marauders .,ere seniors Tony Vaughan, Steve Dunfee, Jeff Morris, and Rick Ash. line. The Marauders mwect their first three !roo throw at~A>mpts, then made their final' nine. Coach Carl Wolfe's !\larauder8 trailed all of \he first half, the largest defiCit being II at 26-15, with 5:20 left in the second quarter. After the Pointers jumped out to a quick 3-0 lead , the Marauders narrowed that to 4-3 then fell back to 8-3. It was 15-10 af~A>r the first period. Evans led South Point in that period with 10 while Mike Sayre paced Meigs with six. When Tony Vaughan, &-2 Meigs senior forward, picked up his third foul, Morris made his debut and righl-<lff picked up some of the slack. Down 2615, the Marauders hlt on one twin-pointer and four free throws to make it 26-21. South Point, however, came out of their light slump to go up 32-23 at the half. Fourh>en seconds into the second half, T. Vaughan picked up personal foul numl)er four · and back came Morris. With 5:58 left in the third ~uarter, Meigs trailed by th& biggest margin of the night, 37-23. Two long buckets by Jimmy Boggs and Dunfoo's two free throws made it 37-29 a minute and half later. At this point, the Marauders went into a zone press. After Evans made two Jeff Morris Mark Werry II&R Block. Chicago al Golden Stale Cincinnati at Seattle Sunday ' s Games New Yor k vs . Baltimore By United Press International Cincinnati's Derrek Dickey came up with another of his searing perfonnances Friday night and led the Bearcats to an 86-82 ambush of 12th-ranked Southwesrern Louisiana. The 6-foot-7 junior forward tossed in 32 points and snagged a game high 17 rebounds as he controlled the defensive backboards. Dickey and Uoyd Ballswho finished with ,.23 pointsgot the Bearcats off to an eightpoint lead in the first half before Southwestern Louisiana switched defenses and drew to within three points, 44-41, at the half. The Bulldogs gained momentum and shot to a five-point lead at 7:55 of the second half behind the accuracy of guard Dwight Lamar, the nation's top scorer. But a lay-in by Balls with 5: Ia remaining vaulted the Bearcats in to the lead for good at 72-70. Lamar fini shed with 311 points for the Bulldogs, who had been averaging 98.5 points a gaine as the nation's top scoring team . Southwesh>rn Louisiana is now 21-3 wile th~ Bearcats· raised up to If>-9. There was no surprise involved. in the outcome of the UCLA-Oregon game. That Wooden-forged excellence shone through for the 22nd consecutive time this season as the topranked Bruins drowned the Ducks, 92-70, in a Pacific-a encounter . "Super Soph" ·. Bill Walton, the 6-foot-11 gangbuster from La Mesa, Calif., poured in 37 points and hauled down 14 rebounds in 33 minures of playing time, for his most outstanding performance in a Fort Larami e 64 .Spencervi ll e 80 Parkway 56 New Bremen 70 Upper Scioto Phi ladelphia 26 41 .377 19'17 Buffal o 18 48 .273 27 At lanta Jim Stewart, 6-7 senior cenh>r , led the Redmen with 29 points and 22 rebounds . The lanky southpaw hit for most of , his points, to nobody's surprise, from close to the basket. Mike McFann, 5-7 junior guard, added .14. The Redmen may be a team to watch next year as they have only one starter, SIA>wart, graduating. Coach Dave Waller's Horn~ts were paced oy Richie Belville with 17 while Rick Easterling added 14 before fouling out. Kenny Hal! led the Hornets on the boards with 12 rebounds. ROCK HILL (76 ) - SIA>wart 12-5-29, Ruggles 1-1-3, Fearing, 1-().2, Schug 5-1-ll, McFann 7-0- Bearcats Upset Bulldogs 86-82 Sidney Lehman Catholic 67 Jlf2 24 .631 · Rock Hill, coached by ex-all· Ohio eager Carl Large from Kills Hill, raised their record to B-11 and will play the winner of the Gallipolis-Chesapeake game March 2 at 7:30. Coal Grove finished its season at 12- New Madiso n 77 Gettysburg 26 Mechanicsburg 64 . South. eastern 43 College NBA S1andings Boston minutes. 7. Cloverleaf 87 By za nti ne 41 Champion 89 Rootstown 52 La brae 72 Water loo 58 Morgan 64 Ma rysv ill e 57 Shenandoah 76 Meadowbrook United Press Internatio nal Ore gon their advantage throughout ·the ga me and had · positively no trouble afh>r the first eight 33 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES I Regular Season I Wyoming 57 Reading and 6-4 forwards and a 6-7 center and have a 6-5 forward on the bench, jumped out to an early le ~d against the Hornets whose biggest man towers up to 6-2. Leading 19-10 after one period, the Redmen widened 23 ~'l'he 8ut)day Times- Sentinel, Sunday•Feb. 'll, 1972 • Rock Hill Rips Hornets, 76-56 WILLOW WOOD - The tall L :) Ph. 992-2176 Leland E. Sisson, Rose A. Sisson to Jack W. Carsey, Neacil E. Carsey, Russell L. Wood, Rhonda R. Wood, Lots, Pomeroy. Opal Fitzpatrick to Ohio Power Co. Ease., Columbia. Jemo Ass.ociates, Inc. to Michael L. Wright, Lot, Middleport. Robert M. Hill, Evelyn L. Hill to Rex E. Shenefield, Catherine Shenefield, Parcels, Salem. Roger I. Riebel, Hazilee Riebel to Earl Richard Hunt, Glenda ,Kay Hunt, Parcels, Chester. Jemo Associates, Inc. to Lee Walker Sr., Lula Walke~ , Lot, Middleport. Franklin Real Estate Co. to Ohio Power Co., Ease ., Lebanon. Clarence Harry Wolfe, Sadie M. Wolfe to Edna 1... Knopp, Edith K. Grimm, Albert R. Wolfe, Parcels, Sutton. Clarence Harry Wolfe, Sadie M. Wolfe to Edna L. Knopp, Edith K. Grimm, Albert R. Wolfe, Parcels, Sutton. Robert C. Hartenbach, Sheriff, to Lawrence A. Hysell, Nellie Hysell, Parcel, Ru'IApd . Frederick J . ~: · ·• bart Earlene Stobart to 'l'hl•n•as B. Stobart, · Pl <y,llls Stobart, Correctin Deed, Sutton. RAciNE - Eight registered Guernsey cows . in the herd of Edson Roush , Racine RD, recently complered top official DHIR actual production records , according to The American Guernsey Cattle Club. All cows were milked two times a day . The wsting was supervised by Ohio State University. ' The cows· are Locust Grove Ellen D, a five year old, 15,210 pounds of milk and 706 pounds of fa t in 305 days. Locust Grove Toni P, a Sr. 3yea r-old , produced 12,690 pounds of milk and 674 pounds of fa t, in 305 days. Locust Grove Fairy, a Sr. three-year-old, produced 14,070 pounds of milk and 798 pounds of fat, in 305 days. Locus I Grove Sallie, a Jr. three-year old, produced 12,570 :lOunds of milk and 690 pounds of fat, in 296 days. Locust Grove Elsie, a Jr. three-year old, produced 12,060 pounds of milk and 570 pounds of fat, In 304 days. Locust Grove Fern N, a Jr. '~>o-year old, produced 13,810 pounds of milk and 650 pounds of fat, in 305 days. · Locust Grove Fay, a Jr. twoyea•· old , produced 10,910 pounds of •n;Ik' and 569 pounds of fa t, in 305 days. ' . l.u<'USI Grove Betsy B,.a Jr. two-yea•· old, produced 13,Z50 puunds tlnmilk and 612 pounds nf fat. il< 305 days. Landmark An "everything" gasoline is one that works just as well in your car as it does in your truck and tractor, or any other engines you operate. Here's what Tu,rboRam, our "does everything" additive will do for your engines: Keep valves free and clean, no burning or pitting; clean carburetors, manifolds .and other engine parts; keep plugs clean, prolong their life; lube upper cylinder walls, cut cold-start wear; prevent rust and corrosion, eliminate carburetor icing and fuel line freeze-up. You get a smoother-running engine, better mileage, longer engine life. Try it . . , from yo'ur "friendly nice guy". ' • Has Everything Turbo Ram Super Gasoline Regular & Premium Home Heating Fuel No . 1 & No . 2 All Kinds of Oil & Greases Hi-Speed Diesel Fuel Call us now for a Recular or Premium gasoline Fill-up , •• and for Ram Diesel Fuel, too! BUDGET PAY AVAILABLE Try Our "Nice Guy" Service SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA AND MASI»4 COUNTIES ' POMEROY LANDMARK Jf'CK W. CARSEY, MGR. ' . 1 PHONE "2·2181 �••; t t • ' .. . • " .. II- Tile Sunc!ily Times- Sentinel, SUnday, Feb. %7, 1972 For Fast Results Use Th¢ SlUlday Card of Thanks I' ·woULD like. to express my Wanted To Do ALTER ATIONS ON all types of clot hing in my home. Call Mrs . Ross Northup, 446-2543. 21 -lf Real Estate For Sale thanks to rel~ll\les, friends and neighbors for the many cards, flowers and \lrsits during my star in . the hospital . A specla thanks to BABYSITTING in my home. Dr . Moraan . Dr . Harder, Dr. Ph . 446-1202. Hand and Dr. Berkich, to the 47-3 special nurses and special Sr. c:--:::-,----,-------, nurses and nurses on Jrd BOB Lane 's compiii'r'~ : North , Rev . Justice, Rev. Bookkeeping and Tax SerCole and Rev . Wah l . Your vice. 4·24'1' Fourth Ave ., many kindnesses have meant Kanauga . Ph . 446 -1049 . much to me . Business hours 9 a.m .·l p .m . Joe Luikart M onday thru Saturday. Let 48-1 Bob take care of your -~-:--~~­ bookkeeping and tax needs. By appointment only . Notice 294-11 YARD & Rummage Sale, 38 Smithers. Feb. 28 lhru March Wanted J, 9 a.m . ti ll 6 p.m . Furniture, Avon bottles, ant ique dishes, OLD record player w ith horn or bottles, clo thing , other misc . roll type pla yer . Wrile: G. items . O'Connell, 10540 S. Wester n, 48-3 Chicago, Ill . 48-1 TWO-WAY Radios Sales & ~-:--:----­ Service': New and used CB's, NICE OLD Grandm a to live in police mon itors, antennas, for exc hange of room and etc . Bob 's Cit ize ns Band board . Ph. 388-8826. Radio Equip., Georges Creek 46-3 Rd .. Galli pol is, Ohio. 446-4517. 16- 11 Wanted To Bu) . RALPH 'S Carpel 8. Uphol stery ESTATES con'taininQ antiques, Cl eani ng Service . Free Roe Crites Antiques . Call estimates . Ph. 446-0294. Ralph collect, 614-983-362 1. A_.... Davis, owner. 44-26 9-lf - - - - - -- - - -- -- - DAY CARE Sun Valley Nurser( School , licensed by Stale o Ohio, p;, miles west of new hospitaL 577 Sun· Vall ey Dr. Ph . 4463657. Day care thai says "we ca re." 18-11 Help Wanted Instruction GRADERS, SCRAPERS, BULLDOZERS, BACKHOES NO Exper ience necessary. Wi ll trai n. Earn $300-$400 per week . For application cal l 317-545-6431. or write to World Wide Systems, 35 12 Rockvi ll e Rd., Building C Rm . 130. Indianapolis, Ind . 48-16 ~A DY -----,---- AUTOMOBILE mec han ic. Hourly rate plus pa id life insurance , paid vacaflon, paid holidays, profi t shari ng plan . Mu st have good reference . Send resume to Box 212, c-o Gallipolis Daily Tribune . 47 -3 ----=---=----WANT L.F'N . or retired R. nurse to work in nursing home . Can live in if desired. Write Box 313, Ironton , Ohio , Rt. 1. 48-3 :-:-:-:--:----- ------ 2 BEDROOM mobile home In E . N . Wise man~ 446-4500 Modern 4 or 5 Bedroom In Cheshire ONLY ONE OF ITS KIN D FOR SALE . LARGE , GOOD LOOK IN G SPLIT LEVEL WITH RIVER FRONTAGE . BEAUTIFUL F AM I LY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE . 2 BATH S, 2 CA R GARAGE AND BA SEMENT. TH IS ONE WILL NOT LAST L ONG ON TODAY 'S MARKET . MID TH IR TIES . We've Sold 12 Since Christmas We Would like To Sell Your Home For You. 2 Bedroom With Excellent Extra Building Lot HERE 'S A GOOD IDE A. VERY GOOD 2 BEDROOM ·HOME , NICE KITCHEN . · I'ULI. EIASEMENT. PlUS THI S BOJ.fU S - AN' EX CELLE NT BUILDIN G LOT FOR YOUR NEW HOME . MOVE INTO THE SMAL L ONE, UNTIL YO UR NEW ONE IS DONE . We Have Buyers So Ca II Wiseman For Fast Action. Cheshire. Ph . 367 -7329. 34-11 . SLEEP.I NG ROOMS week ly rates, free garage parking, Libby Hotel. 289-tf Help Wanted No Experience Necessary qua lily, we wi II teach you on the job in a new Borden Burger unit. Earn ·' 446-3796 The Home Buying Season Came Early This Year. We Need listings. NOW APARTMENT lor construction men . Ph . 446-0756 . 267-11 . START YOUR NEW CAREER AS A MANAGERI $10,000-$~3.000 a Evenina : Ike Wiseman ~-:-:::----­ YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN . I'M LOOKING for people who like people, who want extra LOOKING FOR A STEADY 11_1oney, who ca n spend spare JOB? Year-around work. No trme hours se ll ing Avon layoffs . No experience products. You'll meet friendl y necessary. Train at our ex neighbors, eain cash lor all pen se for a steady job. Pick the thing s you want. Let me lhe kind of work you want to show you how easy it is to get do. Hundreds of jobs. Free started. For a personal Inmedical and denta l treat terview write or call Mrs. men t. New higher pay and Helen Yeager , Bo x 112, fringe benefits . Gen erous Jackson, Oh io. Ph. 286-4028. retirement program . Thirty 43-6 days paid vacation. U. S. -~--Army . 446-3343. 48-4 BARBER wanted . Howaru > Barber Shop, Rl . 3, Box 226, --:-:--:--,--- South Point. Ohio. Ph . 667COCKTAIL waitress. Apply in 5057 alter 6. person at Sky line Lanes . 46-3 48-6 If you Off. 446-3643 Very Good 4 Bedroom Brick THI S FULLY CARPETED HOME INCLUDE S A VERY NICE K ITC HEN WITH ALL APPLIANCES. BUILT IN , 2•12 CERAMIC BAT HS, LARGE FAMILY ROOM , DINING AREA, GARAGE , CENTRAL AIR AND LARGE FLAT LOT IN CIT Y SC HOOL -eH;-TR ICT . 1 BEDROOM mobi le home 1 mile fr om new hospital. Ph. 446-39 18. . 47-3 .j 47-3 REALTOR year after traini11g! Here is your chance for a start in an exciti ng new fiel d la st-food service management - with good pay while you are learn ing our successful methods, and quick promotion to full management responsib ilities. You will be in charge of an efficient new Borden Burger unlllo be opened In th is area very soon . Our organ iza tion is expanding in six states; soli d future l or you, with opportunities to rise to top management . To qua lify lor consideration you must be over 21. a high schoo l graduate, bondable, of high personal character ; settled, yet ambitious and wil ling to work hard to rise in management. Previous business experience is n.ot necessa r y but you should have a talent lor supervision 61 others. If you have what it lakes lo be a good manage ~, ca ll at once for an interview. Mr. Tom Ball (614-4-H-0066 Gallipolis) Mon. & Tues ., t-eb. 28-29, 1-5 P.M. Nearly New By - Level 5 Bedrooms YES, 5 BEDROOMS LARGE FA M IL Y ROOM, CAR PET THRO UG1HOUT , VERY NICE K I TC HEN !RAN GE, DI SH WA SHER , ETC .). CE NTRAL A I R , GARAGE AN 0 L ARGE FLAT LOT . IN CI TY SC HOOL DISTRICT . We Need Farms and · Bare Land To Sell Land For Sale (lJ 152 ACRES, 1/_. MILE RD . FR ONTAGE . 2MILE FROM DOWNTOWN, LOT S OF TREES , HIL LS AND WILDLI FE. 121 2 II. ONE -THIRD A., BEAUTIFULLY F ORE STED , GENTLY ROLLING LA ND , WATER AVAILABLE , CI TY SC HO OLS . 131 27 A ., GOOD B UILDING SIT E WITH LOTS ·OF PA ST URE IN CITY SCHOOL DI STRI CT AN D RURAL WATER . 141 WE HAV E 3 TEN ACRE PLOT S 300 FT . RD . FRO NTA GE, R U RAL WA TER, CITY SC HOOLS . TAKE YOUR PICK . Want To Sell Or Trade Your Farm? Call Wisemans 2 Farm s For Sale 100 ACRES WITH GOOD BU IL DING S AND LAND, m .ooo .oo . 114 ACRES GOO D LAND, BUILDING S VERY RUN DOWN . $17 ,000. 2 FARMS ARE lf• '1 M!LE APAiT . WILL SELL BOTH FOR $32.000 , Wow! Here's A Dandy 4 LARGE BEDROOMS. LARGE FORMAL D I NI NG ROOM. DEN , VERY NICE FULLY EQUIPPED KIT · CHEN , 2 CA R GARAGE ON A LARGE SHAD Y LAND SCA PED LOT . 3 Bedroom In Town Excellent Neighborhood 2 STORY FRAME HOME ' WITH ~ORMAL DI NIN G, CARPET ED LIVING ROOM , FIREPLACE , 11h BATHS . FULL BASEM ENT . ON LARG E LOT IN EXNEI GH C ELLENT . BORHOOD . $26,900. 3 Bedroom $15,900 An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F 32 State St. 446-1998 Real Estate For Sale RPe.ai.E sta.t.e.FOI' • . •sa.le._,. 111 STROUTREALTY- i ! World's Largest THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN S.ERVING THE . NATION jS BUYERS & SELLERS. . FA IR V IEW Sub. Di v. - Pr ice Ph~446, 0008 reduced on th is all brick 4 yr . old beauly , 5 large rm s., all RODNEY - one of Ga lli a Coi' s car peted over H.W. fl oors, Jl/ 2 best developmen t area . ~ ~ baths, 2 car base . gar . with you're interested in an in Elec . door. It ha s redwood vest ment, and are looking f9r fenced Patio and focated on a someth in g wor thwhile, th!fn l arg e landscaped lot. If you don't wait Ia see this 30 Acr.e are loo'k ing l or qu alit y, see barg ai n. this one now. PR I CE REDUCED SO pd . , EUREKA - All br.ick ranch, 5 Ovmer has other busi ness rms., full base., la rge liv. r"m . in tere sts , and says se ll lh,s with F.P. All bir ch kitchen money m aking r estau rant an d din. area , basement . is and bar business. An el< finished with F. P. Owner ha s cellent opportunity for the access to river and a ni ce r ight individua l. Over $80,000 v iew. You couldn 't build thi s report ed gross income. house far $24,500; the asking price . GEO RGES CREEK RD Bu ildiilg and m obile home GREEN ACRES - Real n ice, 4 lots. All utilities avai lable. yrs . ol d, bri ck and frame, H. Some can be bought on a lan(l W. floor s, covered with ex - contract. pensive ca rpeting, 3 nice bd . rms ., large liv . rm ., beautiful CITY - 3 BR - located on a kit chen and din . area. It ha s a qui et st ., carpet over HW 2 car gar . with elec. con . floor s, built -in kitche n, utilitY tr oll ed dr. located on a large room , air cond., and caroort. lol. Priced in low twenties . 3 A. 7 RMS . & BATH, DOWN Rl . 7 Brick and remode l ed o1der home, trame, ran ch, well con located on a -BT rd. ih structed 5 r m . home, full Spri ngfield Twp . fin is hed basement wit h rcc. rm ., H.W. floors, large li v. 5 BR , 21h BATH S rm . w ith F.P., air con., at - Nea rl y new ~Jy - l evel within tached gar., a lso carport. walking , distance of nevr Located on a 2 A. lot. Pri ce hospi tal on a large corner lot. $26.000. Comple tely bu ill -in kitchen , ww carpel , 2 car ga rage. CITY - Located al 127 Kineon, LISTINGS WANTEO hou se is in goqd r epair, some WE HAVE BUYERS new copper pi um bing and WE NEED SELLERS wir ing . 5 nice r ms. and bat h, COLD WEATHER SPECIAL lull base.. H.W. fl oors with thi s la rg e stone ·fireplace can new ca rpet and paneling in make Feb. teel lik e July . li v. rm . Don' t wait to see th is Lovely modern home with 3 an.e. Price Si7,500. BR and· 11/z bat hs . I Ho USE FOR SALE bedrooms, 1~12. baths, central gas heating and air conditiooing, ins ide city limits, river view . '14 acre. in .l ow thirties . Hous availabl!l beginning March. Ph. 446-4885. '·• REALTY 25 Locust Sr.' - Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 446-2674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446-1226 Choice Selections For Choice People 4 Good Homes In Gallipolis 11 ROOMS 2'12 bath --'- 1 r oom fini shed attic, 3 ro om basement . A home with many 1 deluxe features . 6 ROOMS & bath - 1 room ba se men•!, ou tbuilding & garage on a deep lol. 7 ROOMS & bath - nice kitchen & laundry room, good lot . 8 ROOMS & bal h - enclosed poroh, good deep lot, pri ced for a quick sale. L-o-t-s 1 LOTS on Raccoon Road each lot 120' x 300' . LOT a m ile west of the new hospital. 120' x 240'. "T-Bone Value --Hamburger 47-6 FURNISHED. apartment 560 - - - - - - - -- mo., utili ties paid, Jrd floor , NEW & U SE D automobile men only . Ph. 446-4416 after 5 p.m. salesman . Experienced in sell ing preferred. willing to 45-6 learn mor e · and be aggre ssive. Guaranteed ' 12 X 60 MOBILE home in Rio sa lary with added benefi ts, Grande, call 245-5267. paltw acations , life insurance 32-11 · and many other fringe ::-:-::::-::-:-:-~~­ ben efits including profit SLEEPING ROOMS. weekly sharings . Send resume to Box rates. Park Cen tral Hotel. 211. c-o Gallipolis Dally 308 -11 Tribune . --,------- Tel Have Property You Want Sold? Pleas& Call Us FliRN . apt ., 3 rooms & bath . Ph . 446-0798. 47-6 MASSIE Realty, HERE'S AN AIR CON DITIONED HOME WITH VE RY NICE K I TC H EN, BU l L T-IN RANGE . OVEN , ETC. LOCATED ON LARGE LO T AT EDGE OF TOWN . for temporary general - - = - - - : - --:-:office employment. Should 1700 lb. Tobacco base on Lincoln have bookkeeping and typing Pike . Ph. 446-4761 alter 5. experience . Send resume to 46-3 Box 209 c -o Gallipolis . Tribune . HALF o! duplex, 2 bedrooms. 46 -3 large living r oom and kitchen. carpeted throughout. ya rd . Manager Trainees Water , sewer , garbage paid. GROWl NG company w~nts two $135 mo. Ph . 446-...106. men or women who are 18-11 willing to start at the bollom ladder and work up. Good NOW leasi ng new 1 bedroom starting salary and good raise apartments, adults only. Ph . potential . Apply in person at ·· 675-3450 Pt. Pleasa nt. .. 312 Ma in St., Pt. Plea san t, W. 296-tl .,, Va . ' Agency ' Acres 3 Bedroom Home (:lose In For Rent ' EXPERIENCEo bo dy mechanic, refe r e n ce requir ed. Contac t Harold Da v i s, Ga llipol is Molar , · Gallipolis, 0 . Ph . 446-3672. 36-11 The WISEMAN Rea I Estate For Sale Ti~es-Sentinel ·ON RT . 160 2 MILES FROM TOWN . HERE' 'S A GOO D BUY FOR SOME ONE LOO KING F9R A GOOD: . LOCATION AND IN EX ,PEN S!VE ' HOUSI N G. . -......,. -- Price! Classifieds Campi~e For Equip'"'nt Sale or TRI-STATE PUJLIC · -WHOLESALE ' '' . SPECIAL GRAND OPENING PRICES BEAUTY shop . Ph . 446-3881 or 446-45 14. 48-3 1971 VOLKSWAGEN .... }1995· 1970 FORD............;........$2395 . . ' . . $1 95 1970 DODGE.................. 8 ·Valley Camper Sales At end af bridge in Pl. Pleasant. Open Sundays 1 to 5. Ph. 675-5550. HDTP . P.S.• automatic, vinyl roof, nice car. '1995 1971 FORD GAlAXIE '500' 2 DR. HDTP STARCRAFT WE SEL L service and quality, highest di scount on trailers QUARTER HORSE mare. Ph. , 256-6346. and campers. new and used in Tri stale . Camp Conley Star46-3 ' craft Sales, Rt . 62 N. of Point --::- : : : : - - - - - - Pleasant . 1967 CHEVY II station wagon in· 38- 11 A-1 condition, $695. Ph . 3888631. 46-3 Services Offered Arab Exterminating Co. 1959 HARLEY Davidson 74 TERMITE-Pes! Control. Free motorcycle, full dress. Ph. inspec tion. Call Russell's 4~- 9566 alter 5. Plumbing , 446-4781 Gallipolis, 44-61 Ohi o. ·- - - - •48-52 J P's Tropical Wonderland; ----,----~ 4151/' Main St., Pl. Pleasant. HOLLEY'S Dt'TCHING Fish and supplies. Open 11 COMPlETE water l ine in a.m. lill 6 p.m. stallation , backh oe, bulldozer ,• 17-11 and boring ma chine services. P.s ,•. P.B:, air, aufomalic. Sharp car . '2695 1969 DEAD STOCK ' CUST. 1970 aiEV. IMP~ CUSTOM COUPE P.S.', P.B., air, vinyl roof. Sharp I 1968 RAMBLER ............ s1295 American 4 dr. ~edan, 6 1968 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. HDTP cyl. 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 2 DR. HDTP Upper Riv-er Road Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone 446~0605 or 446-0842 Air cond ., light green with matching dark green vinyl top. Sharp! 1968 OPEL STA. WAGON ·1970.PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR HDTP P.S., P.B., air, vinyl roof. 1969 RENAULT STA. WAGON One owner, auto .. P.S., nice family car . The Dalsul! Pickup means·bus•ness. Low overhead for bigger profits. • Up to 25 miles-per-gallon economy. • Proven low maintenanc~e. A working machine that gets the job done. Drive a Dat.un... decide. ' P.S., P.B., air . She Is loaded with extras. '1499 1968 2 DOOR HDTP P.S., automatic, vinyl roof, sharp. '1199 FURNITURE REPAIR 1968 s•;, MUSTANG GT t \ ·-· 50 MORE .TO CHOOSE FROM JIM MINK ·AUTO SALES ' 1616 Eultrn Ave. Galllpoltl, Ohio Phone 446-3411 4 llr . H. T., 390 V-8. p. steering. vinyl roof. lac. air, 4 new Goodyear polyester tires, w-covers, beautiful med. metallic green . 8ft. Style Side Pickup, V-8 engine, custom cab, radio, full wheel covers . '1'395 '995 '1200 '600 $695 '400 50 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM OPEN FROM 8:30 TIU. 7 P.M. WEEKDAYS '1295 '70 FORD GAL 500 4 Dr. sedan, 351, V-8, auto. trans ., p. steering, w-s-w tires. fac. air , radio, tinted glass, excellent cond . , Reduced To '1695 '68 FORD TORINO 4 Dr. V-8, auto. lrans., p. steering, radio, 4 new Goodyear tires, new exhaus t system. powder blue with dark blue fancy Inter i or . · Reduced To '1295 '65 MUSTANG 2 Dr. hardtop, 6 cyl., standard shift, radio, air cond ., bucket seats, white with blue vinyl Interior. Reduced To '795 '69 FORD RANGER PICKUP V-8, radi o, delu•e two-tone green finish , w-s-w tire$, overdrive trans.. carpeted floors , chrome bumpers, front & rear. . . Reduced To '69 DODGE 8 '1895 n. Flare Side Pickup, slant , 6 cyl. engine, radio, 4 new Goodyear G-79 llres, 38,000 actual miles. One owner . '64 FALCON 6 4 Dr. Sedan, cyl., auto. trans., Deluxe Interior, almost new rubber . New exhaust system, blk. with red vinyl Interior. Economy Special! 1 ".· ~~-·- I" . " """' Reduci!d To •4c)',S·. WE ASK YOU TO COMPARE SMITH AUTO SALES PRICE & QUALITY OF OUR MERCHANDISE KANAUGA, OHIO - '68 PONTIAC CATALINA '72 '1695 41;> Gallipolis, Ohio For Sale For Sale AKC Reg. miniature -CORBIN & SNYDER Schnauzers, 8 weeks old. Ph. 'sERTA & llemco Mattresses & ~ -2497 after 4 p.m . 45-6 box springs $29 up. 9SS Second Ave . 446-1171 . 10-lf ·FOR Tt:IE best deal in a new or used inoblle home try Kanauga Mobile Hom< Sales, LOCUST posts lor sale. Ph . 3677595. Kanauga , Ohio. Ph . 446-9661. 296-lf 48-1 - USINESS·OPPORTUNIT First Firm Plus Sales Potential Established to operate their chandise stores on a Management and New GMC fruck Headquart~ u own mer - experience co. This· Franchise requires a very small in ve~tment . Program i~ designed to furnish the Agent with a ready - market. pre·- sold customers and immediate earnings. Everything made available from ~tore fix tures, dl~play material and 'promotional aids to your training with plenty of encouragement. You'll retain a favarl!ble percentage of the profit~ , · ~-......:_--~ 41-3 1 PC. LI VI NG room suit e, like WE HAVE a com pl ete line ol all new, $135. ,Ph . 