http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a33e2660d653f65681fd8bdc3111ef22.pdf f16dd05c3e56b55a1a0a54be1643b733 PDF Text Text I" , f 10- 'l'he DaUy sentl!lel, Mlddleport-PGineroy, 0., Marcll3, tt72 Weather Variable · rloudiness and rather cold today through Sunday . Chance of snow flurries today and snow is likely !'a te tonight and Saturday. Daytime highs in the upper 20s or lower 30s and lows at night 15 lo 20. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Saturday March 3-4 CHROME AND HOT LEATHER ( Technicolor) William Smi th Tony Young GP THE HIRED ·HANO (Technicolor) Peter Fonda Warren Oates GP Sun. , Mon . & Tues. March 5-7 Walt Disnev 's THE LADY AND THE TRAMP <Technicolor) Disney Featurette: Wet Back Hound Disney Car1oon : Tiger Trouble Donald's Vacation Swim Dog, Swim SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. QUALITY ••• IS NOT OUR PROPERTY ALONE! BUT I !amotion Division approved plans for reh8bUI~tion of the stripped areas before the coal removal. "This plantiog is part of our effort to make the land more productive after mining than It was prior to the coal removal," said Chris Olengelis, association president. ''That is the law in Ohio." He said the plantings were designed to nurture future tim- YOU'LL NEVER BUY QUALITY The Stale Highway Patrol investigated lwo minor accidents in Meigs County Thursday , Patrolman Jim Sheets reported. The first occurred at 2:50 p.m. on US Rt. 33, three tenths of a mile north of SR 7 where Vernon Lance, 41, Portland, Rt. 1, headed south, missed a turn and went onto lhe median. There was minor damage to lhe undercarriage of Lance's car. Al4:55 p.m. on SR 7, Wallace Davis, 17, Middleport, traveling north, lost control on wet pavement. He drove off the Tony FOR LESS THAN YOU DO AT BAKER'S Furniture MIDDLEPORT OHIO (Continued from page I) you can live with your consciences,! can live with mine." Yablonski was au•sslnated just a few weeks after he lost a contested election for the UMW presidency to Incumbent W.A. "Tony" Boyle. When the name "Tony" first entered the case last June, UMW headquarters vehemently denied it had anything to do with Boyle. Pomeroy National Bank. It's been a hundred years. So far. Ju ne 17. t872. to June 17, t972. One cen tury. A century that 's seen war and peace. least and lamina. 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 credlllor getting the town started. but lhe fact is the area had been settled lor nearly 70 years before we first opened our doors. Pomeroy had been the seat ot Meigs County since t 841 , and the town was well on ils way a big '"thank you very kindly'" for you. You and the people in your past are responsible lor our past, and necessary for our future. The big celebration will be the week ot June t 7. Please plan to drop in. Mean- while. drop in any lime. Particularly on Saturday morqtngs for a piece of our birthday cake. or any time. to pick up your copy of a brochure commemorating to a solid com mercial foothold in . coal your city's latest hundred years. We'd just like to say hello. Even II you don't bank here, we all live here. At both the main office and Rutland small feat in the early days of American branch. we've been showing a modern new look and referring to ourselves as and sail. 0 1course. the doors stayed open. No banking. And through those doors ever vate citizens who 'd made the decision '" The Bank ol the Century'" , Great. But we're really talking about two centuries- thai here wa s where the business of one of fond memory, one of firm com- since have. come businessmen and pri· banking was best conducted. During 1972, we'd like to com bine our little pat-on-the-back for ourselves with pom.. or f ullond DiedR~dy ~. ber -relaled industries, enhance the beauty and quality ol the envtromnent, stimulate wildlife development and provide recreation and · development sites. The association said it planted more than 65.7 million trees in the last 25 years. The total acreage planted In trees and 11 ~ed with gra~ totaled more than 110,000. 2 Cars Go Off Highway •• Fin~ Betty FOrenuln : 3¥2 Million Trees On Stripped ·Land COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Reclamation Association plans to plant more than 3.5 million trees, as well as grass·es and legumes, on some 4,000 acres of strip-mined land this summer as part of an environmental improvement and reclmalion project . The association said about 24 varieties of trees, mainly hardwood types, will be placed on private land in 16 counties which had been primarily scrub forests and marginal farm s prior to the coal removal. To get ready for the project, a special training program for planting foremen was held at Cambridge this week. The foremen were taught to follow the planting plans, developed in keeping with soil conditions, good conservation techniques and future land use objectives. The state Forestry and Rec- • ' J I mitment. We're thinking about one. And work· ing on the other. pomeroy natlona bank highway on the right and over an embankment. There was minor damage to his car. There were no ~citations Issued or personal injuries reported in either accident. MelO'S Fems 0 · ' ""'e w•m 42.25 . The Meigs girls' basketball squad downed the Gallia Academy girls' learn Thursday nigh!, 42 lo 25, at Meigs High School. Meigs trailed at the end of the first quarter 10 lo 9, but came on strong in the second quarter and held GaUipolis to only three poin Is. For Meigs, Pal Harris was lhe big gun with 13 points followed by Sherrie King with 10, Leanne Sebo and Debbie Ohlinger with 9 each and Sharon Cogar, 1. For Gallipolis Swain led all scorers with 18 followed by Christy King with 4, Carol Folden 2, and Helen Akers 1. Pictures of the game will be published SUtiday. BY QUARTERS Meigs 9 20 25 42 Gallipolis 10 13 19 25 PAINT BRUSHES AND ROLLERS, and paper hanging equipment were the IDola of the day Wednesday when some 15 Meigs County women began redecoratiog a modern apartment over the Meigs County Museum. The apartment is to be rented to help the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society defray expenses of operating the museum. Among tbose donating their services were, from left, Mrs. Margaret Rose, r,linersvllle; Mrs. Ada Titus, Pomeroy (on ladder), and Mrs. Bertha Canaday, Pomeroy. CHAPTER TO MEET SUPPORT ASKED Past matrons and past Under the Slates' Reciprocal Agreement Acl, Kathleen patrons wiU be honored at a Mary Hall, Pt. Pleasant, has meeting of Racine Chapter No, filed for support in Meigs 134, Order of Eastern Star, to County Common Pleas Court be held at 8 p.m. Monday against Marvin Noel Moore, evening at the temple. Those having March birthdays will Middleport. also be honored. Members are asked to pay dues Monday. DF.ADLINE NOTED INFANT ILL Mrs. Sue Imboden, MidThe Middleport E-R squad dleport, Deputy Registrar of Motor Vehicles, said today answered a call at 7:53 p.m. plates may be reserved until Thursday to the home of Mr. March 10. Her office is located and Mrs. William Harris , Second Ave., for Michael at ~22 Palmer St. Harris, an infant, who was iU. He was taken to and admitted al Veterans Memorial SERVICE TONIGHT Members of Chester Lodge Hospital. 323, Daughters of America, wiU conduct memorial services for Mrs. Idonia Johnston al 7:30 tonight at the White Funeral Home in CoolviUe. AU members are asked to wear white. Pleasant Valley Hospital Names of persons admitted have been temporarily discontinued until further notice. Discharges: Roy Brinker, Clifton; Mrs. Gary Clark, Clifton; Delores Duff, Charles HiU, Mrs. Rodney Wamsley, Mrs. Ralph Amburgey, Timothy Harmon, Point Pleasant. LODGE TO MEET A regular meeting of Mid· dleport Lodge 363, F&AM will be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at lhe temple. All master masons at·e invited . Wednesday evening the grand master wiU visit. Dinner will he held at 6:30 p.m. with ladies invited. . LODGE TO MEET PROGRAM NOTE The Meigs Chapter, Order of A program, "Wings of DeMolay, will meet at 7:30 Healjng," will be on WMPO p.m. Monday al the Middleport Radio at 7 a.m. Sunday by Masonic Temple. Dorothy Overton. Taft ·· (Continued from page I) the endorsement of all other members of the Ohio · delegation. "For some strange reason, Taft's opposed' io me," Bush said. "He's opposed to the whole commission." Th• Portsmouth man, first appointed to the ICC in 1961 by President John F. Kennedy and re-named in 1964 by President Johnson , was notified Wednesday he would not he reappointed for another seven-year term. His term expired Dec. 31 bul he continues in office until a successor is named and confirmed by the senate. Bush said leaders of both parties in both the House and Senate have asked for his renomination, along with the Ohio Trucking Association, rail truck, bus and oil pipeline groups, and the Teamsters and railway unions: . Robert Feldkamp, Saxbe's press secretary, said his senator had backed Bush despite the fact he belonged to the opposite party. When asked if Saxbe· would lake the matter again to the White House, Feldkamp said, "No, definitely not." He explained Saxbe did not want to get into an intriparty dispute over the matter. There was soeculation the new ICC conimissioner would not be an Ohioan. Mrs . Edward (Betty) Foreman, 38, died Ja•t Friday at the MI. Carmel Hotipl!jll 1n; Columbus following a long· illness. She was a member of the Darbydale . Nazarene Olurch · at Grove City where she lived. • Surviving are her husband, , Edward; three daughters,. Sylvia, tolaomi and JennHer;; · two sons, John, and Robert, all; at home; her parenb, Mr. and: Mrs. Harold Rawson, of Canton ; two brothers, Paul: Rawson and Dale Whitlach,: USAF; and her grandmother,: Mrs . Betty Collj~s. of; Pomeroy. ; Funeral services were held; Monday I p.m. at ~. Par-; bydale Nazarene Church at; Grove City with the Rev.; Walter Moore officiating.; Burial was in the Concord; Cemetery. Schoedinger-Norris: funeral home was In charge ot: arrangements. Mrs. Foreman: was a former Meigs County; resident. .: Attending .funeral services.; for Mrs. Foreman were Mr ,, and Mrs. Joe Foreman, James,.: David and Joyce; Mrs. Vernon; Lance, Gene ~mley, . and Mr;:: and Mrs. Ray Heiney, aU of.~ Haclne. :i ~ov. GOVERN'OR GILLIGAN ,I ' . SCHOOLS CLOSED ~ All Meigs County schoolij were closed today due ·'"to ~ three-inch snowfall overnigh ~ This is the fourth day of closin~ this school term for the Melg~ and Southern Local Schooli: and the third for the Easter~ District due to weather con,: dilions. Districts are permitte¢ five · days of such closings: without time having to be made . up. . .; SUnday cloudy, windy and colder with a chance of snow flurries northeast and variable cloudiness and colder elsewhere . High Sunday In the 30s. Partly cloudy northeast . and fair elsewhere Sunday night. . Veterans Memorial Hospital !.'· Discharged· - Florence: Rowe, Charles Crislip, Anna~ Hoffman, DIUon Taylor, Nora: Curtis, Paul Burton, Nell,; White, John Bailey, Burke:· Hathaway, Edna Davidson,: Marjorie Wamsley, Rex: Argabrite. - 34 PAGES 'HREE SECTIONS SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1972 ...... . . ' ·, I •••.• will be ~-11 lor tile ~cil ~ctingthe sehoolltUUdlng with" -ita necelsary appurtenances, equipMent and iiCqul.lltiOn d. land. · The two mill levy, H approved, will continue for 10 years. The school would acconunodate 750 students In the lith and 12th grades. . Thompson said by approving the measure In May, the proPQsal will.be on the state's list for matching and federal funds. Priority will be lost Hthe IBsue falls. The structure estimated to COli $3,922,122 wiU be financed by the State Department of Education, Appalachian Act and local laxation. The state share would total $1,961,060; the federal share would be t714,240 whUe $1,176,820 would come from local lunda. The Gallis.Jackson CGWlty Vocational C. ROGER BARRON Board was fanned ·after the Jackson APPOINTED CO-CHAIRMAN County Vocational Board disbanded in· C. Roger Barron, 12% Balllanl Dr., August, It'll. Gallis and Jackson each GaiUpolls, former pre11de1l of !be proposed separate tax levies and bond Galllpollo Chamber of Commeree, aad Issues In last year's .Primary. All were Claude Swick of . Wellltoa 8alarllly defeated; were umed co-chalrmaa ol the Gallfa· Gallia County voters defeated two taJ: Jackson Joint Voullo4al School · issues for Its proposed joint vocational CGI!llllltlee. They wm be Ia charge of all school. A 2.2 miU tax levy failed by 200 public Information promellou con· votes, 1,668 to 1,4811. A .9 mUI bond issue cernlng !be school btaae. The ap· failed by 195 votes,l,633 to 1,438. The Issue pointments were announced by passed only in one district, NOrth Gallis. Clarence E, Thompson, Gallla CGUDty In 1969, House BiU 531 enacted by the School Superintendent. -~9:t!ll·~1'~·9P1 Children's Department Second Floor . ' Families Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 15 CENTS . Ohio Legislature stated U..t by 1974 all school districbl In the State of Ohio must have a vocational J!rogram that would support to pet. ol the lltudent l*!Y, '!'his program mtllrt colilprlle not less ihan 12 different dli'ricaluni ~ and ~~~ ' . I widt'oollelti tbln Jti£iicWil per ciau. ~one 'cif . tht. achooll Iii tlie .Gallis· Jaclim .Joint V'oc&ilonal School niltrict mee!J lOOse req~enll. , . . • · The Gallia.JacWBon Joint Vocational School would offer studenbt In ihe 11th and 12th . grades of any of the eight par- . tlcipatingschoolsan opportunity to attend a vocational 1chool ··.regardless of academic standing (high, low, or ..medium) . .. Students attending would still be 'assodated with their school district. The siudent would graduate from his parent school an! stiU be eligible to participate In any extra-curricular activities In his school such as athletics, band, music, etc. Districts particlpatiog are Gallipolis City, Jackson City, Wellston City, Kyger Creek, Hannan Trace, Southwestern, Oak Hill Union, and North Gallia. . ' According to the Joint Vocational Board, the school would offer more training lor aU students · and adults; provide special courses to meet the particular needl in agriculture, Industry and busineu; area buying power, through more productive citizens, wlll,lle Increased and economic growth will be stlmulaled. Vocational training produces better citizens which lowers welfare costs because more (Continued on page 3) SIUPMENT OF MUSTANGS ARRIVE- Bob Evans, !l"esident of Bob Evans Farms, Inc., Rio Grande, Saturday received from Mrs. Jan Eggleton, Gusher, Utah, a shipment of five wild Mustangs - two of them above - which wiU live on the Evans Farms, joining four others obtained earlier in Mexico. Evans said the animals will be the nucleus of a Mustang herd. So far as Is known It will be the only sucll~Jerd in eastern United states. Mustangs are small, tough horses direct descendants of Spanish horses brought into south· western United States by the Spaniard! the 16th Century. They roam wild In the west. The horses Mrs. Eggleton brought were captured two weeks ago. m Venereal Diseases on Increase BY DALE R0'111GEB, JR. GALUPOIJS - Venereal disease Is on the rise In Gallia County according to Dr. Francil W. Shane, County Health 'CGnunlssioner, who gave his annual repi>rt Friday to the county's Health Advisory Council. · Dr. Shane said venereal disease outnumbers all other communicable diseases except the conunon cold. Gallia CoUnty Is foUowlng the national trend with gonorrheal Infections outnumbering syphillsaeven to one. The young age group experiences the highest attack rate according to Dr. Shane. During 1971, 13 local cases of gonorrhea reported to the Gallia County Health Department along with four syphilis cases. Those are only a few cases we know about said Slane. .. Several other persons affected by the disease were treated by their personal physicians, who did not make a report to the local ·health agency. Dr. Shane advlaed that the keys to fighting venereal disease are recognitlon, immediate treatment and Immediate examination of all sell contacts. There are no Isolated cases of venereal disease. For every patient treated there is at least one additional patient who needs treatment. Dr. Shane said the Gallia County Health Department provides free venereal disease examinations and treatment. He said the disease attacks Without warning,crosses all races, sex and social-economic boundaries. Diseases ofthe heart and blood vessels (Continued on page 3) 2 'Plead Guilty t ~ t ce~ \ LII~ u \obi•1hed 161l LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down. town Pomeroy at II a.m. Friday was 30 degrees with light snow failing. '' POMEROY - Three men were arraigned on charges of possession of marijuana Friday before Judge John C. Bacon In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. ., ······~·~···················· The three were arrested Thursday as the result of a raid on an apartment in Middleport by Middleport Pollee Chief J. J. Cremeans and his department assisted by the .Meigs County Sheriff's Department. AT THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO Than 11,000 Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley . GALUPOLIS - The G.llia.Jackson May ·Primary Election. According to qaJ1ia County School Joint Vocational School ..,e will be SUperintendent Clare:nce E. Thompson, submitted as a multi-purpolf levy In the I «XiJy ~o milll oo tile combined Gallia: Jac~scin Count)' tax duplicate .of' tht bonk ol The Critics Otoice SATURDAY NIGHT, 9 'TIL 1 Reaching More oint Voc-Ed Plan On MARRIAGE LICENSE John Harvey Wiles, 19, Pomeroy, and Carla Jean Fisher, 19, MineraviUe. ' Your Invited Guest tmts Pomeroy-Middleport VOL. VII _NO. 5 SHOP SATURDAY 9:30A.M. TO 9:00P.M. tJri fJ!~:!£!'!!3 + Weather PPEN" TONIGHT, FRIDAY UNTIL 9 ·P.:M: D~A~fJ the Atlantic, the Congress from (,)hlo's Ftrat Gilligan sought and won a seat In a .major political upset, and Ohio. He was inaugurated on GAWPOUS - John J. in Gilligan, Ohio's 62nd governor, . Mediterranean and the Pacific. District, a district U..t bad sent on Cincinnati City Council was narrowly defeated by Jan. 11. 1971. Republican William B. Saxbe will be the principal speaker At Okinawa, he saved fellow ·a Democrat to Congress only again In 1967. Jack and Katie Gilligan have in the 1968 general election. during the Gallipolis Chamber crew members'. from the twice In 6$ yea~ , He was caUed In 1968, he dedded to seek his On May 5, 1970, he won the four children, Donald, 24, a Of Commerce's 35th annual destroyer U.S.S. l!odman, set "exciting and among the teacher at BiShop Hartley High dinner meeting, sla~ for 6:30 afire by enemy guna. His hardest working members Of party's,nomination for the U. S. Democratic nomination for School in Columbus; Kathleen, p.m., on 'l'hursday, Match 16, gallantry earned for him the Congress" by the New. York senate, laking on the venerable Governor of Ohio, garnering 23, a recent graduate of Trinity Times and "an unusuaUy in· incumbent Frank J. Lausche. more · votes than any in the Rio Grande College Silver Star. College in Washington , D. C.; Discharged as a lieutenant teUigent and capable young Earning the slate De~ocratlc Democratic nominee in Ohio Cafeteria. John P., 22, currently serving Executive Committee's en- history . - ·· Tlcllefi"re now on sale at the (j.g.) in 1945, Jack Gilligan man" by Time Magazine. On Nov. 3, 1970, he was in the U.S. Army, and Ellen, chamber office. They are $5 returned to Cincinnati and, on · Defeated in his bid ' for re- dorsement, he went on to 18, a student at Boston College. per person . Deadline for June 28, 1945, _married Mary election by Robert Taft, Jr., defeat Lausche in the primary elected the 62nd Governor of reservations is Thursday, Kathryn Dillon, daughter of a Match 10. · Cincinnati judge. He then Richard Carter, Wendell enrolled at the University of Thomas and Earl Tope are in Cincinnati where he earned a charge of this year's banquet master:s degre!\. From 1948-53, Gilligan was activities. POMEROY - An Ohio Department of program to community leaders and in- selective development approach and to Born March 22, 1921 in an instructor of literature at Development program funded by an terested citizens. The program seminar is involve each respective community in the In CinXavier University Cincinnati, Gilligan graduated from St. Xavier High School, cinnati, but a growing interest $85,000federal grantfrom the Appalachian scheduled to be held at 9:30 am. at the _pro IJ!:am · "Aitilough every interested Apthen reaeived his bachelor's in the problems of his city and Regional COmii\lSiloit -10 stiiiiulafe in- United" MethOdiSt Olurch. Sweet pointed out that since the palachian community will be involved ," degree from Notre Dame its people led to his su~X:essful du.atrial development In Ohio's 28 Appalachian counties has entered the improgram's inception in November, staff Sweet said, "the program Initially campaign fpt Cincinnati City University in 1943. members have met with more than 450 designated Portsmouth, Zanesville, From Notre Dame, he was CoUncil in November, 1953. He plementation phase. Department Director David C. Sweet community leaders and private citizens in SteubenvJUe and their respective counties commissioned as an ensign in was re-elected in 1955, 1957, said his staff wiU be In Pomeroy March 16 15 communities throughout the Ap· as 'target areas.' But due to enthusiaStic the Navy and served 'l1 months 1959, 1961, and 1963. In 1964, he was elected to to present the selective development palachian region in an effort to explain the • (Continued on page 3) of sea duty as a gunnery officer Development Seminar in Pomeroy ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' Gilligan is Otamber Sp~aker For Lillie Patriots, fresh -looking striped seersucker with star motif. Long -wearing . and easily cared-for blend of 65 per cent Polyester· and 35 per tent cotton . The com pi ete collection includes : --~ ' Hotall, Shorts, Slacks and Infants' Bubble. A11 to be worn with famous Buster Brown shirts and socks made of 100 per cent Premium Bebon Cotton . 'i ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I. ' :.. ·' APASSENGER TRAINwuwrecked (len, above), In theftood of 1916 at Cabin Creek, W. Va. Soldiers of the second Regiment of the West Virginia National Guard guard one of the cars reported to contain a considerable amoWlt of money. Ealtey Hill, Pomeroy, took part In the cleaning up of the damaged area as a member of the Second Regiment of theW. Va. National Guard. The damage, above, right, in the recent disaster of Logan, W. Va., was similar to that which occurred at Cilbin Creek. Tragedy at Cabin Creek in 1916 is Recalled Arrested were Christopher C. Dinguss, 23, Middleport; Michael R. Taylor, Pomeroy BY KATIE CROW was involved In a similar Route 4, 18, and Roger L. POMEROY - The recent tragedy in 1916. Pickens, 18, Middleport. dl8aster in Logan CoUnty, W.' · It was Aug. 9, 1916, Hill was Va ., brought back unpleasant stationed at !{anauga City with Arraigned' on a bill of in· memor-ies to Eskey Hill .who the !50th Infantry, U. S. Army, formation filed by Prosecuting ·Attorney B.ernard ~'ultr. Friday afternoon, Pickens and Thieves Rob Church Pop Machine Dlnguss entered pleas ·of guilty. Taylor entered an in: , GALLIPOUS - City pollee also reported Saturday. Bill Saturday investigated the theft Mills, manager of the upper G. nocent plea and reques~ a of approximately $15 to $20 in 1ury trial. change from a soft drink C. Murphy Store sald'SOilleone Prosecuting Attorney. Fultz machine at the Grace United used a pellet gun in breaking w111 call a grand jury soon to Metliodist Church. The theft the glass out of the rear door to hear evidence against Taylor.. occurred sometime between 4 his store, A similar act was The defendants were p.m. Friday and 10:10 .a.m. reported by Wayne Niday of · remanded 1o the custody of Saturday. the Commercial · and Savings Two acts of vandalism were Bank . ... Sheriff Robert Hartenbach. which later became the Second u.~u . Creek were carried out Regiment of the West Virginia on pack milles. Hill remembers National Guard when a terrific a passenger train that was cloudburst -occurred at Cabin wrecked during the flood . One Creek, causing a disastrous of the cars contained a large flood . There was near total amoun l of money and HIU was destruction and heavy loss of . life. H111, only 18 at the time, and EXILE KILLED . his unit were sent Into the area BEIRUT (UP!) - Exiled to aearch for bodies and clean Gen. Mohanuned Omran, a 'IP debris. 'l'hey were in the ar 'a five days,, subsisting on former Syrian Vice premier canned meat and coffee. who had lived in the nllfthern · Hlll said the cleanlr:g up don., Lebanese city of Tripoli for the. by large l!l!Uipment at Buffalo past three years, was shot and Creek was done In 1916 by killed Saturday when he anh(lrH I. BudiPs nt l11r \'ir·'im!; al sw~red a kn cr.k on his door. . assigned to stand guard. The engineer gave him a blackjack which he later gave to the late Walter Wolfe who was at the time Pomeroy Police chief. HEADS HUNT cOLUMBUS (UPI) - The retired president of the Kroger · Co., has been named to head a new search for a successor to Novice G. Fawcett who Is retiring_ ~s presidunt of Ohio State University. jacob E. bavis will head a 15 member group to look for a new president. ESKEY HILL, Pomeroy, at home today, The L91110 County, W. Va ., tragedy last week recalled for him a slmU&r event In 1916 at Cabin Creek. 1 �' ... ~ i' ' 2- The Swlday Tinnes- Sentinel, Sunday, MarCh 5, 1972 PRICE HIKES WASHINGTON ( UPI) Lyke · Youngstown Corp's Youngstown Metal Products Division was granted a 9.31 pet. price hike by the federal Priee Commission Friday. The firm had requested a 9.91 pet, increase. 