256-6309. new Timex Watches. 56.95 to TOY Poodles, fi sh aquarium , 48-3 S2S. Tawney Jewelers . , Reg . Monladale rams . Ph . ' 44-lf 446-29f7. WELL KEPT carpets shnw the 47 -3 - - - - - - - -results of reg r1 lar Blu " Luslre 25 PCT. oil on bronzing baby s pot cleaninq. Rer 01ectric shoes, February on ly . Bring shampooer S I. Cen 1 u: 5u pply FOR TH E be ' t buy in diamonds them in today . Tawney go to Tawney Jewelers. 422 Co · Jewelers . L • · Second Ave . 48-6 '44 -lf ' your name and address and telephone number with your . complete qualifications to 210 c-o Gallipolis Tribuhe. Box '· . ~:..:.:.::.:--,---_,J • ·-'-------·-- - I I I"'""· - - - - - --- desirable. Write today giving - ------ 9 a.m. full-time basis. sales 1966 FIAT S325. Ph. 367-7517. EARLY AMERICAN Stereo, 48-3 AM-FM rad io, 4 spee d changer, 4 speake r sound 7 ~S~ E~ W~I~N~G~m --a-c~ h~ in_e__s-a 1e- on sys tem. Balance $79. 31. Use trade-ins. P0rfable el ectri c our budget term s. Call 446164 112 T. Ford PU 46-tf wood Boulevard's "Wallt: of $15 and up, Singer console 1028. Fame" for a bronze 1969 '12 T. Chev. PU . aulo. :-:::-::=--:------$39.95 ; vacuum cleaner trade48 -3 lrans. EDLER family tree, $3.50 per honoring OlarUe Chaplin. ins, Electrolux rebuilt $32.95, ~-:--:---­ copy . Shirley Edler, 4489' 0iil ot hers $19.95 up. Discount on STEREO -- Rad io Com - 1967 ,1, T. Chev. PU The famous stretdl of Bide1962 .,, T. Chev : PU Scio to Trai l , Portsmoulh, all new sewing machin.es. We bination. lovely walnut finish, 1963 GMC dump truck walk ls embedded with plagues Ohio 45662. can save you money on four speed intermixed 46-6 lnscrlbed with the names of 1968 3 T. GMC sewing machines and vacUum changer. 4 speaker sound c leaners , up l o' 40 pet. T. GMC PU sys tem. Balance 563 . Use our 1971 WE HAVE In stock a fine notables In the entertainment 11 11 . camper New discount. Kirby Vacuum budget term s. Call 446 -1028. selection of diamonds and Industry. Cleaner Sales & Service . Get · T . GMC 48-3 1966 we dding bands . Columbia , our prices before buying and 1967 Plymouth 4 dr . sedan Chaplin's star will go beKeepsake, and Artcarved. tween those of Bing Crosby and 1969 Roadrunner you can save money. We Tawney Jewelers. servke what we sell. Shep- CORBIN & SNYDER 1968 'h T. GMC PU 44-lf Ken Maynard. 1966 111 T . GMC PU pard Sewing Machine, 862 1_sl FuR N. 1963 '12 T. GMC PU Ave. 48-3 T. GMC · USED : 36" gas stove, dou ble 1965 1 1967 v, T. GMC PU MU SICAL instrum ent specials. oven Tappan electric stove, 1968 Chev. Suburban Sp ine l pian o, excellent dinelle se t with 4 chairs. full 1966 ,1, T. ·Chevrolet PU condition $495 ; Everett studio size coil springs, 2 cocktail 1967 112 T. Chev . PU Saturday & Sunday, Feb. 26 .;_27 piano (practicall y new) S69l ' tables, red ulllily car t, pole 1963 F600 Ford True~ Lowrey spinet organ, new lamp. Plenty tree parking . T GMC Hrs.: Till $545. Easy term s arranged. Open Friday evenings ti ll 8. 1961 2 · Bruni tardi House of Music, 54 Ph. 446-1171. 955 Second Ave. 1964 3 T . GMC Stale Sl., Gallipolis, Ohio. Ph. SOMMER'S G.M.C. 48 _tf 446-0687. -----:-==:-::-:-:-TRUCKS, INC. 48-6 1972ZIGZAG 133 Pine St. SE WING machine . This 446-2532 40-lf . WILL buy , sell or lrade for used ma c hine is Dre ssmaker pocket size books. Red 's m odel, makes buttonholes, B"ber Shop & Used Book darns, emb., mak~s fancy SINGER Sewing.M achi ne Sa les Store, Upper Rt. 7. & Service. All model s In designs. Take over, payments 48-3 stock. Free delivery . Service of 55 per month or pay :-:-:--::-~--­ guaranteed. Models priced balance of $43.22. Try il in DON ' T merely brighten ca rpets from 169 .95. French City your home. Ph . 446-0911 . · .. . Blue Lustre them .. ~ no Fabric Shoppe , Singer ap47-6 r:""a pid resoiling . Rent pr oved dealer , 58 'Court Sl. , sham pooer $1. Lower G. C. AKC Toy Poodle puppies, all Ph . 446-9155 . Murphy Store. . 308-tf color s. Ph . Jackson ·286-1429 48-6 af ter 4 p .m . ---------- OPEN HOUSE Year Looking for Husband-Wife Franchise teams For Sale For Sale 'I• 'I• Business Opportunities :--------CLOSE out on 1971 full size zigWHITE cemenl, all sizes tile In zag sewing machine. For stock . 12" and 15" field tile , sewing slrelch fabrics. suitable lor highway dllchlng, bullanholes, fancy designs, c o n c r e 1e b Iock s • etc. Pai nt slightly blemished. GALLI POLIS BLOCK CO.. Choice of carrying case or 123'12 Pine St ., Ph . ~46-2783. sewing stand. $49.80 cash or 16-tf terms available. Phone =-:-:=c::-"'==~:=--: 4811 . IF YOU' are DUIIdlng a new .U-6 home or remodeling, see us. We are builders. Di stributor ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe for Holpoinl Appliances . model. Complete with all 7 Allison Electric.· cleaning allachments and 154-tf uses p~per bags. Slightly used but cleans and looks like new. USED FURNITUR-E Will sell for $37.25 cash or terms available. Phone -446LIKE New sola bed with 4811. m~tching chair, 2 living roam oU-6 Stutes, l pc . bedroom suite, twin maple bed wllh spring and mattress. refrlgeraor, lamps, end tables, coli SITE SELECTED springs . Rice's New & Used HOLLYWOOD (UPI)- The Furn ., 854 Second (across Olamber of Commerce bas lrom Texaco Station.) ~selected .the spot llong Holly9523 . -------- Second Ave. For Sale Large SPECIALLY PRICED MARTIN FORD SALES WOOD MOTOR SALES '$100,000 5-tf - - - - - - - - Ford LTD, 4 dr. Pillared hardtop, blue vinyl roof, med . blue metallic cover, w · s-w tires, visibility group, radio, bumper guards, door edge guards, fac. air cond., wheel covers , vinyl body moulding, tinted glass . This is a Driver's Education car with 4.600 miles. In excellent cond . from bumper to bumper. The remaining portion of 12,00 mile warranty to new owner . 2 Dr . hardtop, radio. aula . trans., p . steering, p . brake~. tac. air cond ., gold metallic finish with matching Interior. Extra Clean . Eastern Ave . · For Sale For Sale SIGN> ot all kinds in stock or IF YOU desire a pipe, we halie printed to O(der . Billboard In slack over ~ of the finest lo choose from, GBO, pla stic with 250 letters, make your own si gn, $29.95. Sim Charatan, Savineltl. Tawney mons Ptg . & Olllce Equip. Ph. Jewelers. 446-1397. "-4-tf LTD 72 ' '1299 '1095 No waifiiig 'cii ole No.I selllii4Im~ lltc.t. · 302-V8 Ohio Valley Upholstering GET 'EM WHILE THEY LAST. Reduced To PLYM. ~RRACUDA prem. tires. Extra nice. '1395 '895 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DR. HDTP · 2 DOOR HDTP 1968 OLDS 4 DR. 'HDTP ' WXURY SEDAN 1525 1965 BUICK leSABRE 2 DR. HDTP 1969 aiRYSLER NEWPORT '1895 $1695 5 4 Dr . model , R 16. Blue Book pr ice $1525. 00. '1995 P.S., P.B., air, vinyl roof, aulomatlc. 1895 5 '1195 Light blue. Ni ce 2nd car . Air cond ., new Prices Good Until March 4th. Reduced To $1495 Fury 3, white with maroon interio r. One ow.ner. Carroll Norris Dodge, Inc. • and --==-- :---- '1295 Custom vinyl interior. gold with matching vinyl lop. Coronet 4 dr. sed~n. auto . trans . then UPHOLSTERING TARA 1968 DODGE.. ~ .............. ~1695 .IMPALA 2 DOOR HDTP '2295 PH. 446-3444 TOWNHOUSE .APARTMENTS '1595, 1968 BUICK leSABRE 4 DR. HDTP P.S., air, automatic, vinyl roof, nice car. Choice of 2. JIMME SAYRE - -- -- - 4 Dr. sedan, auto., P.S. Worth lot more. 1970 aiEV• $ .. '1'16·0001 196.9 DODGE............... ..S2295 \ •2399 AUOION SERVICE PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY '1895 1969 PLYMOUTH SATElliTE cyl. P.S .. P.B., air, automatic. sharp car . ss:oo &· 6 Sedan, 4 DOOR HDTP 446-1066 OHIO RIVER Realty '2295 Sedan,. ,a ir cond. Loca l executive's trade-ln. 1970 FORD LTD Neal Realty -------- Dr. SPECIALS! '67 fORD LTD 1968 BUICK ELECTRA '1699 ~ J. P. Holley, Ph . 245-5018 or ::--:--==:-:::-::---PAR SONS Furniture and Ap446-4344. plian ces , Inc. is opening a 1-lf used furniture and appliance store al 1415 Eastern Ave. across from Bob Evans Drive- ln . Opening dale, Sat., Feb. 26. Used : Refrigerators, Serv ice Charge stoves, bedroom suites, living Will remove your dead room suites, chests , cabinets horse and cows and loll of other used fur , Call Jackson 286-4531 niture. Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p.m . Jack ie L. Parsons manager of T~E:-R-M-1-:T-:E-P-E:-S-:T:---=CO"'N-::T:coR OL1 Store No. 1 in Kanauga , Dennis R. Parsons, manager FREE inspection. Caii446-J2A5. of Store No. ,2 1415 Eastern Merri ll O'Dell, Operator lor Ave. ' Exterminal Term ite Serv ice, 19 Belmont Dr . 46-3 267 -I f '67 VVV BU S, A-1 conditi on; 5 ft. Central Air Conditioning Int. rotary mower i 14 f t. & Heoting alum invm boat with 3112 HP Free Estimates motor . Ph. 446-1492. Stewart's Hardware 46-6 D Dart 4 P.S., ~- B., air, automatic, luggage rack, sharp car . RUSSELL O(. . Deluxe 2 dr. sedan, automatic . SUBURBAN STl WAGON PUBLIC NOTICE REALTOR '1495 '1895 Polara 4 dr. Hdjp., air cond . • WOOD . Fury 3. au to.. P.S ., P. B.. nice family car. GAWPOUS, OHiO IS 1969 PLYMOUTH 4· DR. HDTP 340 2 dr , hardtop • Torino 2 dr. hardtop. PONTIAC 2 DOOR GOOD CLEAN LUMP . and : stoker coli. Carl Winters: Rio ' Grande. -Phon~ 245-5115. 8-11 ADDISON - Modern home, Out of Town Ni cely H.W. floors, fully carpeted . POMEROY Liv. rm . i4' x JB' . Kitchen 12' remode led 2 s tory hom e Property - -x i6 ', plenty cabinets. Full lo cated on a quiet st. base . Low tax es, good schoo ls Presen tly renting for $185 per 6 ROOM S & balh- All electric and l ocated where the action Mo. Buy bel ow r eplacement home located in village on two I.US I ~ ti,.) UU . is taking place . Price $16,000. wel l esta bli shed lots - now vacant. $2,500, ex KERR - Near new, all brick , 4 CA MPSITE S 5 ROOM S & bath - buill -in ce llent hunt ing, lots of pines • bdrm s.: large liv . rm ., din . kitchen, full basement, deep rm ., and Mr s . appr oved located 20 mi . fr om Gallipolis, lol. 1200 down. kitchen. II has H.W. floors 6 ROOMS & bath - garage, nice and ca rp et . Fu ll finished lot 100' x 163' in village. base ., with a 2 car gar . Thi s BIDWELL - L ike new 3 BR 7 ROOMS ]1;, bath - new br ick, home, would probab ly aphouse ha s 1,888 sq. fl . li v. area buil t-i n kitche n i n color , on each fl oor. Located on nea r prove for FHA loan, or make Vinton, Ohio fam il y room, patio and a 10 pel. down pa yment and 2 A. level land . Bought lor ga rage, now vacant. 144-tf 30LE N tractor with mower, go conventional. ALSO, 2 r eplacement cost . ---,. cc: u:; st::: om = -t: wo:a::;rk c 10'12 HP. Ph. 446-3253. stor y home in good r epai r Land Is Here 46-3 with 7 rm s. and bath, cellar, 2 LINOLEUM, formica, ceramic NEAR Rio Grande - 3 bd . rm. car garage and 3 loi s . tile , cabinets and r emodeling . To Stay --home on one -third A. lot. Mobile Home Free esti mates. Ph . 446-1293. USE D Cheap at $13,000. 154 AC RES - excellent farm Headquarters . All size mobile · ATTENTION Tabor's Fl oor Covering, 126 home remodeled in the best homes in stock. B & S Mobile OU E to the present construction Third Ave ., Gallipolis, 0 . ENO - 6 rm. modern home on Home Sa les, Second & VIand,· las te , two barns , woods, in Ga lli a Co., we have several 1.21 A. Close new Gavin p lan!. 45 -6 Pl. Pleasant, next to Heck' s. out of town buyers in need of · pastu re and fa r m land, corn $18.000. and toba cco ba se. homes in this area . If you 67-tf FAIN ·36 ACRES - good farm hom e, 8 operty for sal.e, don' t have pr EXTERMINATING CO. FARMS 19_6_ " 3 "'c;;;:~ =v-.-,n,-p"" ar=a=4=-=dr-.--Spt : acres bottom land, tobac co sett le for less than nati onwide Termlfe & Pest Control NEAR Patriot ,-- 95 A.; 45 ~e dan , ,2~31 ens .• 8 . cyJ.; advertisiJ1g. , CALL .STROUT . , base, large barn . \Vheelersburg, Ohio tillable, 1,332 lb. lob. baser trfOI118IIt ," ~OOU Cbiidltf~ ' FAFiMS · · 6 ACRES - lout BR home wit h · · Ph. 574-6112 good barn 60 ' x 60', pond an d Hollis North or call 446-1345, 131 -lf bath , barn, store buildi ng and SPRINGFIELD TWP. Dr . well , large older home 45-6 Jarge garage, som e timber. - - - - - - - - - made modern , new fur., ba th, 1- 90 A ., Kerr-Harrisburg Rd ., ALBERT EHMAN 2 barns , cr eek frontag e, good 54 ACRES - seven room and • Panel ing, storm drs. and pas lureland, $19,500. bath home, 40 acres ti llabl e, · Water Delivery Serv ice windows. 2 car gar. and other barn and outbuildings, farm Patriot Star Rt.. Gallipolis out bldgs. Price $35,000. 2 - 76 A. Bidwell -Rodney Rd ., pond , on Slate Rt . Ph. 379-2 133 Any hr. -446-1998 ' m os tly leve l and ro llin g 143-11 E. Winters - 446-3828 Listings ground, some bo ttom , pond, AI Arnold - 446-0756 SWISHE~'S creek, $11 ,900. Eve., J. Fuller - 446-3246 Wanted! Plumbing & Heati ng and Eve. , J. Berry -:- 446-3466 .. 3 - SO A. level & rolling lan d. NOW is the time to lis t your electrica l service . 367 -7475 . Thi s farm is fenced in and 306-11 property l or early Spring We sell any thin . , lor ready for cattle. Pond. con sa le. Ca ll the BRANNON crete d ri nker for cattle, barn anybody. Bring your SEPTIC TANKS REALTY today. and lots of fronlag e on BT rd . items . to ·Knoffs ComCleaned and Installed munity Auction Barn. Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 - 163 A. good home and Corner Third & Olive., 297-1 buil dings, 56 A. bollom, 100 A For appointment .call 7 °C::: &-;;S--:E::-:I e-c t r-:-ic-a-:1--:S:-e-r-vi: -ce & pasture, Perry Twp. 446-2t17. Sale every Repairs . Hou se Wtrt ng. Saturday · Evening at electric heat. motor controls . LOW DOWN PAYMENT HUN TI NGTON TWP . - 50 A. , 2 70'Ciock. Free estimates. Ph . 446-4561 Th is 3 BR hom e with full ba r ns, log house, 510,000. or 675-336 1. 1 basemen t ha s just been MORGAN TOWNSHIP 22 -1 ~ redeco r ated and Is ready for 1 - 30 A., pa sture and woods, THE ONLY r eason some peopl e you to move ln. Has ca rpet in ~----=- -nice 5 rm . hom e, barn , pond, listen to reason is to gain time living room, kitchen and one GILL E NWATER ;S sept ic Tank for rebuttal. bedroom . Ca ll today lor cleaning and repair, also 2 - SO A ., vacant. $9,000. details. Price $13,500. house wrecking . Ph. 446·9499. LOTS OF LOTS AN eff iciency e)(pert is one who Established in 1940. WE HAVE several nice level is smar t enough to tel l you 3 lots on US Rl. 35 in Ri o 169-11 lois I mi. lrom new hosp., 100 how Ia run your business and Grande, Ohio. Good pla ce for 11 . lronl, 100 II . deep, rura l too sma rt to start one of his a business or 3 houses. Choice D. P. MARTIN & Son Waler wa fer . $1.700, SSOO dn. ow n. "SELL THE AUCTION . Delive ry Se rvi ce . Your! ol lots 52,500 or all three FARM LISTINGS pat rona~ will be ap e for$7,0011. Would make a good . NEEDED WAY" 3 BEDRO ,me on one acre THE BUYING precialed. Ph. 446-0463. lot lor mobile .homes. · SEASON is j' us t of Ia . ~anauga, 7-lf around the corner. For as l Alumi num!).... •Qe and See thi s 3 B R home located jus I action on your property, ca ll basement , pri cea ... 000. BANKS TREE SERVICE 4 mi les sou th ol Ga ll ip:>lison a Ranny Blackburn FREE estimates. liabilit y in 2 acr e lot. Pr iced to se ll Branch Manager AUCTIONEER 60 A. VACANT land lou r miles. $15,0011. surance. Pruning, trimming lrom Gallipolis in Spring fi eld and cavity work, tree and 1 Office Phone 446-1694 Township . $8,000. slump removal. Ph. 446-4953. Evenings 1 For Land's Sake! 73-tf Charles M . Neal446- ~546 ' ALSO lots on Kemper Hollow 14ACRES, eight r oom home, lot J. Michael Neal ~46 - 150~ . ol road frontage , Rl. 554 near Roa d and Bethel Church Road Cheshire, $16,000. with rural water on lots. 150 ft. deep priced at $22.50 per HOBART DILLON fr ont foot. No r estrict ions on 30 ACRES, Custom bu i ll bri ck Real Estate Broker trailers, ca n fi na nce . r anch. two income units , ·p_ 0. Box 516 State Rt. 160. EXCLUSIVE agent lor Raccoon DOUBLE br ick hom e on Third Valley Campslles. Ph . ~Aven ue 400 Block . Six large 40 ACRES, Cozy two bedroom 2730. home, barn s, near VInton . rooms on each side, bath and 41-11 515,500. furnace . Can se ll hall if buyer wants . Make us an offer . -Free Estimates ·Pick up and delivery. 50 ACRES, Vacant land, drill ed LAST big residential plot In Office 446-1066 Large selection of quality fabrics, 12 years Gallipolis . acres, all well, Raccoon Twp . $8,500. Evenings : Call utilities available, sewer, gas, experience and previous Mangr. of Knotts Ron Canaday 446-3636 water, eleclriclly. Shown by 200 ACRES, approx . 1.000' plu s Russell D. Wood 446-4618 Upholsterina Co. appointment only . Phone road frontage on 4 roads near Pomeroy 992-2623. new Medical Center . 47-3 Listings Needed R. E . Knotts, Jr., Proprietor ' WE HAVE buyers for out-of - Plumbing Aeatlne Phone 446-0036. not listed in phon~ book. If town properly. Homes, ' 452 Second Ave . Farms . and lands . Ca ll ! GENE PLANTS& SONS you loo'se no. call information. 446-3434 446-4775 \Vanda , Denver or Jay any PLUMBING - Healing & Air time. Cond itioning . 300 Fourth Ave. TWO ACRES , NltE HOUSE Ph. 446 - 1637. ( Formerly Located In lhe Kyger Creek Brammer's Plumbing & Schoo l District, beaulil u l landscaped yard, garden Healing. L HECTRIClTY · patch, two bedrooms, full 48-tf We furnish Water -:sewage -liarbage Colleclton - AIIJPie ba th, large l_iving room w ith ~----wb l irep l a~e. full basement , Parking - TV Antenna - Wall-to-lfall Carpeting. • DEW ITT'S PLUMBING priced under $15,000. . AND HEATING Draperies - Ranges - Refrigerators - Air Condlllonlog • Route 160 at Evergreen Garbage Disposals -Dlshwashera- Heat Lamps - Private . NEAR MEIGS MINE - II you Phone 446-27 35 want a ni ce home with in ea~y Patios Pool - Clubhouse. 187-11 " dri vi ng distan ce of Mei gs Mioe, this is il. Full bath, CAR TER 'S PLUMBING furnace heat, two bedrooms, 1 AND HEATING Denver K. Higley 446.'0002 acre lot, priced under $10,0011. Cor. Fourth & Pine Wanaa s . Eshenaur 446-0003 Phone 446 -3888 or 446-4477 LIST WITH US - Ohio River 155-11 Realty needs listings NOW. We have bu yers and ~eed ·· RUSSELL' S good listings for these quick FOR SALE by owner. 2 story""'""'fLU.MBING & HEATING sa les . brick at 45~ Fi'rst Ave. 7 21 Ga."ta Ave . 446-4782 Evenings rooms, 2 bat hs, gas hot air 297-11 Oscar C. Baird 446-4632 furna ce. Pre se nt : ·' D, J. Welherholt 446-4244 arrangemen t 1 apartments. , STANDARD Steven R. Belz 446-9583 Plumbing& Heating Easi ly conve rt ed to une 2BEDROOM,TOWNHOUSES l'At BA'I'II8 lam i ly dwelling . As king 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 535,000. Shown b,y appl. Ph . . 187-lf. 446·0208. ' HOUSE , .a room f, 1112 ba 1 hs, fu ll I A8-1 basemen t wi h re r room, Insurance wi ' h or jWilhou r fU"'rr urP., 2 HOUSE on Chi l llcolhe Rd . by HAWK Insurance AgencY , 541 car garage. ~h . 446 0077. owner. Ph. 446-3456. Ftour th Avenue, Phone A46 48-3 . 48-6 --~----,--·---:-~I • 8-tf · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . - • 2300. Fi r e-life-auto-church. Oemon ·MARTIN FORD ' WAS 9,700 actual miles, like automatic, P.S.. P.B., loaded. 1970 For Sale RE -BUILT ELECTROLUX·, CLEANERS . SALES & SERVICE .. PH. ~-9453. 40-12 ' SAYS: 1971 D00(1E ..................s2695 '2695 THESE CARS HAVE BEEN IN : SJPCK OVER 30 DAYS ·' AND . HAVE 10 BE SOLD! !' ! SMITH. 1971 PLYMOUTH FURY 1114 DOOR HDTP For Lease On Trotwood- Prowler Travel Trailers, 16 thru 22 It. All new '72 stock, all selfcontained. - '~DOC" Trade • '68 FORD ·xL wllh air, lJOOd APACHE SOLID STATE cond. Also ' 62 Triumph. Ph. BUY now and get a better buy! 367-7268. Sales, ser vice and renta ls. 48-3 , Amsbary's Apache Trailer Sal es, 63 1 Fourth Ave .• Gall ipolis. For Rent or Sale 48 -6 12X61i' KIRKWOOD mobile· home, ex. con d. Located 5 minutes ou l of city . 256-6300. 48-6 ' . ----~------- -~-------~5~ -11 - - ·-+-- · 7-35 Mobile Home Sales . across from the Oid Silver Bfidge �••; t t • ' .. . • " .. II- Tile Sunc!ily Times- Sentinel, SUnday, Feb. %7, 1972 For Fast Results Use Th¢ SlUlday Card of Thanks I' ·woULD like. to express my Wanted To Do ALTER ATIONS ON all types of clot hing in my home. Call Mrs . Ross Northup, 446-2543. 21 -lf Real Estate For Sale thanks to rel~ll\les, friends and neighbors for the many cards, flowers and \lrsits during my star in . the hospital . A specla thanks to BABYSITTING in my home. Dr . Moraan . Dr . Harder, Dr. Ph . 446-1202. Hand and Dr. Berkich, to the 47-3 special nurses and special Sr. c:--:::-,----,-------, nurses and nurses on Jrd BOB Lane 's compiii'r'~ : North , Rev . Justice, Rev. Bookkeeping and Tax SerCole and Rev . Wah l . Your vice. 4·24'1' Fourth Ave ., many kindnesses have meant Kanauga . Ph . 446 -1049 . much to me . Business hours 9 a.m .·l p .m . Joe Luikart M onday thru Saturday. Let 48-1 Bob take care of your -~-:--~~­ bookkeeping and tax needs. By appointment only . Notice 294-11 YARD & Rummage Sale, 38 Smithers. Feb. 28 lhru March Wanted J, 9 a.m . ti ll 6 p.m . Furniture, Avon bottles, ant ique dishes, OLD record player w ith horn or bottles, clo thing , other misc . roll type pla yer . Wrile: G. items . O'Connell, 10540 S. Wester n, 48-3 Chicago, Ill . 48-1 TWO-WAY Radios Sales & ~-:--:----­ Service': New and used CB's, NICE OLD Grandm a to live in police mon itors, antennas, for exc hange of room and etc . Bob 's Cit ize ns Band board . Ph. 388-8826. Radio Equip., Georges Creek 46-3 Rd .. Galli pol is, Ohio. 446-4517. 16- 11 Wanted To Bu) . RALPH 'S Carpel 8. Uphol stery ESTATES con'taininQ antiques, Cl eani ng Service . Free Roe Crites Antiques . Call estimates . Ph. 446-0294. Ralph collect, 614-983-362 1. A_.... Davis, owner. 44-26 9-lf - - - - - -- - - -- -- - DAY CARE Sun Valley Nurser( School , licensed by Stale o Ohio, p;, miles west of new hospitaL 577 Sun· Vall ey Dr. Ph . 4463657. Day care thai says "we ca re." 18-11 Help Wanted Instruction GRADERS, SCRAPERS, BULLDOZERS, BACKHOES NO Exper ience necessary. Wi ll trai n. Earn $300-$400 per week . For application cal l 317-545-6431. or write to World Wide Systems, 35 12 Rockvi ll e Rd., Building C Rm . 130. Indianapolis, Ind . 48-16 ~A DY -----,---- AUTOMOBILE mec han ic. Hourly rate plus pa id life insurance , paid vacaflon, paid holidays, profi t shari ng plan . Mu st have good reference . Send resume to Box 212, c-o Gallipolis Daily Tribune . 47 -3 ----=---=----WANT L.F'N . or retired R. nurse to work in nursing home . Can live in if desired. Write Box 313, Ironton , Ohio , Rt. 1. 48-3 :-:-:-:--:----- ------ 2 BEDROOM mobile home In E . N . Wise man~ 446-4500 Modern 4 or 5 Bedroom In Cheshire ONLY ONE OF ITS KIN D FOR SALE . LARGE , GOOD LOOK IN G SPLIT LEVEL WITH RIVER FRONTAGE . BEAUTIFUL F AM I LY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE . 2 BATH S, 2 CA R GARAGE AND BA SEMENT. TH IS ONE WILL NOT LAST L ONG ON TODAY 'S MARKET . MID TH IR TIES . We've Sold 12 Since Christmas We Would like To Sell Your Home For You. 2 Bedroom With Excellent Extra Building Lot HERE 'S A GOOD IDE A. VERY GOOD 2 BEDROOM ·HOME , NICE KITCHEN . · I'ULI. EIASEMENT. PlUS THI S BOJ.fU S - AN' EX CELLE NT BUILDIN G LOT FOR YOUR NEW HOME . MOVE INTO THE SMAL L ONE, UNTIL YO UR NEW ONE IS DONE . We Have Buyers So Ca II Wiseman For Fast Action. Cheshire. Ph . 367 -7329. 34-11 . SLEEP.I NG ROOMS week ly rates, free garage parking, Libby Hotel. 289-tf Help Wanted No Experience Necessary qua lily, we wi II teach you on the job in a new Borden Burger unit. Earn ·' 446-3796 The Home Buying Season Came Early This Year. We Need listings. NOW APARTMENT lor construction men . Ph . 446-0756 . 267-11 . START YOUR NEW CAREER AS A MANAGERI $10,000-$~3.000 a Evenina : Ike Wiseman ~-:-:::----­ YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN . I'M LOOKING for people who like people, who want extra LOOKING FOR A STEADY 11_1oney, who ca n spend spare JOB? Year-around work. No trme hours se ll ing Avon layoffs . No experience products. You'll meet friendl y necessary. Train at our ex neighbors, eain cash lor all pen se for a steady job. Pick the thing s you want. Let me lhe kind of work you want to show you how easy it is to get do. Hundreds of jobs. Free started. For a personal Inmedical and denta l treat terview write or call Mrs. men t. New higher pay and Helen Yeager , Bo x 112, fringe benefits . Gen erous Jackson, Oh io. Ph. 286-4028. retirement program . Thirty 43-6 days paid vacation. U. S. -~--Army . 446-3343. 48-4 BARBER wanted . Howaru > Barber Shop, Rl . 3, Box 226, --:-:--:--,--- South Point. Ohio. Ph . 667COCKTAIL waitress. Apply in 5057 alter 6. person at Sky line Lanes . 46-3 48-6 If you Off. 446-3643 Very Good 4 Bedroom Brick THI S FULLY CARPETED HOME INCLUDE S A VERY NICE K ITC HEN WITH ALL APPLIANCES. BUILT IN , 2•12 CERAMIC BAT HS, LARGE FAMILY ROOM , DINING AREA, GARAGE , CENTRAL AIR AND LARGE FLAT LOT IN CIT Y SC HOOL -eH;-TR ICT . 1 BEDROOM mobi le home 1 mile fr om new hospital. Ph. 446-39 18. . 