1,722 ·Receire Diabetes.Tests GALLIPOUS - A total of 1,722 persons received the Diabetes blood test during the recent eight day survey according to a. r-eport .g!V.n today by Francis W. Shane, M.D. Four-hund~:ed and seventy-one persons received diabetes tests Friday here, T~hnicians also gave 493 chest x-ran. Credit for the survey's success was due to the efforts of 122 volun leers and with tile cooperation of Gallia County and Gallipolis City Health Departments, Dr. Shane said. Each person will receive a confidential report by mail of the results within lwo or three weeks. The blood samples are now being analyzed at the State Health Department Laboratory in Columbus. Persons whose test requires further study will be given an opportunity to have additional BUSY DAY- Miss Virginia Killin, right, city health nurse, looks over activities during tests. They will he notified of this by mail. Thursday and Friday's visit of the Diabetes Detection and Mobile X-Ray Unit. The Ohio "One of the important byDepartment of Health, along with local health officials, tested more than 17110 persons during products of such a survey," Dr. · the 10-day program throughout Gallia County. Shane said, "is the peace of mind you enjoy upon learning that your test shows no signs of this age group. Richards , Mrs. Ernest Florence Trainer, Zelia Craft, Volunteers helping Friday Wiseman, Mrs . Thelma Ellabelle McDonald, Dorothy diabetes." However, he advised were Mrs. Andrew Toler, Mrs. Shaver, Elsie N. Neal, Mrs. B. Smith, Beverly Wilson, everyone over 3S years of age Bobby J. Clark, Mrs. Wilma Sigismund Harder, Mrs. Bess Katherine Dobbins, and Wilnell to have a Diabetes test as part Brown, Mrs. John H. Drew, Grace, Mrs. Bess Call, Rodgers. of his periodical physical Mrs. Marvin Pullins, Mrs. W. examination. This test is Kenneth Welk.er, Mrs. Earl Durham, Mrs. Karen Blanton, esp~iaily important to the over 3S age group since the Mrs. Betty Lou Moore, Mrs. disease is more prevalent in Terry Danner, Mrs. Robert T,tLKS P()S'J'I'ONED WASHINGTON (UPI)- The opening round of negotiations, for a new hard coal minen wage cootract wu JIOitponed Friday becauae Inclement .weather prevented par· Uclpanfa from lraveJinc to New York. ' DAVIP BRYAN, ~r., a member of the Gallipolis Future Farmers of America Chapter, was quite surprised on Feb. 28. - Bryan went to the barD to check on his sheep, and found a ewe which hBd just given birth to one lamb on Feb. 22, had · produced twins six days later. The oldest lamb weighed 11 pounds. '!be twins weighed 6>,2 and 7 pounds. The mother will not nurse them, thus they must be fed froiD a bottle. Bryan's FF A major project is sheep. McClung Honored MIDDLEPORT - Thomas G. McClung, 967 S. Third Ave., Middleport, was recently honored by Knapp King Size Corporation of Brockton, Mass. Knapp is celebrating Its 51st year as a manufacturer and distributor of footwear selling directly to customers through local independent sales persons. In such a capacity, McClung has satisfactorily served his customers in' this area and in appreciation of his ability, cooperation, loyalty and friendship he has been presented a lapel pin signifying his membership in the five years of Knapp Service Club. :FOUND 'YOUR MOBil£ HOME? · NOW FIND OUT ABOUT OUR LOW-COST MOBILE HOME LOANS! GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOANPhoneCOMPANY Opposite Post Office Gallipolis , 446-38l2 • Mrs. Blakeslee to-Head 1972 Easter Seal Sales MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. C. E. Easter Seals to Meigs CounBiakeslee, a teacher at Meigs Uans and on March 10, Rotary High School, will serve as . Club members will be joined by chairman for the annual their wives for a stuffing bee at Easter Seal Sale of the Meigs which time the seals are County Crippled Society for prepared for the mails. Crippled Children and Adults. Some of the speech class Traditionally, . the sale is students at Meigs High School ·sponsored by the Middleport- have prepared tapes on the Pomeroy Rotary Club. The Easter Seal sale and fund drive wife of the Rotary Club and these wiU be played on president automatically serves WMPO Radio this month as a as chairman of the drive. part of the promotional efforts Students of Mrs. Bernice of the campaign. Students Hoffman at Meigs High School making tapes for broadcasting li:ave prepared envelopes for· are Q!l\-«n,e De~g~J, Tom the mailing of thousands of the Kern, Rosemary Rice,-Marge ,A Riggs, Mike Struble, John ro,~er Swart% and Keith Van Jnwagen. Meigs County will also take part ina telethon this year as a part of fund drive activities with Earl Ingles serCOLUMBUS (UP!) ving as chairman of that enCharges against Gerald deavor. Donahue, Sidney Griffith and Harry Groban , the three Crofters, Inc., officials who SUNDAY arranged a number of TIMES.SENTINEL PvDt ist.to by l nt Ohio questionable state loans two "''"' " ubl lth l"! Co. G• Ll iP OL I Olll tlY T- 18UNt': years ago , were dropped Tn lrO Awt , Glll iPOIIt . dill i>ll i)tilntd I VIry WIM.Oiy I Ytfl inll U " l)i during their trial Friday. Stl ut dll Cl ll. l Po ntet J'I ICI 11 GIII IPOII I , Ofi iO, 4,.J1 T11E Oollt L 'r S.EN ft NIH Judge Robert Cook, sitting 1\1 . . Pomtroy, 0 ., u"' nlry !Utkdly IYtfl lft.V trUI) I here on assignment from s.r~"'''~' · f.:nrtrt<l n I~COn d ,ru\ mt ll lng m tlle.- 11 ,.om Rroy , ,.ur Otllct . Tt: I!M S OF !1JIU( III,T10 " Ravenna, dismissed the I~ u rr lt r 1,.11 , Inc! SYndty , toe '"' charges against the three that ""'MAl l I!PQIII SUII ! CII I,TION IIAl f$ Tr IIIYnt In Cil lo e no WUI they made false statements to I VlrglUln GII lt . C<l t rur JU ,OO , 1i o manlht \ 1. lh r u m on 1111 SI .Sf; ont , .. , io m..,ll._ 51 ; tll r tt mOnlhl 15 .00 obtain loans from the state 1I IUlht, lOtill S.n!lntl. ant.,.,., .11 .00 , tr• 11 i . rr1r" m ont111 li .SD . treasury . Cook said the I m onlh1 flu Unlttd P r us ln !lrn tiiOnll 11 t• 1 (lu t ht l• tnlllll'lllo til• li lt lor prosecution failed to prove the 1 "' tit ""''' Olll!U ch n . ntdlrH ro 11111 I Pllbllt hH llenln . tiiO lht 1"'11 n tW I charges. 3~The~ Times. Sentinel, Sunday, March 6, 1972 Venereal DliWe (Continued from Page 1) Voc-Ed Vote conUnued to be Gallia 's nwnber one health II'Oblem ln. 1971. Heart disease was the leading cauae of deJth In the county. 'lblrty.UOe penons succwnbed to beart seizures during the yar _ Other death causeiJ were cancer ,live; accidents, 12; pneumonia, two; suicide, four; medullary paralysis, three, snd ooe death was lilted as und~rmlned. Deceased Per80118 wbo ri!aided; in· the city would be ilsted In the Galllpoils City Health Department records. 'lbe health department did not record a birth In the countY during the year, Gallia County Sanitarian Frank Petrie gave his environmental report, st.ressing the need for assistance from ail county villages and residents. During 1971, over 100 inspections were held on public water supplies with 100 consultations ~ing conducted through the local and Ohio Department of Health. There, were .117 Inspections of private water ·supplies with 169 corisultations. in the waste disposal area, there were 12 inspectloos and 20 consultations made on public sewage systems. Petrie also Inspected private waste disposal systems, conducted 22 con. sultations and approved 123 sewage systems. One-hundred and seventeen water samples were collected from private supplles, 100 municipal and 15.from swimming pools. In the environmental sanitation ac· tlvitles, there were 118 ·nuisance complaints resulting .In 118 inspections. Thirteen animal heads were sent to the Ohio Department of Health lliboratories for rabies examination with one positive case reported. It involved a grey fox that bit a cow owned by . Paul Niday. There were 45.animal bites reported In which investigations were made and the proper slep8 taken in each case. David Garst reviewed the water supply improvement project funded by the federal government. The program is designed to determine the existing status of water supplies affectlr@ the rural resident; to provide detailed current data for future program planning purposes; to create public awareness of the lmjJortance of safe adequate water supplies: to provide educational materials to the rural resident snd IQ encourage persons to develop an Interest In allied health fields. '!be program was initiated in June, 1970. Garst said 882 water samples were taken with 498 being ruled safe and 3fi4 from (Continued from Page I) {Continued from page 1) students.complete high school and become response and inlilrel!t, the program's employable at .better jobs. initial activity has been expanded to in· Courses offered will be : elude other conununities In the ·Ap· VOCATIONAL '- Agriculture Business, palachiml regloo." ,tgriculture Mechanics & Diesel, and The pilot Appalachian program Forestry Resources Conservatioo (Hor· feplaces the . "shotgun" industrial Uculture Landscaping). development teclmique of attempting to BUSINESS EDUCATION - BuSiness draw sny industry into a region. The plan Data Processing (Computers) and - substit~tes the "rifle" approach:- uSe of Cooperative Office Educatioo. selective development techniques to guide DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION. <»nun unities to industries best suited to llOME ECONOMICS - ·Food Services, their needs, goals and resources. Home Nursing Aides. The II'Ogram, which is expected to .TECHNICAL TRAINING - Auto serve as a pilot program for other states in Mechanics, Auto Body Repair, the region, is unique in its ''total depen· Cosmetology, Drafting, Electricity, dence on the grass-roots conununtty efElectronlcs, Madline Shop, DiverSified fort, interest and lmowledge for success," Co-opTraining,Diversified Co-op Training Sweet said. An area development in Health Services, Sheet Metal & Welding economist will work full-time In eaCh local and Industrial Maintenance. conununlty during the implementation phase. "The. field economist will first determine community needs and goals through a series of surveys and meetings unsafe. .Dr. Shane also oullined other services .with conununily leaders and private offered by the health department including citizens encompassing a broad spectrum its free immuni2ation clinics; cardiac, of interests," he explained. "Then orthopedic; hearing and speech clinics; potential industry alternatives will be school visiting and the family living presented to the community." programs. The Development Department will During the business session, the group also provide continuing technical and reelected Raymond Lester of Raccoon marketing assistance In 4Ppalachian · Twp., as president.of the advlsory council. conununitles through the program. "This C. B. Clary of Ohio Twp.,,is vice president assistance will ·aid each community to and Marvin Ours, Clay Twp., is the develop and put into action continuing secretary. local development programs," Sweet said. Other members are J. A. French, Addison Twp.; Clair Athey, Cheshire Twp.; Gary Bane, Gallipolis Twp.; Bryan · B. Saunders, Green Twp.: John E. Lewis, Guyan Twp.; Merritt Sanders, Harrison GASOLINE STOLEN Twp.; WiiJard Woodruff, Huntington GALLIPOLIS - Gallia county Twp.; Harold M. Russell, Morgan Twp.; sheriff's deputies Friday investigated the T. A.Gooidin, Ohio Twp.; Alden Salisbury, theft of 30 gallons of gasoline from a Perry Twp.; D. W. DeWitt, Springfield Hannan Trace School bus. The bus was .Twp.: Cecil R. Rice, Walnut Twp.: Stanley parked in front of the home of Jake Halley, Watts, Crown City Village; Gilbert Boster, a driver in the district. . Centerville Village; Walter S. Lucas, Cheshire ViiJagei Arlen Owens, Rio Grande Village and Ludena Stollings, Vinton Village. ROAD CLOSED Dale Gleason of Vinton was reapPOMEROY- Route 124 between Long pointed to a five-year term on the board of Bottom snd Portland has been closed due health. Other members are Dr. James Kemp, Lee Rose, Walter Rife, and Frank to water from the 'ohio River over the road, James Bailey, superintendent of the Ruff. '!be advisory council approved the State Highway Department in Meigs placing of a five tenths mUI operating Jeyy County, said Saturday afternoon. The on the November General Election Ballot. flooded area is .known as Rock Run. •• . ~ C Trio Is Innocent - GAU.IPOUS, OHIO Q ~I Q, ~ KOIHI ~•~ r t PU ~ III~IG ...... . _ ~ . ....u... ~1 O~ lo , II$4W ~ trt. p~III I U !I an FI IWijlfiiRF tn(l 8 Forfeit ~------------------~ CUSTOM MADE FIBERGLAS Court Bond More durabilily from mc~~~~~tll' DRAPES ~ Lined or Unlined or Thermal Bonded In solids, plaids, stripes, florals & mod patterns. Also : super -wide sheers and bedspread co-ordinates. • Retards soilingcover stays cleaner, fresher, newer looking longer It should ~ome as no news to you that the cosl of just about everything IS Up. And perhaps you've resigned yourself to the fact that you just can't get as much for your money anymore. Right? .wrong . If you're talking telephone servtce. Here are 11 simple ways to keep costs down without giving up a single call. 1. When you move. plan ahead. Have all the phones you'll need installed at the same time for a single installation charge. If you ask us to come back later, there's an added charge. 2. If you have youngsters away from home, set a specific time for you to call them or them to .call you at low station-to-station rates. (Calling person-to-r•erson can cost up to three times as much.) 3. Dial long distance direct. You. tong distance. It's usually cheaper in save on all out-of-state, station-to· the evenings, even cheaper on week· station calls you dial yourself withoot ends. operator assistance. 9. Pian your long distance calls in 4. If you don't know the out-of· advance . Make notes, If you have to. town number, call directory assistance Then slick to the script. You'll be in the distant city. At no charge. Dial 1, amazed at the lime (and money) y&u lhe area code (if different from your save. own), then 555·1212. 10. If you ' re leaving town for one 5. You're dialing direct and you · to n.ine months, ask us to put your reach a wrong number. No problem~ serv1ce on our reduced vacation rate. Simply dial the operator and explain 11. If one of our pay phones takes what happened. You won't be charged your dtme and doesn't give you a call for the call. please do this. Jot down the numbe; 6. You 're talking long distance of lhe offending phone and, when you and you're cut off. If you're the calling get the opportunity, report it. Just dial party, just dial the operator. The "operator." We'll see that the phone charge will be adjusted. gets fixed. And we'll see that you get 7. If you're just starting out and your dime back. on a limited budget, maybe you should consider a basic black watt or desk phone. The service is the same just a • ' little bit cheaper. 8. Know the best limes to call @ohioB~II • More comfort wilh deep quilling to Sealyfoam•• ... layers of puffy cushioning like sleeping on a cloud • More support from hundreds of extra firm Dur•Fiex coils ~ • More firmness from patenled Dura·Gard foundationtorsion bar design is more durable, · ~·" gives stronger edge $3445 BOX SPRING OR MATTRESS $4750 SAVE ON EACH PIECE REG. VAL 179.95 FULl. OR TWIN .. FOB POMEROY - Nine defendants were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Darrell W. Young, Dexter, Rt. I, $25 and costs, no highway use tax sticker: Roy E. Powell, Middleport, $10 and costs, speeding; Harry D. Barton, Reedsville, Rt. I, $5 · and costs, no brakes, Shelby N. Pickens, Racine, Rt. I, $5 and ' costs, unsafe vehicle; Willie T. Jones, Reedsville, Rt.1, $5 and costs, insecure load: Ronald L. Swain, Reedsville, .Rt. I, $10 and costs, failure to register; A. Laudermilt, . James . . Pomeroy, $25 and costs, driving under suspension, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Don R. Hill, Racine, Rt. 2, $58 and costs, $38 suspended, overload; Alfred E. 'Deren berger, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failure to stop within assured clear distance. Forfeiting bonds were Lester M. Lewis, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $27.50, failure to register; Paul Abrams, Pomeroy , Rt . 4, $17.50, no muffler ; Clyde Downing, Clarksburg, 0 ., $25 failure to stop within assured clear distance: Edwin R. Conaway, Chillicothe, $2HO, speeding; Steven E. Nunn, Galiipolis, Rt. 1, $257.50, driving while intoxicated : · Richard C. Jarboe, Wheeling, W. Va ., $17.50, defective' muffler ; Charles L. Fryline, Columbus, $27.50, speeding; Bayard M. Murdoch , Wellston, $27.50, expired operators license. 1-•••----••••••llliiiii-.;;iiiiiiiiiiii... 841 •••. Ph••• 446-140$ Golli,olis GALLIPOLIS - Frank Petrie, Jr ., Gallia County Sanitarian , Saturday urged farmers who will be using chemical s to burn their tobacco beds to be extra careful. Petrie said last year some of the chemicals were discarded into streams which resulted in damages to aquatic SALOM RIZK POMEROY - Salom Rlzk, noted author and lecturer, · will be the keynote speaker at the Meigs High ,School Monday morning when a general assembly of all students officially opens Vocational Conference Week. Mr. Rlzk, who has won International fame through an Interpretative autobiography, "Syrian Yankee," is one REESE WHOLESALE FURNITU .OUTLET :, 2nd'& Sycamore .. , . Gallipolis, Ohio WOMEN AU..OWED NEW YORK (UP! )- Edwin B. Dooley, chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission, announced women Thursday that reporters will be allowed to sit in the working press section at boxing matches and wrestling exhibitions. '!'he commission had a longstanding policy which prohibited women journalists from working on press row. of America 's foremost platform personalities. Mr. Rlzk has made five natloual tours with Readers Digest and Rotary lnternatloual, has spoken at many places In Europe and the Near East, and Is the originator of Voice of Man Radio International. Mothers' March Co l • mp eted m ,, 2 Communtties •. "'~·· < /1 life in the Gallia County area. The sariitaria11 also reported that children playing in the affected creeks developed blisters andburning sensations on their hands and feet after coming into contact with the Tonight thru Wednesdav "NEVER GIVE AINCH" was the motto of the Stampers of Oregon ... water. and live II theJ did f Petrie urged everyone to use extreme caution when using chemicals of any type and asked all users to follow the MEIGS tHEATRE Tonight, Mon. & Tues. March 5·6·7 Walt Oisnev's THE LADY II NO THE TRAMP (TechnicolorJ Disney Feature"e: Wet. Back Hound , Disney Cartoon : Tiger Trouble Donald's Vacation Swim DoQ, Swim SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Sometimes a Gl't!at Koticn . --- _ CARTOON ____:.__;;.:__;~;.:.._- Sunday • Monday - Tuesday · Wednesday POMEROY - The Mothers' March has been completed in Chester and Tuppers Plains with $241 being collected, Mrs. Vikki Gloeckner, chairman, said. Joan Smith and Sharo" Louks, Chester, served as chairmen and extend thanks to workers and contributors. Given special thanks for her · work in Chester was Pat Thomas. Workers included Nancy Cole, Jerry Griffith, Janet , Connolly, Mary Longenette, Patsy Chapman, Carolyn Tripp, Pam Hager, Mrs. Henry .•.T,hQillas,.Fiossie !$xspn, Lila yan Meter, Sara Bailey, Judy M... S@_fl;ller, .:ij~a ·.Q.R\Iilas, ' . help. They were unable to get Marilyn Ro~i;~~n, Dorothy Calloway, Judy Ginther, Betty back Into the burning house. Gaul, Diana R~ush and Paula The Bashan Fire Department Sayre. answered the call. Dr. R. R. Pickens, Meigs County Coroner, ruled death In 1945 the Nazis sent their was caused by suffocation. flying "buzz" bombs across the The partial remains of the body English Channel against Britain were taken to Ewing Funeral for the first time. It turned out Home. The house, which to be a· desperate last ditch burned to the ground, was attempt that failed . owned by Samantha Roberts of Hookervilie, W. Va. Mr. Barnette is survived by his wife, Mary Lou, three children, Danny, David and Kathy; his mother and stepfather, Ralph and Jane Johnson of Racine; two brothers, Wendell of Richwood, W. Va., and Kyle of Syracuse, and his grandmother, Mrs. Samantha Roberts of Hookervilie. His father, Harley Barnette, p~eded ' him in death. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday morning at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints, on the Racine-Portland Road. Elder Bill Anderson will offociate. Burial will be in 'lickory Flails Cemetery at ·bscon, W. Va. Friends may I at the Ewing Funeral e any tlmt. Assisting at the fire was Chester Fire Department. >.-o./ 0 <~ '• ......... .. ~ POMEROY - A fire early Saturday morning is believed to have caused the death of Wilbur Eugene Barnette, . 36, Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach reported. Barnette and a woman officers did not .identify went to the Barnette home on Eagle Ridge in Chester Township near Bashan at 3 a.m. Saturday. At 6 a.m. the woman awoke to fine the house on fire. The woman was unable to awaken Barnefte, who was asleep on a couch in the living room. The woman went to the home of Carl Lee, a neighbor, for . CORNER OF SEOOND & SYCAMORE sv ~ny U~ Offered Advice WHti~ll:E~~~;~ .Whtl~?Sle:~ptng :·:~ · ,------------------•~tr y Tobacco Growers Man Suffocates REESE FURNITURE !\ ,,. Seminar instructions on the use and discarding of the material. and Thursday Only! No No Coupons! Limit! Dinner Box Special 1/2 Chicken $ 29 4 Pieces · :.' • , Potatoes • Cole Slaw " • Dinner Roll - t~akt . Reg. $1.65 t4nppt "THAT OLD FASHIC*ED GOODNESS" 2nd' & OLIVE St. Gii'IPOIJS. OHIO Get acar loan from First National Since 1859 THE BANK THAT REALLY WANTS 10 MAKE lOANS. Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Back • "THE OLD. BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" Mon. & Tues. Only! TURKEY LEG QUA'RTERl LB. 29l~b. or more GROUND C!tUCK lb.89' "109 YEARS OF SERVICE" I I �' ... ~ i' ' 2- The Swlday Tinnes- Sentinel, Sunday, MarCh 5, 1972 PRICE HIKES WASHINGTON ( UPI) Lyke · Youngstown Corp's Youngstown Metal Products Division was granted a 9.31 pet. price hike by the federal Priee Commission Friday. The firm had requested a 9.91 pet, increase. 1,722 ·Receire Diabetes.Tests GALLIPOUS - A total of 1,722 persons received the Diabetes blood test during the recent eight day survey according to a. r-eport .g!V.n today by Francis W. Shane, M.D. Four-hund~:ed and seventy-one persons received diabetes tests Friday here, T~hnicians also gave 493 chest x-ran. Credit for the survey's success was due to the efforts of 122 volun leers and with tile cooperation of Gallia County and Gallipolis City Health Departments, Dr. Shane said. Each person will receive a confidential report by mail of the results within lwo or three weeks. The blood samples are now being analyzed at the State Health Department Laboratory in Columbus. Persons whose test requires further study will be given an opportunity to have additional BUSY DAY- Miss Virginia Killin, right, city health nurse, looks over activities during tests. They will he notified of this by mail. Thursday and Friday's visit of the Diabetes Detection and Mobile X-Ray Unit. The Ohio "One of the important byDepartment of Health, along with local health officials, tested more than 17110 persons during products of such a survey," Dr. · the 10-day program throughout Gallia County. Shane said, "is the peace of mind you enjoy upon learning that your test shows no signs of this age group. Richards , Mrs. Ernest Florence Trainer, Zelia Craft, Volunteers helping Friday Wiseman, Mrs . Thelma Ellabelle McDonald, Dorothy diabetes." However, he advised were Mrs. Andrew Toler, Mrs. Shaver, Elsie N. Neal, Mrs. B. Smith, Beverly Wilson, everyone over 3S years of age Bobby J. Clark, Mrs. Wilma Sigismund Harder, Mrs. Bess Katherine Dobbins, and Wilnell to have a Diabetes test as part Brown, Mrs. John H. Drew, Grace, Mrs. Bess Call, Rodgers. of his periodical physical Mrs. Marvin Pullins, Mrs. W. examination. This test is Kenneth Welk.er, Mrs. Earl Durham, Mrs. Karen Blanton, esp~iaily important to the over 3S age group since the Mrs. Betty Lou Moore, Mrs. disease is more prevalent in Terry Danner, Mrs. Robert T,tLKS P()S'J'I'ONED WASHINGTON (UPI)- The opening round of negotiations, for a new hard coal minen wage cootract wu JIOitponed Friday becauae Inclement .weather prevented par· Uclpanfa from lraveJinc to New York. ' DAVIP BRYAN, ~r., a member of the Gallipolis Future Farmers of America Chapter, was quite surprised on Feb. 28. - Bryan went to the barD to check on his sheep, and found a ewe which hBd just given birth to one lamb on Feb. 22, had · produced twins six days later. The oldest lamb weighed 11 pounds. '!be twins weighed 6>,2 and 7 pounds. The mother will not nurse them, thus they must be fed froiD a bottle. Bryan's FF A major project is sheep. McClung Honored MIDDLEPORT - Thomas G. McClung, 967 S. Third Ave., Middleport, was recently honored by Knapp King Size Corporation of Brockton, Mass. Knapp is celebrating Its 51st year as a manufacturer and distributor of footwear selling directly to customers through local independent sales persons. In such a capacity, McClung has satisfactorily served his customers in' this area and in appreciation of his ability, cooperation, loyalty and friendship he has been presented a lapel pin signifying his membership in the five years of Knapp Service Club. :FOUND 'YOUR MOBil£ HOME? · NOW FIND OUT ABOUT OUR LOW-COST MOBILE HOME LOANS! GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOANPhoneCOMPANY Opposite Post Office Gallipolis , 446-38l2 • Mrs. Blakeslee to-Head 1972 Easter Seal Sales MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. C. E. Easter Seals to Meigs CounBiakeslee, a teacher at Meigs Uans and on March 10, Rotary High School, will serve as . Club members will be joined by chairman for the annual their wives for a stuffing bee at Easter Seal Sale of the Meigs which time the seals are County Crippled Society for prepared for the mails. Crippled Children and Adults. Some of the speech class Traditionally, . the sale is students at Meigs High School ·sponsored by the Middleport- have prepared tapes on the Pomeroy Rotary Club. The Easter Seal sale and fund drive wife of the Rotary Club and these wiU be played on president automatically serves WMPO Radio this month as a as chairman of the drive. part of the promotional efforts Students of Mrs. Bernice of the campaign. Students Hoffman at Meigs High School making tapes for broadcasting li:ave prepared envelopes for· are Q!l\-«n,e De~g~J, Tom the mailing of thousands of the Kern, Rosemary Rice,-Marge ,A Riggs, Mike Struble, John ro,~er Swart% and Keith Van Jnwagen. Meigs County will also take part ina telethon this year as a part of fund drive activities with Earl Ingles serCOLUMBUS (UP!) ving as chairman of that enCharges against Gerald deavor. Donahue, Sidney Griffith and Harry Groban , the three Crofters, Inc., officials who SUNDAY arranged a number of TIMES.SENTINEL PvDt ist.to by l nt Ohio questionable state loans two "''"' " ubl lth l"! Co. G• Ll iP OL I Olll tlY T- 18UNt': years ago , were dropped Tn lrO Awt , Glll iPOIIt . dill i>ll i)tilntd I VIry WIM.Oiy I Ytfl inll U " l)i during their trial Friday. Stl ut dll Cl ll. l Po ntet J'I ICI 11 GIII IPOII I , Ofi iO, 4,.J1 T11E Oollt L 'r S.EN ft NIH Judge Robert Cook, sitting 1\1 . . Pomtroy, 0 ., u"' nlry !Utkdly IYtfl lft.V trUI) I here on assignment from s.r~"'''~' · f.:nrtrt<l n I~COn d ,ru\ mt ll lng m tlle.