47-3 .j 47-3 REALTOR year after traini11g! Here is your chance for a start in an exciti ng new fiel d la st-food service management - with good pay while you are learn ing our successful methods, and quick promotion to full management responsib ilities. You will be in charge of an efficient new Borden Burger unlllo be opened In th is area very soon . Our organ iza tion is expanding in six states; soli d future l or you, with opportunities to rise to top management . To qua lify lor consideration you must be over 21. a high schoo l graduate, bondable, of high personal character ; settled, yet ambitious and wil ling to work hard to rise in management. Previous business experience is n.ot necessa r y but you should have a talent lor supervision 61 others. If you have what it lakes lo be a good manage ~, ca ll at once for an interview. Mr. Tom Ball (614-4-H-0066 Gallipolis) Mon. & Tues ., t-eb. 28-29, 1-5 P.M. Nearly New By - Level 5 Bedrooms YES, 5 BEDROOMS LARGE FA M IL Y ROOM, CAR PET THRO UG1HOUT , VERY NICE K I TC HEN !RAN GE, DI SH WA SHER , ETC .). CE NTRAL A I R , GARAGE AN 0 L ARGE FLAT LOT . IN CI TY SC HOOL DISTRICT . We Need Farms and · Bare Land To Sell Land For Sale (lJ 152 ACRES, 1/_. MILE RD . FR ONTAGE . 2MILE FROM DOWNTOWN, LOT S OF TREES , HIL LS AND WILDLI FE. 121 2 II. ONE -THIRD A., BEAUTIFULLY F ORE STED , GENTLY ROLLING LA ND , WATER AVAILABLE , CI TY SC HO OLS . 131 27 A ., GOOD B UILDING SIT E WITH LOTS ·OF PA ST URE IN CITY SCHOOL DI STRI CT AN D RURAL WATER . 141 WE HAV E 3 TEN ACRE PLOT S 300 FT . RD . FRO NTA GE, R U RAL WA TER, CITY SC HOOLS . TAKE YOUR PICK . Want To Sell Or Trade Your Farm? Call Wisemans 2 Farm s For Sale 100 ACRES WITH GOOD BU IL DING S AND LAND, m .ooo .oo . 114 ACRES GOO D LAND, BUILDING S VERY RUN DOWN . $17 ,000. 2 FARMS ARE lf• '1 M!LE APAiT . WILL SELL BOTH FOR $32.000 , Wow! Here's A Dandy 4 LARGE BEDROOMS. LARGE FORMAL D I NI NG ROOM. DEN , VERY NICE FULLY EQUIPPED KIT · CHEN , 2 CA R GARAGE ON A LARGE SHAD Y LAND SCA PED LOT . 3 Bedroom In Town Excellent Neighborhood 2 STORY FRAME HOME ' WITH ~ORMAL DI NIN G, CARPET ED LIVING ROOM , FIREPLACE , 11h BATHS . FULL BASEM ENT . ON LARG E LOT IN EXNEI GH C ELLENT . BORHOOD . $26,900. 3 Bedroom $15,900 An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F 32 State St. 446-1998 Real Estate For Sale RPe.ai.E sta.t.e.FOI' • . •sa.le._,. 111 STROUTREALTY- i ! World's Largest THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN S.ERVING THE . NATION jS BUYERS & SELLERS. . FA IR V IEW Sub. Di v. - Pr ice Ph~446, 0008 reduced on th is all brick 4 yr . old beauly , 5 large rm s., all RODNEY - one of Ga lli a Coi' s car peted over H.W. fl oors, Jl/ 2 best developmen t area . ~ ~ baths, 2 car base . gar . with you're interested in an in Elec . door. It ha s redwood vest ment, and are looking f9r fenced Patio and focated on a someth in g wor thwhile, th!fn l arg e landscaped lot. If you don't wait Ia see this 30 Acr.e are loo'k ing l or qu alit y, see barg ai n. this one now. PR I CE REDUCED SO pd . , EUREKA - All br.ick ranch, 5 Ovmer has other busi ness rms., full base., la rge liv. r"m . in tere sts , and says se ll lh,s with F.P. All bir ch kitchen money m aking r estau rant an d din. area , basement . is and bar business. An el< finished with F. P. Owner ha s cellent opportunity for the access to river and a ni ce r ight individua l. Over $80,000 v iew. You couldn 't build thi s report ed gross income. house far $24,500; the asking price . GEO RGES CREEK RD Bu ildiilg and m obile home GREEN ACRES - Real n ice, 4 lots. All utilities avai lable. yrs . ol d, bri ck and frame, H. Some can be bought on a lan(l W. floor s, covered with ex - contract. pensive ca rpeting, 3 nice bd . rms ., large liv . rm ., beautiful CITY - 3 BR - located on a kit chen and din . area. It ha s a qui et st ., carpet over HW 2 car gar . with elec. con . floor s, built -in kitche n, utilitY tr oll ed dr. located on a large room , air cond., and caroort. lol. Priced in low twenties . 3 A. 7 RMS . & BATH, DOWN Rl . 7 Brick and remode l ed o1der home, trame, ran ch, well con located on a -BT rd. ih structed 5 r m . home, full Spri ngfield Twp . fin is hed basement wit h rcc. rm ., H.W. floors, large li v. 5 BR , 21h BATH S rm . w ith F.P., air con., at - Nea rl y new ~Jy - l evel within tached gar., a lso carport. walking , distance of nevr Located on a 2 A. lot. Pri ce hospi tal on a large corner lot. $26.000. Comple tely bu ill -in kitchen , ww carpel , 2 car ga rage. CITY - Located al 127 Kineon, LISTINGS WANTEO hou se is in goqd r epair, some WE HAVE BUYERS new copper pi um bing and WE NEED SELLERS wir ing . 5 nice r ms. and bat h, COLD WEATHER SPECIAL lull base.. H.W. fl oors with thi s la rg e stone ·fireplace can new ca rpet and paneling in make Feb. teel lik e July . li v. rm . Don' t wait to see th is Lovely modern home with 3 an.e. Price Si7,500. BR and· 11/z bat hs . I Ho USE FOR SALE bedrooms, 1~12. baths, central gas heating and air conditiooing, ins ide city limits, river view . '14 acre. in .l ow thirties . Hous availabl!l beginning March. Ph. 446-4885. '·• REALTY 25 Locust Sr.' - Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 446-2674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446-1226 Choice Selections For Choice People 4 Good Homes In Gallipolis 11 ROOMS 2'12 bath --'- 1 r oom fini shed attic, 3 ro om basement . A home with many 1 deluxe features . 6 ROOMS & bath - 1 room ba se men•!, ou tbuilding & garage on a deep lol. 7 ROOMS & bath - nice kitchen & laundry room, good lot . 8 ROOMS & bal h - enclosed poroh, good deep lot, pri ced for a quick sale. L-o-t-s 1 LOTS on Raccoon Road each lot 120' x 300' . LOT a m ile west of the new hospital. 120' x 240'. "T-Bone Value --Hamburger 47-6 FURNISHED. apartment 560 - - - - - - - -- mo., utili ties paid, Jrd floor , NEW & U SE D automobile men only . Ph. 446-4416 after 5 p.m. salesman . Experienced in sell ing preferred. willing to 45-6 learn mor e · and be aggre ssive. Guaranteed ' 12 X 60 MOBILE home in Rio sa lary with added benefi ts, Grande, call 245-5267. paltw acations , life insurance 32-11 · and many other fringe ::-:-::::-::-:-:-~~­ ben efits including profit SLEEPING ROOMS. weekly sharings . Send resume to Box rates. Park Cen tral Hotel. 211. c-o Gallipolis Dally 308 -11 Tribune . --,------- Tel Have Property You Want Sold? Pleas& Call Us FliRN . apt ., 3 rooms & bath . Ph . 446-0798. 47-6 MASSIE Realty, HERE'S AN AIR CON DITIONED HOME WITH VE RY NICE K I TC H EN, BU l L T-IN RANGE . OVEN , ETC. LOCATED ON LARGE LO T AT EDGE OF TOWN . for temporary general - - = - - - : - --:-:office employment. Should 1700 lb. Tobacco base on Lincoln have bookkeeping and typing Pike . Ph. 446-4761 alter 5. experience . Send resume to 46-3 Box 209 c -o Gallipolis . Tribune . HALF o! duplex, 2 bedrooms. 46 -3 large living r oom and kitchen. carpeted throughout. ya rd . Manager Trainees Water , sewer , garbage paid. GROWl NG company w~nts two $135 mo. Ph . 446-...106. men or women who are 18-11 willing to start at the bollom ladder and work up. Good NOW leasi ng new 1 bedroom starting salary and good raise apartments, adults only. Ph . potential . Apply in person at ·· 675-3450 Pt. Pleasa nt. .. 312 Ma in St., Pt. Plea san t, W. 296-tl .,, Va . ' Agency ' Acres 3 Bedroom Home (:lose In For Rent ' EXPERIENCEo bo dy mechanic, refe r e n ce requir ed. Contac t Harold Da v i s, Ga llipol is Molar , · Gallipolis, 0 . Ph . 446-3672. 36-11 The WISEMAN Rea I Estate For Sale Ti~es-Sentinel ·ON RT . 160 2 MILES FROM TOWN . HERE' 'S A GOO D BUY FOR SOME ONE LOO KING F9R A GOOD: . LOCATION AND IN EX ,PEN S!VE ' HOUSI N G. . -......,. -- Price! Classifieds Campi~e For Equip'"'nt Sale or TRI-STATE PUJLIC · -WHOLESALE ' '' . SPECIAL GRAND OPENING PRICES BEAUTY shop . Ph . 446-3881 or 446-45 14. 48-3 1971 VOLKSWAGEN .... }1995· 1970 FORD............;........$2395 . . ' . . $1 95 1970 DODGE.................. 8 ·Valley Camper Sales At end af bridge in Pl. Pleasant. Open Sundays 1 to 5. Ph. 675-5550. HDTP . P.S.• automatic, vinyl roof, nice car. '1995 1971 FORD GAlAXIE '500' 2 DR. HDTP STARCRAFT WE SEL L service and quality, highest di scount on trailers QUARTER HORSE mare. Ph. , 256-6346. and campers. new and used in Tri stale . Camp Conley Star46-3 ' craft Sales, Rt . 62 N. of Point --::- : : : : - - - - - - Pleasant . 1967 CHEVY II station wagon in· 38- 11 A-1 condition, $695. Ph . 3888631. 46-3 Services Offered Arab Exterminating Co. 1959 HARLEY Davidson 74 TERMITE-Pes! Control. Free motorcycle, full dress. Ph. inspec tion. Call Russell's 4~- 9566 alter 5. Plumbing , 446-4781 Gallipolis, 44-61 Ohi o. ·- - - - •48-52 J P's Tropical Wonderland; ----,----~ 4151/' Main St., Pl. Pleasant. HOLLEY'S Dt'TCHING Fish and supplies. Open 11 COMPlETE water l ine in a.m. lill 6 p.m. stallation , backh oe, bulldozer ,• 17-11 and boring ma chine services. P.s ,•. P.B:, air, aufomalic. Sharp car . '2695 1969 DEAD STOCK ' CUST. 1970 aiEV. IMP~ CUSTOM COUPE P.S.', P.B., air, vinyl roof. Sharp I 1968 RAMBLER ............ s1295 American 4 dr. ~edan, 6 1968 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. HDTP cyl. 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 2 DR. HDTP Upper Riv-er Road Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone 446~0605 or 446-0842 Air cond ., light green with matching dark green vinyl top. Sharp! 1968 OPEL STA. WAGON ·1970.PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR HDTP P.S., P.B., air, vinyl roof. 1969 RENAULT STA. WAGON One owner, auto .. P.S., nice family car . The Dalsul! Pickup means·bus•ness. Low overhead for bigger profits. • Up to 25 miles-per-gallon economy. • Proven low maintenanc~e. A working machine that gets the job done. Drive a Dat.un... decide. ' P.S., P.B., air . She Is loaded with extras. '1499 1968 2 DOOR HDTP P.S., automatic, vinyl roof, sharp. '1199 FURNITURE REPAIR 1968 s•;, MUSTANG GT t \ ·-· 50 MORE .TO CHOOSE FROM JIM MINK ·AUTO SALES ' 1616 Eultrn Ave. Galllpoltl, Ohio Phone 446-3411 4 llr . H. T., 390 V-8. p. steering. vinyl roof. lac. air, 4 new Goodyear polyester tires, w-covers, beautiful med. metallic green . 8ft. Style Side Pickup, V-8 engine, custom cab, radio, full wheel covers . '1'395 '995 '1200 '600 $695 '400 50 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM OPEN FROM 8:30 TIU. 7 P.M. WEEKDAYS '1295 '70 FORD GAL 500 4 Dr. sedan, 351, V-8, auto. trans ., p. steering, w-s-w tires. fac. air , radio, tinted glass, excellent cond . , Reduced To '1695 '68 FORD TORINO 4 Dr. V-8, auto. lrans., p. steering, radio, 4 new Goodyear tires, new exhaus t system. powder blue with dark blue fancy Inter i or . · Reduced To '1295 '65 MUSTANG 2 Dr. hardtop, 6 cyl., standard shift, radio, air cond ., bucket seats, white with blue vinyl Interior. Reduced To '795 '69 FORD RANGER PICKUP V-8, radi o, delu•e two-tone green finish , w-s-w tire$, overdrive trans.. carpeted floors , chrome bumpers, front & rear. . . Reduced To '69 DODGE 8 '1895 n. Flare Side Pickup, slant , 6 cyl. engine, radio, 4 new Goodyear G-79 llres, 38,000 actual miles. One owner . '64 FALCON 6 4 Dr. Sedan, cyl., auto. trans., Deluxe Interior, almost new rubber . New exhaust system, blk. with red vinyl Interior. Economy Special! 1 ".· ~~-·- I" . " """' Reduci!d To •4c)',S·. WE ASK YOU TO COMPARE SMITH AUTO SALES PRICE & QUALITY OF OUR MERCHANDISE KANAUGA, OHIO - '68 PONTIAC CATALINA '72 '1695 41;> Gallipolis, Ohio For Sale For Sale AKC Reg. miniature -CORBIN & SNYDER Schnauzers, 8 weeks old. Ph. 'sERTA & llemco Mattresses & ~ -2497 after 4 p.m . 45-6 box springs $29 up. 9SS Second Ave . 446-1171 . 10-lf ·FOR Tt:IE best deal in a new or used inoblle home try Kanauga Mobile Hom< Sales, LOCUST posts lor sale. Ph . 3677595. Kanauga , Ohio. Ph . 446-9661. 296-lf 48-1 - USINESS·OPPORTUNIT First Firm Plus Sales Potential Established to operate their chandise stores on a Management and New GMC fruck Headquart~ u own mer - experience co. This· Franchise requires a very small in ve~tment . Program i~ designed to furnish the Agent with a ready - market. pre·- sold customers and immediate earnings. Everything made available from ~tore fix tures, dl~play material and 'promotional aids to your training with plenty of encouragement. You'll retain a favarl!ble percentage of the profit~ , · ~-......:_--~ 41-3 1 PC. LI VI NG room suit e, like WE HAVE a com pl ete line ol all new, $135. ,Ph . 256-6309. new Timex Watches. 56.95 to TOY Poodles, fi sh aquarium , 48-3 S2S. Tawney Jewelers . , Reg . Monladale rams . Ph . ' 44-lf 446-29f7. WELL KEPT carpets shnw the 47 -3 - - - - - - - -results of reg r1 lar Blu " Luslre 25 PCT. oil on bronzing baby s pot cleaninq. Rer 01ectric shoes, February on ly . Bring shampooer S I. Cen 1 u: 5u pply FOR TH E be ' t buy in diamonds them in today . Tawney go to Tawney Jewelers. 422 Co · Jewelers . L • · Second Ave . 48-6 '44 -lf ' your name and address and telephone number with your . complete qualifications to 210 c-o Gallipolis Tribuhe. Box '· . ~:..:.:.::.:--,---_,J • ·-'-------·-- - I I I"'""· - - - - - --- desirable. Write today giving - ------ 9 a.m. full-time basis. sales 1966 FIAT S325. Ph. 367-7517. EARLY AMERICAN Stereo, 48-3 AM-FM rad io, 4 spee d changer, 4 speake r sound 7 ~S~ E~ W~I~N~G~m --a-c~ h~ in_e__s-a 1e- on sys tem. Balance $79. 31. Use trade-ins. P0rfable el ectri c our budget term s. Call 446164 112 T. Ford PU 46-tf wood Boulevard's "Wallt: of $15 and up, Singer console 1028. Fame" for a bronze 1969 '12 T. Chev. PU . aulo. :-:::-::=--:------$39.95 ; vacuum cleaner trade48 -3 lrans. EDLER family tree, $3.50 per honoring OlarUe Chaplin. ins, Electrolux rebuilt $32.95, ~-:--:---­ copy . Shirley Edler, 4489' 0iil ot hers $19.95 up. Discount on STEREO -- Rad io Com - 1967 ,1, T. Chev. PU The famous stretdl of Bide1962 .,, T. Chev : PU Scio to Trai l , Portsmoulh, all new sewing machin.es. We bination. lovely walnut finish, 1963 GMC dump truck walk ls embedded with plagues Ohio 45662. can save you money on four speed intermixed 46-6 lnscrlbed with the names of 1968 3 T. GMC sewing machines and vacUum changer. 4 speaker sound c leaners , up l o' 40 pet. T. GMC PU sys tem. Balance 563 . Use our 1971 WE HAVE In stock a fine notables In the entertainment 11 11 . camper New discount. Kirby Vacuum budget term s. Call 446 -1028. selection of diamonds and Industry. Cleaner Sales & Service . Get · T . GMC 48-3 1966 we dding bands . Columbia , our prices before buying and 1967 Plymouth 4 dr . sedan Chaplin's star will go beKeepsake, and Artcarved. tween those of Bing Crosby and 1969 Roadrunner you can save money. We Tawney Jewelers. servke what we sell. Shep- CORBIN & SNYDER 1968 'h T. GMC PU 44-lf Ken Maynard. 1966 111 T . GMC PU pard Sewing Machine, 862 1_sl FuR N. 1963 '12 T. GMC PU Ave. 48-3 T. GMC · USED : 36" gas stove, dou ble 1965 1 1967 v, T. GMC PU MU SICAL instrum ent specials. oven Tappan electric stove, 1968 Chev. Suburban Sp ine l pian o, excellent dinelle se t with 4 chairs. full 1966 ,1, T. ·Chevrolet PU condition $495 ; Everett studio size coil springs, 2 cocktail 1967 112 T. Chev . PU Saturday & Sunday, Feb. 26 .;_27 piano (practicall y new) S69l ' tables, red ulllily car t, pole 1963 F600 Ford True~ Lowrey spinet organ, new lamp. Plenty tree parking . T GMC Hrs.: Till $545. Easy term s arranged. Open Friday evenings ti ll 8. 1961 2 · Bruni tardi House of Music, 54 Ph. 446-1171. 955 Second Ave. 1964 3 T . GMC Stale Sl., Gallipolis, Ohio. Ph. SOMMER'S G.M.C. 48 _tf 446-0687. -----:-==:-::-:-:-TRUCKS, INC. 48-6 1972ZIGZAG 133 Pine St. SE WING machine . This 446-2532 40-lf . WILL buy , sell or lrade for used ma c hine is Dre ssmaker pocket size books. Red 's m odel, makes buttonholes, B"ber Shop & Used Book darns, emb., mak~s fancy SINGER Sewing.M achi ne Sa les Store, Upper Rt. 7. & Service. All model s In designs. Take over, payments 48-3 stock. Free delivery . Service of 55 per month or pay :-:-:--::-~--­ guaranteed. Models priced balance of $43.22. Try il in DON ' T merely brighten ca rpets from 169 .95. French City your home. Ph . 446-0911 . · .. . Blue Lustre them .. ~ no Fabric Shoppe , Singer ap47-6 r:""a pid resoiling . Rent pr oved dealer , 58 'Court Sl. , sham pooer $1. Lower G. C. AKC Toy Poodle puppies, all Ph . 446-9155 . Murphy Store. . 308-tf color s. Ph . Jackson ·286-1429 48-6 af ter 4 p .m . ---------- OPEN HOUSE Year Looking for Husband-Wife Franchise teams For Sale For Sale 'I• 'I• Business Opportunities :--------CLOSE out on 1971 full size zigWHITE cemenl, all sizes tile In zag sewing machine. For stock . 12" and 15" field tile , sewing slrelch fabrics. suitable lor highway dllchlng, bullanholes, fancy designs, c o n c r e 1e b Iock s • etc. Pai nt slightly blemished. GALLI POLIS BLOCK CO.. Choice of carrying case or 123'12 Pine St ., Ph . ~46-2783. sewing stand. $49.80 cash or 16-tf terms available. Phone =-:-:=c::-"'==~:=--: 4811 . IF YOU' are DUIIdlng a new .U-6 home or remodeling, see us. We are builders. Di stributor ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe for Holpoinl Appliances . model. Complete with all 7 Allison Electric.· cleaning allachments and 154-tf uses p~per bags. Slightly used but cleans and looks like new. USED FURNITUR-E Will sell for $37.25 cash or terms available. Phone -446LIKE New sola bed with 4811. m~tching chair, 2 living roam oU-6 Stutes, l pc . bedroom suite, twin maple bed wllh spring and mattress. refrlgeraor, lamps, end tables, coli SITE SELECTED springs . Rice's New & Used HOLLYWOOD (UPI)- The Furn ., 854 Second (across Olamber of Commerce bas lrom Texaco Station.) ~selected .the spot llong Holly9523 . -------- Second Ave. For Sale Large SPECIALLY PRICED MARTIN FORD SALES WOOD MOTOR SALES '$100,000 5-tf - - - - - - - - Ford LTD, 4 dr. Pillared hardtop, blue vinyl roof, med . blue metallic cover, w · s-w tires, visibility group, radio, bumper guards, door edge guards, fac. air cond., wheel covers , vinyl body moulding, tinted glass . This is a Driver's Education car with 4.600 miles. In excellent cond . from bumper to bumper. The remaining portion of 12,00 mile warranty to new owner . 2 Dr . hardtop, radio. aula . trans., p . steering, p . brake~. tac. air cond ., gold metallic finish with matching Interior. Extra Clean . Eastern Ave . · For Sale For Sale SIGN> ot all kinds in stock or IF YOU desire a pipe, we halie printed to O(der . Billboard In slack over ~ of the finest lo choose from, GBO, pla stic with 250 letters, make your own si gn, $29.95. Sim Charatan, Savineltl. Tawney mons Ptg . & Olllce Equip. Ph. Jewelers. 446-1397. "-4-tf LTD 72 ' '1299 '1095 No waifiiig 'cii ole No.I selllii4Im~ lltc.t. · 302-V8 Ohio Valley Upholstering GET 'EM WHILE THEY LAST. Reduced To PLYM. ~RRACUDA prem. tires. Extra nice. '1395 '895 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DR. HDTP · 2 DOOR HDTP 1968 OLDS 4 DR. 'HDTP ' WXURY SEDAN 1525 1965 BUICK leSABRE 2 DR. HDTP 1969 aiRYSLER NEWPORT '1895 $1695 5 4 Dr . model , R 16. Blue Book pr ice $1525. 00. '1995 P.S., P.B., air, vinyl roof, aulomatlc. 1895 5 '1195 Light blue. Ni ce 2nd car . Air cond ., new Prices Good Until March 4th. Reduced To $1495 Fury 3, white with maroon interio r. One ow.ner. Carroll Norris Dodge, Inc. • and --==-- :---- '1295 Custom vinyl interior. gold with matching vinyl lop. Coronet 4 dr. sed~n. auto . trans . then UPHOLSTERING TARA 1968 DODGE.. ~ .............. ~1695 .IMPALA 2 DOOR HDTP '2295 PH. 446-3444 TOWNHOUSE .APARTMENTS '1595, 1968 BUICK leSABRE 4 DR. HDTP P.S., air, automatic, vinyl roof, nice car. Choice of 2. JIMME SAYRE - -- -- - 4 Dr. sedan, auto., P.S. Worth lot more. 1970 aiEV• $ .. '1'16·0001 196.9 DODGE............... ..S2295 \ •2399 AUOION SERVICE PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY '1895 1969 PLYMOUTH SATElliTE cyl. P.S .. P.B., air, automatic. sharp car . ss:oo &· 6 Sedan, 4 DOOR HDTP 446-1066 OHIO RIVER Realty '2295 Sedan,. ,a ir cond. Loca l executive's trade-ln. 1970 FORD LTD Neal Realty -------- Dr. SPECIALS! '67 fORD LTD 1968 BUICK ELECTRA '1699 ~ J. P. Holley, Ph . 245-5018 or ::--:--==:-:::-::---PAR SONS Furniture and Ap446-4344. plian ces , Inc. is opening a 1-lf used furniture and appliance store al 1415 Eastern Ave. across from Bob Evans Drive- ln . Opening dale, Sat., Feb. 26. Used : Refrigerators, Serv ice Charge stoves, bedroom suites, living Will remove your dead room suites, chests , cabinets horse and cows and loll of other used fur , Call Jackson 286-4531 niture. Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p.m . Jack ie L. Parsons manager of T~E:-R-M-1-:T-:E-P-E:-S-:T:---=CO"'N-::T:coR OL1 Store No. 1 in Kanauga , Dennis R. Parsons, manager FREE inspection. Caii446-J2A5. of Store No. ,2 1415 Eastern Merri ll O'Dell, Operator lor Ave. ' Exterminal Term ite Serv ice, 19 Belmont Dr . 46-3 267 -I f '67 VVV BU S, A-1 conditi on; 5 ft. Central Air Conditioning Int. rotary mower i 14 f t. & Heoting alum invm boat with 3112 HP Free Estimates motor . Ph. 446-1492. Stewart's Hardware 46-6 D Dart 4 P.S., ~- B., air, automatic, luggage rack, sharp car . RUSSELL O(. . Deluxe 2 dr. sedan, automatic . SUBURBAN STl WAGON PUBLIC NOTICE REALTOR '1495 '1895 Polara 4 dr. Hdjp., air cond . • WOOD . Fury 3. au to.. P.S ., P. B.. nice family car. GAWPOUS, OHiO IS 1969 PLYMOUTH 4· DR. HDTP 340 2 dr , hardtop • Torino 2 dr. hardtop. PONTIAC 2 DOOR GOOD CLEAN LUMP . and : stoker coli. Carl Winters: Rio ' Grande. -Phon~ 245-5115. 8-11 ADDISON - Modern home, Out of Town Ni cely H.W. floors, fully carpeted . POMEROY Liv. rm . i4' x JB' . Kitchen 12' remode led 2 s tory hom e Property - -x i6 ', plenty cabinets. Full lo cated on a quiet st. base . Low tax es, good schoo ls Presen tly renting for $185 per 6 ROOM S & balh- All electric and l ocated where the action Mo. Buy bel ow r eplacement home located in village on two I.US I ~ ti,.) UU . is taking place . Price $16,000. wel l esta bli shed lots - now vacant. $2,500, ex KERR - Near new, all brick , 4 CA MPSITE S 5 ROOM S & bath - buill -in ce llent hunt ing, lots of pines • bdrm s.: large liv . rm ., din . kitchen, full basement, deep rm ., and Mr s . appr oved located 20 mi . fr om Gallipolis, lol. 1200 down. kitchen. II has H.W. floors 6 ROOMS & bath - garage, nice and ca rp et . Fu ll finished lot 100' x 163' in village. base ., with a 2 car gar . Thi s BIDWELL - L ike new 3 BR 7 ROOMS ]1;, bath - new br ick, home, would probab ly aphouse ha s 1,888 sq. fl . li v. area buil t-i n kitche n i n color , on each fl oor. Located on nea r prove for FHA loan, or make Vinton, Ohio fam il y room, patio and a 10 pel. down pa yment and 2 A. level land . Bought lor ga rage, now vacant. 144-tf 30LE N tractor with mower, go conventional. ALSO, 2 r eplacement cost . ---,. cc: u:; st::: om = -t: wo:a::;rk c 10'12 HP. Ph. 446-3253. stor y home in good r epai r Land Is Here 46-3 with 7 rm s. and bath, cellar, 2 LINOLEUM, formica, ceramic NEAR Rio Grande - 3 bd . rm. car garage and 3 loi s . tile , cabinets and r emodeling . To Stay --home on one -third A. lot. Mobile Home Free esti mates. Ph . 446-1293. USE D Cheap at $13,000. 154 AC RES - excellent farm Headquarters . All size mobile · ATTENTION Tabor's Fl oor Covering, 126 home remodeled in the best homes in stock. B & S Mobile OU E to the present construction Third Ave ., Gallipolis, 0 . ENO - 6 rm. modern home on Home Sa les, Second & VIand,· las te , two barns , woods, in Ga lli a Co., we have several 1.21 A. Close new Gavin p lan!. 45 -6 Pl. Pleasant, next to Heck' s. out of town buyers in need of · pastu re and fa r m land, corn $18.000. and toba cco ba se. homes in this area . If you 67-tf FAIN ·36 ACRES - good farm hom e, 8 operty for sal.e, don' t have pr EXTERMINATING CO. FARMS 19_6_ " 3 "'c;;;:~ =v-.-,n,-p"" ar=a=4=-=dr-.--Spt : acres bottom land, tobac co sett le for less than nati onwide Termlfe & Pest Control NEAR Patriot ,-- 95 A.; 45 ~e dan , ,2~31 ens .• 8 . cyJ.; advertisiJ1g. , CALL .STROUT . , base, large barn . \Vheelersburg, Ohio tillable, 1,332 lb. lob. baser trfOI118IIt ," ~OOU Cbiidltf~ ' FAFiMS · · 6 ACRES - lout BR home wit h · · Ph. 574-6112 good barn 60 ' x 60', pond an d Hollis North or call 446-1345, 131 -lf bath , barn, store buildi ng and SPRINGFIELD TWP. Dr . well , large older home 45-6 Jarge garage, som e timber. - - - - - - - - - made modern , new fur., ba th, 1- 90 A ., Kerr-Harrisburg Rd ., ALBERT EHMAN 2 barns , cr eek frontag e, good 54 ACRES - seven room and • Panel ing, storm drs. and pas lureland, $19,500. bath home, 40 acres ti llabl e, · Water Delivery Serv ice windows. 2 car gar. and other barn and outbuildings, farm Patriot Star Rt.. Gallipolis out bldgs. Price $35,000. 2 - 76 A. Bidwell -Rodney Rd ., pond , on Slate Rt . Ph. 379-2 133 Any hr. -446-1998 ' m os tly leve l and ro llin g 143-11 E. Winters - 446-3828 Listings ground, some bo ttom , pond, AI Arnold - 446-0756 SWISHE~'S creek, $11 ,900. Eve., J. Fuller - 446-3246 Wanted! Plumbing & Heati ng and Eve. , J. Berry -:- 446-3466 .. 3 - SO A. level & rolling lan d. NOW is the time to lis t your electrica l service . 367 -7475 . Thi s farm is fenced in and 306-11 property l or early Spring We sell any thin . , lor ready for cattle. Pond. con sa le. Ca ll the BRANNON crete d ri nker for cattle, barn anybody. Bring your SEPTIC TANKS REALTY today. and lots of fronlag e on BT rd . items . to ·Knoffs ComCleaned and Installed munity Auction Barn. Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 - 163 A. good home and Corner Third & Olive., 297-1 buil dings, 56 A. bollom, 100 A For appointment .call 7 °C::: &-;;S--:E::-:I e-c t r-:-ic-a-:1--:S:-e-r-vi: -ce & pasture, Perry Twp. 446-2t17. Sale every Repairs . Hou se Wtrt ng. Saturday · Evening at electric heat. motor controls . LOW DOWN PAYMENT HUN TI NGTON TWP . - 50 A. , 2 70'Ciock. Free estimates. Ph . 446-4561 Th is 3 BR hom e with full ba r ns, log house, 510,000. or 675-336 1. 1 basemen t ha s just been MORGAN TOWNSHIP 22 -1 ~ redeco r ated and Is ready for 1 - 30 A., pa sture and woods, THE ONLY r eason some peopl e you to move ln. Has ca rpet in ~----=- -nice 5 rm . hom e, barn , pond, listen to reason is to gain time living room, kitchen and one GILL E NWATER ;S sept ic Tank for rebuttal. bedroom . Ca ll today lor cleaning and repair, also 2 - SO A ., vacant. $9,000. details. Price $13,500. house wrecking . Ph. 446·9499. LOTS OF LOTS AN eff iciency e)(pert is one who Established in 1940. WE HAVE several nice level is smar t enough to tel l you 3 lots on US Rl. 35 in Ri o 169-11 lois I mi. lrom new hosp., 100 how Ia run your business and Grande, Ohio. Good pla ce for 11 . lronl, 100 II . deep, rura l too sma rt to start one of his a business or 3 houses. Choice D. P. MARTIN & Son Waler wa fer . $1.700, SSOO dn. ow n. "SELL THE AUCTION . Delive ry Se rvi ce . Your! ol lots 52,500 or all three FARM LISTINGS pat rona~ will be ap e for$7,0011. Would make a good . NEEDED WAY" 3 BEDRO ,me on one acre THE BUYING precialed. Ph. 446-0463. lot lor mobile .homes. · SEASON is j' us t of Ia . ~anauga, 7-lf around the corner. For as l Alumi num!).... •Qe and See thi s 3 B R home located jus I action on your property, ca ll basement , pri cea ... 000. BANKS TREE SERVICE 4 mi les sou th ol Ga ll ip:>lison a Ranny Blackburn FREE estimates. liabilit y in 2 acr e lot. Pr iced to se ll Branch Manager AUCTIONEER 60 A. VACANT land lou r miles. $15,0011. surance. Pruning, trimming lrom Gallipolis in Spring fi eld and cavity work, tree and 1 Office Phone 446-1694 Township . $8,000. slump removal. Ph. 446-4953. Evenings 1 For Land's Sake! 73-tf Charles M . Neal446- ~546 ' ALSO lots on Kemper Hollow 14ACRES, eight r oom home, lot J. Michael Neal ~46 - 150~ . ol road frontage , Rl. 554 near Roa d and Bethel Church Road Cheshire, $16,000. with rural water on lots. 150 ft. deep priced at $22.50 per HOBART DILLON fr ont foot. No r estrict ions on 30 ACRES, Custom bu i ll bri ck Real Estate Broker trailers, ca n fi na nce . r anch. two income units , ·p_ 0. Box 516 State Rt. 160. EXCLUSIVE agent lor Raccoon DOUBLE br ick hom e on Third Valley Campslles. Ph . ~Aven ue 400 Block . Six large 40 ACRES, Cozy two bedroom 2730. home, barn s, near VInton . rooms on each side, bath and 41-11 515,500. furnace . Can se ll hall if buyer wants . Make us an offer . -Free Estimates ·Pick up and delivery. 50 ACRES, Vacant land, drill ed LAST big residential plot In Office 446-1066 Large selection of quality fabrics, 12 years Gallipolis . acres, all well, Raccoon Twp . $8,500. Evenings : Call utilities available, sewer, gas, experience and previous Mangr. of Knotts Ron Canaday 446-3636 water, eleclriclly. Shown by 200 ACRES, approx . 1.000' plu s Russell D. Wood 446-4618 Upholsterina Co. appointment only . Phone road frontage on 4 roads near Pomeroy 992-2623. new Medical Center . 47-3 Listings Needed R. E . Knotts, Jr., Proprietor ' WE HAVE buyers for out-of - Plumbing Aeatlne Phone 446-0036. not listed in phon~ book. If town properly. Homes, ' 452 Second Ave . Farms . and lands . Ca ll ! GENE PLANTS& SONS you loo'se no. call information. 446-3434 446-4775 \Vanda , Denver or Jay any PLUMBING - Healing & Air time. Cond itioning . 300 Fourth Ave. TWO ACRES , NltE HOUSE Ph. 446 - 1637. ( Formerly Located In lhe Kyger Creek Brammer's Plumbing & Schoo l District, beaulil u l landscaped yard, garden Healing. L HECTRIClTY · patch, two bedrooms, full 48-tf We furnish Water -:sewage -liarbage Colleclton - AIIJPie ba th, large l_iving room w ith ~----wb l irep l a~e. full basement , Parking - TV Antenna - Wall-to-lfall Carpeting. • DEW ITT'S PLUMBING priced under $15,000. . AND HEATING Draperies - Ranges - Refrigerators - Air Condlllonlog • Route 160 at Evergreen Garbage Disposals -Dlshwashera- Heat Lamps - Private . NEAR MEIGS MINE - II you Phone 446-27 35 want a ni ce home with in ea~y Patios Pool - Clubhouse. 187-11 " dri vi ng distan ce of Mei gs Mioe, this is il. Full bath, CAR TER 'S PLUMBING furnace heat, two bedrooms, 1 AND HEATING Denver K. Higley 446.'0002 acre lot, priced under $10,0011. Cor. Fourth & Pine Wanaa s . Eshenaur 446-0003 Phone 446 -3888 or 446-4477 LIST WITH US - Ohio River 155-11 Realty needs listings NOW. We have bu yers and ~eed ·· RUSSELL' S good listings for these quick FOR SALE by owner. 2 story""'""'fLU.MBING & HEATING sa les . brick at 45~ Fi'rst Ave. 7 21 Ga."ta Ave . 446-4782 Evenings rooms, 2 bat hs, gas hot air 297-11 Oscar C. Baird 446-4632 furna ce. Pre se nt : ·' D, J. Welherholt 446-4244 arrangemen t 1 apartments. , STANDARD Steven R. Belz 446-9583 Plumbing& Heating Easi ly conve rt ed to une 2BEDROOM,TOWNHOUSES l'At BA'I'II8 lam i ly dwelling . As king 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 535,000. Shown b,y appl. Ph . . 187-lf. 446·0208. ' HOUSE , .a room f, 1112 ba 1 hs, fu ll I A8-1 basemen t wi h re r room, Insurance wi ' h or jWilhou r fU"'rr urP., 2 HOUSE on Chi l llcolhe Rd . by HAWK Insurance AgencY , 541 car garage. ~h . 446 0077. owner. Ph. 446-3456. Ftour th Avenue, Phone A46 48-3 . 48-6 --~----,--·---:-~I • 8-tf · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . - • 2300. Fi r e-life-auto-church. Oemon ·MARTIN FORD ' WAS 9,700 actual miles, like automatic, P.S.. P.B., loaded. 1970 For Sale RE -BUILT ELECTROLUX·, CLEANERS . SALES & SERVICE .. PH. ~-9453. 40-12 ' SAYS: 1971 D00(1E ..................s2695 '2695 THESE CARS HAVE BEEN IN : SJPCK OVER 30 DAYS ·' AND . HAVE 10 BE SOLD! !' ! SMITH. 1971 PLYMOUTH FURY 1114 DOOR HDTP For Lease On Trotwood- Prowler Travel Trailers, 16 thru 22 It. All new '72 stock, all selfcontained. - '~DOC" Trade • '68 FORD ·xL wllh air, lJOOd APACHE SOLID STATE cond. Also ' 62 Triumph. Ph. BUY now and get a better buy! 367-7268. Sales, ser vice and renta ls. 48-3 , Amsbary's Apache Trailer Sal es, 63 1 Fourth Ave .• Gall ipolis. For Rent or Sale 48 -6 12X61i' KIRKWOOD mobile· home, ex. con d. Located 5 minutes ou l of city . 256-6300. 48-6 ' . ----~------- -~-------~5~ -11 - - ·-+-- · 7-35 Mobile Home Sales . across from the Oid Silver Bfidge �._,.F;r""F~;i"Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds } Notice ' , Notice WILL DO bookkee ping, fa• services In the pr ivacy ol my home. Ev el yn c. Yo ung, phone 949-J74 L Racine. 2-2112 fc -~-~---c:--,-:--'::-:- KOSCOT KOSMETI CS, F lame of Hope . Perfumes, Human and Synthetic wigs . We're here for r our convenience . Pl ease cal 992-511J. . 2-25-tfc F R E E pups. Phooe aft er 5 P - ~ - 742 -4691 2-25 2fc Notice Notice . Card of Thanks 25th ANNUAL Hereford Sale: 26 UPHOLSTERING SE RVI C ~ . ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ·.. . THANKS lo lhe Velerans bulls anc( 22 fe m~les , compl et e selec tion of ·fabr ics ov~elgh_t ladies, teens and Mem or ial Hospilal em . Southea stern Qtl io Hereford and Vi nylto choose from . Pick men Interested In a Wei J ~I pl oy ees. Rev . Cheesbrew , AssoclaliQn: . All clean up and deli ve r y. Sl at er Watchers (Rl Cla ss 10 Rawlings -Coats ·Funeral _pedigr ees bofh ~orned and Upholster ing, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Pomeroy write : Weight Home · and a special thanks fo polled. Salurday, March 18, phone 992-3617. Wofche_rs (R), 1863 Sectioo Boo & 'Scollie.Sinpson for lhe 1972. Show 10:00 a. m . Sale 2-J. JOfp Rd., Cmcinnafl, Oh io 45237. .useoflheirhome ; trlendsand 1: 00 p . m . Rock Springs Fair 10·3-Hc rel~tives for their cards, Gr ounds, R: 33, three miles GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Feb. 27, 1 flowers and food ; al lhe lime norlh of Pomeroy, Ohio. For p.m. Factory choked guns SAVE up to one half. Bring your when our Dear Dad and Pa cata log s wr i te fd: Ll oyd on ly. Second place shooters ~ick TV fo Chuck's TV shop, went to be wlfh Moiher. Bl ackwood, Sale Mgr ., Rf . 3, gel fr ee shot In nexl mafch . 15\ Bufternuf Ave., Pomeroy. Children, Grand and Great Pome r oy, Oh io 45769. Assorted m eal s. Racine Gun Grands of Harry Wolfe . 2-24-3fc Club. ll -21-ffc Near shady wall a rose once - -- -- - -- - 2-23- 4fc grew, Budded and blossed in God 's free lighf, In Me Waler~d and fed by morning GONE but not forgotten . In dew, Shedding i ts sweetness honor and memory of our day and night. , dear husband and falher , As il grew and blossomed fair Charles Rober! Winebrenner arid fall, Slowly rising to who passed away Mooday, loflier heigh!, January 24, 1972. II came to a crevice in the wall , Dear Bob, You are not dead, Through which there shone a you are jusl away !here beam of lighl. await i n~ us ali another day. Onward 'i t crept with added In Life we loved you dearly, As strength , With never a we now do the same . thought of fear or pride, Your every day walk of life It followed the light the leaves us wif'h memories to be crevice 's length, And un proud for you were honorable, folded itself on the othe r side. honesl , and frue ..Thai 's why The lighl , fhe dew, lhe we all loved you . broadening view , Were found the same a s they were before, And as the sun sets every night, it arises again the next And it lost itself in beauties, morning . new, Breathing its fragrance The day will come when we will more and more. mee t again where there is no Shall claim of death cause us to sorrow or pain . grieve, And make our courAnd I shall remember, Joshua age faint & fall? 1.9 - Have I not commanded Nay! Let us faith and hope receive .- The rose still grows you? Be strong , and of good courage. Be not frightened, beyond the wall . nei ther dismayed for the Lord Scatt'e ring fragran ce f~r and your God is wi th you wide , Just as It did in davs of wherever you go. yore, . Wife , Mabel, Daughters, Jt:st dS it did on the ot her side, Ir i s, Aldine , Dona and J.J.;' as i t will fo revermore. grand children . 2-27-lfc 2-27-ltp mory For Rent . Models- area •re•m :..~ IN LOVING memory of my WE WISH to express our sin husband , Mer! Eudell cere thanks to relatives, Wiggins, who passed away 22 nei!)'hbors and friends for years ago, February 23, 1950. fhelr kindness and sympafhy Missed by his wife, Edna E. e)(tended jo us in the great Wiggins, his children, Mary loss of our dear husband, E. Bentz, Kenneth E . Wiggins fafher and grandfafher. Olaf and Gladys Robson, Grand Peterson. Special thanks to children, Eleanor Robson, those sending floral Jean Kloes and Dreams Sue arrangements, food and Bentz, Michael Paul Kloes . cards, The Middleport E-R 2-27-lfp squad, Rev . Jay Sfiles and all those who helped in any way . Wife , Alma ; sons, Jack and D.av i d ; grandchildren, OLD pockef knives, especially Wayne, Michelle and Mat Case XX . Also have ofher old fhew . knives to trade or sell. Phone 2-27-llc . 992-2343. 2-27-li e WE WISH fo thank each and 4 WHEEL drive jeep. Phone everyone who helped in any after 5 p.m. 992-3062. way during our recent 2-17 11fc bereavement. May God bless each and everyone. Garnef BABY Furniture in good conClark and son . difion. Phone 992-7128. 2-27-lfc 2-27-3fc Wanted To Buy - - - -- - I WISH to extend my sincere thanks to the doctor.s, nurses and hospital staff cO' Veterans Memorial Hospital for the wOnderful care given me during my stay !here; Special thanks to Dr. Selim Blazewicz OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak and the Racine Emergency tables, Brass beds, dishes, Squad ; I also wish fo '!hank clocks, and -or complete my many friends for the get households . Wrife M. D. well cards thai were so very Miller, Rf . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. much ap~reclated . Chrissie -• · . ;Powell. Call 992-6271. •r .-lt'tr' r--~(•:-cr"'noh • t -1< -17-11< 2-27 -lfp WAN TED: Old record player with horn or roll type player. Wr ife: G. O'Connell, 10540 S. Western, Chicago, Illinois. 2-27-llc b- ' - - - -- - Help Wanted \V~V 15 I«JP~ IJ ~TI Gj.jT .AIOOT' TI-lE ~TE 1'GQ:t',._HER 1. liM! WAN'!'E'O ro DATE A ouoe WWO WAQ FOitt!IARI> IN TI-l' BACK, SEAT ' BABYSITTER In my home, 1 WE WISH to express our sin child, 5 days a week . Five cere thank s to all who Points area. Phone 992-5844 or assisted in the care and death 992-6716. of our Father and Grand2-27-3tc fafher, Clay Cook . The - - - ; - - - -- Elmwood Nursing Home ; RESPONSIBLE person to work Veterans Memorial Hospital and manage rou te. Pick -up 8. staff ; Dr. Pickens; Rev . and delivery. A.B.C. Arthur Lund ; Ewing Funeral Cleaners, Mason, W. Va. Home.; Gerald Powell ; for 2-8-l_fc those who sent flowers, cards and helped in any way. Special thank s to our good ne ighbors who worked so hard & faifhful a! !he cemetery . Yo.u r kindness will never be forgotten . Mr. & Mrs. leonard Hess, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Georg e Waller ; Granddaughfers . 2-27 -lfp WANTED! U'L ABNER Carriers For MASON THE.ftE IS A DIFF'EJU.NCE e.ETWEfJ.J MY' L..ONG ' LOST MAR'(. A L.L OTHlR and HARTFORD The Daily Sentinel Ph. 614·992·2156 To You WMP0/1390 Employment Wanted EXPERIENLt:U PHIIH~I . Interior and exteri or. Call Don VanMeter 985-3951. 2-16-12fp ·'· ON YOUR DIAL r--- - - - - - ---'-' • ~lYdM;:::::tr:.-.~r::: fHO.t o><IIHH!LI J Unscramble these four J~mbles, one letter to eaeh square, to form four ordinary words, · . . ' TOARA LAUFT rJ ~ASOUN E I t SAWIAY AILE!___ II .... II III Now ~~~the eln:led lettera to form the aurpriM anawer, u surreated b7 the abon W'loon. Prill !lie SIRS( IIISWII_IIIre,;;.:__-J' .. ... "'- ! Y~•t.-rd•r '• I . Jum!ole" A(;ATI 1Anowert FEIGN D- ex r r (An.weN Monda1) NOBODY COMMON Be ""'n'l llani for anylhi"f!! -AN INFANT by Day, Week, Monlh Libera I Rates Dan Thompson The Dea lin' Man PH. 992-3629 __B_E_D_R_OO ~M -fra-:11 er--=--a =part: apartmen!s. Close to schooL Phone 992 -5434. 10-18-!fc ·------~-~ Q Business ppor t 'I' Unl 1es THIS IS IT! This Is . an op -pori unify so good I hal you can have security and provide well for lhosedear to you, You can make enough money to have a better home,, finer cars, more investments and you can st ill save more money . We are now es tablishing an exclusive, extremely lucrative , wholesale, dislrlbuforship in this area for new mist sprays which conlaln such World Famous French Colognes as '' ESTEE l!AUDER, WHITE SHOVLDERS, CHANEL NO. 5. We wan t a high calibre man or woman who has a serviceable car and who is im mediafely available full or pari -time to service accounts eslabllshed by our company . If you are sincerely Interested in a prestige business of your own and have the required m inimum ln~estment of $2,196 , write immediately giving name, address and phone number fo: HOUSE OF COLOGNES, INC ., 400 ASCOT DRIVE , SUITE 1-L, PARK RIDGE, ILL. 60068, OR IF YOU PREFER, CALL : 312 692·3472. 2-27-lip Real Estate For Sale NEW LISTING MOBILE HOME- 10x50. 2 . nice bedrooms. bath, oil heat. Lot 50x200, Bofh for Only $3500.00. I APARTMENTS 3 BE DROOMS - Bafh, furnaCe heat. Storm doors 'and windows. 1 Bedroom apartmenf down . Only $7500.00 THIS MONTH. RURAL 3 BEDROOMS- Nice bath, modern kifchen, double sink, gas furnace . Drilled well. 6 ·lois. Business building !0•44. All for S21 ,500.00. 3 HOUSES 2 RENTED - Main house has 3 bedrooms, bafh, gas furnace. Fully "carpeted and on one floor . FREE GAS, In all fhree. 19 acres. Only $16 ,000.00 . This month , be!ter hurry. I NEW L STING 4 BEDROOMS - 1'12 bafhs, gas furne~ce, nice birch kifchen . Full basemen!, fronf porch. Garage. Lot 80x209. Only $10,000.00. MODERN 3 BEDROOM5-1'12 bafhs, gas forced air furnace . Wall fo wall corpeflng In living and din ing rooms . Beautiful kif chen wlfh disposal. freezer - refrigerator, nice range with oven and controls over, gas fireplace . 2 lots. 2 car garage. NEW LISTING NEW BLOCK- 2 bedroom home, ba!h, and garage. Lof 200x150. IN THE COUNTRY. INVfST IN PROPERTY, MONEY WON ' T KEEP, BUT REAL ESTATE WILL, PROPERTY PICTURES ON OUR OFF ICE WALL. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 992-2378 , f i To~itlo, MILLER · 2 dr. hardtop, 351 V-8 engine. MOBILE HOMES Laser style, automatic transmission, F-78 w-s-w ·tires, p. steering, · p. brakes, dua,l re.a~ seat speakers, fac. air cond., radio, racmg mirrors, tinted glass, .,wheel covers, beautiful dark ~lue metalliC paint with matching cloth & vmyl · upholstery, nylon carpeting. . All Prices Include Delivery and Setup. Best Financing Plan Available. Up to 12 Years to Pay. On the . Spot Financing, Bank Rates. '1220 Washington Blvd, Belpre, Ohio BUY your Mobile Home where vou can oel better for less. Many sllghfly pre-lived 1960 fo 1971 models, one' four bedroom 1971, 64 x 12 repo, save $1,000- sevtlral 8, 10 and 12 wldes. We are franchised dealer for new Detrollers, priced lo sell. We arrange all financing . R. A. or Don Miller at Miller Enferprlses, Inc., Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio, Phone 423-9531. 2-23-6fc FORD . We don't care where you shop or ,look, but we do care where you•· buy! Our policy of no salesmen, no sales commission to .pay, makes this price possible. We have many other outstanding specials! Lot Phone 992·7004, If no answer, Ph. 992·2196 586 Locust St. Middleport Open Daily 10 to 4, Sunday 1:00 to 5:00 ·--------------------"!f Chase Hardware Has Moved To A New Location - 87 Mill St. Middleport, Ohio . • For Sale '' i~~:;!;~ "'•t,lte4t! PAY MORE? Re ' H 8. N day ·old or started WHY frlgerafors S35 up ; elect., Leghorn j)llllels. Both floor or • cage grown available. gas ranges S25 up·; buill-In · ovens $30; washers from $35; ' Poulfry hguslng and aulomaflon. Modern Poulfry,- dr·ters S30. ALL appliances 399 W, Main, Pomeroy, 992- clean, GUARANTEED . Furniture: Jenny· Lind beds, 2164. complete ; dlne!tes; 2-27-l!c hldeabeds; dressers, chesfs; ·w:-:-::-:-:-:-:-:::-:-:-:::::----;;;-:::-;'. WEIMARANER Pups, 2 ' cabinet sewing_ machines . Kuhl's Bargain Center, Rl. 7, ' ' monfhs old, reglsfered, all Tuppers Plains, 0 . "af required shols, For Incaution llghf." Ph. 667-3858. formation call 247-2755. 2-27-llc Closed Mondays. 2-25-6fc CHAROLAIS BULLS, ooly $400 . each papers available. Call MAPLE, Early Amencan 698-..8o3 Sfereo·radlo combination, 4 ·' 2-27· lie s~ker sound syslem, AMFM radio, 4 speed Intermixed chlnoet;. !lolance $77.31.1;!: 18 flCRj:S, chqJfe . rl!lldeotlal our budge! f~rf1'!S . C:.tl. ·, ~!IGii, ··Polner,oy,'lOhlo. All 7085. ufllllles available. sower, gas, 2-23-6fc water, electrlclfy. Shown by appolnfment only, phone 992· ----::--:---::-WALNUT Sfereo-radlo com ' 2623. "" ·,k • blnafloo, AM-FM radio, 4 ' · · . • 2-25·31c speakers, 4 speed changer, dual volume confrol . Balance $69.74. Use our budget lerms. Call 992-7085. 2-23-6fc 1-28-ffc Cleland R_ ealty De•ignod In llotl ond concrete for beauty, •trenglh and durability, tow Co11-Ecur Terms. Coli today for c~timoto ••• no obligolion. • Sflll FAIIIUfiD IT Cln)'IOtr r!; Lambtrl, Ba~rJmtr, ' «y. Roger Hornsby "" Office m-225,, Tlll.4 •110 ' ""' 'Ev~l~~-992-nii 'o' Why Wall? POMEROY - Beaufiful 1 sfory brick - 3 large bedrooms wllh double closefs, 1'12 baths, kitchen has everyfhlng , carpefed , carporf, basemenl with exc ellent recreation room, about 1 acre of ground. $28,500. 1. For Sale Prices will be higher' this spring. Pool Co. POMEROY- 1 slory frame, 2 bedrooms, full basemen!. good neighborhood, frailer space, 2'1• lots . S3, 900. 667-3855 COolville, Ohio Wanllo sell or trade your farm? Call Cleland's. Real Estate For Sale 69 MACH 1....................$1695 Mustang, 351 engine. 4 speed. AND 36" X23" X.009 ·Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES MIDDLEPORT 1 sfory frame, 2 bedrooms, ba!h, dining room , large level lot, glassed front porch, basemenl. S8,900. LIST your farm , home or Wan! fo sell? Call Cleland's. business with us . No charge unless your real estate is sold. RACINE - 2 sfory frame, 4 John While Really , Vera bedrooms, bafh, dining room, Eblen, Associ ale, Middleporl, full basemen!, 2 e•fra lois, oufbuildlng, glassed porch In ~ - one 992-3020. { 2-27-6tc rear, front porcfl, forced -air gas heal. · PT. PLEASANT Henry Clolond, Realtor 2221 JEFFERSON Ave . - l'h _ _ __ _ _ __ 2-_24_ ·61c slory 5 room home, full size basemen!, garage and gas 3 BEDROOM ranch lype home, furnace . This home has been Arbaugh Addlflon , Tupper• complefely rewired and ln Plains. All . new wlfh lotal lerlor walls have paneling. elecfrlc and - cenfral air Excellent locaOon near conditioning, bath end>;., fully schools and slores. Shown by carpeted, full basemenf.appointment only. garage In -basemen!. See 'by MASON appolnfment, ph_one 992-2196 LOCATED jusl oufslde of or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. corporation limits 3 b.r . two Financing available. slory home wifh bath, cify 12-30-ffc waler , sepflc lank and garage. 1 acre of ground plus JO ACRE farm, 3 bed'room home, electric heat, vinyl e•lra lof. Excellenl buy af siding, TP&C water dlsfrlct, 3 today's prices $9,200.00. miles soufh of Tuppers Plains NEW HAVEN 703 - HH ST. Ouf of !own on Counfy Road 28 - $18,000; phooe 667-3336. owner has decided fo se:l fhls 2 b.r . home wlfh elecfrlc heal. 2- ~0- 71p Living room and dining area SIX ROOM h~se, 133 Bufternut 00 Ave. Confact Ed Hedrick, 2137 are cai.Fe~i-1~~·~· · 302 - 7TH ST . .4 Bedroom, Ph Wadsworfh Drive, Columbus, tlafhs, electric heat , Ohio, phone 237-4334. a IUrl" in urn sIding and gar age i:iii''r'll":'t.:-;:~:-:::::::-::1:;;1·1:'21_·ll~c in basemen! makes this home NICE 2·~fory .home wlfh full basement, 2 lots, new forced a good buy for a growing family . House now vacant as air furnace. Near Pomeroy. owner has moved ouf of !own Elemenfary School. Phone and Is anxious fo sell . All m -7384 fo see. lypes financing available. . 11-7-tfc Priced a! only $13,600.00. -:::::;:;::c-:---:::----,--,-.,.. HOUSE·, 1642 Lincoln HefghiS" FOR RENT : Furnished 8. Call Danny Thompson, unfurnished 2 8. 3 b.r . apart - 2196. menls In Thabet building, $85 7111·1f lo 1110 per monfh. Also 2 b.r , --;-- -:--:----:-: -- - -- < houseSSOpermonlh, Deposits required on all renfal. u 5 ROOM apartmenf, furnished, LISTINGS needed lmmedlafely 1 kid accepled, no pets or · In Mason 8. New Haven area. drunks. Renf your camr,sife We have lived and worked In • early, ,,000 feet: river ron fhls area for a long llm 0 , fage. Trailer space for renf. therefore, we can give good Slore room for reo!, 30 ~ 60, service. No charge If we any type business except cannot sell your property. beer. JAMES (JIM) N, ~OUSH SALE OR TRADE- aufomaflc Broker washer & dryer, 15ft, boaf,'4 702-4th St. cylinder motor 8. trailer; 12 fl . New HIY ..., W, Yo, a umlnum boa!, 7'12 h .p. Pllonelll-2143 · molor; chain saw; 10 fl. DONALDtO.W,) EMBLETON vegetable case; 1~ ft . mea! S.1Hm1n case . M & G Food .Market, J Phonel82-2762 • mi . soufh, Mlddleporl R·7, 2·27-llc I 2·25-31c CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size zfg.zag sewing machine. For sewing sfretch fabrics, bultonholes, fancy designs, etc. Pain I slightly blemished . Choice of carrying case or sewing stand. $49.80 cash or lerms available. Phone 992· 5641. 2-2J-6fc 5641. 8 for $1.00 2-23-6fc The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. ,• cE::-:L-:E:-C::-:T::-:R::-:0::-:L-:U~X=sw-ee-p-e-rd:;:-eluxe model. Complete wlfh all 7 cleaning attachments and uses paper bags. Sllghfly used but cleans and looks like new. Will sell ·for $37.25 cash or farms available. Phone 992- 12 IN. 2 bolfom Ford plows like new. Riding horses, mosfly Tennessee walkers. Some reglsfered. Phone Racine 9493193. 2-23-31p 1970 MAGIC Chef Copperfone gas stove, like new. Phone 2~7-2082 affer 7 p.m. 2-23-6fc Pomeroy, Ohio ·' . ' . ... The · ... ..... WAS $6100 '. ~ ~) Orchid Room :.... Make reservations for your private parfles, banquefs, · ., special occasions. , ,._:- . Ideal for me<~tlng place ·''·' .with or without klfchen privileges. .•.Individual Catering ..;,., Will se-at up to ISO people. .. , ,;.~ ,992-3915 Phone 992-5784 From !he largest Tro"" Bulldozer Radiator fo the 1,srnallesf Heater Core. Nolhan Biggs Rodlo1or Specialist SMITM NELSON MOTORS. INC. 992-2174 Pomeroy __ '. 1• ·p . ,... color, blk . vinyl Inferior. 68 MERCURY................ f1595 Green f inish, blk. vinyl roof, green vinyl Interior, new wide oval !Ires, 4 speed frans ., power steering, radio . A sweetheart of a-buy. Monterey, h,JII power, air cond., vinyl top. 68 COMET.................... ..$1095 2 Dr .• H. T,, a~to. ~rans., 6 cyl . 66 FORD FALCON...........$795 2 Dr., vinyl top, auto, trans .. clean. .66 FORD ...........................$795 Dr. $!!dan, V·8, auto. trans. 65 VOLKSWAGEN ............ $695 Real clean, real nice. 67 CHEVROLET PICKUP $995 tf2 Ton, long bed, good shape. 69· OLDSMOBILE .. ; ...... J1595 Cutlass, auto. trans. Clean . 