- 11 ,.om Rroy , ,.ur Otllct . Tt: I!M S OF !1JIU( III,T10 " Ravenna, dismissed the I~ u rr lt r 1,.11 , Inc! SYndty , toe '"' charges against the three that ""'MAl l I!PQIII SUII ! CII I,TION IIAl f$ Tr IIIYnt In Cil lo e no WUI they made false statements to I VlrglUln GII lt . C<l t rur JU ,OO , 1i o manlht \ 1. lh r u m on 1111 SI .Sf; ont , .. , io m..,ll._ 51 ; tll r tt mOnlhl 15 .00 obtain loans from the state 1I IUlht, lOtill S.n!lntl. ant.,.,., .11 .00 , tr• 11 i . rr1r" m ont111 li .SD . treasury . Cook said the I m onlh1 flu Unlttd P r us ln !lrn tiiOnll 11 t• 1 (lu t ht l• tnlllll'lllo til• li lt lor prosecution failed to prove the 1 "' tit ""''' Olll!U ch n . ntdlrH ro 11111 I Pllbllt hH llenln . tiiO lht 1"'11 n tW I charges. 3~The~ Times. Sentinel, Sunday, March 6, 1972 Venereal DliWe (Continued from Page 1) Voc-Ed Vote conUnued to be Gallia 's nwnber one health II'Oblem ln. 1971. Heart disease was the leading cauae of deJth In the county. 'lblrty.UOe penons succwnbed to beart seizures during the yar _ Other death causeiJ were cancer ,live; accidents, 12; pneumonia, two; suicide, four; medullary paralysis, three, snd ooe death was lilted as und~rmlned. Deceased Per80118 wbo ri!aided; in· the city would be ilsted In the Galllpoils City Health Department records. 'lbe health department did not record a birth In the countY during the year, Gallia County Sanitarian Frank Petrie gave his environmental report, st.ressing the need for assistance from ail county villages and residents. During 1971, over 100 inspections were held on public water supplies with 100 consultations ~ing conducted through the local and Ohio Department of Health. There, were .117 Inspections of private water ·supplies with 169 corisultations. in the waste disposal area, there were 12 inspectloos and 20 consultations made on public sewage systems. Petrie also Inspected private waste disposal systems, conducted 22 con. sultations and approved 123 sewage systems. One-hundred and seventeen water samples were collected from private supplles, 100 municipal and 15.from swimming pools. In the environmental sanitation ac· tlvitles, there were 118 ·nuisance complaints resulting .In 118 inspections. Thirteen animal heads were sent to the Ohio Department of Health lliboratories for rabies examination with one positive case reported. It involved a grey fox that bit a cow owned by . Paul Niday. There were 45.animal bites reported In which investigations were made and the proper slep8 taken in each case. David Garst reviewed the water supply improvement project funded by the federal government. The program is designed to determine the existing status of water supplies affectlr@ the rural resident; to provide detailed current data for future program planning purposes; to create public awareness of the lmjJortance of safe adequate water supplies: to provide educational materials to the rural resident snd IQ encourage persons to develop an Interest In allied health fields. '!be program was initiated in June, 1970. Garst said 882 water samples were taken with 498 being ruled safe and 3fi4 from (Continued from Page I) {Continued from page 1) students.complete high school and become response and inlilrel!t, the program's employable at .better jobs. initial activity has been expanded to in· Courses offered will be : elude other conununities In the ·Ap· VOCATIONAL '- Agriculture Business, palachiml regloo." ,tgriculture Mechanics & Diesel, and The pilot Appalachian program Forestry Resources Conservatioo (Hor· feplaces the . "shotgun" industrial Uculture Landscaping). development teclmique of attempting to BUSINESS EDUCATION - BuSiness draw sny industry into a region. The plan Data Processing (Computers) and - substit~tes the "rifle" approach:- uSe of Cooperative Office Educatioo. selective development techniques to guide DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION. <»nun unities to industries best suited to llOME ECONOMICS - ·Food Services, their needs, goals and resources. Home Nursing Aides. The II'Ogram, which is expected to .TECHNICAL TRAINING - Auto serve as a pilot program for other states in Mechanics, Auto Body Repair, the region, is unique in its ''total depen· Cosmetology, Drafting, Electricity, dence on the grass-roots conununtty efElectronlcs, Madline Shop, DiverSified fort, interest and lmowledge for success," Co-opTraining,Diversified Co-op Training Sweet said. An area development in Health Services, Sheet Metal & Welding economist will work full-time In eaCh local and Industrial Maintenance. conununlty during the implementation phase. "The. field economist will first determine community needs and goals through a series of surveys and meetings unsafe. .Dr. Shane also oullined other services .with conununily leaders and private offered by the health department including citizens encompassing a broad spectrum its free immuni2ation clinics; cardiac, of interests," he explained. "Then orthopedic; hearing and speech clinics; potential industry alternatives will be school visiting and the family living presented to the community." programs. The Development Department will During the business session, the group also provide continuing technical and reelected Raymond Lester of Raccoon marketing assistance In 4Ppalachian · Twp., as president.of the advlsory council. conununitles through the program. "This C. B. Clary of Ohio Twp.,,is vice president assistance will ·aid each community to and Marvin Ours, Clay Twp., is the develop and put into action continuing secretary. local development programs," Sweet said. Other members are J. A. French, Addison Twp.; Clair Athey, Cheshire Twp.; Gary Bane, Gallipolis Twp.; Bryan · B. Saunders, Green Twp.: John E. Lewis, Guyan Twp.; Merritt Sanders, Harrison GASOLINE STOLEN Twp.; WiiJard Woodruff, Huntington GALLIPOLIS - Gallia county Twp.; Harold M. Russell, Morgan Twp.; sheriff's deputies Friday investigated the T. A.Gooidin, Ohio Twp.; Alden Salisbury, theft of 30 gallons of gasoline from a Perry Twp.; D. W. DeWitt, Springfield Hannan Trace School bus. The bus was .Twp.: Cecil R. Rice, Walnut Twp.: Stanley parked in front of the home of Jake Halley, Watts, Crown City Village; Gilbert Boster, a driver in the district. . Centerville Village; Walter S. Lucas, Cheshire ViiJagei Arlen Owens, Rio Grande Village and Ludena Stollings, Vinton Village. ROAD CLOSED Dale Gleason of Vinton was reapPOMEROY- Route 124 between Long pointed to a five-year term on the board of Bottom snd Portland has been closed due health. Other members are Dr. James Kemp, Lee Rose, Walter Rife, and Frank to water from the 'ohio River over the road, James Bailey, superintendent of the Ruff. '!be advisory council approved the State Highway Department in Meigs placing of a five tenths mUI operating Jeyy County, said Saturday afternoon. The on the November General Election Ballot. flooded area is .known as Rock Run. •• . ~ C Trio Is Innocent - GAU.IPOUS, OHIO Q ~I Q, ~ KOIHI ~•~ r t PU ~ III~IG ...... . _ ~ . ....u... ~1 O~ lo , II$4W ~ trt. p~III I U !I an FI IWijlfiiRF tn(l 8 Forfeit ~------------------~ CUSTOM MADE FIBERGLAS Court Bond More durabilily from mc~~~~~tll' DRAPES ~ Lined or Unlined or Thermal Bonded In solids, plaids, stripes, florals & mod patterns. Also : super -wide sheers and bedspread co-ordinates. • Retards soilingcover stays cleaner, fresher, newer looking longer It should ~ome as no news to you that the cosl of just about everything IS Up. And perhaps you've resigned yourself to the fact that you just can't get as much for your money anymore. Right? .wrong . If you're talking telephone servtce. Here are 11 simple ways to keep costs down without giving up a single call. 1. When you move. plan ahead. Have all the phones you'll need installed at the same time for a single installation charge. If you ask us to come back later, there's an added charge. 2. If you have youngsters away from home, set a specific time for you to call them or them to .call you at low station-to-station rates. (Calling person-to-r•erson can cost up to three times as much.) 3. Dial long distance direct. You. tong distance. It's usually cheaper in save on all out-of-state, station-to· the evenings, even cheaper on week· station calls you dial yourself withoot ends. operator assistance. 9. Pian your long distance calls in 4. If you don't know the out-of· advance . Make notes, If you have to. town number, call directory assistance Then slick to the script. You'll be in the distant city. At no charge. Dial 1, amazed at the lime (and money) y&u lhe area code (if different from your save. own), then 555·1212. 10. If you ' re leaving town for one 5. You're dialing direct and you · to n.ine months, ask us to put your reach a wrong number. No problem~ serv1ce on our reduced vacation rate. Simply dial the operator and explain 11. If one of our pay phones takes what happened. You won't be charged your dtme and doesn't give you a call for the call. please do this. Jot down the numbe; 6. You 're talking long distance of lhe offending phone and, when you and you're cut off. If you're the calling get the opportunity, report it. Just dial party, just dial the operator. The "operator." We'll see that the phone charge will be adjusted. gets fixed. And we'll see that you get 7. If you're just starting out and your dime back. on a limited budget, maybe you should consider a basic black watt or desk phone. The service is the same just a • ' little bit cheaper. 8. Know the best limes to call @ohioB~II • More comfort wilh deep quilling to Sealyfoam•• ... layers of puffy cushioning like sleeping on a cloud • More support from hundreds of extra firm Dur•Fiex coils ~ • More firmness from patenled Dura·Gard foundationtorsion bar design is more durable, · ~·" gives stronger edge $3445 BOX SPRING OR MATTRESS $4750 SAVE ON EACH PIECE REG. VAL 179.95 FULl. OR TWIN .. FOB POMEROY - Nine defendants were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Darrell W. Young, Dexter, Rt. I, $25 and costs, no highway use tax sticker: Roy E. Powell, Middleport, $10 and costs, speeding; Harry D. Barton, Reedsville, Rt. I, $5 · and costs, no brakes, Shelby N. Pickens, Racine, Rt. I, $5 and ' costs, unsafe vehicle; Willie T. Jones, Reedsville, Rt.1, $5 and costs, insecure load: Ronald L. Swain, Reedsville, .Rt. I, $10 and costs, failure to register; A. Laudermilt, . James . . Pomeroy, $25 and costs, driving under suspension, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Don R. Hill, Racine, Rt. 2, $58 and costs, $38 suspended, overload; Alfred E. 'Deren berger, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failure to stop within assured clear distance. Forfeiting bonds were Lester M. Lewis, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $27.50, failure to register; Paul Abrams, Pomeroy , Rt . 4, $17.50, no muffler ; Clyde Downing, Clarksburg, 0 ., $25 failure to stop within assured clear distance: Edwin R. Conaway, Chillicothe, $2HO, speeding; Steven E. Nunn, Galiipolis, Rt. 1, $257.50, driving while intoxicated : · Richard C. Jarboe, Wheeling, W. Va ., $17.50, defective' muffler ; Charles L. Fryline, Columbus, $27.50, speeding; Bayard M. Murdoch , Wellston, $27.50, expired operators license. 1-•••----••••••llliiiii-.;;iiiiiiiiiiii... 841 •••. Ph••• 446-140$ Golli,olis GALLIPOLIS - Frank Petrie, Jr ., Gallia County Sanitarian , Saturday urged farmers who will be using chemical s to burn their tobacco beds to be extra careful. Petrie said last year some of the chemicals were discarded into streams which resulted in damages to aquatic SALOM RIZK POMEROY - Salom Rlzk, noted author and lecturer, · will be the keynote speaker at the Meigs High ,School Monday morning when a general assembly of all students officially opens Vocational Conference Week. Mr. Rlzk, who has won International fame through an Interpretative autobiography, "Syrian Yankee," is one REESE WHOLESALE FURNITU .OUTLET :, 2nd'& Sycamore .. , . Gallipolis, Ohio WOMEN AU..OWED NEW YORK (UP! )- Edwin B. Dooley, chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission, announced women Thursday that reporters will be allowed to sit in the working press section at boxing matches and wrestling exhibitions. '!'he commission had a longstanding policy which prohibited women journalists from working on press row. of America 's foremost platform personalities. Mr. Rlzk has made five natloual tours with Readers Digest and Rotary lnternatloual, has spoken at many places In Europe and the Near East, and Is the originator of Voice of Man Radio International. Mothers' March Co l • mp eted m ,, 2 Communtties •. "'~·· < /1 life in the Gallia County area. The sariitaria11 also reported that children playing in the affected creeks developed blisters andburning sensations on their hands and feet after coming into contact with the Tonight thru Wednesdav "NEVER GIVE AINCH" was the motto of the Stampers of Oregon ... water. and live II theJ did f Petrie urged everyone to use extreme caution when using chemicals of any type and asked all users to follow the MEIGS tHEATRE Tonight, Mon. & Tues. March 5·6·7 Walt Oisnev's THE LADY II NO THE TRAMP (TechnicolorJ Disney Feature"e: Wet. Back Hound , Disney Cartoon : Tiger Trouble Donald's Vacation Swim DoQ, Swim SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Sometimes a Gl't!at Koticn . --- _ CARTOON ____:.__;;.:__;~;.:.._- Sunday • Monday - Tuesday · Wednesday POMEROY - The Mothers' March has been completed in Chester and Tuppers Plains with $241 being collected, Mrs. Vikki Gloeckner, chairman, said. Joan Smith and Sharo" Louks, Chester, served as chairmen and extend thanks to workers and contributors. Given special thanks for her · work in Chester was Pat Thomas. Workers included Nancy Cole, Jerry Griffith, Janet , Connolly, Mary Longenette, Patsy Chapman, Carolyn Tripp, Pam Hager, Mrs. Henry .•.T,hQillas,.Fiossie !$xspn, Lila yan Meter, Sara Bailey, Judy M... S@_fl;ller, .:ij~a ·.Q.R\Iilas, ' . help. They were unable to get Marilyn Ro~i;~~n, Dorothy Calloway, Judy Ginther, Betty back Into the burning house. Gaul, Diana R~ush and Paula The Bashan Fire Department Sayre. answered the call. Dr. R. R. Pickens, Meigs County Coroner, ruled death In 1945 the Nazis sent their was caused by suffocation. flying "buzz" bombs across the The partial remains of the body English Channel against Britain were taken to Ewing Funeral for the first time. It turned out Home. The house, which to be a· desperate last ditch burned to the ground, was attempt that failed . owned by Samantha Roberts of Hookervilie, W. Va. Mr. Barnette is survived by his wife, Mary Lou, three children, Danny, David and Kathy; his mother and stepfather, Ralph and Jane Johnson of Racine; two brothers, Wendell of Richwood, W. Va., and Kyle of Syracuse, and his grandmother, Mrs. Samantha Roberts of Hookervilie. His father, Harley Barnette, p~eded ' him in death. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday morning at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints, on the Racine-Portland Road. Elder Bill Anderson will offociate. Burial will be in 'lickory Flails Cemetery at ·bscon, W. Va. Friends may I at the Ewing Funeral e any tlmt. Assisting at the fire was Chester Fire Department. >.-o./ 0 <~ '• ......... .. ~ POMEROY - A fire early Saturday morning is believed to have caused the death of Wilbur Eugene Barnette, . 36, Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach reported. Barnette and a woman officers did not .identify went to the Barnette home on Eagle Ridge in Chester Township near Bashan at 3 a.m. Saturday. At 6 a.m. the woman awoke to fine the house on fire. The woman was unable to awaken Barnefte, who was asleep on a couch in the living room. The woman went to the home of Carl Lee, a neighbor, for . CORNER OF SEOOND & SYCAMORE sv ~ny U~ Offered Advice WHti~ll:E~~~;~ .Whtl~?Sle:~ptng :·:~ · ,------------------•~tr y Tobacco Growers Man Suffocates REESE FURNITURE !\ ,,. Seminar instructions on the use and discarding of the material. and Thursday Only! No No Coupons! Limit! Dinner Box Special 1/2 Chicken $ 29 4 Pieces · :.' • , Potatoes • Cole Slaw " • Dinner Roll - t~akt . Reg. $1.65 t4nppt "THAT OLD FASHIC*ED GOODNESS" 2nd' & OLIVE St. Gii'IPOIJS. OHIO Get acar loan from First National Since 1859 THE BANK THAT REALLY WANTS 10 MAKE lOANS. Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Back • "THE OLD. BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" Mon. & Tues. Only! TURKEY LEG QUA'RTERl LB. 29l~b. or more GROUND C!tUCK lb.89' "109 YEARS OF SERVICE" I I �• -· •' ' •- TheSwlday Times . .-Sentinel, Swlday,March 5, 1972 Stuffing ·Bee On Next Friday Men and Women Molded . .By Rutland's Teachers Misner1 Clyde (Barney) BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY Russell Kennedy,'- Abe Young, Bob Musser left Rutland and Meigs Young, Ronald Barton, Paul Winn, Leland Miller, Roy County in 1928. Snowden, Gerald Rupe, He went to Springfield, Ohio, · where he became associated Russell Musser, Wally Grant, with International Harvester Carl Denison, Delbert Beach, and retired from that !irm in Eddie Church, Kermit Church, 1966. Since then, he has become Harold Smith (manager) , Cecil interested in woodwork and Camp, Sylvester King, Wm. has become an authority on Buck, Wayne Rupe, Cecil making spinning wheels. He Powers. "We had some wonderful has traveled to many foreign countries to visit collectors of high school teachers. There is a spinning wheels and museums great deal of difference in the featuring large spinning wheel high schools of that era and the high schools of today. We boys displays. Uke many who leave Meigs respected those teachers and County to find employment, tried to copy after them, " the memory lingers on ." because we liked them so well. Although busy with his hobby They were very strict. ''How many can remember and his travels, Musser recalls wilh fondness lils early days in George~Crow and how he could Meigs County. Not only that - add on the blackboard? He was he would like to move hack a county superintendent and we enjoyed him coming to visit here to spend his last days. Musser recalls of his days in our school on Hysell Run. Then there was William Merritt. We Meigs County : "I was born on Hysell Run, would try to talk like him September 30, 1904. The doctor because he was a very good came by horse and buggy to teacher and speaker. He too d~liver me. But he was a was a county superintendent. "Then in high school (1921), drinking man and fell out of the buddy when he came. There "Bernard Higley was principal, was a colored family ·by the Clarence Chapman was coach name o! Bentley that lived on and Marcus Roush was a my dad's farm . So dad got Mrs . . teacher. We tried to be men Bentley to deliver me. After 67 like them and I am sure it paid of! in our lives. As long as we years, here I am. "1 went to Hysell Run Grade live, we will never forget them. School. Here are the names of These were the men who made the teachers I had, Harvey us the men we are today. They Skinner, Guy Mutchler, Esta taught us children that we had Warner, Esta Arnold, Neva to be good citizens. So we are Scott, Jap Folden, Tacey very thankful for these men Hysell and Winifried who taught us. "After high school I tried to Williamson. Then I went to high school in Rutland. Walked find a job. The mines in that distance across the hills. Pomeroy Bend were on strike. Sometimes I rode horse back We boys thought we could and I went by the way of Happy clean up these mines and Hollow, but the last year of secure work. This we did, high school! owned a Model T under guard. "But in 1927, Arthur Steele witli side curtains, and I drove it to high school depending on and I decided to go West. We the mud roads up Hysell Run. were gone the whole swnmer . "In 1922 we had the first and nearly starved to death . football team. I played center But we did work in Kansas and for 4 years. Clarence Chapman Wyoming. We were very glad was our football coach and we to get back to Meigs County. called him Chappy. Then I did go back to No. > .Some of the boys on the team mine, which was up Bailey itre 1Eti ' War'ner, Mousey Run , ana later go\ a job inside the mine building doors and bradishes. "As I was putting up a door post one day, a rock bell fell from the roof and I just laid my hand on it-15 tons - It was so close. I picked up my tools and walked out of the mine. That was on Friday. "I went to Pomeroy on Saturday and bought a bus ticket to Springfield, Ohio. On Monday, I started to work for the International Harvester Company. That was in April 1928. As I was going with a girl from Dexter by the name of Opal Amos, we married in 1929, and came back to Springfield to make our home. "We were the parents of five children . Opa.l died in 19li2-of cancer. I now have 15 grandchildren and one greatgranddaughter. I retired from International Harvester in 1966. "It was then that I started working with wood and became interested in spinning. To date I have built some 23 spinning wheels. I also correspond with people all over the world who share the interest in spinning. From as far away as 400 miles north of the Antarctic Circle. I have also traveled some 45 countries of the world ." GALLIPOLIS - Two persons were slighly injured in four minor traffic accidents investigated Friday and Saturday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The first injury mishap occurled at 6:45 a.m. Friday on Rt. 160, five tenths of a mile west of Gallipolis where Karen J. Alderigi, 30, Rt. 2, lost control of her car which went off the highway and struck a Virginia J. guardrail. Thompson , 4>, Gallipolis, a passenger, received minor injuries. There was heavy damage to the Alderigi car but no charges were filed. A second accident blamed on Collisions A. Northup said the blaze in the 12x57 foot trailer was caused · Ar by a malfunction in the fuel oil e Minor furnace. The home was owned .Auto Lands In a Creek vestigated a single car accident Saturday at 2:4> a.m. on U.S. Rt. 33at the intersection of Charter Oak Hollow. Dennis C. Clark, 17, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, drove his auto around a curve on 33 near Reuter's Station, hit an icy place on the' highway, went out of control, hit a utility pole, and went into a creek. There was heavy damage to the car, but no injuries. No citation was issued. DIVORCE GRANTED POMEROY - Woodrow Hall was granted a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Margaret M. Hall on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The case of Denny W. Games, etal versus C. E. Austin was dismissed. FORMER RUTLAND RESIDENT, a,ussell Musser, is one of the few people in the world engaged in making spinning wheels. Although busy with his hobby, Musser, pictured at work on some of the many spinning wheels he has made, would like to return to Meigs County to spend his last years. Musser left Meigs County over 40 years ago and now resides in SPringfield, Ohio. GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured or cited in three minor traffic accidents investigated Friday by city police officers. The first occurred at a:07 p.m. on Third Ave., where an auto driven by Cecil E. Morris, 58, drifted forward striking the rear end of a car operated by Vernon W. Bing, 29, Gallipolis. There was light damage to both cars. The second accident occurred at 8:10 p.m. on Fourth Ave. and Sycamore St., where an auto driven by Mary K. Stanbaugh, 43, Rt. 2, Ewington, struck a parked car owned by Allen Baker,l45 Woodland Dr. Another collision occurred on Second Ave., where an auto driven by Irvin Potter, 36, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, backed into a car driven by Claire E. Markley, 17, Gallipolis. CHURCH GOES INC. TAKES TRAINING COLUMBUS :... Articles of POMEROY _ James YinOak Hill Hospital News incorporation have been filed cent Broderick , Rt . 2, Present PaUems - Zack Hutchison and Stanley Russell, m Columbus with Secretary of Pomeroy , was among 18 Rt. 4, Oak Hill; Luther Thomas State Ted W. Brown by Chester foremen attending a -special and George Crabtree, Oak United M;ethodisi Church, training program on tree Hill ; Roy Payne, Jackson'; through Leonard Erwin, planting conducted this week in Martha Ramsey, Rt. 1 Oak Richard Fick, Sr ., Virgil cambridge He will be active in HiD: Wilma Morris, South Windon, by their agent, H~ry the progra-m announced last Webster: Rodney Mlllhuff, Holter, Route I, Minersville;- - week of planting of over 3.5 Coalton ; Leonard Woods, Oak through Webster and Fultz, million trees ln 16 Ohio counties this summer. Hill ; Florence Grooms, Pomeroy. Jackson; Roma Collins, Rt . 2 South Webster ; Orpha Cordell and Ella Lesser, Jackson ; Mabel Brisker, Oak Hill ; Dagmar Rummager, Jackson; · George Larry Metzler, Oak Hill : Franklin Yates, Brenda\ Smith, Marlene Mercer , Frances Priest, and Helen Moore, Jackson. Patients Releaoed Lawrence Robinson, Wendell E. Morgan, Harold Coyan, Mae Gahm, Steven Arrowood, David Dulaney, Delmar 20 sq. yds. Minimum Snyder, Dennis Strickland, Maude Gray, Mary Cart~, ePASSION PINK Garnet Fair, Wilb•rn eBRIUIANT BLUE . Williams, Amanda Stapleton, Norm~( ln$t&tlation •GENTLEMAN GREEN Blanche Rife, Wlie Blanton, •PADDING & INSTAllATION INCLUDED Florence McGhee , Ellen Ketler, Brabara Sutton, Erma Holloway, Martha Knigge, Betty Carlisle, Warren Colley, George Colvin, J. Dewey Sims, Ruby Carling, Gladys Hinkle, Genevieve Chanriell, Patricia Coleman, Walter PauliJ:s and Jom DuVall. One of Our Many March "Windy" Specials the slippery road conditions occurred al8:4a a.m. on Rt. 35 where Pauline B. Davis, 20, Rio Grande, pulled out to pass another vehicle, then lost control or her car which ran off the right side of the highway and struck an embankment. There was moderate damage to her car. No citation was issued. Both drivers were cited to Municipal Court following a collision on Rt. 7, one mile north of Kanauga. Orficers said James Patrick, 44, Rt. I, Gallipolis, pulled out to pass just as a car driven by Jackie Lee Parsons, 18, Rt. I, Gallipolis, attempted to make a left turn. Parsons received ·minor injuries but was not 8 Parcels Ordered Sold GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Common Pleas Court Judge 'Ronald R. Calhoun Friday .ordered for sale eight parcels of land in which delinquent land lax suits have been filed. The sale orders were prepared on the following properties : Janice McCellan, 14 acres in Greenfield Twp., with a ta< lien of $580.64 ; Fred Biars, .17 acres in Gallipolis Twp., with a ta< lien of $146.80; Noel Herman, lot 372 in Cheshire Twp., tax lien of $>65.55; James and Dorothy Thomas, 8.3 acres in Green Twp., ta< lien $283.74; John N. Sheets, 83.35 acres in Walnut Twp ., tax lien $636.01 ; Elizabeth Gertrude Welch, 47.63 acres in Walnut Twp., tax lien of $33.70; Charlotte Bar- ASK TO WED GALLIPOLIS - Timothy Dale Nichols, 18, Thurman, U. S. Army and Hazel Louise Booth, of Bidwell, applied for a marriage license Saturday in Gallia County Probate Court. nett, 10 acres in Cheshire Twp., tax lien of $273.63 ; and Jeanette Brenamen, part of lot 32 in Hamilton's Addition to the Village of Bidwell in Springfield Twp. The tax lien is $309.24. .