69 FORD PICKUP .......... '1795 Auto. lrans., '12 ton V-8, heavy duty, 1970 DOdge Polara ________!2395 Factory air condlflonlng, V-8 engine, aufo. frans ., P.S,, P.B., good w -s-w tires, many more extras. A low price nowi 1969 Olev. Impala Cpe. ----- s2095 V-8 engine, au!omatlc frans ., p. steering, factory air condlfloned, ~ w-w fires, radio, dark green finish wlfh spofless Interior . 1968 Olev. Camaro Cpe.~----$1750 8 Cyl., aufo. trans., power sfeering, console, radio , vinyl roof . One owner, low mileage. · 1967 Olevelle Malibu HT Cpe.--s1395 327 engine, 4 speed frans .. clean interior 8. good fires. Med. grn. finish, Nice. 1966 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan s1095 New ring job, clean Inferior, good !Ires. rad io, healer Sharp black finish. .' 1964 Ford Galaxie 5fJO___ .:.. ___ ,s395 . H.T. Coupe, brakes, Olester, o. \ ' v.a motor, auto. trans., p. steering end 1967 Chev. El Camino V-8 engine, auto. trans., p. steering, radio, good w-w tires, red finish . A nice one. Cover for body. Smith Nelson Moton, Inc. •1695 500 E. Main St, Pomeroy, OhiC1, Ph. 992-2174 We Service What We Sell Pomeroy ·Motor Co. ,. ._, , ' · ''"¥oar€hevy lhaler 992-2126 Open Eves Td 8 .FEBRUl*r·· Pomeroy '5500 1970 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILL£ WAS $5100 '4900 Silver mefallic finish wlfh black vinyl fop, mafching interior, full power equipment, CH~ate Control air conditioning. WAS 14100 .._....,_, .._.,.._,, ..... __ KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadillac. Oldsmobile 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available ' 1971 G.M.C. Truck ...... •3395 69 CADIUAC SEDAN DeVILLE -'3900 - PERFORMANCE ALLEY SALE II Tawny beige finish, brown vinyl fop, beige Inferior, full power equipment. Climate Control air conditioning . Pomeroy · Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 -P.M. Sar. •;, Ton cusfom cab, 350 eng., P.S., P. B., auto,, heavy susp. cab .. ll~ht, only 9,651 miles. This !ruck Is jus! like a new one. Make a real nice camper . 1969 Buick L8Sabre .... •2795 ·4 Dr, H.T .. while wifh black vinyl fop, factory air, only 25,896 miles . Just like new. Prlced fo sell. (2) 1968 Buick Priced To Sell For Sale 1968 Plymouth .............'1595 For Sale HOUSE on Cave Slreef, .F ARMALL H Drag Disc, plows Pomeroy. Also house and 4 - .SSSO; len! camper - S250; lots In Harrisonville. Priced phone 667-3336, ,. for quick sale. Phone 742·5432. 2-20-7fp 2-24·61p POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, Parkvlew Kennels, Phone9925443. 8-15-ffr. $5.55 - GUARANTEED, Phone 992-2094 · Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 till Monday thru Safurdlly 606 E. Main, Pomeroy,O. ANNOUNCING Parson ' s F~rnlfure & Appliance; Inc., Is openln~ a used furnlfure and appliance store al 1415 Eastern Avenue across from Bob Evans Drive-ln. Opening dale Is Safurday, Feb. 26. 1972, We have used refrlgerafors, used bedroom suites, used living room suites, used stoves, chests,. cabinets and lois of of her used furniture. Open 9 a. m . 11116 p. m . Jackie L. Parsons, Manager, Sfore No: 1 In Kanauga and · Dennis R. Parsons, Manager, Sfore No. 2 at 1415 Easfern Avenu•. 2-24-3fc ·Business Services POMEROY HOME' & AUTO ~~ 992-2094 E. Main Pomeroy Dependable City Sharp performance trades ••. Sale priced to go this week. 1968 Firebird ......... ~1795 '400' 4 speed, V-roof, clean & ready for you LeSabres, 2dr. H. T., fwo of the cleanesf 68 Bulcks In fown. One with air & one wifhouf ali, ' " You'll Like Our Qua lily Way of Doing Business" CALL BILL NELSON,fft-3657 HILTON WOLFE, 949-3211 TOM CRO\Y, "2·2580 QALE DUTTON, 992-2534 ,__ trans.~ luggage rack , radio, chrome wheel covers. blue 1970 Olevelle SS396 Cpe. _____$2295 Silver finish, black vinyl top, black lnfe_rlor, full power, Climafe Control air, 1 owner new Cadillac frade. FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME oN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT, FINANCING AVAILABLE . A 3 bedroc.:n $16,900,00 home cen be purchosed with a monthly payment as low as S65.00 for a fbmlly wifh a base salary of ss,ooo.oo and fhree children . .7li, Pet. annual percenfoge rate, ' For Sale, Hent or Tra.:e 1971 Volkswagen -Sq. Back Sedan $2495 Sedan, auto, trans .• clean. '5900 OFFICE SUPPUES m: 68 .PONTIAc ................ Jl595 ",19i.QcAotWC ElDoRADO cOUPE "· ..."~ EXPERT Wh~ Alignment. ' $1395 Local 1 owner, new ear trade In, ll,OOO miles, aufomaflc Ph. 985-4100 Located on S. Rt. 7 Black finish wlfh green leather inferior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning . .Business Services ' ! ...... '-' USED CARS 1971 CADILlAC COUPE DeVILLE ' •'··.·r - - - - - - - : - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 ' 70 MAVERICK ....... RIGGS .BROS., INC. "OWN A CADILLAC, Of wurse You Can" RHINESTONE PRICED! Dr., H. T., auto, trans. SEE: RAY RIGGS, AL ZEIGLER I 985-3529. .I Gallipolis, Ohio For Sale :For Sale ' I HOUSE In L,ong Bottom, phone • •• _ SHOWALTER' S Wei Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio. Phone 985-3356. Tropical fish 15 cenfs and up through February. 2-22-7tc '' For Service Phone 992·2511 or 992 "ll20 ~ 5 .;;~~~~~;~~~;:::;~:.:~;;5~;---..J Lu ...uwous P.ools Rea 1Esat te For Sale • • TROPICAL FISH, fincy guppies, angels and breeders, . Bellas and supplies. Phone 992-5443. 12-30-ftc ' MARTIN FORD SALES 417 .Second Ave. ·l '' And will be under ownership of Charles Sinclair & Carl Platter. "" Road Runner; 2 dr .. H. T., 4 speed, 386 engine, sport job. yellow & black. . 4 '' 4 ROOM house whh bath, 2 car gar"age, n ice yar~ , good localion. For appointmen t call 992-2502. 2-22-61c F - -UR_N __,-SH_E_D----, an_d_u_n-fu;nished 12' · 14' · 24' - WiDE .GOBLE MOBILE HOMES, INC. i ments , Ideal for couples. Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 992-5248 or m -3431>. 2-22-6fc 69 PLYMOUTH.:........ ~ .. ~l695 2 1972 Grand Talk to Dan Thompson, Joe Hood or Toll) Lavender. Racine area . Phone 992-6329. 2-16-ffc Mcibiie Homes For ~ · 60Xl2, ·2·bedr00f11; alt -elec!rtc, ajr conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch and aluminum awning, aluminum skirting, com · ptetely se.t up. ·Beautiful locaflon, Owner leavtng state. Phone 949·4892 or 992-5272. · · 1-10-tfc · $3440 . MEIGS INN ROOMS ONHIWIIER CARS 69 DODGE .............,.......$1695 BIG DISCOUNT. ON All . 1971 MODELS THE Broker 110 Mechanic Sf. Pomeroy, 0., 45769 That Listens WOMAN to cook and do house work for elderly couple ; only half a day, 6 days a week , no laundr y. Phone 992-3014. 2-24-31c 2 BEDROOM mobile .home. Bob's Mobile Court, Syracuse, phone 992,2951. 2-27-lfc 2 BEDROOM mobile home In THUNDERBIRD Con- · ' verflble, new fop, 36,000 JCfual mllu, phone 7-12-3386. . H7-6fc SAVE ON EVERY NEW MOB.ILE HOME! 12x60, 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air -coodlfionlng, fully furnished af 291 N. Fronf Sl., Mlddleporl. . by week or monlh. Phone 992-3685. 2-24-3fp OUR CAR'SARE 196-o 2 DOOR HARDIDP ·follvelnl 2 BEDROOM mobile home, adulfs only. Phone 992-5592, 2-24·1fc Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. The Station '. PIICID,_lll FOR THE III:ST deal In a new or used mobile home, try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga, Ohio. 12-f7·901C TORlNO The New -'72 NEW, 12x60, two bedroom mobile home a.cross from Bradbury School. Call 992· 5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd house south from Bradbury School. Pels wercome . 2-21 -ffc SPACIOUS unfurnished apartment fn Mason, ~ rooms '& bath, eledric heal; phone 773-5975. 2-27-6fc '72FORD . ........................;. · .......,......,......,....... TRAILER, Brown's Trailer Court , .Minersville, Ohio, phone 992- 33~4. 2-24-6fc 1 LAN l;t;w l Auto ~las 4 Dr. sed., aufo.• power steering, power brakes & factory air. Low mileage. Real sharp. Local owner. 1968·Coronet. . ..... ~l595 R·T 2 dr. H.T., '440' magnum , T-tllte, p.steering, buckets. 1965 Buick .. :......... only '895 Elec. 225,4 dr. H.T. Must be one of .the cleanesf 65 models In fown, has factory air. Priced to sell. 1964 Mercury....... only '395 1968 Roadrunner$1495 2 Dr. cpe,, '383' magnum, 4 speed. now prl<;ed Comef2 Dr. sed., six cyl., std . 3 speed. Real good car. See Bill Nelson, Ron Smith, Ceward Calvert, or Ed Bartels. Open Evenings Till 7 P.M. & Sat. TIII5 P.M. Service Till12 Noon on Sat. -l. .1968 Coronet.. ..... .'.~1395 R-T, 2 Dr. H. T., '426' Hemi , 4 speed, p.steerlng, here It is . Buy Where Quality is Higher Than Price. OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. OUR WORD IS OUR BOND ~l 8 See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings , n•o ·smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 500 E. Main St. ' RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2174 'L 992·2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT and FURNITURE Slap In and See Our 'Floor Display. O' DELL' WHEE-L allgl\menf located af Crossroads, Rt 124. · Complete fronf end service, tune up and brake ser.vlce. elec Wheels balanced tro~lcally . All work guaranfeed. .Reasonable rafes. Phone 992-3213, 7-27-tfc C. BRADFORD, Auc!ioneer Complete Service Ph'one '149-382' Racl...,, 0~ >' Crltt P.radf nr a 5· l -Ife Business Services Business Services Business Services DOZER WORK . Reasonable rafes . ACHD 11 , Phone D. Karr, 991-6367. 2-27-6tp GET your boat ' ready for HARRISON'S TV and Anteri~a Service. Phone m ·2522 . summer! Call D. Karr, 992 6367. 6-10-tfc 2-27-6fc ALLSI DE Builders & Con SE P~T::-:1-:C:-t:a-nk:-s~ cl:-ean-..., -.-1V1111er sfrucfion Co. We special ize In Sanltaflon, Stewart, Clllo. Ph. SEWING MACHINES. ' Repair aluminum, vinyl and steel service, all makes. 992·2284, 662-3035. • siding ; fiberglas, brick and The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 2-12-!tc ' stone ; complete line ot Aut~orl •ed Singer Sales and · -,--~-:--:--,--­ residential 11nd commerc !al Service. We Sharpen Scissors. SEPTIC TANKS -I.Lt: .. Nt;U roofing ; remodel i ng ; 3-29-ffc REASONABLE rafes. Pll, 446building, suspended ceilings. · ~782, Gallipolis. John Russell , interior and ~xlerior palnling ; complefe line of. Owner 8. .Operator. SIGNS, posfers , mail bo•es an\! Ma sonry work . All work fa.ori fe saying; hand let. · 5-12-tlc guaranteed to tustoiner fered ; in your favorite sfyle. _B_A_C_K_H_O_E AND uuLt:K wor< .' s3tisfaction . We are fully · David f-looker, Rf. 2, Albany, insured tor your protection. 32 Sepfic tanks ins! ailed. Georfa' Ohio 45710 ( Pagetown). (Bill) Pullins. Phone '192-24 8. ' 2-6-JOfc N. Second, ph. 992-3918. 2. 15-30tc 4-25-ffc - -~~---'''--·- .............. ....... ~--- ·- - - - - : - -- - l - -- - Business Services READY·MIX CONCRETE ~ livered rlghf fo your project. and ea sy. Free Fast esflmates . Phon e 992 -3284 . Goeglein Ready -M ix Co. , Middleport, Ohio. . 6-30·ffc -----:--,---~-­ Why buy neW fUrniture? Have thai old made new by Sylvia 's Uphol slering Shop ,' Mrs . Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., Syracuse, Ohio. 2- 10-JOtp AUTOMOBILE: IMSlJ1 ~ liLt: oeen • cancelled ? Losl your . operator's license? Coll.992- • ' 2966. 6· 15·1fc --· ·--- --- �._,.F;r""F~;i"Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds } Notice ' , Notice WILL DO bookkee ping, fa• services In the pr ivacy ol my home. Ev el yn c. Yo ung, phone 949-J74 L Racine. 2-2112 fc -~-~---c:--,-:--'::-:- KOSCOT KOSMETI CS, F lame of Hope . Perfumes, Human and Synthetic wigs . We're here for r our convenience . Pl ease cal 992-511J. . 2-25-tfc F R E E pups. Phooe aft er 5 P - ~ - 742 -4691 2-25 2fc Notice Notice . Card of Thanks 25th ANNUAL Hereford Sale: 26 UPHOLSTERING SE RVI C ~ . ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ·.. . THANKS lo lhe Velerans bulls anc( 22 fe m~les , compl et e selec tion of ·fabr ics ov~elgh_t ladies, teens and Mem or ial Hospilal em . Southea stern Qtl io Hereford and Vi nylto choose from . Pick men Interested In a Wei J ~I pl oy ees. Rev . Cheesbrew , AssoclaliQn: . All clean up and deli ve r y. Sl at er Watchers (Rl Cla ss 10 Rawlings -Coats ·Funeral _pedigr ees bofh ~orned and Upholster ing, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Pomeroy write : Weight Home · and a special thanks fo polled. Salurday, March 18, phone 992-3617. Wofche_rs (R), 1863 Sectioo Boo & 'Scollie.Sinpson for lhe 1972. Show 10:00 a. m . Sale 2-J. JOfp Rd., Cmcinnafl, Oh io 45237. .useoflheirhome ; trlendsand 1: 00 p . m . Rock Springs Fair 10·3-Hc rel~tives for their cards, Gr ounds, R: 33, three miles GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Feb. 27, 1 flowers and food ; al lhe lime norlh of Pomeroy, Ohio. For p.m. Factory choked guns SAVE up to one half. Bring your when our Dear Dad and Pa cata log s wr i te fd: Ll oyd on ly. Second place shooters ~ick TV fo Chuck's TV shop, went to be wlfh Moiher. Bl ackwood, Sale Mgr ., Rf . 3, gel fr ee shot In nexl mafch . 15\ Bufternuf Ave., Pomeroy. Children, Grand and Great Pome r oy, Oh io 45769. Assorted m eal s. Racine Gun Grands of Harry Wolfe . 2-24-3fc Club. ll -21-ffc Near shady wall a rose once - -- -- - -- - 2-23- 4fc grew, Budded and blossed in God 's free lighf, In Me Waler~d and fed by morning GONE but not forgotten . In dew, Shedding i ts sweetness honor and memory of our day and night. , dear husband and falher , As il grew and blossomed fair Charles Rober! Winebrenner arid fall, Slowly rising to who passed away Mooday, loflier heigh!, January 24, 1972. II came to a crevice in the wall , Dear Bob, You are not dead, Through which there shone a you are jusl away !here beam of lighl. await i n~ us ali another day. Onward 'i t crept with added In Life we loved you dearly, As strength , With never a we now do the same . thought of fear or pride, Your every day walk of life It followed the light the leaves us wif'h memories to be crevice 's length, And un proud for you were honorable, folded itself on the othe r side. honesl , and frue ..Thai 's why The lighl , fhe dew, lhe we all loved you . broadening view , Were found the same a s they were before, And as the sun sets every night, it arises again the next And it lost itself in beauties, morning . new, Breathing its fragrance The day will come when we will more and more. mee t again where there is no Shall claim of death cause us to sorrow or pain . grieve, And make our courAnd I shall remember, Joshua age faint & fall? 1.9 - Have I not commanded Nay! Let us faith and hope receive .- The rose still grows you? Be strong , and of good courage. Be not frightened, beyond the wall . nei ther dismayed for the Lord Scatt'e ring fragran ce f~r and your God is wi th you wide , Just as It did in davs of wherever you go. yore, . Wife , Mabel, Daughters, Jt:st dS it did on the ot her side, Ir i s, Aldine , Dona and J.J.;' as i t will fo revermore. grand children . 2-27-lfc 2-27-ltp mory For Rent . Models- area •re•m :..~ IN LOVING memory of my WE WISH to express our sin husband , Mer! Eudell cere thanks to relatives, Wiggins, who passed away 22 nei!)'hbors and friends for years ago, February 23, 1950. fhelr kindness and sympafhy Missed by his wife, Edna E. e)(tended jo us in the great Wiggins, his children, Mary loss of our dear husband, E. Bentz, Kenneth E . Wiggins fafher and grandfafher. Olaf and Gladys Robson, Grand Peterson. Special thanks to children, Eleanor Robson, those sending floral Jean Kloes and Dreams Sue arrangements, food and Bentz, Michael Paul Kloes . cards, The Middleport E-R 2-27-lfp squad, Rev . Jay Sfiles and all those who helped in any way . Wife , Alma ; sons, Jack and D.av i d ; grandchildren, OLD pockef knives, especially Wayne, Michelle and Mat Case XX . Also have ofher old fhew . knives to trade or sell. Phone 2-27-llc . 992-2343. 2-27-li e WE WISH fo thank each and 4 WHEEL drive jeep. Phone everyone who helped in any after 5 p.m. 992-3062. way during our recent 2-17 11fc bereavement. May God bless each and everyone. Garnef BABY Furniture in good conClark and son . difion. Phone 992-7128. 2-27-lfc 2-27-3fc Wanted To Buy - - - -- - I WISH to extend my sincere thanks to the doctor.s, nurses and hospital staff cO' Veterans Memorial Hospital for the wOnderful care given me during my stay !here; Special thanks to Dr. Selim Blazewicz OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak and the Racine Emergency tables, Brass beds, dishes, Squad ; I also wish fo '!hank clocks, and -or complete my many friends for the get households . Wrife M. D. well cards thai were so very Miller, Rf . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. much ap~reclated . Chrissie -• · . ;Powell. Call 992-6271. •r .-lt'tr' r--~(•:-cr"'noh • t -1< -17-11< 2-27 -lfp WAN TED: Old record player with horn or roll type player. Wr ife: G. O'Connell, 10540 S. Western, Chicago, Illinois. 2-27-llc b- ' - - - -- - Help Wanted \V~V 15 I«JP~ IJ ~TI Gj.jT .AIOOT' TI-lE ~TE 1'GQ:t',._HER 1. liM! WAN'!'E'O ro DATE A ouoe WWO WAQ FOitt!IARI> IN TI-l' BACK, SEAT ' BABYSITTER In my home, 1 WE WISH to express our sin child, 5 days a week . Five cere thank s to all who Points area. Phone 992-5844 or assisted in the care and death 992-6716. of our Father and Grand2-27-3tc fafher, Clay Cook . The - - - ; - - - -- Elmwood Nursing Home ; RESPONSIBLE person to work Veterans Memorial Hospital and manage rou te. Pick -up 8. staff ; Dr. Pickens; Rev . and delivery. A.B.C. Arthur Lund ; Ewing Funeral Cleaners, Mason, W. Va. Home.; Gerald Powell ; for 2-8-l_fc those who sent flowers, cards and helped in any way. Special thank s to our good ne ighbors who worked so hard & faifhful a! !he cemetery . Yo.u r kindness will never be forgotten . Mr. & Mrs. leonard Hess, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Georg e Waller ; Granddaughfers . 2-27 -lfp WANTED! U'L ABNER Carriers For MASON THE.ftE IS A DIFF'EJU.NCE e.ETWEfJ.J MY' L..ONG ' LOST MAR'(. A L.L OTHlR and HARTFORD The Daily Sentinel Ph. 614·992·2156 To You WMP0/1390 Employment Wanted EXPERIENLt:U PHIIH~I . Interior and exteri or. Call Don VanMeter 985-3951. 2-16-12fp ·'· ON YOUR DIAL r--- - - - - - ---'-' • ~lYdM;:::::tr:.-.~r::: fHO.t o><IIHH!LI J Unscramble these four J~mbles, one letter to eaeh square, to form four ordinary words, · . . ' TOARA LAUFT rJ ~ASOUN E I t SAWIAY AILE!___ II .... II III Now ~~~the eln:led lettera to form the aurpriM anawer, u surreated b7 the abon W'loon. Prill !lie SIRS( IIISWII_IIIre,;;.:__-J' .. ... "'- ! Y~•t.-rd•r '• I . Jum!ole" A(;ATI 1Anowert FEIGN D- ex r r (An.weN Monda1) NOBODY COMMON Be ""'n'l llani for anylhi"f!! -AN INFANT by Day, Week, Monlh Libera I Rates Dan Thompson The Dea lin' Man PH. 992-3629 __B_E_D_R_OO ~M -fra-:11 er--=--a =part: apartmen!s. Close to schooL Phone 992 -5434. 10-18-!fc ·------~-~ Q Business ppor t 'I' Unl 1es THIS IS IT! This Is . an op -pori unify so good I hal you can have security and provide well for lhosedear to you, You can make enough money to have a better home,, finer cars, more investments and you can st ill save more money . We are now es tablishing an exclusive, extremely lucrative , wholesale, dislrlbuforship in this area for new mist sprays which conlaln such World Famous French Colognes as '' ESTEE l!AUDER, WHITE SHOVLDERS, CHANEL NO. 5. We wan t a high calibre man or woman who has a serviceable car and who is im mediafely available full or pari -time to service accounts eslabllshed by our company . If you are sincerely Interested in a prestige business of your own and have the required m inimum ln~estment of $2,196 , write immediately giving name, address and phone number fo: HOUSE OF COLOGNES, INC ., 400 ASCOT DRIVE , SUITE 1-L, PARK RIDGE, ILL. 60068, OR IF YOU PREFER, CALL : 312 692·3472. 2-27-lip Real Estate For Sale NEW LISTING MOBILE HOME- 10x50. 2 . nice bedrooms. bath, oil heat. Lot 50x200, Bofh for Only $3500.00. I APARTMENTS 3 BE DROOMS - Bafh, furnaCe heat. Storm doors 'and windows. 1 Bedroom apartmenf down . Only $7500.00 THIS MONTH. RURAL 3 BEDROOMS- Nice bath, modern kifchen, double sink, gas furnace . Drilled well. 6 ·lois. Business building !0•44. All for S21 ,500.00. 3 HOUSES 2 RENTED - Main house has 3 bedrooms, bafh, gas furnace. Fully "carpeted and on one floor . FREE GAS, In all fhree. 19 acres. Only $16 ,000.00 . This month , be!ter hurry. I NEW L STING 4 BEDROOMS - 1'12 bafhs, gas furne~ce, nice birch kifchen . Full basemen!, fronf porch. Garage. Lot 80x209. Only $10,000.00. MODERN 3 BEDROOM5-1'12 bafhs, gas forced air furnace . Wall fo wall corpeflng In living and din ing rooms . Beautiful kif chen wlfh disposal. freezer - refrigerator, nice range with oven and controls over, gas fireplace . 2 lots. 2 car garage. NEW LISTING NEW BLOCK- 2 bedroom home, ba!h, and garage. Lof 200x150. IN THE COUNTRY. INVfST IN PROPERTY, MONEY WON ' T KEEP, BUT REAL ESTATE WILL, PROPERTY PICTURES ON OUR OFF ICE WALL. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 992-2378 , f i To~itlo, MILLER · 2 dr. hardtop, 351 V-8 engine. MOBILE HOMES Laser style, automatic transmission, F-78 w-s-w ·tires, p. steering, · p. brakes, dua,l re.a~ seat speakers, fac. air cond., radio, racmg mirrors, tinted glass, .,wheel covers, beautiful dark ~lue metalliC paint with matching cloth & vmyl · upholstery, nylon carpeting. . All Prices Include Delivery and Setup. Best Financing Plan Available. Up to 12 Years to Pay. On the . Spot Financing, Bank Rates. '1220 Washington Blvd, Belpre, Ohio BUY your Mobile Home where vou can oel better for less. Many sllghfly pre-lived 1960 fo 1971 models, one' four bedroom 1971, 64 x 12 repo, save $1,000- sevtlral 8, 10 and 12 wldes. We are franchised dealer for new Detrollers, priced lo sell. We arrange all financing . R. A. or Don Miller at Miller Enferprlses, Inc., Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio, Phone 423-9531. 2-23-6fc FORD . We don't care where you shop or ,look, but we do care where you•· buy! Our policy of no salesmen, no sales commission to .pay, makes this price possible. We have many other outstanding specials! Lot Phone 992·7004, If no answer, Ph. 992·2196 586 Locust St. Middleport Open Daily 10 to 4, Sunday 1:00 to 5:00 ·--------------------"!f Chase Hardware Has Moved To A New Location - 87 Mill St. Middleport, Ohio . • For Sale '' i~~:;!;~ "'•t,lte4t! PAY MORE? Re ' H 8. N day ·old or started WHY frlgerafors S35 up ; elect., Leghorn j)llllels. Both floor or • cage grown available. gas ranges S25 up·; buill-In · ovens $30; washers from $35; ' Poulfry hguslng and aulomaflon. Modern Poulfry,- dr·ters S30. ALL appliances 399 W, Main, Pomeroy, 992- clean, GUARANTEED . Furniture: Jenny· Lind beds, 2164. complete ; dlne!tes; 2-27-l!c hldeabeds; dressers, chesfs; ·w:-:-::-:-:-:-:-:::-:-:-:::::----;;;-:::-;'. WEIMARANER Pups, 2 ' cabinet sewing_ machines . Kuhl's Bargain Center, Rl. 7, ' ' monfhs old, reglsfered, all Tuppers Plains, 0 . "af required shols, For Incaution llghf." Ph. 667-3858. formation call 247-2755. 2-27-llc Closed Mondays. 2-25-6fc CHAROLAIS BULLS, ooly $400 . each papers available. Call MAPLE, Early Amencan 698-..8o3 Sfereo·radlo combination, 4 ·' 2-27· lie s~ker sound syslem, AMFM radio, 4 speed Intermixed chlnoet;. !lolance $77.31.1;!: 18 flCRj:S, chqJfe . rl!lldeotlal our budge! f~rf1'!S . C:.tl. ·, ~!IGii, ··Polner,oy,'lOhlo. All 7085. ufllllles available. sower, gas, 2-23-6fc water, electrlclfy. Shown by appolnfment only, phone 992· ----::--:---::-WALNUT Sfereo-radlo com ' 2623. "" ·,k • blnafloo, AM-FM radio, 4 ' · · . • 2-25·31c speakers, 4 speed changer, dual volume confrol . Balance $69.74. Use our budget lerms. Call 992-7085. 2-23-6fc 1-28-ffc Cleland R_ ealty De•ignod In llotl ond concrete for beauty, •trenglh and durability, tow Co11-Ecur Terms. Coli today for c~timoto ••• no obligolion. • Sflll FAIIIUfiD IT Cln)'IOtr r!; Lambtrl, Ba~rJmtr, ' «y. Roger Hornsby "" Office m-225,, Tlll.4 •110 ' ""' 'Ev~l~~-992-nii 'o' Why Wall? POMEROY - Beaufiful 1 sfory brick - 3 large bedrooms wllh double closefs, 1'12 baths, kitchen has everyfhlng , carpefed , carporf, basemenl with exc ellent recreation room, about 1 acre of ground. $28,500. 1. For Sale Prices will be higher' this spring. Pool Co. POMEROY- 1 slory frame, 2 bedrooms, full basemen!. good neighborhood, frailer space, 2'1• lots . S3, 900. 667-3855 COolville, Ohio Wanllo sell or trade your farm? Call Cleland's. Real Estate For Sale 69 MACH 1....................$1695 Mustang, 351 engine. 4 speed. AND 36" X23" X.009 ·Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES MIDDLEPORT 1 sfory frame, 2 bedrooms, ba!h, dining room , large level lot, glassed front porch, basemenl. S8,900. LIST your farm , home or Wan! fo sell? Call Cleland's. business with us . No charge unless your real estate is sold. RACINE - 2 sfory frame, 4 John While Really , Vera bedrooms, bafh, dining room, Eblen, Associ ale, Middleporl, full basemen!, 2 e•fra lois, oufbuildlng, glassed porch In ~ - one 992-3020. { 2-27-6tc rear, front porcfl, forced -air gas heal. · PT. PLEASANT Henry Clolond, Realtor 2221 JEFFERSON Ave . - l'h _ _ __ _ _ __ 2-_24_ ·61c slory 5 room home, full size basemen!, garage and gas 3 BEDROOM ranch lype home, furnace . This home has been Arbaugh Addlflon , Tupper• complefely rewired and ln Plains. All . new wlfh lotal lerlor walls have paneling. elecfrlc and - cenfral air Excellent locaOon near conditioning, bath end>;., fully schools and slores. Shown by carpeted, full basemenf.appointment only. garage In -basemen!. See 'by MASON appolnfment, ph_one 992-2196 LOCATED jusl oufslde of or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. corporation limits 3 b.r . two Financing available. slory home wifh bath, cify 12-30-ffc waler , sepflc lank and garage. 1 acre of ground plus JO ACRE farm, 3 bed'room home, electric heat, vinyl e•lra lof. Excellenl buy af siding, TP&C water dlsfrlct, 3 today's prices $9,200.00. miles soufh of Tuppers Plains NEW HAVEN 703 - HH ST. Ouf of !own on Counfy Road 28 - $18,000; phooe 667-3336. owner has decided fo se:l fhls 2 b.r . home wlfh elecfrlc heal. 2- ~0- 71p Living room and dining area SIX ROOM h~se, 133 Bufternut 00 Ave. Confact Ed Hedrick, 2137 are cai.Fe~i-1~~·~· · 302 - 7TH ST . .4 Bedroom, Ph Wadsworfh Drive, Columbus, tlafhs, electric heat , Ohio, phone 237-4334. a IUrl" in urn sIding and gar age i:iii''r'll":'t.:-;:~:-:::::::-::1:;;1·1:'21_·ll~c in basemen! makes this home NICE 2·~fory .home wlfh full basement, 2 lots, new forced a good buy for a growing family . House now vacant as air furnace. Near Pomeroy. owner has moved ouf of !own Elemenfary School. Phone and Is anxious fo sell . All m -7384 fo see. lypes financing available. . 11-7-tfc Priced a! only $13,600.00. -:::::;:;::c-:---:::----,--,-.,.. HOUSE·, 1642 Lincoln HefghiS" FOR RENT : Furnished 8. Call Danny Thompson, unfurnished 2 8. 3 b.r . apart - 2196. menls In Thabet building, $85 7111·1f lo 1110 per monfh. Also 2 b.r , --;-- -:--:----:-: -- - -- < houseSSOpermonlh, Deposits required on all renfal. u 5 ROOM apartmenf, furnished, LISTINGS needed lmmedlafely 1 kid accepled, no pets or · In Mason 8. New Haven area. drunks. Renf your camr,sife We have lived and worked In • early, ,,000 feet: river ron fhls area for a long llm 0 , fage. Trailer space for renf. therefore, we can give good Slore room for reo!, 30 ~ 60, service. No charge If we any type business except cannot sell your property. beer. JAMES (JIM) N, ~OUSH SALE OR TRADE- aufomaflc Broker washer & dryer, 15ft, boaf,'4 702-4th St. cylinder motor 8. trailer; 12 fl . New HIY ..., W, Yo, a umlnum boa!, 7'12 h .p. Pllonelll-2143 · molor; chain saw; 10 fl. DONALDtO.W,) EMBLETON vegetable case; 1~ ft . mea! S.1Hm1n case . M & G Food .Market, J Phonel82-2762 • mi . soufh, Mlddleporl R·7, 2·27-llc I 2·25-31c CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size zfg.zag sewing machine. For sewing sfretch fabrics, bultonholes, fancy designs, etc. Pain I slightly blemished . Choice of carrying case or sewing stand. $49.80 cash or lerms available. Phone 992· 5641. 2-2J-6fc 5641. 8 for $1.00 2-23-6fc The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. ,• cE::-:L-:E:-C::-:T::-:R::-:0::-:L-:U~X=sw-ee-p-e-rd:;:-eluxe model. Complete wlfh all 7 cleaning attachments and uses paper bags. Sllghfly used but cleans and looks like new. Will sell ·for $37.25 cash or farms available. Phone 992- 12 IN. 2 bolfom Ford plows like new. Riding horses, mosfly Tennessee walkers. Some reglsfered. Phone Racine 9493193. 2-23-31p 1970 MAGIC Chef Copperfone gas stove, like new. Phone 2~7-2082 affer 7 p.m. 2-23-6fc Pomeroy, Ohio ·' . ' . ... The · ... ..... WAS $6100 '. ~ ~) Orchid Room :.... Make reservations for your private parfles, banquefs, · ., special occasions. , ,._:- . Ideal for me<~tlng place ·''·' .with or without klfchen privileges. .•.Individual Catering ..;,., Will se-at up to ISO people. .. , ,;.~ ,992-3915 Phone 992-5784 From !he largest Tro"" Bulldozer Radiator fo the 1,srnallesf Heater Core. Nolhan Biggs Rodlo1or Specialist SMITM NELSON MOTORS. INC. 992-2174 Pomeroy __ '. 1• ·p . ,... color, blk . vinyl Inferior. 68 MERCURY................ f1595 Green f inish, blk. vinyl roof, green vinyl Interior, new wide oval !Ires, 4 speed frans ., power steering, radio . A sweetheart of a-buy. Monterey, h,JII power, air cond., vinyl top. 68 COMET.................... ..$1095 2 Dr .• H. T,, a~to. ~rans., 6 cyl . 66 FORD FALCON...........$795 2 Dr., vinyl top, auto, trans .. clean. .66 FORD ...........................$795 Dr. $!!dan, V·8, auto. trans. 65 VOLKSWAGEN ............ $695 Real clean, real nice. 67 CHEVROLET PICKUP $995 tf2 Ton, long bed, good shape. 69· OLDSMOBILE .. ; ...... J1595 Cutlass, auto. trans. Clean . 69 FORD PICKUP .......... '1795 Auto. lrans., '12 ton V-8, heavy duty, 1970 DOdge Polara ________!2395 Factory air condlflonlng, V-8 engine, aufo. frans ., P.S,, P.B., good w -s-w tires, many more extras. A low price nowi 1969 Olev. Impala Cpe. ----- s2095 V-8 engine, au!omatlc frans ., p. steering, factory air condlfloned, ~ w-w fires, radio, dark green finish wlfh spofless Interior . 1968 Olev. Camaro Cpe.~----$1750 8 Cyl., aufo. trans., power sfeering, console, radio , vinyl roof . One owner, low mileage. · 1967 Olevelle Malibu HT Cpe.--s1395 327 engine, 4 speed frans .. clean interior 8. good fires. Med. grn. finish, Nice. 1966 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan s1095 New ring job, clean Inferior, good !Ires. rad io, healer Sharp black finish. .' 1964 Ford Galaxie 5fJO___ .:.. ___ ,s395 . H.T. Coupe, brakes, Olester, o. \ ' v.a motor, auto. trans., p. steering end 1967 Chev. El Camino V-8 engine, auto. trans., p. steering, radio, good w-w tires, red finish . A nice one. Cover for body. Smith Nelson Moton, Inc. •1695 500 E. Main St, Pomeroy, OhiC1, Ph. 992-2174 We Service What We Sell Pomeroy ·Motor Co. ,. ._, , ' · ''"¥oar€hevy lhaler 992-2126 Open Eves Td 8 .FEBRUl*r·· Pomeroy '5500 1970 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILL£ WAS $5100 '4900 Silver mefallic finish wlfh black vinyl fop, mafching interior, full power equipment, CH~ate Control air conditioning. WAS 14100 .._....,_, .._.,.._,, ..... __ KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadillac. Oldsmobile 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available ' 1971 G.M.C. Truck ...... •3395 69 CADIUAC SEDAN DeVILLE -'3900 - PERFORMANCE ALLEY SALE II Tawny beige finish, brown vinyl fop, beige Inferior, full power equipment. Climate Control air conditioning . Pomeroy · Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 -P.M. Sar. •;, Ton cusfom cab, 350 eng., P.S., P. B., auto,, heavy susp. cab .. ll~ht, only 9,651 miles. This !ruck Is jus! like a new one. Make a real nice camper . 1969 Buick L8Sabre .... •2795 ·4 Dr, H.T .. while wifh black vinyl fop, factory air, only 25,896 miles . Just like new. Prlced fo sell. (2) 1968 Buick Priced To Sell For Sale 1968 Plymouth .............'1595 For Sale HOUSE on Cave Slreef, .F ARMALL H Drag Disc, plows Pomeroy. Also house and 4 - .SSSO; len! camper - S250; lots In Harrisonville. Priced phone 667-3336, ,. for quick sale. Phone 742·5432. 2-20-7fp 2-24·61p POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, Parkvlew Kennels, Phone9925443. 8-15-ffr. $5.55 - GUARANTEED, Phone 992-2094 · Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 till Monday thru Safurdlly 606 E. Main, Pomeroy,O. ANNOUNCING Parson ' s F~rnlfure & Appliance; Inc., Is openln~ a used furnlfure and appliance store al 1415 Eastern Avenue across from Bob Evans Drive-ln. Opening dale Is Safurday, Feb. 26. 1972, We have used refrlgerafors, used bedroom suites, used living room suites, used stoves, chests,. cabinets and lois of of her used furniture. Open 9 a. m . 11116 p. m . Jackie L. Parsons, Manager, Sfore No: 1 In Kanauga and · Dennis R. Parsons, Manager, Sfore No. 2 at 1415 Easfern Avenu•. 2-24-3fc ·Business Services POMEROY HOME' & AUTO ~~ 992-2094 E. Main Pomeroy Dependable City Sharp performance trades ••. Sale priced to go this week. 1968 Firebird ......... ~1795 '400' 4 speed, V-roof, clean & ready for you LeSabres, 2dr. H. T., fwo of the cleanesf 68 Bulcks In fown. One with air & one wifhouf ali, ' " You'll Like Our Qua lily Way of Doing Business" CALL BILL NELSON,fft-3657 HILTON WOLFE, 949-3211 TOM CRO\Y, "2·2580 QALE DUTTON, 992-2534 ,__ trans.~ luggage rack , radio, chrome wheel covers. blue 1970 Olevelle SS396 Cpe. _____$2295 Silver finish, black vinyl top, black lnfe_rlor, full power, Climafe Control air, 1 owner new Cadillac frade. FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME oN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT, FINANCING AVAILABLE . A 3 bedroc.:n $16,900,00 home cen be purchosed with a monthly payment as low as S65.00 for a fbmlly wifh a base salary of ss,ooo.oo and fhree children . .7li, Pet. annual percenfoge rate, ' For Sale, Hent or Tra.:e 1971 Volkswagen -Sq. Back Sedan $2495 Sedan, auto, trans .• clean. '5900 OFFICE SUPPUES m: 68 .PONTIAc ................ Jl595 ",19i.QcAotWC ElDoRADO cOUPE "· ..."~ EXPERT Wh~ Alignment. ' $1395 Local 1 owner, new ear trade In, ll,OOO miles, aufomaflc Ph. 985-4100 Located on S. Rt. 7 Black finish wlfh green leather inferior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning . .Business Services ' ! ...... '-' USED CARS 1971 CADILlAC COUPE DeVILLE ' •'··.·r - - - - - - - : - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 ' 70 MAVERICK ....... RIGGS .BROS., INC. "OWN A CADILLAC, Of wurse You Can" RHINESTONE PRICED! Dr., H. T., auto, trans. SEE: RAY RIGGS, AL ZEIGLER I 985-3529. .I Gallipolis, Ohio For Sale :For Sale ' I HOUSE In L,ong Bottom, phone • •• _ SHOWALTER' S Wei Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio. Phone 985-3356. Tropical fish 15 cenfs and up through February. 2-22-7tc '' For Service Phone 992·2511 or 992 "ll20 ~ 5 .;;~~~~~;~~~;:::;~:.:~;;5~;---..J Lu ...uwous P.ools Rea 1Esat te For Sale • • TROPICAL FISH, fincy guppies, angels and breeders, . Bellas and supplies. Phone 992-5443. 12-30-ftc ' MARTIN FORD SALES 417 .Second Ave. ·l '' And will be under ownership of Charles Sinclair & Carl Platter. "" Road Runner; 2 dr .. H. T., 4 speed, 386 engine, sport job. yellow & black. . 4 '' 4 ROOM house whh bath, 2 car gar"age, n ice yar~ , good localion. For appointmen t call 992-2502. 2-22-61c F - -UR_N __,-SH_E_D----, an_d_u_n-fu;nished 12' · 14' · 24' - WiDE .GOBLE MOBILE HOMES, INC. i ments , Ideal for couples. Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 992-5248 or m -3431>. 2-22-6fc 69 PLYMOUTH.:........ ~ .. ~l695 2 1972 Grand Talk to Dan Thompson, Joe Hood or Toll) Lavender. Racine area . Phone 992-6329. 2-16-ffc Mcibiie Homes For ~ · 60Xl2, ·2·bedr00f11; alt -elec!rtc, ajr conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch and aluminum awning, aluminum skirting, com · ptetely se.t up. ·Beautiful locaflon, Owner leavtng state. Phone 949·4892 or 992-5272. · · 1-10-tfc · $3440 . MEIGS INN ROOMS ONHIWIIER CARS 69 DODGE .............,.......$1695 BIG DISCOUNT. ON All . 1971 MODELS THE Broker 110 Mechanic Sf. Pomeroy, 0., 45769 That Listens WOMAN to cook and do house work for elderly couple ; only half a day, 6 days a week , no laundr y. Phone 992-3014. 2-24-31c 2 BEDROOM mobile .home. Bob's Mobile Court, Syracuse, phone 992,2951. 2-27-lfc 2 BEDROOM mobile home In THUNDERBIRD Con- · ' verflble, new fop, 36,000 JCfual mllu, phone 7-12-3386. . H7-6fc SAVE ON EVERY NEW MOB.ILE HOME! 12x60, 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air -coodlfionlng, fully furnished af 291 N. Fronf Sl., Mlddleporl. . by week or monlh. Phone 992-3685. 2-24-3fp OUR CAR'SARE 196-o 2 DOOR HARDIDP ·follvelnl 2 BEDROOM mobile home, adulfs only. Phone 992-5592, 2-24·1fc Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. The Station '. PIICID,_lll FOR THE III:ST deal In a new or used mobile home, try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga, Ohio. 12-f7·901C TORlNO The New -'72 NEW, 12x60, two bedroom mobile home a.cross from Bradbury School. Call 992· 5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd house south from Bradbury School. Pels wercome . 2-21 -ffc SPACIOUS unfurnished apartment fn Mason, ~ rooms '& bath, eledric heal; phone 773-5975. 2-27-6fc '72FORD . ........................;. · .......,......,......,....... TRAILER, Brown's Trailer Court , .Minersville, Ohio, phone 992- 33~4. 2-24-6fc 1 LAN l;t;w l Auto ~las 4 Dr. sed., aufo.• power steering, power brakes & factory air. Low mileage. Real sharp. Local owner. 1968·Coronet. . ..... ~l595 R·T 2 dr. H.T., '440' magnum , T-tllte, p.steering, buckets. 1965 Buick .. :......... only '895 Elec. 225,4 dr. H.T. Must be one of .the cleanesf 65 models In fown, has factory air. Priced to sell. 1964 Mercury....... only '395 1968 Roadrunner$1495 2 Dr. cpe,, '383' magnum, 4 speed. now prl<;ed Comef2 Dr. sed., six cyl., std . 3 speed. Real good car. See Bill Nelson, Ron Smith, Ceward Calvert, or Ed Bartels. Open Evenings Till 7 P.M. & Sat. TIII5 P.M. Service Till12 Noon on Sat. -l. .1968 Coronet.. ..... .'.~1395 R-T, 2 Dr. H. T., '426' Hemi , 4 speed, p.steerlng, here It is . Buy Where Quality is Higher Than Price. OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. OUR WORD IS OUR BOND ~l 8 See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings , n•o ·smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 500 E. Main St. ' RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2174 'L 992·2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT and FURNITURE Slap In and See Our 'Floor Display. O' DELL' WHEE-L allgl\menf located af Crossroads, Rt 124. · Complete fronf end service, tune up and brake ser.vlce. elec Wheels balanced tro~lcally . All work guaranfeed. .Reasonable rafes. Phone 992-3213, 7-27-tfc C. BRADFORD, Auc!ioneer Complete Service Ph'one '149-382' Racl...,, 0~ >' Crltt P.radf nr a 5· l -Ife Business Services Business Services Business Services DOZER WORK . Reasonable rafes . ACHD 11 , Phone D. Karr, 991-6367. 2-27-6tp GET your boat ' ready for HARRISON'S TV and Anteri~a Service. Phone m ·2522 . summer! Call D. Karr, 992 6367. 6-10-tfc 2-27-6fc ALLSI DE Builders & Con SE P~T::-:1-:C:-t:a-nk:-s~ cl:-ean-..., -.-1V1111er sfrucfion Co. We special ize In Sanltaflon, Stewart, Clllo. Ph. SEWING MACHINES. ' Repair aluminum, vinyl and steel service, all makes. 992·2284, 662-3035. • siding ; fiberglas, brick and The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 2-12-!tc ' stone ; complete line ot Aut~orl •ed Singer Sales and · -,--~-:--:--,--­ residential 11nd commerc !al Service. We Sharpen Scissors. SEPTIC TANKS -I.Lt: .. Nt;U roofing ; remodel i ng ; 3-29-ffc REASONABLE rafes. Pll, 446building, suspended ceilings. · ~782, Gallipolis. John Russell , interior and ~xlerior palnling ; complefe line of. Owner 8. .Operator. SIGNS, posfers , mail bo•es an\! Ma sonry work . All work fa.ori fe saying; hand let. · 5-12-tlc guaranteed to tustoiner fered ; in your favorite sfyle. _B_A_C_K_H_O_E AND uuLt:K wor< .' s3tisfaction . We are fully · David f-looker, Rf. 2, Albany, insured tor your protection. 32 Sepfic tanks ins! ailed. Georfa' Ohio 45710 ( Pagetown). (Bill) Pullins. Phone '192-24 8. ' 2-6-JOfc N. Second, ph. 992-3918. 2. 15-30tc 4-25-ffc - -~~---'''--·- .............. ....... ~--- ·- - - - - : - -- - l - -- - Business Services READY·MIX CONCRETE ~ livered rlghf fo your project. and ea sy. Free Fast esflmates . Phon e 992 -3284 . Goeglein Ready -M ix Co. , Middleport, Ohio. . 6-30·ffc -----:--,---~-­ Why buy neW fUrniture? Have thai old made new by Sylvia 's Uphol slering Shop ,' Mrs . Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., Syracuse, Ohio. 2- 10-JOtp AUTOMOBILE: IMSlJ1 ~ liLt: oeen • cancelled ? Losl your . operator's license? Coll.992- • ' 2966. 6· 15·1fc --· ·--- --- �. ·-'l'llllalldaJTimei·Senlinel,s..iclay, Feb.2'1,1t72 ' Beaver are Back ' ' . ATHENS - Beaver, which .the State Game Prptector in l~~nd EngUsh and French your area or write to the l;rappers Into the Ohio Rl.ver · Wildlife DiStrict Four Office at Vllley, .and 14 far west as the 360 East State Street, Athens, l'ldflc Oceen, and whose svelt Ohio 45701. fur helped:keep the American Indlan irlbel warm in the HUNTING PERMITS winter, baa returned. Application blanks for Ohio District Four Division of Turkey Hunting Permits can Wilfiife 'officers disclosed be obtained by writing the saturday 3o7 beaver were Division of Wlldli.fe, 1500 harvested In the current 1972, Dublin Road, Columbus, Ohio beaver trapping season in 43215, the Division of Wildlife, Dillrlct Four. Tlli.s was not 360 East Stale Street, Athens, ooly the moat beaver trapped 10hio 4S701, or any of the other in Southeastern Ohio's nine . Wildlife District Offices years of the modern day throughout .the state. · MIIOil, but the largest number The last day for accepting in 142 years or since 1830! applications will be March io. Beaver harvested by The public drawing for the counties were as follows, permits wiU be held March 22, Morgan 93, Vinton 50, Jackson 1972. 40, Noble 31, Guernsey 25, The bearded wild turkey Mlllkingum 23, Hocking 19, season ·is in two periods. The Athens 16, Gailia 7 and first period is May 3 through Washlngton 3. May 6, 1972, and the second The three main reasons for period is May 10 through May having a beaver trapping 13, 1972. Hunting in Adams, MIIOil are to prevent the . Athens, Gallia, Hocking, IIIIIIUil Increment ol a high Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, pclplllation area from being loat Monroe, Perry, Pike, Ross, to natural causes, to give Scioto, Vinton, and Washington private landowners relieffrom Counties will be from 6a .m. to beaver damqe, and to provide II a.m. The limit is one turkey •·ecreatlon by a limited, per hunter per season and a regulated harvest. permit Is required, ·One ol the problems beaver Success!~ applicants wiU e&IIM II 0~ Janel. Many receive additional instructions landownen would prefet to and information on turkey have the beaver around If they hunting. Clluld control the water level. The sportsmen's calendar There are two simple beaver through March 1972: pond water level control March I, 1972 Ohio Fishing cllvlcea which most land- Ucenses becomes effective. ow .... could c0111truct with March · 10, Deadline for ICI'IIp lumber or materials submitting Turkey Hunt Ap· already on band. For ad· plications. dltional lnfOI'IIIlltion, conll!cl March 17, Canadian Barbers Briefed COLUMBUS- The theme of tile lellllnar waa "Haircuts Are Coming Back... Sponsored by tile Ohio State Barber CoUage and the Ohio Barbers Aleoclation, the Seminar in· clllded lntenalve lectures and demo111trallons In long-hair 1tyUng, wlga and hair pieces, hair straightening and information on the latest pnducta. · Nationally known barber atylilta, Luigi Caruso, J8lllel ~ .. gliet DIGIIeamoand 1titph SdOiclo, aU from Pitts· bur&h, taught the various touch the collar; on the sides, the ears will either be fully exposed or only partially covered. For the most part, men will still wear their hair low on the forehead. "It was the best attended educational meeting in the history of Ohio barbering, with 490 Ohio barbers in attendance," commented Edwin C. Jeffers, Preiliden t of the State Barber Board. "Styles change In barbering, as they do In ladles hair fashions or In clothing. The progressive barber must continue to study lllbjeefl. . and attend advanced classes, The upa ta were qlllck to as doctors and other point out that Oat-tope and professionals do, if he is to liutdl C11t& would 1101 d~te continue to satisfy his the 1ce11e In the near future, customers." The ''Jn.&tyle" will be a head ol hair.that Ia full..:. but neat. The back will juat barely of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hagey, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell pf Mlc!Weport, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewla of Cllfton visited Sunday In the j\uaaell Roush home. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and son, David, were Columbus visitors Monday where David consulted a llertlert Raub Mill Diana Cundiff, Nitro, doctor. W. Va,, fiancee of Edward Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson t.weon vlllted Mr. and Mrs. and C. J. of Letart, W. Va., Qlarlea Laweon and famlly spent Wednesday with Mr. and lllturcllf. Mrs. Charles Lawson and' Don Manuel ollladne caUed family. on bll fllher, Mal Manuel Sr., Mrs. Herbert Roush and a.nday. Mrs .. Erma Wilson called on Paul Sayre ol Columbus, Mrs. Ernest Grimm Monday Howard Sayre of Syracuse afternoon. were over the weekend guests Mrs. Oara Mae Sargent of Racine spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Mrs. Hemel Roush spent .Monday afternoon with Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Fainiew News Notes B1*· VeteraDI Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED Guy Reuter, Sam Yates, Angela Mowery, Vaughn Barnhart, Doria Friend, Harry Gilland. HU Do I Look New? new to you, but the Image I repment Is the Image of 1 friendliness hope that Isn't new ...andespecially at POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. My name Is MR. FRIENDLY~· the lm!IV' of your lrleftdly, neighborhood 'building materllls str.re. DrOP lund let us prove that . POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK co. 11 fht home of the FlU ENOL Y ONES ... P.S. LOOK · FOR ME Maybe my picture I$ IS···) TH American Sporls Show Opens, Cleveland. March 18; Huskle Muskie Annual Banquet - Jai Lai, 1421 ·Olen tangy River Road , Columbus (6 p.m.). · March 22, Drawing for Turkey Hunt - 1500 Dublin Road, Columbus. March 26 - District Fish & Game Hearing. March 26 - Final day for Canadian American Sports Show, Cleveland. CLEVELA"D · (UPI) The R,v. Tbeodor M. Hesburgh, chairman of the U. S. Civil Rlgbta CommisSion, said Friday night the buslag Issue Is "tbe most phony luue In the COIIIIIry." • Speaking at a Ziitb an· nlversary banquet of G limo u r Aca de my, Hesburgb said,' "Politicians are playing on people's emotions for their o\VD ad· vantage. "The ImPortant thing Is what kind of education Is walling for the kldo at the end of the bus ride," he said. Hesburgh Is president of Notre Dame University. "WIIIIIMIMII-IIIIIMf.mlW:'»>;.::ili:~~:*~'~~':~::~~:::l~-~~~H'IJ'1 'tl Dateline Gallia By HOBART WilSON JR. GILBERT E. (Gil) Thivener, nephew of Howard Thivener, Gallipolis, and a grade school classmate of Dr. James L. Dailey, GAHS Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker, banker Wendell Thomas, , Dateline Rn<l others, was the subject of an excellent writeup in the. National Police Chief's (February edition) Magazine. ... • Arbor·I)ay Time to· Plani Trees PT. · PLEASANT - One hundred years ago this spring .., on April 10, 1812 - Arbor Day was first obaerved In lbe United States, by tlle State of . Nebraska. This-year the nation will · observe Arbor Day on April 14. . Sof!le West Virginians will mark the day by planting trees. Many others, as they do each 'spring, will plant trees before and after that date, even though nearly 75 pet. of the slate is already in forests . Some hardwoods will be ' planted to co~tinue ·or cr;ate the base for timber harvests, or for their shade and beauty. Butqwstof the trees planted In West•Vlrginia this year will be evergreens. The fast-growing pines and spruces can be harvested later pulpwood or, with proper as Christmas tree croJ>s, said James S. Bennett, state conservationisi for the U. S. Soil Conservation Service (SCS). Trees and their leaf +++ THIVENER, who left Gallipolis for Coal Grove around 1947 when he was In the seventh grade, is another good example o! "local boy makes goOd in the big city." +++ HERE'S what 'the article had to say: Gilbert E. (Gil) Thlvener, at age 24, sold a lucrative Pinellas Park laundry and dry cleaning establislunent in 1959 to em· bark on a more challenging career as a police officer. Today, at age 37, Gil Thivener is Public Safety Director of beautiful St. Petersburg Beach, heading both the police and fire departments. Thi vener started as a patrolman assigned to traffic GILBERT THIVENER control and accident reports for the Pinellas County Patrol. From AprU 1960 to August 1966 he served as deputy sheriff, working for the Pinellas Co)lllty Sheriff's Department. In August, 1966, Thivener was appointed Special investigator for Pinellas and Pasco Counties under the supervision of State Attorney Clair A. Davis and then present State Attorney James T. RusseU of the Sixth Judicial Circuit. This duty entailed the preparation of felony and mtsdemesnor cases for the State Attorney and subsequent trial in the Florida Circuit Court. Aa Special Investigator, Thlvener was also on call to assist and advise all pollee agencies In the preparation of their cases. ·Full police powers In the Sixth Judicial Circuit went with the job. . To Jaw enforcement officer Thivener went the distinction of being the first policeman assigned to work undercover in the · · Sixth Judicial Circuit. In this role he grew a beard, rode a motorcycle and was able to Infiltrate as an· accepted member of an operating narcotic ring. Investigator Thivener feels that he initiated the importance of undercover agents in the Sixth Judicial Circuit. ''There was one embarrassing aspect for me in this par· ticular 'cloak and dagger' role," observed Investigator Thivener. "My once friendly neighbors figured l was going 'hippie' and shunned me with unfriendly aloofness." It was on Aug. 4, 1970 Thivener presented to the Mayor and Council for review. his application for the position of Chief ofPolice. · Thivener assumed command of the St. Petersburg Beach Police Department just two weeks later, Aug. 18, 1970. In less than a year's time, Chief Thivener transformed an outmoded police system Into a streamlined organization ranked with the finest in the state. He completely revised the communications system by the purchase of the new P.R.E.P. (Portable Radio Equipped) system. The radio is kept on the patrohnan instead of in the car, giving the officer more efficiency and safety. Chief Thivener also upgraded the department with new uniforms, equipment, and salary increase. Anew record system for the department also has proven a great aid. The modernization of the St. Petersburg Beach Police Department enabled the City Council to abolish both. the offices of Police <llief and Fire Chief an&' Gil Thivener was appointed Public Safety Director in charge of both departmenls. Now.Director Thlvener is aiming for a Police Marine Patrol Boat to cover the waters surrounding St. Petersburg Beach. His immediate objective is a rescue boat equipped with scuba gear. He already has eight certified scuba divers In the department. By next April be hopes to have a speedy marine boat to patrol ·the waters of Boca Ciega Bay, the Blind Pass area and other inlels in the City of St. Petersburg Beach. Born In Gallipolis, Ohio, Nov. 6, 1934, Gilbert E. Thivener attended grade school in Gallipolis and high school in Coal Grove, where he played end with the football team. He was also a member of the Hornets' boxing squad. He served in the United States Navy from Nov. 14, 1951, to ·Ocl.6, 1955, when hereceiyedbishonorabledlscharge. Director Thivener is married to the former Mary A. Colando of Akron, and is the father of two active boys, Anthony G., 12 years, and Derrick J. Thivener, 9. Utler also shield the soli from eroding rains and cause more water to be ablorbed into the .groUnd where It falLs. ''Trees and shrubs conserve Soil and water, lesaen siltation In ltre81111, beauUfy the lancl· scape and provide food and cover for wildlife," sennett said. "Plantings are equally at home on the farm, in urbim parks and recreati.on areas, and along highways. They can be planted with equal satisfaction by the Y0\1111! and old." The 1970 Conservation Needs Inventory for West VIrginia says 1.5 mllllon .acre. of forest land need additional trees and Uiai timber standa on another 4.6 million acres should be imptoved. White, Scotch and red pines and Norway spruce, as well as wlldllfe shrubs like autwnn olive, are available through the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources, Bennett Prices _aaid. are 11 low 11 2 cents per seedling, with minimum · orders of 500 req ulred . . Anyone ordering the rillnimum number can gel · · 8UJCK CO. (-.IS -··• :=.