------,------. ' immediately treated. He was cited for defective turn signals. Patrick was charg'ed with improper passing. There was moderate damage to both cars. A Saturday mishap occurred at 1 a.m. on Rt. 35, where Michael D. Houck, 20, Patriot Star Rt., lost control of his car when a front tire went flat. The car left the highway and struck an embankment causing moderate damage. No one was injured or cited. Ring making ~~ !If' lq,v~liest.. , In nl!w r TEXTURED GOLD WEDDING RINGS ~tCarved~ BAND INSTRUMENTS AT BRUNICARDI'S Be a .r.eal part of school · activities ... join the band! It's fun, but it's more than that. It's education that will reward you all your life. lf you don't already play a musical instrument, come in to our store and take the simple "WlSIP" instrument aptitude test . .. which tells you .which instrument you .are best 'sdited'to'play. Brli'lg'M'om· and Dad along. ·There's · no obligation, of· course~ · HOLTON works. Help it. Work. Very SPECIAL TRADE ALLOWANCES on the following: n, ~ Americom Red Cross. •SELMER SERIESlO CLARINET •SELMER SERIES 9 CLARINET HAND-FLORENTINED DAWN SH Hit ·' $45.00 Ya~r1 . •ENGLISH BESSON TRUMPET $42.50 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio eKING . SILVER FLAIR TRUMPET . BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC AulkQroxed A_r!(arved Jeweler 446-0687 . 54 State St .• Gallipolis STRAPS 'n STUDS ... forfl attery seet?ru style. DAN THOMAS &SON Well-heeled and handsome in White or Brown soft leather uppers, $12. "SERVING YOU SINCE 1936" . 324 SECOND AVENUE FAIFARIS .. GAUlPOLIS '6!~vo. MERCERVII,LE - Tbe lfllnnan Trace· F.IIA Cbapw hosted the South· ' Ill Subregional State Deiree Homemaker Interviews 1biJra.. day ,March 2, in the high school GALUPOUS - The Elkil l«!ge will hold its annual Charity Ball March II, with the proceeda going to the reflabillta'tion rA cerebral palsy victims. This is one of the major projects d: the Ohio . State Assodatlon ol Elks. Exalted Ruler Robert Nibert w-ges an members to attend 111d make UU. project a succies8. There Will be a social hoUr from l. tlll 8, a steak dinner 8 to9:30. DanCing to the music of the ·Modern Times Sextet will complete the evening. Reservations 11U18I be in my Wednesday, March 8. A donation of $10 is requested and all proceeds will go to the Ohio Elks Cerebral Palsy Fund. gym. Eighteen girls were In· tertlewed from 10 schools having degree candidates. The · three !rom Gallla County were Lois Angell from Gallla- .Academy; Belville from Hannan Trace and Porothy Phillips from Hannan Trace. These girls will receive their Stale Homeiil!lker Degree at the State FHA convention at Columbus on AprU 21. Tbe teachers who dld the interviewing were Mrs. Bette Clark, Home Econo111ics Teacher at Gallia Academy; Miss Leda Kraueter, ·Home Economica Teacher at Meigs: .Mrs~ . Martha ~Miller, Home Economics at Oak ·Hill and Mrs. Adel Riegel, State FHA Supervisor; Mrs. Karen Man-, Home Economics Teacher at Southwestern served as secretary and Cheryl Garrett, senior at JackSon High, who received her state homemaker degree last year, served as student helper during the Interviews. Four FHA'ers from Hannan Trace serving throughout the day were Julia Hineman and Debbie Waugh at the refreshment table, and Althea Jenkins and Diana Perkins as hostesses. Mrs. Sophia Campbell is FHA adviser at Hannan Trace. ·Gall Coming Events MONDAY EXECUTIVE board meeting of the Band Boosters, 7:30p.m. in the band room. AMERICAN Red Cross (Gray Ladies) luncheon meeting, 12:30 p.m. at the Holzer Medical Center cafeteria. HI LO Canasta Club 7p.m. wlth ~s . WUH~ ~ow~ , eSELMER MARK VI ALTO SAX ltrefl}ly Inurviews Held MUW with Mrl. Ruth Tap, 521 COMPLETE STOCKS - PROMPT SERVICE CONVENIENT TERMS - FAVORABLE TNADES Elks Plan ·Charity 11all " LEblANc® •SELMER MARK VI TENOR SAX SHAG CARPETING l Spuker was Evan~Uat Qr. James DeWeerd who J. coodueling an ev.arigelistic crusade at the Middleport Elementary School Feb. 'll through March 5, 7:30 p.m. nightly. He was ·introduced by Rotarian Charles Simons,. pastor of the First Baptist Church, Middleport. ' Dr. DeWeerd spoke 1m _the topic "Double or Nol\ling," a spirited defense of the American eco.nomic system which has produced the higheSt standard of living in world history. He related the Bible parable about the three men, one with 10 talents, one with five, and the third with one, to the American system in which individual effort is rewarded by material wealth. He emphasized that the observation, "Them what has, gets" characterizes America. One new member, Robert Schuck, of the Imperial Electric Co., was introduced. Ladies of the church served dinner preceding the meeting. Injuries Slight in Four Accidents Tr8iler Damaged GALLIPOLIS - Damage was estinJated at $400 in a fire at 10:27 p.m. Friday at the mobile home residence of Jack McGinness located at Cen- by Raymond Smith. Eighteen tenary. firemen and three trucks Gallipolis Fire Chief James responded to the emergency call. A second fire call came at 4:58a.m. Saturday to the rear of Barr's Super Market on Vine St. Cause of the blaze in a trash and debris area was undetermined. Damage was set $2!i. Fifteen men and two al POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. in- trucks went to the scene. . MIDDLEPOflT- Rotarians and Rolary-Anns wiU dine next Friday evening, then stuff mailer envelopes· with Easter , Seals at Heath United Methodist Church. Plans for the "stuffing bee," ·an · annual ·exercise of the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club, were announced Friday evening .by President C. E. Blakeslee. The club, which doubles as the Meigs County Crippled Children's Society, conducts the annual Easter Seal campaign. George Meinhart, project chairman of the Rotary Intemational Affairs Institute in Cincinnati April 7-8, said Meigs County students selected to attend, sponsored by the local club, are Mike Struble of Pomeroy and Harry Wilcox of Racine. Mike Gerlach will accompany the boys to the institute. One guest was James Hamilton, Colwnbus, a senior medical student at Ohio State University, of Dr. R. R. Pickens with whom Hamilton . is spending a month observing. FHA Subregional First Ave. 7:4> p.m: Bob Condee will be guest speaker. DINNER meeting of the Grace Guild 6:15 at the church, bring table service. nJESDAY ENGUSH Club with Mrs. L. H. Wickline, 7 p.m. Program bl' Mrs. James L. Cark and Mrs. ' W. A. Lewis. PROGRESSIVE Mothers League 8 p.m. with Mrs. Larry Betz. WEDNESDAY SADDLE and Sirloin Riding Club, Bulavllle Townhouse, 7:30 p.m. Members, bring .sandwiches. GRACE United Methodist Olurch circle meetings 7:30 p.m. Circle 1, Mrs. Harold Swindler, 853 Second Ave., Circle 2, Mrs. Keith Suiter, 861 Second Ave., Circle 3, Mrs. Faye Reese, li50 Third Ave., and Clrcle 4, Grace United Methodist Church, HOME Council meeting, 10 a.m. Grace Methodist Church. Program "Safe at Home," and Ohio Bell's "Wonderful World of Ohio" and demonstration on "Decoupage." Bring sack lunch, beverage will be furnished. THURSDAY RIO GRANDE Garden Club Calvary Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Civil Defe_nse To Meet j Clevengers Have little Baby Boy Mrs. Francis A. Case Cornelius-Case United In Christmas Ceremony ' ~~~Y ~ 19850 TAWNEY STUDIO CHESHIRE Miss dresses. The empire bodice Jacqueline K. Cornelius and was accented with a low Mr. Francis A. Case were neckline attd short puffed united in a candlelight sleeves . They carried white fur Chrlsimas ceremony at the muffs accented with red First Baptist Church In carnations and holly. _ Cheshire on Saturday, Dec. 18, The bride's older sister, Mrs. at half after two o'clock. Ray Saxon, Gallipolis, served The bride is the daughter of as matron of honor and , Mr.andMrs.RobertComeliU.s, wore a forest green velvet Sr., Cheshire, and the groom Is gown. Miss Dianne Cornelius, the son of Mrs. Thehna Farns- bridesmaid, wore red velv-.t. worth, Route I, Long Bottom. Miss Robin Cornelius, niece of The double-ring ceremony the bride, served as junior was performed by the Rev. Bob bridesmaid. She also wore red WilklnsJollowing a program of velvet and a corsage of red and nuptial music by Miss Teresa white roses. Miss Crystal Thompson, organist. The Cornelius, niece of the bride, music selections were "For All served as flower girl. Her gown We Know," "We've Only Just was identical to her sister's. Beg.u n," · "Laura's Them~," The bride's gown an~ those of and the traditional wed~ing her attendants were all made march. , by her mother, Mrs. Erna Red . poinsettias and arch · Cornelius. Mr. Robert Hall, West Union, candelabra decorated the altar. The chapel was already W. ,Va., served as · best man. decorated in ·the Chrlsimas Ushers were Mr. Robert spirit with candles in the Cornelius, Jr. lind E. Ronald windows and the Christmas Cornelius, both of Lancaster. tree. For her daughter's we.dding, Given in marriage by her lolrs. Cornelius wore a' twofather; the bride was attired in piece suit of sliver lame' with a formal length A-line gown of matchlog accessories and a white velvet. The empire- corsage of' red rosebuds with bodice featured a high neckline silver trim. Mrs. Farnsworth, mother of ,and long fitted sleeves .trimmed in Irish lace which also the groom, wore an A-line 1 1 trimmed the front of the gown. dress of gold lilrne' with mat- ......._ I'VfWIIIaiiW Her detachable train fell ching accessories and a cor- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . from waist back to chapel sage of red rosebuds .with gold ... length. The bride's chapel trim. length veil of white silk illusion A reception immediately featured a Juliet cap also followed the ceremony in the trimmed in Irish lace. She fellowship room of the church. carried a colonial bouquet of The bride's table was covered white carnations accented with in a white linen cloth with a holly, red star flowers and a lace covering. It was centered . \Abinht-Wa . ....L...-· white velvet bow. with a three-tiered wedding v Y10J"15' n. .l U 1t:.1 ::> The bride's attendants wore cake topped with the formal length A-line velvet traditional bride and groom. · ICoLORFuLYouNG I FASHIONS ... ' BOYS TUIT SUITS .... ~--------· •'•'>;:~:· iiOI..... .:> ~: ~== to help~ lose :-:· and leePit olfl ~~ \~~X•. TheMew ~ ,~-:~ Eight and Forty To Have April 6 Dinnet !i n iversar~'. . . ,,• sgoo :<: -:·: r.-~: SIZES 7 to 14 ?. -~ Free Meeting Rio Grande TODDLER BOYS sgoo !:1 OF OUR NEW CLASS IN i ~ ~(, $! Opening Wed ., Mar . lth All PURPOSE COATS RIO GRANDE COLLEGE :~ . HOLZER HALL · Rto Grande, !J., 7:30 p.m . >~Regular Class witt meet · f: AND CAPS TO MATCH Every Wedn, . 7,30 p.m .. at the . : ;-.; cotte~. ------"!!--------· Classes Als~ Meet i~ $goo ~=· Mondays7 :30p.m. St . Paul Lutheran Church 131 E. 2nd St., Pomeroy, 0 . Wednesday9 :30a . m. Grace United Methodist Church 2nd al redai', Gallipolis, o. Tuesdays 7, 30 p.m. St. LOUi$ Catholic Church ~:~ ~=· :.;:: ,. ~?. · ~:; -~:; .. ~ . WEiGHT-~ ~1!htl~ll§ I • - - ·- - ~ -~ ... -......;.- -- SIZES 7 to 14 SIZES 3 to 6X ~~~--~t:~~~::J~ ' $1800 CAPES .;.: ASSOCIATION TO MEET GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Trustees and Clerks Association will meet in the courtroom of the courthouse at I p.m. Saturday, March 11. MANY THANKS Mrs. David 'Finch, Colum- ' bus, who recently celebrated her 9lst birthday, wishes to thank her many f••lcnds who rememb<>r~ h.r on her an- WASHABLE ORLON ACRYLIC KNIT I · Come To A OF SLEEVELESS DRESS AND COAT TO MATCH BONDED ACRYLIC .. ;~ program discussed. Correspondence included acknowledgement of donations for children and youth work from Secretaire Departemenllile Myrtle Walker, and an announcemen l of Candidacy of Evalina Berkley of Nevada, Ohio for the office of Chapeau bepartemental, to be considered at La Marche in Cincinnati in July. The meeting closed by repeating Obligation to Eight and Forty and refreshments were served bY the hostess, Joan Wood. GIRLS' PLAID .ENSEMBLE 11 ~ GALUPOLIS - Plans were completed at Thursday LAMP LIGHT SERvlCE evening's meeting of Gallia An old fashioned lamp Ught County Salon No. 612, Eight service is to be held at King's and Forty for the visit of Mary Chapel Church on Saturday, Martin, Chapeau DeparMarch J, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. temental D'Ohlo. A dinner will Earl Whitmore will bring the be served in the ,Legion Hall, message. Tbe pastor, Rev. · Gallipolis Thursday evening, Jack Rankin, welcomes the April 6, to which all Oeparpublic and all singers. temental Officers have been invited, also Partners of nearby Salons. A patriotic TO MEET THURSDAY POMEROY - The Most theme will be carried out with Excellent Masters Degree will Joan Wood, assisted by Faye be conferred when Pomeroy Wildermuth in charge of table Chapter 80, Royal Arch decorations. Tbe business meeting was Masons, meet at 7:30 p.m. pPened by Le Petit Chapeau Thursday •at tbe temple in Pomeroy. All officers and Joan Wood using the companions are ·asked to be proscribed opening form. Children and Youth Chairman present. Emma Wayland reported that she has sen! birthday cards .CLUB TO MEET and gifts to eight children MIDDLEPORT - . The patients at the National Jewish · Middleport Amateur Garden Hospital in Denver thls past Club wlll meet at t p.m. month. Hours &pent ~Y PartWedneaday at the social room ners as volunteer workers at · of the Columbus and Southern the TB Mobile X-ray visit .Viii Ohio Electric Co. with Mrs. be included in her report to Edgar Reynolds, Mn. Guy · Departement Chairman. Reynolda and Mrs. Nina Bland A report of PouvJir as bC)Itessea. · Departemental was read and I ,. GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Harland f~ick ) Conley of 462 Neighborhood Road, are announcing the birth of a daughter on Feb. 7 at Holzer Medical Center. The haby weighed 7 lb. and 6 ozs. and has been named Susan Brooke . She was welcomed home by her sister, Lynn Brooke. Maternal grimdparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bahrof Chester, Ohio. • Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Maxine Conley of Gallipolis and Mr. Howard Conley of Springfield. KANAUGA - The Kanauga WSCS met on March 2 at the home of Mrs. John Raike where a memorial was coO:. dueled for Mrs. Ethel Messler, a member, who passed away last week. The Bible service, . "Rivers of Uving Waters," was given in observance of World Day of Prayer. The program was giVfll in three parts with Dr. Edna Gettles and Mrs. Carl Roush giving "The Need Of The Holy SPirit" followed by the second part, "The Nature of the Holy Spirit" by Evelyn Rothgeb and Mrs. Pina Ward. Mrs. R. G. Swisher and Mary Shamblin gave "The Evidence of the Holy Spirit," followed with a hymn . The Commitment was given by Mrs. William Spencer and Mrs. John Ralke . The club reported having sent carda to the sick and having made 23 sick calla. · The next meeting wlU be held in April at the home of Mrs. Pina Ward. The Newcomen' Club Ia Plannlnc a tour of the New Holur M"trat Center on March I at 6;30 p.m. · A dinner will be held at GrfiCe United Methodiat Chlll'ch . which will be pnpared by Mn. Bess Grace and her circle. The hospital is nearly completed and on. will be a chance for the elu.b to view the town's newest and lll<Mit linportant building. All memben are urged to attend. Reier• vatlons may be obtained by calling 446.11634 before Monday, March 8. The cost of the dinner is $2.75 per person. GALLIPOLIS The Auxiliary of the Gallia County Unit of the Clvll Defense wlll meet on Monday evening at 7:30 at the Gallia County Courthouse . The wives and ·daughters of member~ of the Civil Defense are especially invited. The purpose of the meeting is GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and for selection of officers and to Mrs. Ted Clevenger of decide which evening would be the best to have meetings in the Colun1bus (the former Mary Fry), are announcing the birth future . of a son on Feb. 2, named This is a vital organization and there are many ways the Christopher Oliver, weighing 8 ....... .. lb. and 13 ozs. The maternal ladies of the community can assist these men when they are grandmother is Mrs. Gus Frye, called upon in any emergency . Gallipolis, and paternal The support of the citizens is grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 422 Second Ave. necessary and will be greatly 0. L. Clevenger of canton, Gallipolis Ohio. appreciated. The bottom of the cake was la.:.:::.:m.~.:..$.t'k~.Q.C::.'••••...•.e\M:..:;.mw..:.:..~....*·:.n..::·~-~-~.!W.:t~:::!::s:~s:::3:~..;.,.;.:::;:;::x~~·.·::mt..-:::::~·.·~·::::::~.m~mt~;~J~l:I.0Jl:I.0J3't~JI:WIIIII• encircled with a garland of holly and fruit. On each side of ~ the . cake lay two large red velvet bows. The cake was baked by Mrs . Dorothy Thompson , Cheshire. Presiding at the reception table were' Mrs. Brenda Cornelius, Lancaster; Mr~. Nancy Preston, Mrs. Helen Preston, and Miss Cathy Hall, all of . Cheshire. After opening I:-:~ presents the bride changed into ::~ a red velveteen jumper and :~~ The wee folk love the grown-up look&. -:-. matching accessories: After a :=-J ·-~ ), short wedding. trip the couple :::: now resides at Route I, Long :-:That's why we've rounded·up a lot -!•: . . Bottom, Ohio. :·:·0:·: Out of town guests were Mi·. ~·:· for Easter, Spring! Dapper d~ds for ~·· . and Mrs. Clay Tuttle, Mid- ~~ dleport; Mrs. Sarah Moshier ~;;: him, sweet things for her. and Bert, Gallipolis; Mrs. ~:: ~-: Laura Mae Nice, Chester; Mrs. ·~· ~-: Nora Brown, Chester; Mr. :-:·:.: Robert Brandeberry, Rio ::~ }:: Grande; Mrs . Jean Sum- ,:. .•.. merfield, Chester, and Mrs. ·:·: ~~ :;:. Opal Eichinger, Chester. •'•' Pre-wedding showers were ·:·: '•'· given by Miss Cathy Hall, ~: SIZES 2 to 4 &3 to 7 Cheshire; Mrs. Dan Casto, ~=: ~=: Ravenswood ; Mrs. Laura Mae ~:: Nice, and Mrs. Opal Eichinger, ..•. 'i::: both of Chester. from ~= ·:·: . .. Memorial Seroice (;onleys Welcome Club to Tour Hospital Observed · Second Daughrer New GALLIPOLIS , -- fine STORES" {}allipc}t6, Ohto · "ONE OF OHIO'S -·· -».:. ..........;.:,v.· ,~·=·............~.."«..:...........................,y_......._..:.. ~.,. • • •"~~>. • ••••, . • • • • . y;.•;w.-.-..:.,':«9N-N?.":-.•o-.o;v.;-.•;-,io-.O::::;,~:;..Y,,:~:~::~~~:·:·:•:•:O:·:-:.o.•,.:•··········•;•,•.•.o~.·.o.•,-.•,-.•,•,·l.~l · .-.o:.~-.~;';h•~':j • •••••• ;.;; ................................................;-.:.:.:-:-:...· ...... .-~"X~~; -•i&lJi&lJg~J&~~MiiiiMIIIIMIIIIMIIIMitiMitl _, - .. �• -· •' ' •- TheSwlday Times . .-Sentinel, Swlday,March 5, 1972 Stuffing ·Bee On Next Friday Men and Women Molded . .By Rutland's Teachers Misner1 Clyde (Barney) BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY Russell Kennedy,'- Abe Young, Bob Musser left Rutland and Meigs Young, Ronald Barton, Paul Winn, Leland Miller, Roy County in 1928. Snowden, Gerald Rupe, He went to Springfield, Ohio, · where he became associated Russell Musser, Wally Grant, with International Harvester Carl Denison, Delbert Beach, and retired from that !irm in Eddie Church, Kermit Church, 1966. Since then, he has become Harold Smith (manager) , Cecil interested in woodwork and Camp, Sylvester King, Wm. has become an authority on Buck, Wayne Rupe, Cecil making spinning wheels. He Powers. "We had some wonderful has traveled to many foreign countries to visit collectors of high school teachers. There is a spinning wheels and museums great deal of difference in the featuring large spinning wheel high schools of that era and the high schools of today. We boys displays. Uke many who leave Meigs respected those teachers and County to find employment, tried to copy after them, " the memory lingers on ." because we liked them so well. Although busy with his hobby They were very strict. ''How many can remember and his travels, Musser recalls wilh fondness lils early days in George~Crow and how he could Meigs County. Not only that - add on the blackboard? He was he would like to move hack a county superintendent and we enjoyed him coming to visit here to spend his last days. Musser recalls of his days in our school on Hysell Run. Then there was William Merritt. We Meigs County : "I was born on Hysell Run, would try to talk like him September 30, 1904. The doctor because he was a very good came by horse and buggy to teacher and speaker. He too d~liver me. But he was a was a county superintendent. "Then in high school (1921), drinking man and fell out of the buddy when he came. There "Bernard Higley was principal, was a colored family ·by the Clarence Chapman was coach name o! Bentley that lived on and Marcus Roush was a my dad's farm . So dad got Mrs . . teacher. We tried to be men Bentley to deliver me. After 67 like them and I am sure it paid of! in our lives. As long as we years, here I am. "1 went to Hysell Run Grade live, we will never forget them. School. Here are the names of These were the men who made the teachers I had, Harvey us the men we are today. They Skinner, Guy Mutchler, Esta taught us children that we had Warner, Esta Arnold, Neva to be good citizens. So we are Scott, Jap Folden, Tacey very thankful for these men Hysell and Winifried who taught us. "After high school I tried to Williamson. Then I went to high school in Rutland. Walked find a job. The mines in that distance across the hills. Pomeroy Bend were on strike. Sometimes I rode horse back We boys thought we could and I went by the way of Happy clean up these mines and Hollow, but the last year of secure work. This we did, high school! owned a Model T under guard. "But in 1927, Arthur Steele witli side curtains, and I drove it to high school depending on and I decided to go West. We the mud roads up Hysell Run. were gone the whole swnmer . "In 1922 we had the first and nearly starved to death . football team. I played center But we did work in Kansas and for 4 years. Clarence Chapman Wyoming. We were very glad was our football coach and we to get back to Meigs County. called him Chappy. Then I did go back to No. > .Some of the boys on the team mine, which was up Bailey itre 1Eti ' War'ner, Mousey Run , ana later go\ a job inside the mine building doors and bradishes. "As I was putting up a door post one day, a rock bell fell from the roof and I just laid my hand on it-15 tons - It was so close. I picked up my tools and walked out of the mine. That was on Friday. "I went to Pomeroy on Saturday and bought a bus ticket to Springfield, Ohio. On Monday, I started to work for the International Harvester Company. That was in April 1928. As I was going with a girl from Dexter by the name of Opal Amos, we married in 1929, and came back to Springfield to make our home. "We were the parents of five children . Opa.l died in 19li2-of cancer. I now have 15 grandchildren and one greatgranddaughter. I retired from International Harvester in 1966. "It was then that I started working with wood and became interested in spinning. To date I have built some 23 spinning wheels. I also correspond with people all over the world who share the interest in spinning. From as far away as 400 miles north of the Antarctic Circle. I have also traveled some 45 countries of the world ." GALLIPOLIS - Two persons were slighly injured in four minor traffic accidents investigated Friday and Saturday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The first injury mishap occurled at 6:45 a.m. Friday on Rt. 160, five tenths of a mile west of Gallipolis where Karen J. Alderigi, 30, Rt. 2, lost control of her car which went off the highway and struck a Virginia J. guardrail. Thompson , 4>, Gallipolis, a passenger, received minor injuries. There was heavy damage to the Alderigi car but no charges were filed. A second accident blamed on Collisions A. Northup said the blaze in the 12x57 foot trailer was caused · Ar by a malfunction in the fuel oil e Minor furnace. The home was owned .Auto Lands In a Creek vestigated a single car accident Saturday at 2:4> a.m. on U.S. Rt. 33at the intersection of Charter Oak Hollow. Dennis C. Clark, 17, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, drove his auto around a curve on 33 near Reuter's Station, hit an icy place on the' highway, went out of control, hit a utility pole, and went into a creek. There was heavy damage to the car, but no injuries. No citation was issued. DIVORCE GRANTED POMEROY - Woodrow Hall was granted a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Margaret M. Hall on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The case of Denny W. Games, etal versus C. E. Austin was dismissed. FORMER RUTLAND RESIDENT, a,ussell Musser, is one of the few people in the world engaged in making spinning wheels. Although busy with his hobby, Musser, pictured at work on some of the many spinning wheels he has made, would like to return to Meigs County to spend his last years. Musser left Meigs County over 40 years ago and now resides in SPringfield, Ohio. GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured or cited in three minor traffic accidents investigated Friday by city police officers. The first occurred at a:07 p.m. on Third Ave., where an auto driven by Cecil E. Morris, 58, drifted forward striking the rear end of a car operated by Vernon W. Bing, 29, Gallipolis. There was light damage to both cars. The second accident occurred at 8:10 p.m. on Fourth Ave. and Sycamore St., where an auto driven by Mary K. Stanbaugh, 43, Rt. 2, Ewington, struck a parked car owned by Allen Baker,l45 Woodland Dr. Another collision occurred on Second Ave., where an auto driven by Irvin Potter, 36, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, backed into a car driven by Claire E. Markley, 17, Gallipolis. CHURCH GOES INC. TAKES TRAINING COLUMBUS :... Articles of POMEROY _ James YinOak Hill Hospital News incorporation have been filed cent Broderick , Rt . 2, Present PaUems - Zack Hutchison and Stanley Russell, m Columbus with Secretary of Pomeroy , was among 18 Rt. 4, Oak Hill; Luther Thomas State Ted W. Brown by Chester foremen attending a -special and George Crabtree, Oak United M;ethodisi Church, training program on tree Hill ; Roy Payne, Jackson'; through Leonard Erwin, planting conducted this week in Martha Ramsey, Rt. 1 Oak Richard Fick, Sr ., Virgil cambridge He will be active in HiD: Wilma Morris, South Windon, by their agent, H~ry the progra-m announced last Webster: Rodney Mlllhuff, Holter, Route I, Minersville;- - week of planting of over 3.5 Coalton ; Leonard Woods, Oak through Webster and Fultz, million trees ln 16 Ohio counties this summer. Hill ; Florence Grooms, Pomeroy. Jackson; Roma Collins, Rt . 