•:"r.;':t\slln, .. .. '. ..... STAMFOJ:lD, Conn. (Special) -A new program which offers truck leasing to manufacturers, wholesalers, and contractors In the Gallipolis and surrounding area has been announced liy the General Electric Credit Corporation. The introduction of the program, named Payload Truck Leasing, was made by GECC's District Manager, John R. O'Brien. In announcing the program, O'Brien said, "Payload Truck Leasing is a natural outgrowth of the leasing services which GECC has provided to many firms in the area over recent years. In ·addition to the wide variety of construction equipment and production mac~erywhichwehavebeen able to lease in the past, Payload Truck Leasing now pennlts business firms to also select trucks suited to their firms, and acquire the use of them through leasing from GE Credit." Payload '!'ruck Leasing will be· avallable on new and used trucks manufactured in the · United States, and eqlllpment such as dump bodies and van bodies will also be eligible. .Under the program, trucks may be leased under terms applicable to the type and usage of the trucks acquired. Purchase and renewal options will be made ·available when . ... ' ... ,. .' Truck Leasing Plan Offered ·/~· ., • ., • ),' '' '' • ·~\_.i~· ' . ,,.,. ' 1 -,.; , .. • ' . . ' ..... ~ I • I, ' ' ·~· .. Efberfelds In Pomeroy EVERYBODY LOVES BY FORMFIT ROGERS Irresistible: the sugaring of narrow white lace.on colors that know ail about what's wild and flattering. The . temptation tc collect these pretty nylon knits is too strong: try. .. • .. . ... ........ "t • ' ..... • ' "; ' t. '(; . ·..... .. '" I ' . .. '. . . . ,... : ~ ',_,·-· ' ~ ~ ~~ ' :,.: ' ·• " . ( ' ' ' ' ·~ .- .. ~ -' ' ., ' . I ' ' . :'~ . . ·-~~ . :Coke~ · & Short gown . P·S·M·t $6. . ) Baby doll P·S·M $8. ) . Shop our Main floor ~erie Depal1ment far a complete selection of formfit . RCJIIIS SliP$, Bras and Panties.. Body shirt PSM L$10 TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune · · · . CARROL K. SNOWDEN and weekly Gallia Times ... W. J. Brown named chairman of Match ins skirt Park Central Hotel Bldg. Gallia County Safety Council ... Martin House at Rio Grande t'"- - ' ' - - -(_no_t_sh_o_w...;n)...;$..:.5_.-~----'-=------~-------;-----,.....----1 290 ;.:~ ~ E~ 1fv =.~~;~ Sec~:.:·~.'!~~'j: Qlliege hit b~ $3,500 blaze ... Mrs. Crilla Stiverson named chief Gallipolis clerk of Gallia County Election Board : . . Mrs. Warren Sheets Shop Wee~ 9:30 to 5:~ P.M. .. fridaj •d 9:30 to 9 P.M. Joln~GAHS faculty as English Instructor . . .·Bandits steal t.l,OOO ' TAT I! fA R M from Swain Brothers Store in Crown City . . . GAfJS upsets Logan · 111;,_, 50-47 In 08811 A District Tournament at Athens . . . Steve Till 0.,1. Sllrt e• McKean named Second Team, Ali..SOUtheastoom Ohio League 0 10 ' '---lul-ldl_llt_S_I_nct_lf_l_S--''·-' lllli•illiuii'iii• - - - - - - • forward by SEOAL scribes. POMEROY CEMENT ' t trees. Howevet, .landowners ++-'- +++ . •.. .' ·, wanting wildlife treea and shrubs must prepare COD• servation plana on areu to. be Guitarist Coming . planted. F. .• scs offices In .47 com· On April o1irlh 01unlties can asatst With the , · ,· plans. They work through the : GALUPOLIS . The state's 14 local SOli COD• Ashland COmmunity Co!lcert . servation dlslricll. · Alloclation baa annCIWIC.'ed a Federal · cost-lharlng li change In the date of 1111 next available foc both seedling and · concert. Carlos Montoya, '· planting coals through the outstanding cJa•caliUitarlll, , Rural Environmental will present his concert at a Asalstance Program (REAP) . p.m. . on April 4 at the of the · Agrlcl!ltural Paramount Theatre, rathe~ Stabilization and Conservation . than on March 14 as Ofiginally Service. . scheduled. Trees and shrubs should be Concert subscribers' are a1ao ordered now for spring . remtilded again that the time delivery. A reminder - of aU concerti In Porlao\Duth seedlings require prompt and have been changed from ap.m. careful .planting, contrQI of to 7:30p.m. competition from graBS and ' SAD.S TO EAST MIDDLEPORT - Navy Ah:man Jack E. Lowe, son of . Mn. Beity J. Vujakllja olliN , reques~ by the lessee. PoWell· St., 'Middleport, baa "Leasing lias become an sailed for the Mediterranean economic way of life for many with Attack Squadron 15 complmles," O'Brien aclded, aboard the attack aircraft "and certainly truck leasing carrier · USS · Franklin D. fits into an overall leasing Roosevelt, homeported at program because ' of the Mayport, Fla. inherent advantages of freeing up a company's own capital inveslment In trucks, often FIRE DI!:STROYS ROl'EL improving cash now, Payload WAKAYAMA, Japarr Truck Leasing offers a simple (UP!)- A morning fire procedure for adding vehicles destroy~ 1 aeven«ory bote! under .an Initially establl8hed In lbe llblrlhalni hotaprln& . . master lease arrangement." today. At 1eut three penoni . In ·addition to leasing, GECC were killed. also offers straight, tlmHalea The two-Mur fire gutted the financing on trucks. The GECC Tlubaki Grand Hotel, one ol 10 District Office which serves In the IPil 211 mllea aouthweit the Gallipolis area Ia located at" ot TOkyo. · 20800 Center Ridge Road, Four other jlerao111 · were Cleveland. Injured and IIOIIIitaUzed. LAST week, the Tribune reported Gallipolis' 1972 freshman · basketbaU team posted the school's best yearling mark in 15 · (1957team was 14-3). It was pointed out Friday by a GAHS . that the 1965 GAHS frosb squad was unbeaten in ragulat · season (12-0) play and Ieist only to Jackson In the SEOAL tourA N .nament, 28-28. M . em~s of that team were Jim Gilmore, Rod Gilkey, Butch Cordell, Tom Meadows, Hank Doss, Mike Duffy and Coe B~rson. Cliff Wilson was the coach. The '65 team beat Kyger Creek; North Gallia's B team, WeUston, Middleport, FOR THE BEST ,.,_ TO CALL cumeroy and Pt. Pleasant twice. BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE woody vee•tatlon, and protectiCII tram llnltock. · · The SCS office at· · Pl. · Plealan.t •.can furnllh dun detailed Information on tree planting In ra.on County. • SatuniiJ _ Elberfelds In Pomero . • i -. ' ,. ... P .e :an •' �. ·-'l'llllalldaJTimei·Senlinel,s..iclay, Feb.2'1,1t72 ' Beaver are Back ' ' . ATHENS - Beaver, which .the State Game Prptector in l~~nd EngUsh and French your area or write to the l;rappers Into the Ohio Rl.ver · Wildlife DiStrict Four Office at Vllley, .and 14 far west as the 360 East State Street, Athens, l'ldflc Oceen, and whose svelt Ohio 45701. fur helped:keep the American Indlan irlbel warm in the HUNTING PERMITS winter, baa returned. Application blanks for Ohio District Four Division of Turkey Hunting Permits can Wilfiife 'officers disclosed be obtained by writing the saturday 3o7 beaver were Division of Wlldli.fe, 1500 harvested In the current 1972, Dublin Road, Columbus, Ohio beaver trapping season in 43215, the Division of Wildlife, Dillrlct Four. Tlli.s was not 360 East Stale Street, Athens, ooly the moat beaver trapped 10hio 4S701, or any of the other in Southeastern Ohio's nine . Wildlife District Offices years of the modern day throughout .the state. · MIIOil, but the largest number The last day for accepting in 142 years or since 1830! applications will be March io. Beaver harvested by The public drawing for the counties were as follows, permits wiU be held March 22, Morgan 93, Vinton 50, Jackson 1972. 40, Noble 31, Guernsey 25, The bearded wild turkey Mlllkingum 23, Hocking 19, season ·is in two periods. The Athens 16, Gailia 7 and first period is May 3 through Washlngton 3. May 6, 1972, and the second The three main reasons for period is May 10 through May having a beaver trapping 13, 1972. Hunting in Adams, MIIOil are to prevent the . Athens, Gallia, Hocking, IIIIIIUil Increment ol a high Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, pclplllation area from being loat Monroe, Perry, Pike, Ross, to natural causes, to give Scioto, Vinton, and Washington private landowners relieffrom Counties will be from 6a .m. to beaver damqe, and to provide II a.m. The limit is one turkey •·ecreatlon by a limited, per hunter per season and a regulated harvest. permit Is required, ·One ol the problems beaver Success!~ applicants wiU e&IIM II 0~ Janel. Many receive additional instructions landownen would prefet to and information on turkey have the beaver around If they hunting. Clluld control the water level. The sportsmen's calendar There are two simple beaver through March 1972: pond water level control March I, 1972 Ohio Fishing cllvlcea which most land- Ucenses becomes effective. ow .... could c0111truct with March · 10, Deadline for ICI'IIp lumber or materials submitting Turkey Hunt Ap· already on band. For ad· plications. dltional lnfOI'IIIlltion, conll!cl March 17, Canadian Barbers Briefed COLUMBUS- The theme of tile lellllnar waa "Haircuts Are Coming Back... Sponsored by tile Ohio State Barber CoUage and the Ohio Barbers Aleoclation, the Seminar in· clllded lntenalve lectures and demo111trallons In long-hair 1tyUng, wlga and hair pieces, hair straightening and information on the latest pnducta. · Nationally known barber atylilta, Luigi Caruso, J8lllel ~ .. gliet DIGIIeamoand 1titph SdOiclo, aU from Pitts· bur&h, taught the various touch the collar; on the sides, the ears will either be fully exposed or only partially covered. For the most part, men will still wear their hair low on the forehead. "It was the best attended educational meeting in the history of Ohio barbering, with 490 Ohio barbers in attendance," commented Edwin C. Jeffers, Preiliden t of the State Barber Board. "Styles change In barbering, as they do In ladles hair fashions or In clothing. The progressive barber must continue to study lllbjeefl. . and attend advanced classes, The upa ta were qlllck to as doctors and other point out that Oat-tope and professionals do, if he is to liutdl C11t& would 1101 d~te continue to satisfy his the 1ce11e In the near future, customers." The ''Jn.&tyle" will be a head ol hair.that Ia full..:. but neat. The back will juat barely of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hagey, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell pf Mlc!Weport, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewla of Cllfton visited Sunday In the j\uaaell Roush home. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and son, David, were Columbus visitors Monday where David consulted a llertlert Raub Mill Diana Cundiff, Nitro, doctor. W. Va,, fiancee of Edward Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson t.weon vlllted Mr. and Mrs. and C. J. of Letart, W. Va., Qlarlea Laweon and famlly spent Wednesday with Mr. and lllturcllf. Mrs. Charles Lawson and' Don Manuel ollladne caUed family. on bll fllher, Mal Manuel Sr., Mrs. Herbert Roush and a.nday. Mrs .. Erma Wilson called on Paul Sayre ol Columbus, Mrs. Ernest Grimm Monday Howard Sayre of Syracuse afternoon. were over the weekend guests Mrs. Oara Mae Sargent of Racine spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Mrs. Hemel Roush spent .Monday afternoon with Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Fainiew News Notes B1*· VeteraDI Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED Guy Reuter, Sam Yates, Angela Mowery, Vaughn Barnhart, Doria Friend, Harry Gilland. HU Do I Look New? new to you, but the Image I repment Is the Image of 1 friendliness hope that Isn't new ...andespecially at POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. My name Is MR. FRIENDLY~· the lm!IV' of your lrleftdly, neighborhood 'building materllls str.re. DrOP lund let us prove that . POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK co. 11 fht home of the FlU ENOL Y ONES ... P.S. LOOK · FOR ME Maybe my picture I$ IS···) TH American Sporls Show Opens, Cleveland. March 18; Huskle Muskie Annual Banquet - Jai Lai, 1421 ·Olen tangy River Road , Columbus (6 p.m.). · March 22, Drawing for Turkey Hunt - 1500 Dublin Road, Columbus. March 26 - District Fish & Game Hearing. March 26 - Final day for Canadian American Sports Show, Cleveland. CLEVELA"D · (UPI) The R,v. Tbeodor M. Hesburgh, chairman of the U. S. Civil Rlgbta CommisSion, said Friday night the buslag Issue Is "tbe most phony luue In the COIIIIIry." • Speaking at a Ziitb an· nlversary banquet of G limo u r Aca de my, Hesburgb said,' "Politicians are playing on people's emotions for their o\VD ad· vantage. "The ImPortant thing Is what kind of education Is walling for the kldo at the end of the bus ride," he said. Hesburgh Is president of Notre Dame University. "WIIIIIMIMII-IIIIIMf.mlW:'»>;.::ili:~~:*~'~~':~::~~:::l~-~~~H'IJ'1 'tl Dateline Gallia By HOBART WilSON JR. GILBERT E. (Gil) Thivener, nephew of Howard Thivener, Gallipolis, and a grade school classmate of Dr. James L. Dailey, GAHS Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker, banker Wendell Thomas, , Dateline Rn<l others, was the subject of an excellent writeup in the. National Police Chief's (February edition) Magazine. ... • Arbor·I)ay Time to· Plani Trees PT. · PLEASANT - One hundred years ago this spring .., on April 10, 1812 - Arbor Day was first obaerved In lbe United States, by tlle State of . Nebraska. This-year the nation will · observe Arbor Day on April 14. . Sof!le West Virginians will mark the day by planting trees. Many others, as they do each 'spring, will plant trees before and after that date, even though nearly 75 pet. of the slate is already in forests . Some hardwoods will be ' planted to co~tinue ·or cr;ate the base for timber harvests, or for their shade and beauty. Butqwstof the trees planted In West•Vlrginia this year will be evergreens. The fast-growing pines and spruces can be harvested later pulpwood or, with proper as Christmas tree croJ>s, said James S. Bennett, state conservationisi for the U. S. Soil Conservation Service (SCS). Trees and their leaf +++ THIVENER, who left Gallipolis for Coal Grove around 1947 when he was In the seventh grade, is another good example o! "local boy makes goOd in the big city." +++ HERE'S what 'the article had to say: Gilbert E. (Gil) Thlvener, at age 24, sold a lucrative Pinellas Park laundry and dry cleaning establislunent in 1959 to em· bark on a more challenging career as a police officer. Today, at age 37, Gil Thivener is Public Safety Director of beautiful St. Petersburg Beach, heading both the police and fire departments. Thi vener started as a patrolman assigned to traffic GILBERT THIVENER control and accident reports for the Pinellas County Patrol. From AprU 1960 to August 1966 he served as deputy sheriff, working for the Pinellas Co)lllty Sheriff's Department. In August, 1966, Thivener was appointed Special investigator for Pinellas and Pasco Counties under the supervision of State Attorney Clair A. Davis and then present State Attorney James T. RusseU of the Sixth Judicial Circuit. This duty entailed the preparation of felony and mtsdemesnor cases for the State Attorney and subsequent trial in the Florida Circuit Court. Aa Special Investigator, Thlvener was also on call to assist and advise all pollee agencies In the preparation of their cases. ·Full police powers In the Sixth Judicial Circuit went with the job. . To Jaw enforcement officer Thivener went the distinction of being the first policeman assigned to work undercover in the · · Sixth Judicial Circuit. In this role he grew a beard, rode a motorcycle and was able to Infiltrate as an· accepted member of an operating narcotic ring. Investigator Thivener feels that he initiated the importance of undercover agents in the Sixth Judicial Circuit. ''There was one embarrassing aspect for me in this par· ticular 'cloak and dagger' role," observed Investigator Thivener. "My once friendly neighbors figured l was going 'hippie' and shunned me with unfriendly aloofness." It was on Aug. 4, 1970 Thivener presented to the Mayor and Council for review. his application for the position of Chief ofPolice. · Thivener assumed command of the St. Petersburg Beach Police Department just two weeks later, Aug. 18, 1970. In less than a year's time, Chief Thivener transformed an outmoded police system Into a streamlined organization ranked with the finest in the state. He completely revised the communications system by the purchase of the new P.R.E.P. (Portable Radio Equipped) system. The radio is kept on the patrohnan instead of in the car, giving the officer more efficiency and safety. Chief Thivener also upgraded the department with new uniforms, equipment, and salary increase. Anew record system for the department also has proven a great aid. The modernization of the St. Petersburg Beach Police Department enabled the City Council to abolish both. the offices of Police <llief and Fire Chief an&' Gil Thivener was appointed Public Safety Director in charge of both departmenls. Now.Director Thlvener is aiming for a Police Marine Patrol Boat to cover the waters surrounding St. Petersburg Beach. His immediate objective is a rescue boat equipped with scuba gear. He already has eight certified scuba divers In the department. By next April be hopes to have a speedy marine boat to patrol ·the waters of Boca Ciega Bay, the Blind Pass area and other inlels in the City of St. Petersburg Beach. Born In Gallipolis, Ohio, Nov. 6, 1934, Gilbert E. Thivener attended grade school in Gallipolis and high school in Coal Grove, where he played end with the football team. He was also a member of the Hornets' boxing squad. He served in the United States Navy from Nov. 14, 1951, to ·Ocl.6, 1955, when hereceiyedbishonorabledlscharge. Director Thivener is married to the former Mary A. Colando of Akron, and is the father of two active boys, Anthony G., 12 years, and Derrick J. Thivener, 9. Utler also shield the soli from eroding rains and cause more water to be ablorbed into the .groUnd where It falLs. ''Trees and shrubs conserve Soil and water, lesaen siltation In ltre81111, beauUfy the lancl· scape and provide food and cover for wildlife," sennett said. "Plantings are equally at home on the farm, in urbim parks and recreati.on areas, and along highways. They can be planted with equal satisfaction by the Y0\1111! and old." The 1970 Conservation Needs Inventory for West VIrginia says 1.5 mllllon .acre. of forest land need additional trees and Uiai timber standa on another 4.6 million acres should be imptoved. White, Scotch and red pines and Norway spruce, as well as wlldllfe shrubs like autwnn olive, are available through the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources, Bennett Prices _aaid. are 11 low 11 2 cents per seedling, with minimum · orders of 500 req ulred . . Anyone ordering the rillnimum number can gel · · 8UJCK CO. (-.IS -··• :=.•:"r.;':t\slln, .. .. '. ..... STAMFOJ:lD, Conn. (Special) -A new program which offers truck leasing to manufacturers, wholesalers, and contractors In the Gallipolis and surrounding area has been announced liy the General Electric Credit Corporation. The introduction of the program, named Payload Truck Leasing, was made by GECC's District Manager, John R. O'Brien. In announcing the program, O'Brien said, "Payload Truck Leasing is a natural outgrowth of the leasing services which GECC has provided to many firms in the area over recent years. In ·addition to the wide variety of construction equipment and production mac~erywhichwehavebeen able to lease in the past, Payload Truck Leasing now pennlts business firms to also select trucks suited to their firms, and acquire the use of them through leasing from GE Credit." Payload '!'ruck Leasing will be· avallable on new and used trucks manufactured in the · United States, and eqlllpment such as dump bodies and van bodies will also be eligible. .Under the program, trucks may be leased under terms applicable to the type and usage of the trucks acquired. Purchase and renewal options will be made ·available when . ... ' ... ,. .' Truck Leasing Plan Offered ·/~· ., • ., • ),' '' '' • ·~\_.i~· ' . ,,.,. ' 1 -,.; , .. • ' . . ' ..... ~ I • I, ' ' ·~· .. Efberfelds In Pomeroy EVERYBODY LOVES BY FORMFIT ROGERS Irresistible: the sugaring of narrow white lace.on colors that know ail about what's wild and flattering. The . temptation tc collect these pretty nylon knits is too strong: try. .. • .. . ... ........ "t • ' ..... • ' "; ' t. '(; . ·..... .. '" I ' . .. '. . . . ,... : ~ ',_,·-· ' ~ ~ ~~ ' :,.: ' ·• " . ( ' ' ' ' ·~ .- .. ~ -' ' ., ' . I ' ' . :'~ . . ·-~~ . :Coke~ · & Short gown . P·S·M·t $6. . ) Baby doll P·S·M $8. ) . Shop our Main floor ~erie Depal1ment far a complete selection of formfit . RCJIIIS SliP$, Bras and Panties.. Body shirt PSM L$10 TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune · · · . CARROL K. SNOWDEN and weekly Gallia Times ... W. J. Brown named chairman of Match ins skirt Park Central Hotel Bldg. Gallia County Safety Council ... Martin House at Rio Grande t'"- - ' ' - - -(_no_t_sh_o_w...;n)...;$..:.5_.-~----'-=------~-------;-----,.....----1 290 ;.:~ ~ E~ 1fv =.~~;~ Sec~:.:·~.'!~~'j: Qlliege hit b~ $3,500 blaze ... Mrs. Crilla Stiverson named chief Gallipolis clerk of Gallia County Election Board : . . Mrs. Warren Sheets Shop Wee~ 9:30 to 5:~ P.M. .. fridaj •d 9:30 to 9 P.M. Joln~GAHS faculty as English Instructor . . .·Bandits steal t.l,OOO ' TAT I! fA R M from Swain Brothers Store in Crown City . . . GAfJS upsets Logan · 111;,_, 50-47 In 08811 A District Tournament at Athens . . . Steve Till 0.,1. Sllrt e• McKean named Second Team, Ali..SOUtheastoom Ohio League 0 10 ' '---lul-ldl_llt_S_I_nct_lf_l_S--''·-' lllli•illiuii'iii• - - - - - - • forward by SEOAL scribes. POMEROY CEMENT ' t trees. Howevet, .landowners ++-'- +++ . •.. .' ·, wanting wildlife treea and shrubs must prepare COD• servation plana on areu to. be Guitarist Coming . planted. F. .• scs offices In .47 com· On April o1irlh 01unlties can asatst With the , · ,· plans. They work through the : GALUPOLIS . The state's 14 local SOli COD• Ashland COmmunity Co!lcert . servation dlslricll. · Alloclation baa annCIWIC.'ed a Federal · cost-lharlng li change In the date of 1111 next available foc both seedling and · concert. Carlos Montoya, '· planting coals through the outstanding cJa•caliUitarlll, , Rural Environmental will present his concert at a Asalstance Program (REAP) . p.m. . on April 4 at the of the · Agrlcl!ltural Paramount Theatre, rathe~ Stabilization and Conservation . than on March 14 as Ofiginally Service. . scheduled. Trees and shrubs should be Concert subscribers' are a1ao ordered now for spring . remtilded again that the time delivery. A reminder - of aU concerti In Porlao\Duth seedlings require prompt and have been changed from ap.m. careful .planting, contrQI of to 7:30p.m. competition from graBS and ' SAD.S TO EAST MIDDLEPORT - Navy Ah:man Jack E. Lowe, son of . Mn. Beity J. Vujakllja olliN , reques~ by the lessee. PoWell· St., 'Middleport, baa "Leasing lias become an sailed for the Mediterranean economic way of life for many with Attack Squadron 15 complmles," O'Brien aclded, aboard the attack aircraft "and certainly truck leasing carrier · USS · Franklin D. fits into an overall leasing Roosevelt, homeported at program because ' of the Mayport, Fla. inherent advantages of freeing up a company's own capital inveslment In trucks, often FIRE DI!:STROYS ROl'EL improving cash now, Payload WAKAYAMA, Japarr Truck Leasing offers a simple (UP!)- A morning fire procedure for adding vehicles destroy~ 1 aeven«ory bote! under .an Initially establl8hed In lbe llblrlhalni hotaprln& . . master lease arrangement." today. At 1eut three penoni . In ·addition to leasing, GECC were killed. also offers straight, tlmHalea The two-Mur fire gutted the financing on trucks. The GECC Tlubaki Grand Hotel, one ol 10 District Office which serves In the IPil 211 mllea aouthweit the Gallipolis area Ia located at" ot TOkyo. · 20800 Center Ridge Road, Four other jlerao111 · were Cleveland. Injured and IIOIIIitaUzed. LAST week, the Tribune reported Gallipolis' 1972 freshman · basketbaU team posted the school's best yearling mark in 15 · (1957team was 14-3). It was pointed out Friday by a GAHS . that the 1965 GAHS frosb squad was unbeaten in ragulat · season (12-0) play and Ieist only to Jackson In the SEOAL tourA N .nament, 28-28. M . em~s of that team were Jim Gilmore, Rod Gilkey, Butch Cordell, Tom Meadows, Hank Doss, Mike Duffy and Coe B~rson. Cliff Wilson was the coach. The '65 team beat Kyger Creek; North Gallia's B team, WeUston, Middleport, FOR THE BEST ,.,_ TO CALL cumeroy and Pt. Pleasant twice. BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE woody vee•tatlon, and protectiCII tram llnltock. · · The SCS office at· · Pl. · Plealan.t •.can furnllh dun detailed Information on tree planting In ra.on County. • SatuniiJ _ Elberfelds In Pomero . • i -. ' ,. ... P .e :an •' �.. .·i· ·~-. T.-~ -~ ,.i iJ'illa ~ ·W "INTIIJJ,OP. ~ by . Dick Cavalli . :.-~___,~ -- ---,..-.;.....-~-------" ~ ' ~' I~ ~ I .. ,. ..! I I •. ' •.,... I I . ' ' <;HIF5 ,LIKES ·10 eAT ~D DRINK. HE UKE610 BLEEP. CHIPS Llr<Es 1'0 PLAY AND ~p rN THE 6LJN. •• .. 1 ·I •. _: ,1 -.. ' j' . ~- 1 r .i \ ',.·-,' . ' ' .'t ... . •' '. _. ~ ' ·~- :_ 'I'J~' "( ~ I ·' ' ''I' • ...THAT WAS A BABV 'TYRANNOSAUR,.JUST ABOUT TH' LETHALIST lHIN6 THERE IS! YEH ... I DON'T GUESS ·I COULDA. EVER MADE A PI'IT OUT OF IT... l' ' .... ''I • ·~ ', .. j •' : I r ' I ·. .... I ' " l I ..' .. ' ' ·, ' • ' .' • ' ,.,liSIJT NO MATTER... . .. .. WEU. NEVER. SEE n' AGAIN!' ~.' r 'AONDERIF 1 caJLD " GET HfM DER::IRIED 1'- • ,· .: ',; l.·1,, ' •.. ,' •. ... ' .ti l.:-. •.. ; ,, .·J .. ~ - ' \ A'5 A PARROr-FEVER ' . I • .. ' :.>. ) . ·I . ' :o . ... ~ ';' .. . I .... I !, I'~. • •! : . II CARRIER"i' I ' ~ . i,..: ·' ·. '· · f \ . 'II• .ill!f' ' ; • . . '· . :PBISCILI..NS POP ' ..·~ .. .. ...----~~ 1, ' by ' ~~th•, ~I ' ·' ,t ~; ~. ~ . . ' -·. ' . ' I . ' • l : ~ ., ' . ' '' ,. • '" i ' :.:, ' :\ ~~· : D ie• : R ~It:e.-s " . ' ' . ....--, ! .. ' . 1"~-+- • ·'' ...' ;f;.' ·:jl ' l ~~5A~ I~ ~e 0~~~6~ OF A~~ FOO!iti ~y #AN. !Mr)~ ·· : ·- a--l~~nd' c»JJM ' 3~\1. \• 'V3 J. J.'V3 E . 'PXLWOU Na'll~ ' WIINat& .,.•••n' ~~~ l ..-c••...u ""''~"hiUit4\ ' l il I I\; . ' ,• I· • v ' . ' If<• ,; '' ;' ., ' ' ,', .1/ . .: · ~r " \ • ' ' , �.• \ I " •· •' ' • ' /' CL 'FROM 'DOOLITTLE COLL'EG.E Ill ~~ II lti fll. 111 .. '- ~ :~1 I ' \Vt · L' • ., ·-,·--'' ,., . '• . 11M~f>D 11-lE. ~ - . ··etD ;~A.T 1$,. ~ ALlfJC.O~» . ·-· E~IJ51~$f. ; . . -, .' ·, ' ~ .. . ,j ' ' •• ' 'IS A~1tC:K IJP! MY 1 HAT. 1 MAVE IHIS li<RESISTISlE., ~.-...10 lAkE IHINGS fOR • bv Les Carroll ... AND IF :t SURVIVE THIS, I'Ll. GET AJOB! 't' •, ... .. . .. ,f"· , 14!; ~W\.Y ts RUNNING 5CA'RE.O! • • \,, .. ,· ' 'HOW MUCH 15 IT WORTH FOR U~ NOT TO i'EL.L · l~~ · . I BA~TE~ 01= YOU~ 'REPENTANCE! \ FAP! NOW't ' "'M SIC"r<./ • ' ,, .. ' •• ,, • ' I , ' ' ! ' . ' .' ' . '• ' I ~. " ' " '\ ' ) �.. I ' , .Now You Know • at ' Glaciers occupy nearly. 6 rrdiUorrsquare miles, or 10 pet. · of the earth's land surface·, an ,.area alm0$t aa large as' the whole of South America . . • Weather ' , Highs m0$Uy' in the, tQo and low 50s. Mos!ly cloudy tonight. Lows in the upper 20s and 305. Considerable cloudiness Tuesday Highs in lhe mid 40s in the extreme north tO the mid 60s in the extreme south. ' Devoted To '17U1lntere.t. Of The Meigs· MCUJOn Area ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 224 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY,. ..FEBRUARY 28, 1'9., 72 . • orld 1n Changed f-&~,_,_.,..,..., -~:««o:o":o:«O".IIX-xo-n: I Taiwan's Future Under Cloud; ·President Will Arrive Home Tonight • ::~ 'I"' WWVW,. , .... . """: :"YWY :w:r....-..-xoo ;o: ~ ....~" M ..!h ovu~ FIGIITING FLARFS ! SAIGON (UPI) -GroundflgbUngfiaredll!fourareas , of Soulil VleiDam and In Cambodia today where Soulil ' ' VleiDamese forces pusb~lorward on three fronts. Spokesmen reported 184 uerrlll.u and zo South VIet· namese killed In the sertes of baUles. U. S. troops accoiDlted for at least ZO of the Com· mUDist dead In clashes ranging from lbe DaNang area to the coastal region southeast of Saigon, and two Americans were reported wounded when their observation helicopter was shot doWD In one sldrmlsh. The air war alll<l flared up and BUs new 1% missions against suapected guerrilla positions In South VIetnam, the moat In In weeks. They concentrated their bomb , · · loads on the Khe Sanb area just below the DemiUtarlzed Zone. m u.S. Spokesmen said U. S. lsi Air Cavalry regular ~ ·< troops and Ranger te&llll ambushed the Cnmmulsls ; •, twice In areas east of Firebase Ftddler's Green, 30 miles :.' DOrlileast of Saigon, and killed eight without suffering ~l casualties themselves. . :~,.,·.' ~i :!:! :~:X "' ANCHORAGE (UP!) -- his most intimate counsel ~-' President Nixon is on his way during' the talks with Chou, said ~ home from China and "the the , Hi-year-old U.S. treaty ~ week that changed the world." commitment to defend Taiwan :X },: His "Spirit of '76" jetliner was ool mentioned in the if:' returned Nixon to American communique -a silence that ~' ~::: soil shortly after 5 a.m. EST slung the Nationalists - ,., today when it landed at snow- because of the delicacy of the ~ covered Elmendorf Air Force issue. Failure to mention the ~. Base near Anchorage. treaty was all the more A motorcade whisked him to notk-eable because the commuthe home of Lt. Gen. Robert nique did emphasize U.S. intent Ruegg, the U.S. Alaska military to support South Korea and district commander, for a nine- tighten its ties with Japan . hour rest before Nixon leaves Tokyo and New Delhi also were g-~ Alaska for tonight's arrival at made uneasy by the agreement ~~ . . . . .,.,y,·,······· ... "' ... . Andrews Air Force Base, Md. with Chou, but Western Europe :t.."V'O"h The jetliner flew over the saw it as an expression of North Pole from Shanghai ,;realism." where the . President and Most American politicians Chinese· leaders Sunday an- were cautious in assessing the A Meigs County Senior Citizens Council was organized survey. Pictured council members are, front row, from the left, nounced the result of . their outcome of Nixon's summitry with Chou and Communist &mday afternoon at Heath United Methodist Church in Mid- Mrs. A. R. Knight, Miss Lucille Smith, Mrs. 0. E. McKinley, week of talks. Nixon and his hard-bargain- party Chairman Mao Tse-tung, dleport. The council will be the official "agency" to receive Mrs. Leverett Roush, Mrs. Boney Mitchell, Mrs. Geneva Yates; federal funds which might be granted to carry out programs that back row, from the left, Mrs. Goldie Clendenin, Miss Nellie ing ideological opposites from China's father figure . They benefit senior citizens. Zerkle, Vincent Knight, the Rev. Robert Card, who along with the Peking agreed upon exchanges awaited his briefing with congressional leaders Tuesday Today a group waa scheduled to go to Columbus to confer Rev. Artlwr Lund, has served as a temporary chairman; W. P. of visitors, trade and ideas. (UPI)-Here Is views on Sino-U.S. relations and But Nixon made a major and his report to the American theSHANGHAI with Mrs. Betty Bjorn, Division of Aging, on the possibility of the Lochacy, and Clarence Struble. Others named to the council are text of the joint commu- world affairs. employment of two aides to survey Meigs County on the needs of Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, Mrs. Jf!lnifer Sheets, Don Mullen, Mrs. concession to the Communists people expected later this we,e~ . nique Issued Sunday by I: Pres- During the visit, earnest. ident Nixon and Premier Chou extensive and frank discussions Chou Waves Goodbye senior citizens. The aides would use the Meigs County United Hugh Custer;-Ben Philson, Mrs. John Moon, Mrs. Lula Hampton which undercuts his Nationalist En-tal : were held between the PresChinese ally, Chiang Kai-shek, At 10:12 a.m. today Shanghai Methodist parish office in Middleport for quarters in the · and Mrs. Verle Tuttle. President Richard Nixon of Ident and Premier Chou En-lai and casts a cloud over the time (9:12p.m. EST Sunday), the United States of America on the normalization of relafuture of. the "other China" on ill sunlight at Shanghai's visited the People's Republic of tions between the United States the island of Taiwan, 100 miles modern airport, the Nixons China at the Invitation of of America and the People's Chou En-lai of the Republic of China, as well as on offshhore. departed China with a goodbye Premier People's Republic of China other matter. of Interest to No comparable concession wave from a solemn Chou in from Feb, 21 to Feb. 28, 1972. both sides. Accompany1ng the President In addition, Secretary of from the Chinese was apparent. his gray tunic and with Pan were Mrs. Nixon, U.S. SecretaState Rogers and President Seems Convinced American stewardesses from ry of State William Rogers. ForeignWilliam Minister Chi Peng-fei. Blit the President seemed the other two U.S. planes assistant to the president Dr . held talks In the same spirit. convinced today that his waving small American flags. Henry Kissinger, and other President Nixon end his party At ri~ht, representatives to officials. visited Peking and viewed ndssion was a success aild that About 1,000 Chinese stood American serve on a four-eounty senior President Nixon met with cultural, Industrial and agricul he had broken two decades of passively along the streets as a Chairman Mao Tse-tun_g of the tural sites, and they also loured citizens council .were selected mutual distrust which twice In motorcade carri~ Nixon to the Communist Party of China on Hangchow and Shanghai where. Sunday at a meeting held at Feb. 21. The two leaders had a contlnulno discussions with a generation- in Korea and airport -the biggest crowd seriQIJS Mic!!lleport's Heath l,lnlted and frank exchlnge of _- ,JQ?qtJ.!tued op P,age 8) · Vlelrillm~ave seen eaah coun- · Nixon· saw in this eounlry, '. Mettlal:Ust Chufch'. Tbefwur · try supporting opposite armies where a word from the " serve with representatives in Asian wars. government prOJ!uces a maas. from Gallla, Jackson and On1 the flight from Shanghai The President and Pat spent Vinton Counties to make up the to Anchorage, Nixon conferred a week in China, the longest four-eounty group which will In private with chief aides and visit by any American chief of seek federal funds with which worked on papers. state to a foreign land and the to carry out programs for A big welcome from fl!ixon's first visit to China by a senior citizens.. official family and the Washing- president in office. !'rom the left are the Rev. ton diplomatic corps ,awaited The Americans saw a good Robert Card, chairman of and cooperation · among TAIPEI (UPI) him and his wife, Pal, in omen in Nixon's unexpectedly Sunday 's meeting; Mrs. themselves. They should not Geneva Yates, alternate· - - - - - - - - - - · Washington but it was not yet quick meeting with Communist Nationalists China charged entertain the slightest delusion certain whether the ambassa- party Chairman Mao Tse-tung today that President Nixon's representative and secretary dor from Taiwan would attend at his home -Nixon's only trip to China would not con- of co-existing peacefully with of yesterday's session when a or would boycott it to register known meeting with Mao -and tribute to peace, as he hoped, the Chinese Communists." • Meigs County Senior Citizens The statemnt reiterated the his country's "shock" at in the wannth of an exchange and called on the free countries Council was also fonned ; Miss ' ~ .Nixon's agreement with his of toasts with Chou at the of Asia and Pacific to join stand it took before Nixon Lucille Sndth and Clarence Communist hosts. opening banquet: Another good hands in combating the arrived In Peking, to the effect Struble, four-county BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL that It will "consider null and omert was seen wh'en the menace of COII!Illunism. representatives. The other Nixon feels that more lmpor: WASffiNGTON- STATE SCHOOLS Superintendent Marlin The first official Nationalist void any ... Involving the rights representative to the four tant than the document he and government - controlled W. Essex was to appeal to the federal Pay Board today for "People's Daily" blossomed reaction to the Nixon-Chou and Interests of the govern. county council is Mrs. Hugh Premier Chou En-lai produced ment and the people of the prompt approval of pay hikes to Ohio teachers to avoid any Custer, not pictured. in 18 hours of taxing private with Nixon's picture on the Enlai communique issued in Republic of China, reached beShanghai Sunday made no A movie, "To Touch a possible "unfortunate disruptions" that could be caused by discussions and 14 more hours front page · and was an tween the United States and the '• Child," was shown at Sunday's ~of-infonnal contact is that the immediate sellout to the mention of Nixon's promise to Chinese Communist regime ... withdraw all U.S. troops· from Essex, accompanied by Assistant Superintendent for School ~S · meeting and refreshments effort has started "to build a curious Chinese. While Pat went out to contact Taiwan when conditions because the regime now oc. were provided by women of Administration Thomas J. Quick, said the pay hikes were inbridge across 16,000 mlles and cupying the Chinese mainland cluded In the state's request for approval of the 10 pet. increases the Chinese people -at the penni!. : Heath Church. 22 years of hostility. " The Nationalist statement, is a rebel group which has no granted to all state workers by the legislature. The state's Approximately 400 plastic Nonetheless, Chiang, leader kitchen of the Peking Hotel, minimum salary schedule for teachers has had only a $200 up- Easter baskets and 2,000 of 15 million Chinese and where no chefs labored, at a· issued by the Foreign Ministry right whatsoever to represent ward adjustment since 1967, according to Essex. homemade " candy eggs" Taiwanese, who still spenk of huge commune, in a children's after 24 hours discussion of the the Chinse people." made by the Syracuse Fire liberating the mainland of 800 ' hospital ani) on a shopping communique, said: " The destruction of the '"According to President LINCOLN CITY, ORE. - GOV. Tom McCall has proposed Dept. Ladies Auxiliary, as a ndiUon people, are profoundly spree in the "Friendship Store" that the state of Oregon study the possibility of legalizing mercy · part of their annual fund affected by Nixon's promise in whish serves foreigners - Nixon; he made the trip to the tyranny of the Chinese Comkillings so.sick, elderly persons can choose "death with dignity" raising project, will be the communique to remove Nixon engaged in straining Chinese mainland with the munist regime is a sacred hope that it might bring a responsibility of the governinstead of "life as a veget,able." destroyed. some of the 9,000 U.S. military, formal talks with Chou. generation of peace and relax ment and the people of the Duties .completed McCall said many elderly persons fear "leading their life a A spokesm_~n for the group mosUy airmen, stationed on Their duties finished by tensions in the Asian and Republic of China which will long Ume In a hospital, possibly unconscious and with a great said today the baskets will be Taiwan and ultimately to deal of pain ... doing nothing, no hope, DO enjoyment of life." To burned·and the eggs destroyed withdraw all U.S. forces . Saturday, the Nixons spent the Pacific region. Actually, the never waver or change under any circumstances," the be able to choose life or death legally is "a need that is so in cooperation with recom· lnfonned sources on Taiwan weekend in the resort city of effects of President Nixon's statement said. visit are diametrically opposite ~onizll!gly overwhelming in the minds of the elderly," the 59- mendations of the Meigs said the United States is Hangchow and ,in Shanghai, a "Our question can be solved to what he expected, and the year-old governor said. "I'm old enough to understand the fear," County Health Department. considering cutting the 374th great industrial seaport and countries in the Asian and only when the government of The auxiliary will not Tactical Air Wing, an Air Force China's largest city with a Pomeroy police wer~ called he said. Pacific area will be among the the Republic of China, the sole resume the Easter basket unit which supports u.s : forces population of 10 million. to investigate a two-ear ac· first ones to suffer from its legitimate government elected Between talks in Peking, project this year. in Southeast Asia. cident Sunday at 12:02 a.m. on COLUMBUS - THE OHIO ASSOCIATION for Retarded by .all people of China, has there was a round of banquets, aftennath." The baskets and eggs are West Main St., then, six ciudren adopted a resolution Sunday opposing th.e campaign by Nll!on's VIew The statement called on the succeeded In its taks of the Nixon's view, as reflected in 'a visit to a propaganda-laden minutes later, had a second a· group of Republican legislators to elirf\inaie the new state being destroyed because of the countries in the area "to rely recovery of the mainland, the of the death of Mrs. Doris Mae the communique and its accep- "revolutionary" ballet, a cymaccident reported in the same btciJme tax . The OARC, holding its quarterly meeting here, said Friend Saturday, Mr~ . Friend, tance of the principle of nasticsandping-pongexhibition upon their own determination unification of China, and the area. and strength and spare no deliverance of our comIn the first accident were the income tax was helping to _fund state institutions for the a member of the auxiliary, had "peaCeful coexistence," was (Continued on Pa~e 8) efforts in consolidating unity patriots." . worked on baskets at the that Taiwan's future is Thomas Crisp, 17, Langsville, mentally retarded. "Kesidents In state institutions in Ohio have been treated far Auxiliary headquarters a and William Beech. 23. Midrna Iter for the dleport. Crisp was driving worse than animals in a :too - not because they pffended society' Tuesday afternoon. Mrs Chinese to settle - so long west at approximately 25 miles but because they happened 1Q be so unfortuna'te as to be born Friend's death has been at- as the .solution is peaceful, not · infectious military. an hour when Beec~'s auto, handicapped In the neglectful state of Ohio," the association tributed · to , meningitis, a.. deadly consaid. attempting to pass, hit Crisp's · Henry A. Kissinger, Nixon's tagious disease. car in the rear. Crisp lost national security adviser and CLEVELAND REP •. LOUIS STOKES, D-Ohio, urged the control and struck and broke Eleven Meigs High School Grueser scored the top rating . quartet; Connie Grueser, natio~'s ·nine million black voters SunQay to "go fishing on off a utility pole. ·· students won superior ratings for the second year with her· Connie Radford , Melanie There were heavy damages electiOn daY." In November If no presidential candidate Is willing - the highest '-- in the Ohio trwnpet selection, "Trumpet Hackett, Melanie Burt, Fred to both vehicles, but no in- to endorse the National Black Agenda DOW being prepared. Music Education Association Concerto", by Haydn. James and Nathan Robinette, Stokes, who recently was eiected chairman of the Black solo and ensemble festival at Receiving 2 ratings (ex- brass sextet. juries. Under investigation by the back, shoulder and mouth. At 12:08 Bernard J,avalley, Congressional Caucus, said "The agenda will be taken to both Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Ohio University in Athens cellent) were Becky Wright, Jr., 18, Racine, traveling west parties." today is a single car accident The sheriff's dept. reported Saturday. Several other en- Donna Francis and Jenny A girls vocal ensemble from struck three cars travtling. that occurred Sunday at 5:20 a. ·an accident Saturday at 10:30 trants won the second high Chapman, flute trio; Sharon Meigs High School received a east. Loretta Pauley, 36, Mrs. Dosha Hall Of Racine Dies Biggs, Carol Lewis, VIcky rating of "3" (good); a boys m. on SR 124 in Minersville. p. m. on SR 124 when one of a rating of "excellent." Mason; David Crow, 17, Scoring superior were Clelland, and Debbie Priddy, vocal group received a 2 rating Gerald Wayne Drenner, 22, herd ol deer was struck when it llacine, and . Benny Branlian, RACINE - Mrs. Dosha Alice and five .great-grandchildren. Rutland, driving west, went off ran aero~!! the highway in front Connie Go ueser, irumpet solo; clarinet Quartet; Jo Ellen (excellent) as did Larry 23, Pomeroy, were the drivers Hall, 82, Racine, died 'Saturday the road on the right in a slight of a car driven by Alan Cun- Barbara Fultz, Babs Witte and Diehl, Rosemary Rice, Lynne Coleman, \'ocal soloist. Mrs. of the three cars struck by in the Wellston Nursing home. Funeral services will be held curve and struck a utiliy pole. ningham, 19, Middleport. .loy Hayes, flute trio; Becky Baker and Irene Barnes, Christine Guthrie, vocal music MrS. Hall i~ survived by two at 1. p.m. Wednesday at thr · Drenner said he fell asleep at Several det:r were standing in Wright, Jo Ellen Diehl, Ingrid clarinet Quartet; Edle Mees, supervisor, accompaniOII her Lavalley's. , , Lavalley was arrested on sons, Blmer, of Portland, and · Ewing Fun~ral Home with the wheel. the highway, and Cunningham Hawley, Melanie Hackett and Julia Hut~hison, Terry George students to Athens and bavid charges of driving while in- Clifford, of Chloe, W. Va.; a burial to be in Great Bend He was tak<Jn to Veterans slowed do)'ln, but the deer ran · Debbie Garnes, woodwind and Marcj' Owens, saxophone Bowen and Lewis Shields, toxicated. There was heavy daughter, Mrs . • Dorothy Baptist 1Cemetery . Friends Memorial Hospit ~l by across the highway, the car quin tel, and Connie Grueser, quartet; Jim McClure, Philip instrumental'music directors, damage to, the vehicles . There Redway of Lambertville, may call at the funeral home l Pomeroy plic.· where he was barely hitting one of then. The Connie Rndfo~d and 'Debbie Ohlinger, Gary Grueser and accompanied instrumental Tripiell, trumpet · trio. Miss Marty Seelig, trombone stud•nts: were no injuries. Mich .; eight grandchildren, -any time. adn;titted for injuries to his car had tninor damage . I J 'o'o'o.. Senior Citizens Council Organized in County ' I ! \ ' ' ' .' \ ' . . . '. I' ' ' ~ . . ... ' •• • ' ' l . '. . ' : . ..... '·, .... . . . ' Text of Nixon, O.ou Agreement 1 t ® '.'· ., ' .· I I ·· ~. .· I' .'\1 ' \ ' " 1 ' ' '' ' ' . •., •, \ \ \ ,• '\ \/ •' ' ' ., 'I i, ' ·, •• f • , . '•I \ ' , 1 '•I!~ • 1 _,,:• 1r'i,: / I ·.• ' , ! 0, h0o'Y.0o0 o0o ' Council Fonned ~· P!lDBLUM 15-0UF\ FOl.KS 'HON'T : f;\0',/£ , AWIW ' FUM , Nationalists Won't Give Up ?'..;ff':' •• •• ' ME\SI3E WE fj'.tfo.J WtOYE. DOGF'ATCH AWA'(.,- .-~ ' . ,, \ .... j '• . t'*\ .,,:. DOGAO.Tl:H. ews .. in ' Briefs~ Easter Project . CA ' ' ' 0 .'&· ·L ··.. . ...... . . · &W . • •, I 0 0 ~ .~ ' ' ', • \ t .' ' ' IT Dead Accidents Occurred . In Bunch . ' WHIL.t:: SACk .. ' I ATTH5 TV · ~fATIQN, WHI:r · THE"SI-95" MA . ~ A ~~N5ATIONAI.- · -I:AittlEFt ~ ' APPE:AAAN\i:t;:;,,' ' ' ' ' . II Rated Superior Sleep·Caused Accident ' r 1 I ·. / I ·' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 27, 1972 friend haner houck johnson wallace