2 South Webster ; Orpha Cordell and Ella Lesser, Jackson ; Mabel Brisker, Oak Hill ; Dagmar Rummager, Jackson; · George Larry Metzler, Oak Hill : Franklin Yates, Brenda\ Smith, Marlene Mercer , Frances Priest, and Helen Moore, Jackson. Patients Releaoed Lawrence Robinson, Wendell E. Morgan, Harold Coyan, Mae Gahm, Steven Arrowood, David Dulaney, Delmar 20 sq. yds. Minimum Snyder, Dennis Strickland, Maude Gray, Mary Cart~, ePASSION PINK Garnet Fair, Wilb•rn eBRIUIANT BLUE . Williams, Amanda Stapleton, Norm~( ln$t&tlation •GENTLEMAN GREEN Blanche Rife, Wlie Blanton, •PADDING & INSTAllATION INCLUDED Florence McGhee , Ellen Ketler, Brabara Sutton, Erma Holloway, Martha Knigge, Betty Carlisle, Warren Colley, George Colvin, J. Dewey Sims, Ruby Carling, Gladys Hinkle, Genevieve Chanriell, Patricia Coleman, Walter PauliJ:s and Jom DuVall. One of Our Many March "Windy" Specials the slippery road conditions occurred al8:4a a.m. on Rt. 35 where Pauline B. Davis, 20, Rio Grande, pulled out to pass another vehicle, then lost control or her car which ran off the right side of the highway and struck an embankment. There was moderate damage to her car. No citation was issued. Both drivers were cited to Municipal Court following a collision on Rt. 7, one mile north of Kanauga. Orficers said James Patrick, 44, Rt. I, Gallipolis, pulled out to pass just as a car driven by Jackie Lee Parsons, 18, Rt. I, Gallipolis, attempted to make a left turn. Parsons received ·minor injuries but was not 8 Parcels Ordered Sold GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Common Pleas Court Judge 'Ronald R. Calhoun Friday .ordered for sale eight parcels of land in which delinquent land lax suits have been filed. The sale orders were prepared on the following properties : Janice McCellan, 14 acres in Greenfield Twp., with a ta< lien of $580.64 ; Fred Biars, .17 acres in Gallipolis Twp., with a ta< lien of $146.80; Noel Herman, lot 372 in Cheshire Twp., tax lien of $>65.55; James and Dorothy Thomas, 8.3 acres in Green Twp., ta< lien $283.74; John N. Sheets, 83.35 acres in Walnut Twp ., tax lien $636.01 ; Elizabeth Gertrude Welch, 47.63 acres in Walnut Twp., tax lien of $33.70; Charlotte Bar- ASK TO WED GALLIPOLIS - Timothy Dale Nichols, 18, Thurman, U. S. Army and Hazel Louise Booth, of Bidwell, applied for a marriage license Saturday in Gallia County Probate Court. nett, 10 acres in Cheshire Twp., tax lien of $273.63 ; and Jeanette Brenamen, part of lot 32 in Hamilton's Addition to the Village of Bidwell in Springfield Twp. The tax lien is $309.24. .------,------. ' immediately treated. He was cited for defective turn signals. Patrick was charg'ed with improper passing. There was moderate damage to both cars. A Saturday mishap occurred at 1 a.m. on Rt. 35, where Michael D. Houck, 20, Patriot Star Rt., lost control of his car when a front tire went flat. The car left the highway and struck an embankment causing moderate damage. No one was injured or cited. Ring making ~~ !If' lq,v~liest.. , In nl!w r TEXTURED GOLD WEDDING RINGS ~tCarved~ BAND INSTRUMENTS AT BRUNICARDI'S Be a .r.eal part of school · activities ... join the band! It's fun, but it's more than that. It's education that will reward you all your life. lf you don't already play a musical instrument, come in to our store and take the simple "WlSIP" instrument aptitude test . .. which tells you .which instrument you .are best 'sdited'to'play. Brli'lg'M'om· and Dad along. ·There's · no obligation, of· course~ · HOLTON works. Help it. Work. Very SPECIAL TRADE ALLOWANCES on the following: n, ~ Americom Red Cross. •SELMER SERIESlO CLARINET •SELMER SERIES 9 CLARINET HAND-FLORENTINED DAWN SH Hit ·' $45.00 Ya~r1 . •ENGLISH BESSON TRUMPET $42.50 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio eKING . SILVER FLAIR TRUMPET . BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC AulkQroxed A_r!(arved Jeweler 446-0687 . 54 State St .• Gallipolis STRAPS 'n STUDS ... forfl attery seet?ru style. DAN THOMAS &SON Well-heeled and handsome in White or Brown soft leather uppers, $12. "SERVING YOU SINCE 1936" . 324 SECOND AVENUE FAIFARIS .. GAUlPOLIS '6!~vo. MERCERVII,LE - Tbe lfllnnan Trace· F.IIA Cbapw hosted the South· ' Ill Subregional State Deiree Homemaker Interviews 1biJra.. day ,March 2, in the high school GALUPOUS - The Elkil l«!ge will hold its annual Charity Ball March II, with the proceeda going to the reflabillta'tion rA cerebral palsy victims. This is one of the major projects d: the Ohio . State Assodatlon ol Elks. Exalted Ruler Robert Nibert w-ges an members to attend 111d make UU. project a succies8. There Will be a social hoUr from l. tlll 8, a steak dinner 8 to9:30. DanCing to the music of the ·Modern Times Sextet will complete the evening. Reservations 11U18I be in my Wednesday, March 8. A donation of $10 is requested and all proceeds will go to the Ohio Elks Cerebral Palsy Fund. gym. Eighteen girls were In· tertlewed from 10 schools having degree candidates. The · three !rom Gallla County were Lois Angell from Gallla- .Academy; Belville from Hannan Trace and Porothy Phillips from Hannan Trace. These girls will receive their Stale Homeiil!lker Degree at the State FHA convention at Columbus on AprU 21. Tbe teachers who dld the interviewing were Mrs. Bette Clark, Home Econo111ics Teacher at Gallia Academy; Miss Leda Kraueter, ·Home Economica Teacher at Meigs: .Mrs~ . Martha ~Miller, Home Economics at Oak ·Hill and Mrs. Adel Riegel, State FHA Supervisor; Mrs. Karen Man-, Home Economics Teacher at Southwestern served as secretary and Cheryl Garrett, senior at JackSon High, who received her state homemaker degree last year, served as student helper during the Interviews. Four FHA'ers from Hannan Trace serving throughout the day were Julia Hineman and Debbie Waugh at the refreshment table, and Althea Jenkins and Diana Perkins as hostesses. Mrs. Sophia Campbell is FHA adviser at Hannan Trace. ·Gall Coming Events MONDAY EXECUTIVE board meeting of the Band Boosters, 7:30p.m. in the band room. AMERICAN Red Cross (Gray Ladies) luncheon meeting, 12:30 p.m. at the Holzer Medical Center cafeteria. HI LO Canasta Club 7p.m. wlth ~s . WUH~ ~ow~ , eSELMER MARK VI ALTO SAX ltrefl}ly Inurviews Held MUW with Mrl. Ruth Tap, 521 COMPLETE STOCKS - PROMPT SERVICE CONVENIENT TERMS - FAVORABLE TNADES Elks Plan ·Charity 11all " LEblANc® •SELMER MARK VI TENOR SAX SHAG CARPETING l Spuker was Evan~Uat Qr. James DeWeerd who J. coodueling an ev.arigelistic crusade at the Middleport Elementary School Feb. 'll through March 5, 7:30 p.m. nightly. He was ·introduced by Rotarian Charles Simons,. pastor of the First Baptist Church, Middleport. ' Dr. DeWeerd spoke 1m _the topic "Double or Nol\ling," a spirited defense of the American eco.nomic system which has produced the higheSt standard of living in world history. He related the Bible parable about the three men, one with 10 talents, one with five, and the third with one, to the American system in which individual effort is rewarded by material wealth. He emphasized that the observation, "Them what has, gets" characterizes America. One new member, Robert Schuck, of the Imperial Electric Co., was introduced. Ladies of the church served dinner preceding the meeting. Injuries Slight in Four Accidents Tr8iler Damaged GALLIPOLIS - Damage was estinJated at $400 in a fire at 10:27 p.m. Friday at the mobile home residence of Jack McGinness located at Cen- by Raymond Smith. Eighteen tenary. firemen and three trucks Gallipolis Fire Chief James responded to the emergency call. A second fire call came at 4:58a.m. Saturday to the rear of Barr's Super Market on Vine St. Cause of the blaze in a trash and debris area was undetermined. Damage was set $2!i. Fifteen men and two al POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. in- trucks went to the scene. . MIDDLEPOflT- Rotarians and Rolary-Anns wiU dine next Friday evening, then stuff mailer envelopes· with Easter , Seals at Heath United Methodist Church. Plans for the "stuffing bee," ·an · annual ·exercise of the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club, were announced Friday evening .by President C. E. Blakeslee. The club, which doubles as the Meigs County Crippled Children's Society, conducts the annual Easter Seal campaign. George Meinhart, project chairman of the Rotary Intemational Affairs Institute in Cincinnati April 7-8, said Meigs County students selected to attend, sponsored by the local club, are Mike Struble of Pomeroy and Harry Wilcox of Racine. Mike Gerlach will accompany the boys to the institute. One guest was James Hamilton, Colwnbus, a senior medical student at Ohio State University, of Dr. R. R. Pickens with whom Hamilton . is spending a month observing. FHA Subregional First Ave. 7:4> p.m: Bob Condee will be guest speaker. DINNER meeting of the Grace Guild 6:15 at the church, bring table service. nJESDAY ENGUSH Club with Mrs. L. H. Wickline, 7 p.m. Program bl' Mrs. James L. Cark and Mrs. ' W. A. Lewis. PROGRESSIVE Mothers League 8 p.m. with Mrs. Larry Betz. WEDNESDAY SADDLE and Sirloin Riding Club, Bulavllle Townhouse, 7:30 p.m. Members, bring .sandwiches. GRACE United Methodist Olurch circle meetings 7:30 p.m. Circle 1, Mrs. Harold Swindler, 853 Second Ave., Circle 2, Mrs. Keith Suiter, 861 Second Ave., Circle 3, Mrs. Faye Reese, li50 Third Ave., and Clrcle 4, Grace United Methodist Church, HOME Council meeting, 10 a.m. Grace Methodist Church. Program "Safe at Home," and Ohio Bell's "Wonderful World of Ohio" and demonstration on "Decoupage." Bring sack lunch, beverage will be furnished. THURSDAY RIO GRANDE Garden Club Calvary Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Civil Defe_nse To Meet j Clevengers Have little Baby Boy Mrs. Francis A. Case Cornelius-Case United In Christmas Ceremony ' ~~~Y ~ 19850 TAWNEY STUDIO CHESHIRE Miss dresses. The empire bodice Jacqueline K. Cornelius and was accented with a low Mr. Francis A. Case were neckline attd short puffed united in a candlelight sleeves . They carried white fur Chrlsimas ceremony at the muffs accented with red First Baptist Church In carnations and holly. _ Cheshire on Saturday, Dec. 18, The bride's older sister, Mrs. at half after two o'clock. Ray Saxon, Gallipolis, served The bride is the daughter of as matron of honor and , Mr.andMrs.RobertComeliU.s, wore a forest green velvet Sr., Cheshire, and the groom Is gown. Miss Dianne Cornelius, the son of Mrs. Thehna Farns- bridesmaid, wore red velv-.t. worth, Route I, Long Bottom. Miss Robin Cornelius, niece of The double-ring ceremony the bride, served as junior was performed by the Rev. Bob bridesmaid. She also wore red WilklnsJollowing a program of velvet and a corsage of red and nuptial music by Miss Teresa white roses. Miss Crystal Thompson, organist. The Cornelius, niece of the bride, music selections were "For All served as flower girl. Her gown We Know," "We've Only Just was identical to her sister's. Beg.u n," · "Laura's Them~," The bride's gown an~ those of and the traditional wed~ing her attendants were all made march. , by her mother, Mrs. Erna Red . poinsettias and arch · Cornelius. Mr. Robert Hall, West Union, candelabra decorated the altar. The chapel was already W. ,Va., served as · best man. decorated in ·the Chrlsimas Ushers were Mr. Robert spirit with candles in the Cornelius, Jr. lind E. Ronald windows and the Christmas Cornelius, both of Lancaster. tree. For her daughter's we.dding, Given in marriage by her lolrs. Cornelius wore a' twofather; the bride was attired in piece suit of sliver lame' with a formal length A-line gown of matchlog accessories and a white velvet. The empire- corsage of' red rosebuds with bodice featured a high neckline silver trim. Mrs. Farnsworth, mother of ,and long fitted sleeves .trimmed in Irish lace which also the groom, wore an A-line 1 1 trimmed the front of the gown. dress of gold lilrne' with mat- ......._ I'VfWIIIaiiW Her detachable train fell ching accessories and a cor- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . from waist back to chapel sage of red rosebuds .with gold ... length. The bride's chapel trim. length veil of white silk illusion A reception immediately featured a Juliet cap also followed the ceremony in the trimmed in Irish lace. She fellowship room of the church. carried a colonial bouquet of The bride's table was covered white carnations accented with in a white linen cloth with a holly, red star flowers and a lace covering. It was centered . \Abinht-Wa . ....L...-· white velvet bow. with a three-tiered wedding v Y10J"15' n. .l U 1t:.1 ::> The bride's attendants wore cake topped with the formal length A-line velvet traditional bride and groom. · ICoLORFuLYouNG I FASHIONS ... ' BOYS TUIT SUITS .... ~--------· •'•'>;:~:· iiOI..... .:> ~: ~== to help~ lose :-:· and leePit olfl ~~ \~~X•. TheMew ~ ,~-:~ Eight and Forty To Have April 6 Dinnet !i n iversar~'. . . ,,• sgoo :<: -:·: r.-~: SIZES 7 to 14 ?. -~ Free Meeting Rio Grande TODDLER BOYS sgoo !:1 OF OUR NEW CLASS IN i ~ ~(, $! Opening Wed ., Mar . lth All PURPOSE COATS RIO GRANDE COLLEGE :~ . HOLZER HALL · Rto Grande, !J., 7:30 p.m . >~Regular Class witt meet · f: AND CAPS TO MATCH Every Wedn, . 7,30 p.m .. at the . : ;-.; cotte~. ------"!!--------· Classes Als~ Meet i~ $goo ~=· Mondays7 :30p.m. St . Paul Lutheran Church 131 E. 2nd St., Pomeroy, 0 . Wednesday9 :30a . m. Grace United Methodist Church 2nd al redai', Gallipolis, o. Tuesdays 7, 30 p.m. St. LOUi$ Catholic Church ~:~ ~=· :.;:: ,. ~?. · ~:; -~:; .. ~ . WEiGHT-~ ~1!htl~ll§ I • - - ·- - ~ -~ ... -......;.- -- SIZES 7 to 14 SIZES 3 to 6X ~~~--~t:~~~::J~ ' $1800 CAPES .;.: ASSOCIATION TO MEET GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Trustees and Clerks Association will meet in the courtroom of the courthouse at I p.m. Saturday, March 11. MANY THANKS Mrs. David 'Finch, Colum- ' bus, who recently celebrated her 9lst birthday, wishes to thank her many f••lcnds who rememb<>r~ h.r on her an- WASHABLE ORLON ACRYLIC KNIT I · Come To A OF SLEEVELESS DRESS AND COAT TO MATCH BONDED ACRYLIC .. ;~ program discussed. Correspondence included acknowledgement of donations for children and youth work from Secretaire Departemenllile Myrtle Walker, and an announcemen l of Candidacy of Evalina Berkley of Nevada, Ohio for the office of Chapeau bepartemental, to be considered at La Marche in Cincinnati in July. The meeting closed by repeating Obligation to Eight and Forty and refreshments were served bY the hostess, Joan Wood. GIRLS' PLAID .ENSEMBLE 11 ~ GALUPOLIS - Plans were completed at Thursday LAMP LIGHT SERvlCE evening's meeting of Gallia An old fashioned lamp Ught County Salon No. 612, Eight service is to be held at King's and Forty for the visit of Mary Chapel Church on Saturday, Martin, Chapeau DeparMarch J, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. temental D'Ohlo. A dinner will Earl Whitmore will bring the be served in the ,Legion Hall, message. Tbe pastor, Rev. · Gallipolis Thursday evening, Jack Rankin, welcomes the April 6, to which all Oeparpublic and all singers. temental Officers have been invited, also Partners of nearby Salons. A patriotic TO MEET THURSDAY POMEROY - The Most theme will be carried out with Excellent Masters Degree will Joan Wood, assisted by Faye be conferred when Pomeroy Wildermuth in charge of table Chapter 80, Royal Arch decorations. Tbe business meeting was Masons, meet at 7:30 p.m. pPened by Le Petit Chapeau Thursday •at tbe temple in Pomeroy. All officers and Joan Wood using the companions are ·asked to be proscribed opening form. Children and Youth Chairman present. Emma Wayland reported that she has sen! birthday cards .CLUB TO MEET and gifts to eight children MIDDLEPORT - . The patients at the National Jewish · Middleport Amateur Garden Hospital in Denver thls past Club wlll meet at t p.m. month. Hours &pent ~Y PartWedneaday at the social room ners as volunteer workers at · of the Columbus and Southern the TB Mobile X-ray visit .Viii Ohio Electric Co. with Mrs. be included in her report to Edgar Reynolds, Mn. Guy · Departement Chairman. Reynolda and Mrs. Nina Bland A report of PouvJir as bC)Itessea. · Departemental was read and I ,. GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Harland f~ick ) Conley of 462 Neighborhood Road, are announcing the birth of a daughter on Feb. 7 at Holzer Medical Center. The haby weighed 7 lb. and 6 ozs. and has been named Susan Brooke . She was welcomed home by her sister, Lynn Brooke. Maternal grimdparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bahrof Chester, Ohio. • Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Maxine Conley of Gallipolis and Mr. Howard Conley of Springfield. KANAUGA - The Kanauga WSCS met on March 2 at the home of Mrs. John Raike where a memorial was coO:. dueled for Mrs. Ethel Messler, a member, who passed away last week. The Bible service, . "Rivers of Uving Waters," was given in observance of World Day of Prayer. The program was giVfll in three parts with Dr. Edna Gettles and Mrs. Carl Roush giving "The Need Of The Holy SPirit" followed by the second part, "The Nature of the Holy Spirit" by Evelyn Rothgeb and Mrs. Pina Ward. Mrs. R. G. Swisher and Mary Shamblin gave "The Evidence of the Holy Spirit," followed with a hymn . The Commitment was given by Mrs. William Spencer and Mrs. John Ralke . The club reported having sent carda to the sick and having made 23 sick calla. · The next meeting wlU be held in April at the home of Mrs. Pina Ward. The Newcomen' Club Ia Plannlnc a tour of the New Holur M"trat Center on March I at 6;30 p.m. · A dinner will be held at GrfiCe United Methodiat Chlll'ch . which will be pnpared by Mn. Bess Grace and her circle. The hospital is nearly completed and on. will be a chance for the elu.b to view the town's newest and lll<Mit linportant building. All memben are urged to attend. Reier• vatlons may be obtained by calling 446.11634 before Monday, March 8. The cost of the dinner is $2.75 per person. GALLIPOLIS The Auxiliary of the Gallia County Unit of the Clvll Defense wlll meet on Monday evening at 7:30 at the Gallia County Courthouse . The wives and ·daughters of member~ of the Civil Defense are especially invited. The purpose of the meeting is GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and for selection of officers and to Mrs. Ted Clevenger of decide which evening would be the best to have meetings in the Colun1bus (the former Mary Fry), are announcing the birth future . of a son on Feb. 2, named This is a vital organization and there are many ways the Christopher Oliver, weighing 8 ....... .. lb. and 13 ozs. The maternal ladies of the community can assist these men when they are grandmother is Mrs. Gus Frye, called upon in any emergency . Gallipolis, and paternal The support of the citizens is grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 422 Second Ave. necessary and will be greatly 0. L. Clevenger of canton, Gallipolis Ohio. appreciated. The bottom of the cake was la.:.:::.:m.~.:..$.t'k~.Q.C::.'••••...•.e\M:..:;.mw..:.:..~....*·:.n..::·~-~-~.!W.:t~:::!::s:~s:::3:~..;.,.;.:::;:;::x~~·.·::mt..-:::::~·.·~·::::::~.m~mt~;~J~l:I.0Jl:I.0J3't~JI:WIIIII• encircled with a garland of holly and fruit. On each side of ~ the . cake lay two large red velvet bows. The cake was baked by Mrs . Dorothy Thompson , Cheshire. Presiding at the reception table were' Mrs. Brenda Cornelius, Lancaster; Mr~. Nancy Preston, Mrs. Helen Preston, and Miss Cathy Hall, all of . Cheshire. After opening I:-:~ presents the bride changed into ::~ a red velveteen jumper and :~~ The wee folk love the grown-up look&. -:-. matching accessories: After a :=-J ·-~ ), short wedding. trip the couple :::: now resides at Route I, Long :-:That's why we've rounded·up a lot -!•: . . Bottom, Ohio. :·:·0:·: Out of town guests were Mi·. ~·:· for Easter, Spring! Dapper d~ds for ~·· . and Mrs. Clay Tuttle, Mid- ~~ dleport; Mrs. Sarah Moshier ~;;: him, sweet things for her. and Bert, Gallipolis; Mrs. ~:: ~-: Laura Mae Nice, Chester; Mrs. ·~· ~-: Nora Brown, Chester; Mr. :-:·:.: Robert Brandeberry, Rio ::~ }:: Grande; Mrs . Jean Sum- ,:. .•.. merfield, Chester, and Mrs. ·:·: ~~ :;:. Opal Eichinger, Chester. •'•' Pre-wedding showers were ·:·: '•'· given by Miss Cathy Hall, ~: SIZES 2 to 4 &3 to 7 Cheshire; Mrs. Dan Casto, ~=: ~=: Ravenswood ; Mrs. Laura Mae ~:: Nice, and Mrs. Opal Eichinger, ..•. 'i::: both of Chester. from ~= ·:·: . .. Memorial Seroice (;onleys Welcome Club to Tour Hospital Observed · Second Daughrer New GALLIPOLIS , -- fine STORES" {}allipc}t6, Ohto · "ONE OF OHIO'S -·· -».:. ..........;.:,v.· ,~·=·............~.."«..:...........................,y_......._..:.. ~.,. • • •"~~>. • ••••, . • • • • . y;.•;w.-.-..:.,':«9N-N?.":-.•o-.o;v.;-.•;-,io-.O::::;,~:;..Y,,:~:~::~~~:·:·:•:•:O:·:-:.o.•,.:•··········•;•,•.•.o~.·.o.•,-.•,-.•,•,·l.~l · .-.o:.~-.~;';h•~':j • •••••• ;.;; ................................................;-.:.:.:-:-:...· ...... .-~"X~~; -•i&lJi&lJg~J&~~MiiiiMIIIIMIIIIMIIIMitiMitl _, - .. �'...;.The SlllldayTtmes -sentinel, SundaY. March 5, 1972 Ancient Gallipolis-··Rose Bush Still Lives in Barboursville _:;;; - . BY FRA!'!K BAU. BARBOURSVILLE, W. Va. -No cabeU County r"esidenl is old enough to remember when the ancient rose bush in the yard of Mrs. Trilby Fay in Barboursville, W. Va. wasn't there. In 1935, John W. Miller, then 90, grandson of John Miller, . early resident of Gallipolis, told me the plant was 90 years old. But if it was, he must have been counting i'ts age before it was transplanted from his aunt's front yard in Gallipolis. I wish I knew which aunt and what addresa, for John MiUer had 11 children, several of them born in the GallipolisPoint Pleasant area. AI any rate, Willlam Clendenin Miller, second child of John Miller, didn't own the land on which the ancient flower now blooms until 1852; he lived in a big log house across Barboursville's Main Street from the magnificent brick house he built in the early 1850s in the yard of which his daughter, Eugenia, set out the little gill from her Ohio aunt. Recently, I took Willlam C. Miller's little great - great great - granddaughter, Miss Melisa Reed, 7, back to the homestead of her ancestors_to snap her picture beside the rose bush from whose branches thousands of roses have b'een plucked over perhaps 115 years. Melisa's grandmother is Mrs. Dorothy MiUer Stackpole, great - granddaughter of William C. Mlller, who rates near the top of the list of ·Barboursville's most influential people, prominent merchant, landowner, builder, and civic leader. Several buildings erected under his supervision still stand, including the old courthouse building built in 1850. · But back to the rose bush. To get its 113ncestry,n we must go back to Zwiebrucken, Germany, early in 1749. Ulrich MueUer is telling his son, Jacob, and Jacob's wife and their six children, "goodby." Jaoob is ~1 . but is leaving for the much heralded land of opportunity, the American Colonies. can you Imagine the sadness of the German burger and his wife saying farewell to the family with the six children, one a little fellow five years old named Christian? Someone wrote an historical genealogy of the "Mlller family" under discussion in 1914. Some of the descendants think that it was authored by Florence Miller, prominent Cabell County educator and granddaughter of Gallipolis's John Miller. Others think that it was her brother, John W., town historian, who died in 1936 at the age of 91. I am ruling U1em both out, for it carries a few discrepancies that they wouldn't have authored. But just the same, it makes interesting reading, especially to the many families concerned. The author says that on Sept. 5, 1749, a boatload of 550 German immigrants landed on the banks of the Delaware River, having sailed from Rotterdam , Holland, from several German towns and cities. They were distinguished by the fact that about all could read and write, rather unusual in that age . Most of them remained in Pennsylvania, a state that somehow has appealed to German and Dutch immigrants . But others journeyed south into Virginia. Jacob and his family settled first in York, Pa.. on the -- - · FamUies Leaders in GaUia, . Mason Counties Many Years . . ~ l ll ''SI 1 1t"ll~:o~n, .f, Jht.- P . .M y l' l'~ . I,. News, Event - , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Green.,· and _granddaughter, 'Rella Rhodes, were guest.s ol Mrs. Greenlees' brother-In-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald &nlth and daughter In Belpre on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Pl!rry and granddaughter, Mona, spent the weekend at their fann home here. Mra. Goldie Gillogly waa a guest on SUnday at the honie ol her son-in-law and daughter, Mr •. and Mra. Paul Gastoo and family. Mrs. Martha Mays attended the funeral of Margaret EdJ1lll!idson of SaleDi Center. Mrs. Edmundson, widow of the late Clair Edmundsoil, neJi!ew ol Ney Carpenter, had been a freQuent visitor in the Carpenter-Mays .home this past SUIJll!lfr. Qle 'passed away at the home d her only child, Mrs. Edw&I'II·(Eileen) GQrtlon in Tucson, ~. where abe bad gl)lle to spend lhe winter. Burial was in the Salem Center Cemetery. . Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle entertained with a family gathering honoring . Gary Hamon who is being sent to Okinawa. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hamon and Randy, Zaleski; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kirby and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wiseman and children, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hamon and children, Athens, the host family, Mr. · and Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Don, Kathy and Rexie, and the honored guest. Mrs. Virginia Townsend and Paul Henry, .Colwnbus, visited with her uncles, Paul and W. C. Peck. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thad D_ye and daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Price and sons, Columbus; Mrs. Madge Blackwood and daughter, Lisa Dye, carrabeile, Florida; Dale Dye and Helen Queen, local. caners were Mrs. Virginia Townsend and Paul Henry, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and Paul and William C. Peck, local. Mrs. Carl Rosa and family, Circleville, visited her,parents, !'4r. ,apd~~,-\Y9Ji!lm ,h\lel!lil~. present Putnam County where he bought1,000 acres on the old Lexington-Richmond turnpike. The genealogist' also says It was here he entertained men like Clay, Marshall, and Jackson. But our biographer may have exercised his Imagination about the turnpike. It was 1828 ' before traffic of any volume was traversing it. But here, as in Mason County, he owned much land and a large brick house. He sold it all in 1831 and moved, his last time, to a point about four miles up the Kanawha from Point Pleasant. Here he purchased two farms, the Locust Hill and Beech HOI, 900 acres in all, a part of the George Washington grant of 1772. He was owner of 25 slaves, was 40 years a Master Mason and was -a charter member of Morning Dawn Lodge at Gallipolis. He died March 19, 1846, age 65. Few people are interested in family history other than those related . But, parenthetically, maybe we had better list all of LITI1.E MELISA REED, AT ancient rose bush that came from Gallipolis probably 90 John's children rather than years ago. just William Clendenin's, who cut such a swath historically in our village. go by. county office in Indianapolis, cashier of the First Huntington John's first child was My encyclopaedia says that and lived on there to prosper in National Bank. Though he and Christopher, who married there are between 400 and 500 business; John W., landowner Florence both had German Letitia Hamilton ; William species of roses and more than and dealer in livestock; backgrounds, they were not Clendenin who married Eliza 4,1100 varieties, but it says Eugenia, who married Prof. B. related, nor was either f'l!llily Gardner, a granddaughter of a nothing about the age of an H. Thackston; Josep!J.S., who related to a third Barboursville French nobleman; Charles, individual plant of this fu>wer served as Comm~ner of . Miller family immigrating married Eleanor Cantrell; of antiquity. Is this an infant, Internal Revenue under from Germany and with Henry Harrison, married Eliza or do we have Methuselah on President Grover Cleveland prominent records in our Chapman; Margaret, married our hands' Will the rose littie both terms, was instrumental county. Thomas Thornburg of Bar- Melisa picked be among the in opening up Wayne County · To continue with the sucboursville, another prominent last, or will her greatcoal lands, and the town of cesses of the descendants of man in the history of Cabell grandchildren return to their Lavalette in Wayne County is William C. Miller would get County, merchant, civic ancestral home to pluck a rose named for his daughter, monotonous, but the children of leader, school official and from its ancient branches? Lavalette, and Florence the fifth generation, the county court member. The _ Time will tell. Gardner Miller, long an Spencers, Hickses, Millers and Thornburg name has been The children of the WiUiam educator in Cabell County who Reeds flitting about our slreets prominent in Cabell County C. Millers were six: Charles, became the second wife of and over the village greens are since 1820. who prospered in the timber George F. Miller, far and away active in church, school, 4-H, Sophia Clendenin Miller died and mill business; Frank, who the most enterprising business Scouts, and Little League in April, 1823, and old John married Kale Davidson , man of his generation. baseball, and they wiil become didn't wait the year out out to granddaughter of Governor prominent in the annals of our When he died in 1910 he was remarry. In October of the Noble of Indiana. filled a area in years to come. same year, he married 23-yearSo the adventUrous, youthful old Sallie, daughter of Colonel John Miller from the Valley of John and Elizabeth (Stodgill) were Sunday afternoon visitors the Shenandoah, left us more Henderson of Henderson at the of Mr . and Mrs. J. R. Murphy than an ancient rose bush to mouth of the Kanawha. She and family. remember him by. ' ., 1 . :.. ·· was 20 years John's junior'. Mrs. carrie Wears was a Their sill children wet'e Nancy, recent visitor of Mrs. ·Clair who married Rev. Stephen Giles. Kisling Vaught; James HenMrs. Glen Mayes .and Mark Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, derson, married Harriet Gina, Tahnee Jo and Brady of Racine visited Thursday Craig; Anne Eliza, married and Mrs. Geneva Shumate with Mrs. Clair Giles. James Robert Buffington, a arrived Thursday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tilckerprominent Huntington name; their home here from Orlando, man of Springfield and Helen Mary Caroline, married Ab- Fla ., where Mr. Johnson has Cook of california were recent salom Chapman; Rhoda, been working for some lime. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clair married Edmund Chancellor; Recent visitors of Mr. and Giles and sons. and Sarah Emily, married Mrs. Lincoln Russell were Mr. Over the weekend Mrs. Clair Hunter Ben Jenkins. Giles and Ce~il and Franklin and Mrs. Larry Johnson and Our genealogist has our family and Mrs. Shumate. visited with Mr. and Mrs . William Clendenin Miller born Sunday visitors were Mr. and Ralph Rhoton and Gary, Mr. in Mason County in 1809 but has Mrs . Franklin Russell of and Mrs. Wallace Whitted, his parents living in Gallipolis Middleport, Miss Karen Gilkey Emma and Ralph of Dayton. untill910. So lake your choice. and Tad Gilkey, Albany. They also visited in Springfield He came into our village in Mrs. Howard Thoma and with Mrs. Lois Zimmer, Gary, the early 1830s when it was a Mrs. Harley Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Moore busUing courthouse town with recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. and Susan, Debbie, Samuel stores, hotels, mills, a lannery, Lincoln Russeil. Hart and Bertha and Mrs. and stagecoach and other Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce Ronald Slarder, Mr. and Mrs. turnpike traffic stirring up the of Columbus were weekend Sam Hart, Vickie Charles, and dust of our Main Street daily. visitors of Mr . and Mrs. George of St. Paris, Mr. and He was postmaster from 1840 Howard Russell. Mrs. Gerald Gracy, Cathy and until1860, business man extraMr. and Mrs . Fred Jerry of New Carlisle. ordinary, and builder whose Tuckerman and Rhonda Mr . and Mrs. Larry Johnson structures still stand in Bar- Haning were Sunday visitors of and family and Mr. and Mrs . . boursville to this day, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bratton of James W . Johnson and family monuments to his memory. of Pomeroy, Mrs. Lee Roush Radcliff. About 1852, he built a large Mr . and Mrs. Charley Smith and family of Logan and Mr. 14-room house at what is now were Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson and 1212 Main St., which was a Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson . family were Sunday visitors of showplace' of its era. He was a Mr . and Mrs. Jack Elam Mrs. Helen Johnson . very hospitable man as were were Sunday visitors of Mr. Kail, Charles and Kevin his forefathers before him. The and Mrs. Bill Fouch and family Knapp were Friday overnight property lelt the Miller hands of Hunlington. ·<,. guests of grandparentS, Mr. shortly after his death in 1886, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and Mrs. Charley Smith. but was regained and held until U1e heirs sold it within recent years. Its owner is now Mrs. Trilby Fay, an officer in the Cabell-Wayne Historical Society and is proud of the fact tha t she lives in and owns one of Cabell County's landmarks. washer One of the older children of William Clendenin Miller and Eliza Gardner Miller was Eugenia: She loved the A. Patte'rson , Carmen Pugh, beautiful and had an outgoing Perry A. Riggs, Jean M. personality . She married Stewart, Edward Wallen, Professor B. H. Thackston,Lawrence H. Welch, Ruth long a prominent educator in Wineka, Billie S. Bush, Sharrie Cabell County. Lynn White and Timothy Allen _. As a child she went to visit Mas ters. an aunt in Gallipolis and adCOME INmired a little rose bush in the Best Valllell on NOW'S. A yard. The aunt dug it up, ' Veterans Memorial Hospital J'oods - Clothing • Hardware DISCHARGED - An nie wrapped the roots carefully, SPECIAL TIME Icenhower, Clifford Jenkins6n, and little Eugenia brought it - in Gallia County · l>ack to grow beside the old James Roberts. TO BUY! James River and Kanawha Parking For OYer 100 Cars Turnpike, later the RichmondPLEASANTV fi-LLEY Lexington Turnpike; then with DISCHARGES: James the coming of the trains, a Lilly, Point Pleasant; Robert common dirt street; but later, VanMater, Clifton; John still the Midland Trail where Hones, Henderson; Timot~ -­ tin liZllies and monstrous buses Edwards, Mrs . . Mclv ... lumbered by ; then Route 60 Halstead, Valley Toney, Mrs. ~·alfic; then when the roull ' Charles Messick , Point went around the town, back to VTNG~· Pleasant: Carolyn Wheeler, BarbuursviUe's paved Main · West Columbia.: Mrs. Rubert Street again. ID PlnelliWI . f'I'CJ\dor d , l\ pplt• -C rn \'P ; Gallipolis, 01110 Truly. t~~~ lillie Buckeye 1!· "· ' ~ ~ '' '-t'!' tl rlif;l l';ll'(l;ol uf llll'!l Susquehanna River; leaving one to wonder if they didn't sail to s.tart with up the Susquehanna instead of the Delaware that forms Pennsylvania's eastern border. News of the cheap, rich lands or the Shenandoah Valley up the leaked back Susquehanna. So Jacob took his wife and children down across the Potomac to 400 acres gran led him by Lord Fairfax in what is now Shenandoah County . He bought more land and received two more grants from Fairfax and laid off a 1200-acre town that he called Muellersladt (Millertown) . When it grew large enough to be declared a town, -George Washington , a burgess from Frederick County, had the name changed to Woodstock. It is now the county seat. Jacob's other children were Ulrich, Jaco)l, Susannah, Mary, and Martin. UtUe Christian Miller (the name correctly changed from Mueller to Miller in America ) grew to manhood and; like his father, became a great landowner in the Shenandoah Valley. He was a sergeant in the Virginia Volunteers and when he died in 1836 was reputedly the last Revolutionary War soldier from the valley to die. His funeral was reputedly the largest ever seen in Woodstock to that date. He had married Catherine Wiseman in 1771. They had eight children living to maturity, two of whom were John and Henry. The biographer says John was born in 1781 and migrated in to the Kanawha Valley in 1795, rather young at the time, if the dates arc right. The author further says that he stopped at Charieston where he met Sophia Clendenin, whom he married lO years Ia ter . But William Clendenin, cofounder of Charleston, was U~en living down below the mouth of the Kanawha opposite Gallipolis, trying to get Mason County formed. And his little 12-yearrjll\\··~·~ .wi!Jl him.l\[llltam w~~ a . AAj~~_t~)~ the Ball,le.llf Point Ple.3$int bu1 a major in the Kanawha Militia. Several belong to the D.A.R.. and S.A.R. on his record. He married Margaret Handley. . Well, old Christian gave his son with itchy feet 40 pounds and bade him Godspeed with the advice never to be a surety • for any man (as Christian had done to his sorrow) but to be honest and fair in all his dealings . And John came across our mountains and into our valleys to settle in Gallipolis in 1800 or earlier . Here he could find but two people who spoke English, the record says. So he set in to learn French; eventually he spoke three languages. And here he entered the trade of a hatter. One wonders why this landindentured son of the soil should enter the business of selling, making, repairing, or blocking skypieces. Maybe the French were heavy on hat styles. Anyway, he followed the trade until 1610, then took his savings and with his wife, Sophia Clendenin, whom he married in 1806, crossed the river into the land of her fathers where he bought a large tract of land and built what is said to have been the first brick house in Mason Coun ty. About 1820 he sold out, lock, stock, and homestead and went inlo Teays Valley in the Wolfpen SOOP lHE NEW.JONES BOYS' lt. FOR..BIG riSCOUNT SA .. ., News, 'Notes HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-11 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward . Births Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Petry, Jackson, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. William P. McCreedy , Kerr, a daughter. Discharges Sharon Sue Click, Mack R. Bennett, Sr., Robert L. P')Qre, Danny S. Strickland; 'Clarence L. Folden, Lula Hubbard, Luelva Sinclair, Robert L. 'Deal, Mrs. William C. Faught, Jr. and son, Mrs. A. Margaret Ireland, Autumn Sue Taynor, Sharon S. Bailey, Lonnie D. Black, Mrs. Cara M. Cooper, Lida Durst, Dean T. Eplin~. Ru!iSell Utile, Rerthald 0 . Carpenter MUler (Mueller)-Clendenin Ill) Sunday. Mr. and Mn. H. E. StLilly were In CoJumboll w-.lay and Thursday where tbey attended ibe &111118] meellng ll Policyholde" of the r,tutual Casualty Insurance Company and also tbe Directtn meetlnp d other Insurance companies. They called to see Mrs. Jeule Jewell while they were In eoiumbull, also. Mr. and Mrs. Harold GUlogly, . Vicky and Bruce, were business visitors in Coium,bus aDd were guesll of lila sister, Bernice McKnJabt and faniliy. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Bob Mati(JJ attended a TUrkey Growen' · meeting at Mt. Ve~, were In New Phlladelphla and' visited an aunt, Mrs. Eva Blakeslee at Calendar of Events Released by Church . Gra•• Medina. Don Wilson was a dinner gu"'t at the home rl. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers and family. Mrs : Richard Jeffers honored Mrs. Don Cr81l8ton and new baby with a shower, Those attending were Mrs. Willlam Cheadle, Mrs. Reed Jeffers, Metta Fisher, Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Mrs, Unda Dye, the hostess and guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crabtree, .. Russell and Kevin, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree for a birthday dinner honoring Arthur Crabll'ee. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers visited her mother, Mrs. Beulah Cordray and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and MrS. Herman Cordray, all of Athens Route. The Almanac By United Press IDternatJonal Today is Sunday, March 5, the 65th day of 1972. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus; Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. American lithographer James Ives, of the Currier and Ives team, was born March 5, 1800. On this day in history: In 1770 British troops kiUed five civilians m the SI).(:Blled "Boston Massacre." In 1953 the Soviet Union announced that Premier Josef Stalin had died at the age of 73. In 1966 a British airliner crashed into Japan's Molin! F .. k'lH I ' . "WI-•"'IoWg ~ Jlllr~o~AJ'bflprd. i'l• ., ' " H '· - GALLIPOLIS The Teachers and Officers Conference of Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School held Its February meetlng in the clmch fellowahip room with Mrs. John King and Cliristy aa · hoslelses. · Mrs. Lealie - Howard, lllperintendent, presided a"d "A Charge To 'Keep I Have~: was SJ\ng by tjle group. Serlpiure, Mark 8:31.:16 and comments by Mrs. · Howard. LINDA DENNEY Prayer ·was by Rev. E. D. MeG~. Roll caU was answered with a quote or fact about George Washington or Abraham Lincoln. The minutes were read and approved as read by VINTON - Unda Darlene secretary, Mrs. Bobby Gordon. Denney, daughter of Mr. and During the business a report Mrs. Marvin Denney, Route 1 was given on finance for has received a ltiitlon awar<l ~ vacation'.Bible school. pur8ue cosmetology training at Calendar or Events thr4>ugh . the Ohio State School of June: March 5, Gallla Sub Cosmetology In Columbus. District Sunday School and Miss Denney wa~ one of the B.T.U. Institutei Mar~h 6, winners over 300 OhiO-area Providence Area School of appHcanta. She waa selected on Religion; March 'II, Mission · the basis of recommendations Sunday, local mission in of her high 8Chool officials, and ranked at the top In evaluations by the Scholarship Committee r1. the Ohio State School which is one of the top ranking schools in the country. Mirs Denny Won Tuition Award Family Reunion Held In Florida . GALLIPOLIS - Sunday, Feb. 11 was a day long tO be remembered by the seven children of the late Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. George. The group met at the home of Mr. and Mrl. J.ester George In Gainesville, Fla. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. George, Mr. and Mrs, Mark (Jessie) Pearce and Mrs. C1ifford (Carrie) Rice, Miami, Fla.; Mrs. Robert (Grace) Bowman, Downingtown, Pa.; Mr. and MrS- Ernest George, St. Paris, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harrison, Gallipolis. They attended church In a body where the eldest son of Lester George is the pastor. ·• Ail enjoyed ' a wonderful dinner, after which pictures were taken and Ume spent visiting and reminiscing in the past, GALLIPOLIS --"- Thomas Luellen, 17 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Luellen, Groveport, Ohio and grandson of Mrs. Dale Gilkey of Gallipolis, has been named an oqtstandlng teenager of America for 1972, Ewington this.special <1E> Whlr,pool washer .value won't wait for winter It's a specially featured model; And it's bound to go fast at this low price. 2 - speeds, 3 cycles - ·NORMAL, GENTLE and PERMANENT PRESS. Special permanent prtll cool-down fights wrinkles before clothes go into the dryer. Super' SURGILATOR' agitator scrubs· clothes clean. Maeic-Mix• filter traps lint. Twoposition water level control and five water temperature selections for washing flexibility, Soek· setting for those extra-dirty washables. A sreat buy- especially now! ,,..._ $ 95 ONLY WITH MATCHING WHIRLPOOL DRYER ~ $389 95 charge; .\prll 2, Easter and Decision Day wlth hom~ visitation Holy Week; May, Christian Family Month, and May It, M~r's Day. The llitter part of May and June will be for entertaining of high school graduates, The program was . an educational feature, "How to Build An Evangelistic Christian Education Program, ap8heldlscuaslonbymlnlsters of five ·conll!'l!gati~ of dif. ferent ~ who gave keys of their successful work. Mrs. · Leslie Howard represented the West, a large congregation; - Mrs. John Casey, the East; a small congregation and Mrs. Hurl Hogans, the Nortb presented the panel keys and ways to help build the evangelistic program. DlsmlsaBI was forming a friendship circle and repeating Bible verses. A social hour followed with Charades of Hymn Titles conducted by Mrs. John Rippey. KYGER - The Golden Rul~ and questions IIi the past years, Clallll of the Old Kyger Owrtn J\lra. Ge«ge Gardner gave the met with Mrs: Ecllrard Spears aecretary's report and · Mrs. on Wednellday since Mrs. Dale Ben Rupe gave the treasurer's Mulford could 110t be holltesa as report. her husband wu hospitalized Get well cards were signed with a heart attacll. for Dale Mulford and Mrs. Ettil The mornipg was spent m Skidmore, patients In the. sewing raga for ruga, '!be hospital. Readlnga were given devotional meeting wu opened by Mrs. lester Roush, Mrs. by the group singing, "I'll Live Mpllie Johnson, Mrs. Ben ·J for Him" with prayer and the Rupe, Mra. Hortle Roush, Mrs. ~~eripture taken !toni the 12tl) Gectge G~ and III;Ien Chapter d Romans. Spears. Mrli. Spears aaked The roll c.U wu answered Bible questions which were by members telling how they Interesting · and educaliO!Jal. benefited from the meetings or The door prize, donated by what they wOuld like to do. Mrs. Lester Roush, waa won by One member emphasized Miss Johnson. A special that she had received help and · meeting will be held March 15 a better understanding of the with Miss Johnson to make a scripture by the Bible study coverlet and se\v rags. Prayer and Self-Denial Theme of WSCS Meeting PORTER - 'The February meeting -of the Porter United Methodist Women's Society of Christian Service was held at the Porter Church. A short business meeting with Mrs. Josephine Maze in charge was held. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and roll call was an- Mrs. Robert Ruff Given Baby Shower THURMAN - A stork shower was given on Feb. 12 in honor of Mrs. Robert Ruff at the Thurman United Methodist Church bY Mrs. Robert Ball, \Irs. David Rees, and Mrs. George Lewis. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by all. !\!tending were Carolee Lewis, Naomi Beman, Judy Crlsj), Patricia Elliott, Wilmenia Carter, Henrietta, Terry Audrey Brewer, Hattie Saxton, Ruth Whitt, Marie Ruff, Myrtle Kuhn, 1Allma Walker, Burl Griffith, Wanda Terry, Mrs. Sylvia Humphreys, Mrs. Thomas Meek, Marla Moore, Mrs. Orville Jones, Lula Richards Margaret Thomas, Mrs, Dal~ Saunders, J osine Moses, -Mrs. Jim Burleson, · Mrs. Flem Arrowood, Mrs. James Arrowood, Mrs. Ervin Arrowood, lyiisa Sue Luman, Mlsa Mary Wiseman, Mrs . Mrs. Gilkey's Grandson Is Outstanding Teenager Why wait? Buy e Whirlpool was.her and dryer early .•. before it's time to tangle with wln~rwinds and frozen clotheslines! . Golden Rule Class Sews Rags For Rugs By Mrs. MltcmeU Webb Mrs. Elva Huntley was moved from Hqlzer Hoepltal to Jenkins Memorial, Wellston, Ohio, Code No. 45692. She would appreciate hearing from her friends. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roach and family, Gallipolis, were Mrs. Roach's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Ball, Mrs. Ball's mother, Mrs. Oral Webb ' Vinton, and Mrs. Roach's sliter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roble, Bidwell . . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barr and family of Gallipolis were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Barr's mother, . Mrs. · Erma Robie, Bidwell. A birthday surprise dinner was given for Mrs. Helen Tyler at her home Saturday evening by her children. Those who helped to enjoy the occasion were her daughter and family, Mr. and Mra. Basel Harris of St. Albans, W. Va., another daughter and husband, Mr, and Mrs. Wyman Denney of Bidwell, a son, Francis and wife, Ewington. Her daughter-inlilw, Mrs. Francis Tyler, baked the birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Green were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Good and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lowe of Ewing ton. Mr. and Mrs. David Ball and daughter, Patricia, ·y;ere Monday evening dinner visitors of Mrs, Ball's mother. Mr. and Mrs. William McGarvey and Mrs. Blanch Jones d Wellston were Sunday visitors rl. their sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lowe were recent vlslton In Wells lAin. Mr. Lowe want to consult her doctor, . Glen Wiseman, Mrs. Esther Luman, Mrs. Clyde Walker, Mrs. Janice Layton, Rebecca Gill, Ruthie Arrowood, Kimberly Ball, Mary Lynn Ruff, Amy Lou Wesley, Terry Walker, Kim Arrowood, Lynn Lewil!, Terry Humphrey, and the guest of honqr, Ml's- Sue Ruff. : r The following sent gifts: Mary Hall, I;lella Tate, carolee Pope, Anna Mae Perroud and Jan, Joan Beman, and Janet Beman. Fairview News Notes VlsiUng Mrs. Kate Rowe and Ada Sunday were Mrs. Unda Cleland and children, Brian and Vince, Mrs. Anna Wines and Jackie and Karen and Neal Baker of Racine , Mrs. Edward Laudermill and children, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blackwell of Letart were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary -Donahue and son, David, and Mrs. Rose Bachus. Edward Laudermilt spent the weekend in Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Rusaell Roush and called on Mrs. Edna Roush and Mrs. Gladys Shields at Racine, Roger Roush and Jeff Miller were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rusaell at Middleport. · Bill Robinson and children, Pat, Brad, Dave, Berta and Pete of Racine Route visited Mrs. Bertha Robinson Sunday. Mrs. Luda Arnott and son, Don Arnott, of Parkersburg visited Sunday with Ott Arnott. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Arnott of Clarksburg spent a weekend at their home. Wiley Ours of Racine Route called on· Russell Roush Sunday. · -Mrs. Herbert Roush He was nominated by his principal at the Groveport High School as one of four students from his high school to receive this award In nationwide competition. He Is being considered al9ng with other award winners for hiS state's outstanding teenage~ of the year award trophy and two $1,000 national scholarships. He is also competing wi\h nominees from states in his area for a $500 regional scholarship. As an outstanding teenager he wiil be honored In ' the 1972 edition of "Outstanding Teenagers of America." His complete biography and many achievements will be included In the book to be published this spring. He recently received the Eagle Scout Award; he is president of his class and is Swallows traditionaily return to the Missio9 of San outstanding in football.This fall Juan Capistrano on St, Johe plans to attend Ohio State University majoring in pre- seph's ·Day, March 19, and depart on San Juan's Day, riled. ' Oct. 23. Seventh Graders See Slides of · Other Countries RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Irene Brannon's seventh grade Geography clasa at Rio Grande Elementary had the pTtvUege of seeing slides of Nicaragua and . El Salvador taken by Margaret Tracy and Sarah Winters on their trip to Central America last summer. The girls told of the people they met, the friends they made and the way the people live. Since the seventh grade is studying Western Hemisphere Geography and is now studying South America, the. study of Middle America and this area will be most meaningful because of the pictures, the lalks, and things the girls bought in these countries. Ralph Waugh, village policeman for Rio Grande, ·gave a talk to the seventh gra~e Civics Class, telling of his duties, explaining some village ordinances and giving a very informative talk on drugs. A question and answer period followed the talk. The children had many questions to ask about drugs and of the procesaes of law, The first hanq knowledge of the work of those who are involved in government means much. swered by 10 members who responded with Bible verses. One visitor, Mrs. Ester Hit, was welcomed and reports were given. about several of the members who are · ill. Mrs. Dorothy Phillips and Mrs. Wilma Geer have been hospjtalized and Mrs. Sabra Clark is being cared for at the home of Mrs. 0. K. Phillips in Rodney. Suggestions for a project were discussed, but nothing was definitely decided. Nelle Mossman made the motion that a subscription to Response Magazine, for the program chairman, be paid for out of the treasury and Mrs. Margaret Black seconded the motion, "The can to Prayer and SelfDenial" was used as the program theme of the evening by Mrs. Elizabeth Mcinturff. Quiet music was played by Margaret Black while the members meditated. Mrs. Mcinturff offered prayer and read an introduction to the program. The members Sang "Open Mine Eyes That I May See". Short scripture readings were given by Mrs. Ethel Walters, Mrs. Clara Fisher and Mrs. Mary Kennedy. A poem was read by Mrs. Delll1 ·Stevens • and 'special scripture pasaages were read by Mrs. Nelle Mossman who read chapter 12 from Romans, and Mrs. Opal Mitchell who read chapter 25 from Matthew. A "Prayer of Confession" was read by the members in unison. A question and answer composition was read with Mrs. Elizabeth Mcinturff as leader, and response being given by the members in unison. A poem was read by Mrs. Ester Hit and closing song was "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." Three New Members joined The Retired Teachers AssQciation GAu.IPOIJS - '!be Gallia County Olapter of Retired Teachers held its first meeting of the year at the Grace United Methodist Olurch Thursday with 32 members attending. Following the luncheon in the dining aHa, the members met in the Olapel where the group sang several old favorite songs and Mrs. Jennie Elliott suggested a song pledging support to the president, Ed-~ ward Parkins. During the buSiness session Mr. Parkins appointed committees to serve during the year. Lawrence Hineman in- I GAWPOIJS - The Christ met last Sunday evening with United Methodist Sr. M.Y.F. Kala Sue Waugh presiding. "Someone Goofed" was read by Tim Chevalier and the group was led in !lOng by Ubby Willis, who ·also gave the minutes of the last meeting. Craig Thompson gave the treasurer's report and plans were made for the youth's part Calendar in the Easter Worship Service MARCH - Ohio University and a skating party to be held Alumni Invitational in March. · Exhibition, Sunday, March 12 The meeting was adjourned - Reception honoring new by a unison benediction. members at Riverby; Tuesday, March 21 - 8 p.m. FAC Board Meeting, and Tuesday, March 28 - 8 p.m. FAC Board of Trustees meeting. IS N0.1 IN Alfred . Social Notes WEDDING RINGS Sunday School attendance on Feb. 27 was 39. Offering was $16.05. Worship services had an attendance of 32. Rev. Lehman spoke on "Loving, Kind and Just." Mary Carr spent Tuesday through Friday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Seldon O'Brien in Columbus. She reports the O'Briens pretty well for their years. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz, Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson went to the Gallipolis State Hospital, Sunday afternoon to visit their sister, Helen Follrod . She seems somewhat improved. Th6,_birthday ol Vere Sl"ar~ was observed Saturday, Feb. 26, at his home here. His children and grandchildren all called in at different times during the day. Mr. Swartz has been in poor health for some time . The birthday of Freddie Honacher was observed Sunday, FeQ. 27, at his home here._Besides the family, his grandmother, Anna Thompson and Harley Sidwell, Coolville, were present. Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Atherton were Sunday dinner guests of her brother, Elbert Taylor and family, Pomeroy Rd. why when you come In and. see the Imagination, quality and craftsmanship that go Into every style. TAWNEY JEWELERS 421 Second Avo. Go t The well-bred look · SPORTSMEN MEET POMEROY - The Meigs County Fish and Game Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the club rooms In Syracuse. Ho1w's ~lady to _accent those refi~e,d new fash1onsl Wtth smart but femmme shoes from our current Auditions collection. Black Patent 1 20.95 CLUB TO MEET POMEROY - The Pomeroy - Middleport Lions Club will meet at 12 noon Wednesday for a luncheon at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. auditions~ tll llftll- ROUSE into·a better Mon., Tues., Wed., Thun.-11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Fri. & Sat-- II A.M. to 11 P.M. Closed Sunday to buy a new car! ~""'' get your best deal . . ~orne in and let us figure Chances are you 'll ~A'"' ONEY and " drive as on comfartable mo,nthiiYI HUNTINGTON, W.VA. ' _Italian Spaghetti ments that suit ~ou! Ohio SPAGHETTI DINNER with Meat Sauce . .. . ........ . 1.95 RAVIOLI DINNER with Meat Sauce .. ... . .. _ ... . . _. 2.25 Includes: Salad and Drink ... Rye & French Bread Mon. Tues. Wed - Sat. 9-5 Thurs. 9-12, Fri. 9-8 Dinners FILET MIGNON, Wropped w1th Sa con .- . . ... .. . .... T-BONE STEAK, ( 16 ot .) U.S. Prime . .... . ..... . . . . GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP, Tartar Sauce . . . ... .. _ . . . .. HOME BAKED HAM, Howaiion Pineapple Ring ...... FILLET OF WHITE FISH, Tart'or Sauce : . . . , . ......... GRILLED CUBE STEAK .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. . . . Entree Include• Solad . Vegetable, ond Drink Let us HELP "SHIFT" Hours steal....spachetti tlemenl. The name of Roosevelt, Vanderbilt , Livingston and others appear throughout the story of the early days. The book ends with the wedding of Jackie Onasais on an Island in Greece. "The Upper Crust" is a beautiful book and the members enjoyed seeing the illustrations in the book. MCarved 4. 25 4.25 3.25 2.25 2.25 1.95 Valley Bank BankAmericard Welcome ''the now bank that appreciates your businesa" Nkmbf r Fl':dt:r11l L:l.:posit Children's Portions Available ln.~rancc" Cnrporat~ . - -~ ' ,. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tracy, Mrs. Luther Shelton and Elmer Caldw•U. A thank you note WI!-' read GALLIPOLIS The from the family of Mr, Chal'les Thursday Club met at the home V. Ward. "What Is ATeacher," of Mrs. William Jenkins where was the theme selected by Mrs. tharles Switzer reviewed Elmer Caldwell for the the book "The Upper Crust" by program. The program was Allen Churchill. interesting and brought back "The Upper Crust" is a story memories of the duties of New York society from the demanded of the teachers in 1600s to the present day. Gallia COWity a few decades New York took its first step ago: · in society, with the arrival of The meeting was adjourned the first British governor, to meet the first Thursday in Colonel Benjamin Fletcher in June with details to ·be an1692. The Colonel and Mrs. nounced later. Fletcher entertained in their governor's mansion which was Easter Plans Made by M YF~:ll~s~,o~!: 1~~ c~h~n ~e~~ . I lro!luced three new members, Thursday Club Reviews Book - �'...;.The SlllldayTtmes -sentinel, SundaY. March 5, 1972 Ancient Gallipolis-··Rose Bush Still Lives in Barboursville _:;;; - . BY FRA!'!K BAU. BARBOURSVILLE, W. Va. -No cabeU County r"esidenl is old enough to remember when the ancient rose bush in the yard of Mrs. Trilby Fay in Barboursville, W. Va. wasn't there. In 1935, John W. Miller, then 90, grandson of John Miller, . early resident of Gallipolis, told me the plant was 90 years old. But if it was, he must have been counting i'ts age before it was transplanted from his aunt's front yard in Gallipolis. I wish I knew which aunt and what addresa, for John MiUer had 11 children, several of them born in the GallipolisPoint Pleasant area. AI any rate, Willlam Clendenin Miller, second child of John Miller, didn't own the land on which the ancient flower now blooms until 1852; he lived in a big log house across Barboursville's Main Street from the magnificent brick house he built in the early 1850s in the yard of which his daughter, Eugenia, set out the little gill from her Ohio aunt. Recently, I took Willlam C. Miller's little great - great great - granddaughter, Miss Melisa Reed, 7, back to the homestead of her ancestors_to snap her picture beside the rose bush from whose branches thousands of roses have b'een plucked over perhaps 115 years. Melisa's grandmother is Mrs. Dorothy MiUer Stackpole, great - granddaughter of William C. Mlller, who rates near the top of the list of ·Barboursville's most influential people, prominent merchant, landowner, builder, and civic leader. Several buildings erected under his supervision still stand, including the old courthouse building built in 1850. · But back to the rose bush. To get its 113ncestry,n we must go back to Zwiebrucken, Germany, early in 1749. Ulrich MueUer is telling his son, Jacob, and Jacob's wife and their six children, "goodby." Jaoob is ~1 . but is leaving for the much heralded land of opportunity, the American Colonies. can you Imagine the sadness of the German burger and his wife saying farewell to the family with the six children, one a little fellow five years old named Christian? Someone wrote an historical genealogy of the "Mlller family" under discussion in 1914. Some of the descendants think that it was authored by Florence Miller, prominent Cabell County educator and granddaughter of Gallipolis's John Miller. Others think that it was her brother, John W., town historian, who died in 1936 at the age of 91. I am ruling U1em both out, for it carries a few discrepancies that they wouldn't have authored. But just the same, it makes interesting reading, especially to the many families concerned. The author says that on Sept. 5, 1749, a boatload of 550 German immigrants landed on the banks of the Delaware River, having sailed from Rotterdam , Holland, from several German towns and cities. They were distinguished by the fact that about all could read and write, rather unusual in that age . Most of them remained in Pennsylvania, a state that somehow has appealed to German and Dutch immigrants . But others journeyed south into Virginia. Jacob and his family settled first in York, Pa.. on the -- - · FamUies Leaders in GaUia, . Mason Counties Many Years . . ~ l ll ''SI 1 1t"ll~:o~n, .f, Jht.- P . .M y l' l'~ . I,. News, Event - , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Green.,· and _granddaughter, 'Rella Rhodes, were guest.s ol Mrs. Greenlees' brother-In-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald &nlth and daughter In Belpre on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Pl!rry and granddaughter, Mona, spent the weekend at their fann home here. Mra. Goldie Gillogly waa a guest on SUnday at the honie ol her son-in-law and daughter, Mr •. and Mra. Paul Gastoo and family. Mrs. Martha Mays attended the funeral of Margaret EdJ1lll!idson of SaleDi Center. Mrs. Edmundson, widow of the late Clair Edmundsoil, neJi!ew ol Ney Carpenter, had been a freQuent visitor in the Carpenter-Mays .home this past SUIJll!lfr. Qle 'passed away at the home d her only child, Mrs. Edw&I'II·(Eileen) GQrtlon in Tucson, ~. where abe bad gl)lle to spend lhe winter. Burial was in the Salem Center Cemetery. . Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle entertained with a family gathering honoring . Gary Hamon who is being sent to Okinawa. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hamon and Randy, Zaleski; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kirby and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wiseman and children, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hamon and children, Athens, the host family, Mr. · and Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Don, Kathy and Rexie, and the honored guest. Mrs. Virginia Townsend and Paul Henry, .Colwnbus, visited with her uncles, Paul and W. C. Peck. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thad D_ye and daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Price and sons, Columbus; Mrs. Madge Blackwood and daughter, Lisa Dye, carrabeile, Florida; Dale Dye and Helen Queen, local. caners were Mrs. Virginia Townsend and Paul Henry, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and Paul and William C. Peck, local. Mrs. Carl Rosa and family, Circleville, visited her,parents, !'4r. ,apd~~,-\Y9Ji!lm ,h\lel!lil~. present Putnam County where he bought1,000 acres on the old Lexington-Richmond turnpike. The genealogist' also says It was here he entertained men like Clay, Marshall, and Jackson. But our biographer may have exercised his Imagination about the turnpike. It was 1828 ' before traffic of any volume was traversing it. But here, as in Mason County, he owned much land and a large brick house. He sold it all in 1831 and moved, his last time, to a point about four miles up the Kanawha from Point Pleasant. Here he purchased two farms, the Locust Hill and Beech HOI, 900 acres in all, a part of the George Washington grant of 1772. He was owner of 25 slaves, was 40 years a Master Mason and was -a charter member of Morning Dawn Lodge at Gallipolis. He died March 19, 1846, age 65. Few people are interested in family history other than those related . But, parenthetically, maybe we had better list all of LITI1.E MELISA REED, AT ancient rose bush that came from Gallipolis probably 90 John's children rather than years ago. just William Clendenin's, who cut such a swath historically in our village. go by. county office in Indianapolis, cashier of the First Huntington John's first child was My encyclopaedia says that and lived on there to prosper in National Bank. Though he and Christopher, who married there are between 400 and 500 business; John W., landowner Florence both had German Letitia Hamilton ; William species of roses and more than and dealer in livestock; backgrounds, they were not Clendenin who married Eliza 4,1100 varieties, but it says Eugenia, who married Prof. B. related, nor was either f'l!llily Gardner, a granddaughter of a nothing about the age of an H. Thackston; Josep!J.S., who related to a third Barboursville French nobleman; Charles, individual plant of this fu>wer served as Comm~ner of . Miller family immigrating married Eleanor Cantrell; of antiquity. Is this an infant, Internal Revenue under from Germany and with Henry Harrison, married Eliza or do we have Methuselah on President Grover Cleveland prominent records in our Chapman; Margaret, married our hands' Will the rose littie both terms, was instrumental county. Thomas Thornburg of Bar- Melisa picked be among the in opening up Wayne County · To continue with the sucboursville, another prominent last, or will her greatcoal lands, and the town of cesses of the descendants of man in the history of Cabell grandchildren return to their Lavalette in Wayne County is William C. Miller would get County, merchant, civic ancestral home to pluck a rose named for his daughter, monotonous, but the children of leader, school official and from its ancient branches? Lavalette, and Florence the fifth generation, the county court member. The _ Time will tell. Gardner Miller, long an Spencers, Hickses, Millers and Thornburg name has been The children of the WiUiam educator in Cabell County who Reeds flitting about our slreets prominent in Cabell County C. Millers were six: Charles, became the second wife of and over the village greens are since 1820. who prospered in the timber George F. Miller, far and away active in church, school, 4-H, Sophia Clendenin Miller died and mill business; Frank, who the most enterprising business Scouts, and Little League in April, 1823, and old John married Kale Davidson , man of his generation. baseball, and they wiil become didn't wait the year out out to granddaughter of Governor prominent in the annals of our When he died in 1910 he was remarry. In October of the Noble of Indiana. filled a area in years to come. same year, he married 23-yearSo the adventUrous, youthful old Sallie, daughter of Colonel John Miller from the Valley of John and Elizabeth (Stodgill) were Sunday afternoon visitors the Shenandoah, left us more Henderson of Henderson at the of Mr . and Mrs. J. R. Murphy than an ancient rose bush to mouth of the Kanawha. She and family. remember him by. ' ., 1 . :.. ·· was 20 years John's junior'. Mrs. carrie Wears was a Their sill children wet'e Nancy, recent visitor of Mrs. ·Clair who married Rev. Stephen Giles. Kisling Vaught; James HenMrs. Glen Mayes .and Mark Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, derson, married Harriet Gina, Tahnee Jo and Brady of Racine visited Thursday Craig; Anne Eliza, married and Mrs. Geneva Shumate with Mrs. Clair Giles. James Robert Buffington, a arrived Thursday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tilckerprominent Huntington name; their home here from Orlando, man of Springfield and Helen Mary Caroline, married Ab- Fla ., where Mr. Johnson has Cook of california were recent salom Chapman; Rhoda, been working for some lime. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clair married Edmund Chancellor; Recent visitors of Mr. and Giles and sons. and Sarah Emily, married Mrs. Lincoln Russell were Mr. Over the weekend Mrs. Clair Hunter Ben Jenkins. Giles and Ce~il and Franklin and Mrs. Larry Johnson and Our genealogist has our family and Mrs. Shumate. visited with Mr. and Mrs . William Clendenin Miller born Sunday visitors were Mr. and Ralph Rhoton and Gary, Mr. in Mason County in 1809 but has Mrs . Franklin Russell of and Mrs. Wallace Whitted, his parents living in Gallipolis Middleport, Miss Karen Gilkey Emma and Ralph of Dayton. untill910. So lake your choice. and Tad Gilkey, Albany. They also visited in Springfield He came into our village in Mrs. Howard Thoma and with Mrs. Lois Zimmer, Gary, the early 1830s when it was a Mrs. Harley Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Moore busUing courthouse town with recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. and Susan, Debbie, Samuel stores, hotels, mills, a lannery, Lincoln Russeil. Hart and Bertha and Mrs. and stagecoach and other Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce Ronald Slarder, Mr. and Mrs. turnpike traffic stirring up the of Columbus were weekend Sam Hart, Vickie Charles, and dust of our Main Street daily. visitors of Mr . and Mrs. George of St. Paris, Mr. and He was postmaster from 1840 Howard Russell. Mrs. Gerald Gracy, Cathy and until1860, business man extraMr. and Mrs . Fred Jerry of New Carlisle. ordinary, and builder whose Tuckerman and Rhonda Mr . and Mrs. Larry Johnson structures still stand in Bar- Haning were Sunday visitors of and family and Mr. and Mrs . . boursville to this day, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bratton of James W . Johnson and family monuments to his memory. of Pomeroy, Mrs. Lee Roush Radcliff. About 1852, he built a large Mr . and Mrs. Charley Smith and family of Logan and Mr. 14-room house at what is now were Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson and 1212 Main St., which was a Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson . family were Sunday visitors of showplace' of its era. He was a Mr . and Mrs. Jack Elam Mrs. Helen Johnson . very hospitable man as were were Sunday visitors of Mr. Kail, Charles and Kevin his forefathers before him. The and Mrs. Bill Fouch and family Knapp were Friday overnight property lelt the Miller hands of Hunlington. ·<,. guests of grandparentS, Mr. shortly after his death in 1886, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and Mrs. Charley Smith. but was regained and held until U1e heirs sold it within recent years. Its owner is now Mrs. Trilby Fay, an officer in the Cabell-Wayne Historical Society and is proud of the fact tha t she lives in and owns one of Cabell County's landmarks. washer One of the older children of William Clendenin Miller and Eliza Gardner Miller was Eugenia: She loved the A. Patte'rson , Carmen Pugh, beautiful and had an outgoing Perry A. Riggs, Jean M. personality . She married Stewart, Edward Wallen, Professor B. H. Thackston,Lawrence H. Welch, Ruth long a prominent educator in Wineka, Billie S. Bush, Sharrie Cabell County. Lynn White and Timothy Allen _. As a child she went to visit Mas ters. an aunt in Gallipolis and adCOME INmired a little rose bush in the Best Valllell on NOW'S. A yard. The aunt dug it up, ' Veterans Memorial Hospital J'oods - Clothing • Hardware DISCHARGED - An nie wrapped the roots carefully, SPECIAL TIME Icenhower, Clifford Jenkins6n, and little Eugenia brought it - in Gallia County · l>ack to grow beside the old James Roberts. TO BUY! James River and Kanawha Parking For OYer 100 Cars Turnpike, later the RichmondPLEASANTV fi-LLEY Lexington Turnpike; then with DISCHARGES: James the coming of the trains, a Lilly, Point Pleasant; Robert common dirt street; but later, VanMater, Clifton; John still the Midland Trail where Hones, Henderson; Timot~ -­ tin liZllies and monstrous buses Edwards, Mrs . . Mclv ... lumbered by ; then Route 60 Halstead, Valley Toney, Mrs. ~·alfic; then when the roull ' Charles Messick , Point went around the town, back to VTNG~· Pleasant: Carolyn Wheeler, BarbuursviUe's paved Main · West Columbia.: Mrs. Rubert Street again. ID PlnelliWI . f'I'CJ\dor d , l\ pplt• -C rn \'P ; Gallipolis, 01110 Truly. t~~~ lillie Buckeye 1!· "· ' ~ ~ '' '-t'!' tl rlif;l l';ll'(l;ol uf llll'!l Susquehanna River; leaving one to wonder if they didn't sail to s.tart with up the Susquehanna instead of the Delaware that forms Pennsylvania's eastern border. News of the cheap, rich lands or the Shenandoah Valley up the leaked back Susquehanna. So Jacob took his wife and children down across the Potomac to 400 acres gran led him by Lord Fairfax in what is now Shenandoah County . He bought more land and received two more grants from Fairfax and laid off a 1200-acre town that he called Muellersladt (Millertown) . When it grew large enough to be declared a town, -George Washington , a burgess from Frederick County, had the name changed to Woodstock. It is now the county seat. Jacob's other children were Ulrich, Jaco)l, Susannah, Mary, and Martin. UtUe Christian Miller (the name correctly changed from Mueller to Miller in America ) grew to manhood and; like his father, became a great landowner in the Shenandoah Valley. He was a sergeant in the Virginia Volunteers and when he died in 1836 was reputedly the last Revolutionary War soldier from the valley to die. His funeral was reputedly the largest ever seen in Woodstock to that date. He had married Catherine Wiseman in 1771. They had eight children living to maturity, two of whom were John and Henry. The biographer says John was born in 1781 and migrated in to the Kanawha Valley in 1795, rather young at the time, if the dates arc right. The author further says that he stopped at Charieston where he met Sophia Clendenin, whom he married lO years Ia ter . But William Clendenin, cofounder of Charleston, was U~en living down below the mouth of the Kanawha opposite Gallipolis, trying to get Mason County formed. And his little 12-yearrjll\\··~·~ .wi!Jl him.l\[llltam w~~ a . AAj~~_t~)~ the Ball,le.llf Point Ple.3$int bu1 a major in the Kanawha Militia. Several belong to the D.A.R.. and S.A.R. on his record. He married Margaret Handley. . Well, old Christian gave his son with itchy feet 40 pounds and bade him Godspeed with the advice never to be a surety • for any man (as Christian had done to his sorrow) but to be honest and fair in all his dealings . And John came across our mountains and into our valleys to settle in Gallipolis in 1800 or earlier . Here he could find but two people who spoke English, the record says. So he set in to learn French; eventually he spoke three languages. And here he entered the trade of a hatter. One wonders why this landindentured son of the soil should enter the business of selling, making, repairing, or blocking skypieces. Maybe the French were heavy on hat styles. Anyway, he followed the trade until 1610, then took his savings and with his wife, Sophia Clendenin, whom he married in 1806, crossed the river into the land of her fathers where he bought a large tract of land and built what is said to have been the first brick house in Mason Coun ty. About 1820 he sold out, lock, stock, and homestead and went inlo Teays Valley in the Wolfpen SOOP lHE NEW.JONES BOYS' lt. FOR..BIG riSCOUNT SA .. ., News, 'Notes HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-11 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward . Births Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Petry, Jackson, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. William P. McCreedy , Kerr, a daughter. Discharges Sharon Sue Click, Mack R. Bennett, Sr., Robert L. P')Qre, Danny S. Strickland; 'Clarence L. Folden, Lula Hubbard, Luelva Sinclair, Robert L. 'Deal, Mrs. William C. Faught, Jr. and son, Mrs. A. Margaret Ireland, Autumn Sue Taynor, Sharon S. Bailey, Lonnie D. Black, Mrs. Cara M. Cooper, Lida Durst, Dean T. Eplin~. Ru!iSell Utile, Rerthald 0 . Carpenter MUler (Mueller)-Clendenin Ill) Sunday. Mr. and Mn. H. E. StLilly were In CoJumboll w-.lay and Thursday where tbey attended ibe &111118] meellng ll Policyholde" of the r,tutual Casualty Insurance Company and also tbe Directtn meetlnp d other Insurance companies. They called to see Mrs. Jeule Jewell while they were In eoiumbull, also. Mr. and Mrs. Harold GUlogly, . Vicky and Bruce, were business visitors in Coium,bus aDd were guesll of lila sister, Bernice McKnJabt and faniliy. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Bob Mati(JJ attended a TUrkey Growen' · meeting at Mt. Ve~, were In New Phlladelphla and' visited an aunt, Mrs. Eva Blakeslee at Calendar of Events Released by Church . Gra•• Medina. Don Wilson was a dinner gu"'t at the home rl. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers and family. Mrs : Richard Jeffers honored Mrs. Don Cr81l8ton and new baby with a shower, Those attending were Mrs. Willlam Cheadle, Mrs. Reed Jeffers, Metta Fisher, Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Mrs, Unda Dye, the hostess and guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crabtree, .. Russell and Kevin, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree for a birthday dinner honoring Arthur Crabll'ee. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers visited her mother, Mrs. Beulah Cordray and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and MrS. Herman Cordray, all of Athens Route. The Almanac By United Press IDternatJonal Today is Sunday, March 5, the 65th day of 1972. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus; Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. American lithographer James Ives, of the Currier and Ives team, was born March 5, 1800. On this day in history: In 1770 British troops kiUed five civilians m the SI).(:Blled "Boston Massacre." In 1953 the Soviet Union announced that Premier Josef Stalin had died at the age of 73. In 1966 a British airliner crashed into Japan's Molin! F .. k'lH I ' . "WI-•"'IoWg ~ Jlllr~o~AJ'bflprd. i'l• ., ' " H '· - GALLIPOLIS The Teachers and Officers Conference of Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School held Its February meetlng in the clmch fellowahip room with Mrs. John King and Cliristy aa · hoslelses. · Mrs. Lealie - Howard, lllperintendent, presided a"d "A Charge To 'Keep I Have~: was SJ\ng by tjle group. Serlpiure, Mark 8:31.:16 and comments by Mrs. · Howard. LINDA DENNEY Prayer ·was by Rev. E. D. MeG~. Roll caU was answered with a quote or fact about George Washington or Abraham Lincoln. The minutes were read and approved as read by VINTON - Unda Darlene secretary, Mrs. Bobby Gordon. Denney, daughter of Mr. and During the business a report Mrs. Marvin Denney, Route 1 was given on finance for has received a ltiitlon awar<l ~ vacation'.Bible school. pur8ue cosmetology training at Calendar or Events thr4>ugh . the Ohio State School of June: March 5, Gallla Sub Cosmetology In Columbus. District Sunday School and Miss Denney wa~ one of the B.T.U. Institutei Mar~h 6, winners over 300 OhiO-area Providence Area School of appHcanta. She waa selected on Religion; March 'II, Mission · the basis of recommendations Sunday, local mission in of her high 8Chool officials, and ranked at the top In evaluations by the Scholarship Committee r1. the Ohio State School which is one of the top ranking schools in the country. Mirs Denny Won Tuition Award Family Reunion Held In Florida . GALLIPOLIS - Sunday, Feb. 11 was a day long tO be remembered by the seven children of the late Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. George. The group met at the home of Mr. and Mrl. J.ester George In Gainesville, Fla. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. George, Mr. and Mrs, Mark (Jessie) Pearce and Mrs. C1ifford (Carrie) Rice, Miami, Fla.; Mrs. Robert (Grace) Bowman, Downingtown, Pa.; Mr. and MrS- Ernest George, St. Paris, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harrison, Gallipolis. They attended church In a body where the eldest son of Lester George is the pastor. ·• Ail enjoyed ' a wonderful dinner, after which pictures were taken and Ume spent visiting and reminiscing in the past, GALLIPOLIS --"- Thomas Luellen, 17 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Luellen, Groveport, Ohio and grandson of Mrs. Dale Gilkey of Gallipolis, has been named an oqtstandlng teenager of America for 1972, Ewington this.special <1E> Whlr,pool washer .value won't wait for winter It's a specially featured model; And it's bound to go fast at this low price. 2 - speeds, 3 cycles - ·NORMAL, GENTLE and PERMANENT PRESS. Special permanent prtll cool-down fights wrinkles before clothes go into the dryer. Super' SURGILATOR' agitator scrubs· clothes clean. Maeic-Mix• filter traps lint. Twoposition water level control and five water temperature selections for washing flexibility, Soek· setting for those extra-dirty washables. A sreat buy- especially now! ,,..._ $ 95 ONLY WITH MATCHING WHIRLPOOL DRYER ~ $389 95 charge; .\prll 2, Easter and Decision Day wlth hom~ visitation Holy Week; May, Christian Family Month, and May It, M~r's Day. The llitter part of May and June will be for entertaining of high school graduates, The program was . an educational feature, "How to Build An Evangelistic Christian Education Program, ap8heldlscuaslonbymlnlsters of five ·conll!'l!gati~ of dif. ferent ~ who gave keys of their successful work. Mrs. · Leslie Howard represented the West, a large congregation; - Mrs. John Casey, the East; a small congregation and Mrs. Hurl Hogans, the Nortb presented the panel keys and ways to help build the evangelistic program. DlsmlsaBI was forming a friendship circle and repeating Bible verses. A social hour followed with Charades of Hymn Titles conducted by Mrs. John Rippey. KYGER - The Golden Rul~ and questions IIi the past years, Clallll of the Old Kyger Owrtn J\lra. Ge«ge Gardner gave the met with Mrs: Ecllrard Spears aecretary's report and · Mrs. on Wednellday since Mrs. Dale Ben Rupe gave the treasurer's Mulford could 110t be holltesa as report. her husband wu hospitalized Get well cards were signed with a heart attacll. for Dale Mulford and Mrs. Ettil The mornipg was spent m Skidmore, patients In the. sewing raga for ruga, '!be hospital. Readlnga were given devotional meeting wu opened by Mrs. lester Roush, Mrs. by the group singing, "I'll Live Mpllie Johnson, Mrs. Ben ·J for Him" with prayer and the Rupe, Mra. Hortle Roush, Mrs. ~~eripture taken !toni the 12tl) Gectge G~ and III;Ien Chapter d Romans. Spears. Mrli. Spears aaked The roll c.U wu answered Bible questions which were by members telling how they Interesting · and educaliO!Jal. benefited from the meetings or The door prize, donated by what they wOuld like to do. Mrs. Lester Roush, waa won by One member emphasized Miss Johnson. A special that she had received help and · meeting will be held March 15 a better understanding of the with Miss Johnson to make a scripture by the Bible study coverlet and se\v rags. Prayer and Self-Denial Theme of WSCS Meeting PORTER - 'The February meeting -of the Porter United Methodist Women's Society of Christian Service was held at the Porter Church. A short business meeting with Mrs. Josephine Maze in charge was held. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and roll call was an- Mrs. Robert Ruff Given Baby Shower THURMAN - A stork shower was given on Feb. 12 in honor of Mrs. Robert Ruff at the Thurman United Methodist Church bY Mrs. Robert Ball, \Irs. David Rees, and Mrs. George Lewis. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by all. !\!tending were Carolee Lewis, Naomi Beman, Judy Crlsj), Patricia Elliott, Wilmenia Carter, Henrietta, Terry Audrey Brewer, Hattie Saxton, Ruth Whitt, Marie Ruff, Myrtle Kuhn, 1Allma Walker, Burl Griffith, Wanda Terry, Mrs. Sylvia Humphreys, Mrs. Thomas Meek, Marla Moore, Mrs. Orville Jones, Lula Richards Margaret Thomas, Mrs, Dal~ Saunders, J osine Moses, -Mrs. Jim Burleson, · Mrs. Flem Arrowood, Mrs. James Arrowood, Mrs. Ervin Arrowood, lyiisa Sue Luman, Mlsa Mary Wiseman, Mrs . Mrs. Gilkey's Grandson Is Outstanding Teenager Why wait? Buy e Whirlpool was.her and dryer early .•. before it's time to tangle with wln~rwinds and frozen clotheslines! . Golden Rule Class Sews Rags For Rugs By Mrs. MltcmeU Webb Mrs. Elva Huntley was moved from Hqlzer Hoepltal to Jenkins Memorial, Wellston, Ohio, Code No. 45692. She would appreciate hearing from her friends. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roach and family, Gallipolis, were Mrs. Roach's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Ball, Mrs. Ball's mother, Mrs. Oral Webb ' Vinton, and Mrs. Roach's sliter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roble, Bidwell . . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barr and family of Gallipolis were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Barr's mother, . Mrs. · Erma Robie, Bidwell. A birthday surprise dinner was given for Mrs. Helen Tyler at her home Saturday evening by her children. Those who helped to enjoy the occasion were her daughter and family, Mr. and Mra. Basel Harris of St. Albans, W. Va., another daughter and husband, Mr, and Mrs. Wyman Denney of Bidwell, a son, Francis and wife, Ewington. Her daughter-inlilw, Mrs. Francis Tyler, baked the birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Green were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Good and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lowe of Ewing ton. Mr. and Mrs. David Ball and daughter, Patricia, ·y;ere Monday evening dinner visitors of Mrs, Ball's mother. Mr. and Mrs. William McGarvey and Mrs. Blanch Jones d Wellston were Sunday visitors rl. their sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lowe were recent vlslton In Wells lAin. Mr. Lowe want to consult her doctor, . Glen Wiseman, Mrs. Esther Luman, Mrs. Clyde Walker, Mrs. Janice Layton, Rebecca Gill, Ruthie Arrowood, Kimberly Ball, Mary Lynn Ruff, Amy Lou Wesley, Terry Walker, Kim Arrowood, Lynn Lewil!, Terry Humphrey, and the guest of honqr, Ml's- Sue Ruff. : r The following sent gifts: Mary Hall, I;lella Tate, carolee Pope, Anna Mae Perroud and Jan, Joan Beman, and Janet Beman. Fairview News Notes VlsiUng Mrs. Kate Rowe and Ada Sunday were Mrs. Unda Cleland and children, Brian and Vince, Mrs. Anna Wines and Jackie and Karen and Neal Baker of Racine , Mrs. Edward Laudermill and children, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blackwell of Letart were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary -Donahue and son, David, and Mrs. Rose Bachus. Edward Laudermilt spent the weekend in Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Rusaell Roush and called on Mrs. Edna Roush and Mrs. Gladys Shields at Racine, Roger Roush and Jeff Miller were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rusaell at Middleport. · Bill Robinson and children, Pat, Brad, Dave, Berta and Pete of Racine Route visited Mrs. Bertha Robinson Sunday. Mrs. Luda Arnott and son, Don Arnott, of Parkersburg visited Sunday with Ott Arnott. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Arnott of Clarksburg spent a weekend at their home. Wiley Ours of Racine Route called on· Russell Roush Sunday. · -Mrs. Herbert Roush He was nominated by his principal at the Groveport High School as one of four students from his high school to receive this award In nationwide competition. He Is being considered al9ng with other award winners for hiS state's outstanding teenage~ of the year award trophy and two $1,000 national scholarships. He is also competing wi\h nominees from states in his area for a $500 regional scholarship. As an outstanding teenager he wiil be honored In ' the 1972 edition of "Outstanding Teenagers of America." His complete biography and many achievements will be included In the book to be published this spring. He recently received the Eagle Scout Award; he is president of his class and is Swallows traditionaily return to the Missio9 of San outstanding in football.This fall Juan Capistrano on St, Johe plans to attend Ohio State University majoring in pre- seph's ·Day, March 19, and depart on San Juan's Day, riled. ' Oct. 23. Seventh Graders See Slides of · Other Countries RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Irene Brannon's seventh grade Geography clasa at Rio Grande Elementary had the pTtvUege of seeing slides of Nicaragua and . El Salvador taken by Margaret Tracy and Sarah Winters on their trip to Central America last summer. The girls told of the people they met, the friends they made and the way the people live. Since the seventh grade is studying Western Hemisphere Geography and is now studying South America, the. study of Middle America and this area will be most meaningful because of the pictures, the lalks, and things the girls bought in these countries. Ralph Waugh, village policeman for Rio Grande, ·gave a talk to the seventh gra~e Civics Class, telling of his duties, explaining some village ordinances and giving a very informative talk on drugs. A question and answer period followed the talk. The children had many questions to ask about drugs and of the procesaes of law, The first hanq knowledge of the work of those who are involved in government means much. swered by 10 members who responded with Bible verses. One visitor, Mrs. Ester Hit, was welcomed and reports were given. about several of the members who are · ill. Mrs. Dorothy Phillips and Mrs. Wilma Geer have been hospjtalized and Mrs. Sabra Clark is being cared for at the home of Mrs. 0. K. Phillips in Rodney. Suggestions for a project were discussed, but nothing was definitely decided. Nelle Mossman made the motion that a subscription to Response Magazine, for the program chairman, be paid for out of the treasury and Mrs. Margaret Black seconded the motion, "The can to Prayer and SelfDenial" was used as the program theme of the evening by Mrs. Elizabeth Mcinturff. Quiet music was played by Margaret Black while the members meditated. Mrs. Mcinturff offered prayer and read an introduction to the program. The members Sang "Open Mine Eyes That I May See". Short scripture readings were given by Mrs. Ethel Walters, Mrs. Clara Fisher and Mrs. Mary Kennedy. A poem was read by Mrs. Delll1 ·Stevens • and 'special scripture pasaages were read by Mrs. Nelle Mossman who read chapter 12 from Romans, and Mrs. Opal Mitchell who read chapter 25 from Matthew. A "Prayer of Confession" was read by the members in unison. A question and answer composition was read with Mrs. Elizabeth Mcinturff as leader, and response being given by the members in unison. A poem was read by Mrs. Ester Hit and closing song was "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." Three New Members joined The Retired Teachers AssQciation GAu.IPOIJS - '!be Gallia County Olapter of Retired Teachers held its first meeting of the year at the Grace United Methodist Olurch Thursday with 32 members attending. Following the luncheon in the dining aHa, the members met in the Olapel where the group sang several old favorite songs and Mrs. Jennie Elliott suggested a song pledging support to the president, Ed-~ ward Parkins. During the buSiness session Mr. Parkins appointed committees to serve during the year. Lawrence Hineman in- I GAWPOIJS - The Christ met last Sunday evening with United Methodist Sr. M.Y.F. Kala Sue Waugh presiding. "Someone Goofed" was read by Tim Chevalier and the group was led in !lOng by Ubby Willis, who ·also gave the minutes of the last meeting. Craig Thompson gave the treasurer's report and plans were made for the youth's part Calendar in the Easter Worship Service MARCH - Ohio University and a skating party to be held Alumni Invitational in March. · Exhibition, Sunday, March 12 The meeting was adjourned - Reception honoring new by a unison benediction. members at Riverby; Tuesday, March 21 - 8 p.m. FAC Board Meeting, and Tuesday, March 28 - 8 p.m. FAC Board of Trustees meeting. IS N0.1 IN Alfred . Social Notes WEDDING RINGS Sunday School attendance on Feb. 27 was 39. Offering was $16.05. Worship services had an attendance of 32. Rev. Lehman spoke on "Loving, Kind and Just." Mary Carr spent Tuesday through Friday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Seldon O'Brien in Columbus. She reports the O'Briens pretty well for their years. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz, Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson went to the Gallipolis State Hospital, Sunday afternoon to visit their sister, Helen Follrod . She seems somewhat improved. Th6,_birthday ol Vere Sl"ar~ was observed Saturday, Feb. 26, at his home here. His children and grandchildren all called in at different times during the day. Mr. Swartz has been in poor health for some time . The birthday of Freddie Honacher was observed Sunday, FeQ. 27, at his home here._Besides the family, his grandmother, Anna Thompson and Harley Sidwell, Coolville, were present. Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Atherton were Sunday dinner guests of her brother, Elbert Taylor and family, Pomeroy Rd. why when you come In and. see the Imagination, quality and craftsmanship that go Into every style. TAWNEY JEWELERS 421 Second Avo. Go t The well-bred look · SPORTSMEN MEET POMEROY - The Meigs County Fish and Game Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the club rooms In Syracuse. Ho1w's ~lady to _accent those refi~e,d new fash1onsl Wtth smart but femmme shoes from our current Auditions collection. Black Patent 1 20.95 CLUB TO MEET POMEROY - The Pomeroy - Middleport Lions Club will meet at 12 noon Wednesday for a luncheon at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. auditions~ tll llftll- ROUSE into·a better Mon., Tues., Wed., Thun.-11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Fri. & Sat-- II A.M. to 11 P.M. Closed Sunday to buy a new car! ~""'' get your best deal . . ~orne in and let us figure Chances are you 'll ~A'"' ONEY and " drive as on comfartable mo,nthiiYI HUNTINGTON, W.VA. ' _Italian Spaghetti ments that suit ~ou! Ohio SPAGHETTI DINNER with Meat Sauce . .. . ........ . 1.95 RAVIOLI DINNER with Meat Sauce .. ... . .. _ ... . . _. 2.25 Includes: Salad and Drink ... Rye & French Bread Mon. Tues. Wed - Sat. 9-5 Thurs. 9-12, Fri. 9-8 Dinners FILET MIGNON, Wropped w1th Sa con .- . . ... .. . .... T-BONE STEAK, ( 16 ot .) U.S. Prime . .... . ..... . . . . GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP, Tartar Sauce . . . ... .. _ . . . .. HOME BAKED HAM, Howaiion Pineapple Ring ...... FILLET OF WHITE FISH, Tart'or Sauce : . . . , . ......... GRILLED CUBE STEAK .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. . . . Entree Include• Solad . Vegetable, ond Drink Let us HELP "SHIFT" Hours steal....spachetti tlemenl. The name of Roosevelt, Vanderbilt , Livingston and others appear throughout the story of the early days. The book ends with the wedding of Jackie Onasais on an Island in Greece. "The Upper Crust" is a beautiful book and the members enjoyed seeing the illustrations in the book. MCarved 4. 25 4.25 3.25 2.25 2.25 1.95 Valley Bank BankAmericard Welcome ''the now bank that appreciates your businesa" Nkmbf r Fl':dt:r11l L:l.:posit Children's Portions Available ln.~rancc" Cnrporat~ . - -~ ' ,. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tracy, Mrs. Luther Shelton and Elmer Caldw•U. A thank you note WI!-' read GALLIPOLIS The from the family of Mr, Chal'les Thursday Club met at the home V. Ward. "What Is ATeacher," of Mrs. William Jenkins where was the theme selected by Mrs. tharles Switzer reviewed Elmer Caldwell for the the book "The Upper Crust" by program. The program was Allen Churchill. interesting and brought back "The Upper Crust" is a story memories of the duties of New York society from the demanded of the teachers in 1600s to the present day. Gallia COWity a few decades New York took its first step ago: · in society, with the arrival of The meeting was adjourned the first British governor, to meet the first Thursday in Colonel Benjamin Fletcher in June with details to ·be an1692. The Colonel and Mrs. nounced later. Fletcher entertained in their governor's mansion which was Easter Plans Made by M YF~:ll~s~,o~!: 1~~ c~h~n ~e~~ . I lro!luced three new members, Thursday Club Reviews Book - �. 'I 8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel,~,Mar(U,1972 Rio Show On Road I RIO GRANDE - The 60m,ember " Ballad For America.ns" touring show perforJiled by Rio Grande College studen~ travels to Berea College Wednesday for the first of four schedu)ed performances this spring. ·The show is being c~onsored by the college and the Ohio Arts Council (OAC). The second stop on the tour will be the Cancer Crusade show in Gallipolis April 6 at Gallia Academy High School marking the second time Rio Grande College has participated in the Cancer Crusade. Other stops this semester include ~ackson and Coal Grove on dates to be announced. "Ballad For Americans" is a look at American history through great writings, speeches and music performed by the college's Chorus and Wind Symphony. The two groups gathered material for the show and researched it for accuracy. "Ballad For Americans," said Merlyn Ross, its director, MARK SHREVE, A JUNIOR at Rio Grande College, "is a story of all Americans, portrays Thomas Jefferson in "Ballad For Americans," the black, white and red, and oftouring show co-.sponsored by tbe Ohio Arts Council and the fends no one." College. The show will appear at Berea College in Kentucky "What we try to show," he next week. said, "is that this great country of ours was founded on revolution and revolutionary ideas. This is the second .touring show co-sponsored by the OAC and the college. Last 51lason the two combined on "God's Trombones," a collection of Negro folk sermons. The show All food stores must now longer permitted because the made mote than a dozen issue credit slips or, tokens to Agricultural · Appropriation performances in Ohio. Food Stamp customers when Committee felt that giving the amount of change due to change in cash threatened tbe ON DEAN'S ROLL program participants does not success of the food aid RIO GRANDE - Four Meigs exceed 49 cents, the U. S. program. County students have been Department of Agriculture's The credit slips will be good named to the Dean's Honor Food and Nutrition Service only in the stores which issue Roll (3.5 or better) for the first announced today. The new them and may be used to semester at Rio Grande policy became effective Thurs- purchase eligible food items College. They are Twila Sue day. · only. Clatworthy, daughter of Mr. \he stores will continue Another immediate and Mrs. James Clatworthy, using unendorsed 50 cent procedure change deals with Middleport; John W. Johnson, coupons when the amount to be payment by food stamp son of Mr. and Mrs. Elber returned is 50 cents or more. customers for deposits on reJohnson , Pomeroy; Mary Previous Food Stamp usuable bottles. Previously the Marlene Johnson, daughter of regulations allowed authorized payment could be made in food Mr. and Mrs. David Goodwin, food stores to return up to 49 coupons. Now stores are no Pomeroy, and Carol Ann cents in cash change to lo~ger allowed to accept food Ohlinger, Pomeroy. recipients. This practice is no coupons for the bottles. New Food Stamp Policy Announced Two Appointments Made to County's Service to Military Families Unit GALLIPOLIS Appointment of Mrs. William 0. Smeltzer and Mrs. George Grace as members of their Service to Military Families committee has been announced by E. Ray Bailey and C. Comer Bradbury, c~hairmen of the Gallia County Chapter American Red Cross. Considered the biggest of all Red Cross responsibilities in the thousands of offices in a round-the-world network, the local chapter is measuring up to the ,obligation specified in the congressional charter of the American Red Cross. In fact, the Red Cross is the only organization chartered by congress to serve as a medium of voluntary relief and communications between the American people and their armed forces. Specifically, this committee and local staff, as well as staff at military installations and hospitals around the world work together In providing. Counseling in personal and family problems, reporti'ng and communications services, assistance in applying for government benefits, referral services, financial assistance and training and recreation. The Gallia County Chapter's committee reports handling 36 cases or Service to Military Families in the first seven weeks of 1972. These cases concerned Gallia County 's own 1 young men serving In the · armed forces. In servicing these cases 54 incoming telephone calls were handled along with 5ll outgoing calls, two home visits, and considerable written correspondence. While all Information received in connection with handling these cases is held in strictest confidence, local TOO MUCH EXCITEMENT PHILADELPHIA (UPI) _ An autopsy . revealed Friday that Sally, a five-year-old sea lion. with an "excitable perso~ality," died of a hea•t attack Thursday after being transferred to a newly renovated pool. ' r committee members have requested and were granted permission to cite an example for the public's enlightenment. On the morning of January 11, 1972 a phone call was received from a mother who stated that she had received word from her son on January 8 that he was in an army hospital awaiting surgery. She had not had any additional information . . The local worker placed a . call to the field director of the Red Cross at the army hospital requesting a report on the young man . After seeking out the serviceman and his doctors a return call was made reporting the serviceman had minor surgery and would be hospitalized for several weeks for additional tests. The serviceman had also given his permission for the hospital to release medical information to his mother. On January 19 the mother called again . Her son had undergone major surgery and was in serious condition . She requested that another son, who was stationed in Europe, be given emergency leave to visit his brother. The local Red Cross worker called the army hospital to verify the serviceman's condition and later in the day was able to notify the mother that .the leave was granted. Handling the 36 cases mentioned has required about 23 hours of volunteer . service, with the amount of time per case varying from 5 to 6 minutes to as much as six hours. With only two volunteers engaged in this important service, the local chapter is anxious to have others step forward and become a part of this work as well as to receive your contributions of cash in the current fund drive to meet the expense of long distance telephone tolls and other expenses involved in discharging the chapter's obligation of service to military families. Anyone interested in participating in this service should call Mrs. Smeltzer (446-4471) or Mrs. Grace (441Hl953) for information as to trainin5 required. They state that work can be done most of the time at home and does not require a specific time schedule. LT. COUlNELJAMESO. FROWNFELTER, son of Mrs. Juanita Ostergren, Route I, CrOWil City, recently received his Master Army Aviator's wings from Brigadier General Leo E. Soucek, right, Ft. Wolters commanding general. To earn Master's wings, an aviator must have completed 15 years of service as a rated aviators, have accumulated 3,000 hours of flying time, and hold a special instnunent rating. Lt. Col. Frownfelter has been in the Army since January,J953. A 1949 graduate of Mercerville High School, he attended Rio Gran!l_e College and received his bachelor's degree from the University of Nebrasta. He came to Ft. Wolters, where he is executive officer, in 1968 following a second tour of duty in Vietnam. He also served in Vietnam in 1962-63 and in Europe in 1957-1960. He and his wife Barbara and their three children live at 909 NW lith St., Mineral Wells, Tex. OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY U.S. GOYT. INSPECTED -WHOLE FRYIIG CHICKENS. l' ATHENS - The Athens office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) advises that the FBI is now accepting applications for employment with the FBI in the Washington, D. C. area. Jobs available include clerical , typist and stenographic TY/ h Week's w eat er GALLIPOLIS perature, Tem . precipitation, . and weather conditions for each 24- hour period as recorded by Pete McCorm ick, Fairfield Weather obser11er: Day High Low Prec. Sunday 50 22 Monday 68 37 Tuesday 77 44 Wednesday 74 52 Thursday 64 33 ,94 Friday 38 18 .51 Saturday 23 14 Average high temperature for week fhis year - 56.2. Last year - 52 .8. Average low temperature for week this year year - 31.4. Last 29.8. Total precipitation for week this year - 1.45 inches . Last year - .72 inch. Tofal precipitation to date this year - 9.23 inches. Last year - 5.06 inches . Normal average precipitation annually - inches. 40.99 GRANTS RELEASED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J. Gilligan annollnced approval of several federal grants to Ohio Communities Friday. They included: $20,879 to Tiffin for a juvenile bureau for the police department. - $15,830 to Huron County to establish a community relations program for the sheriff's department. $8,820 to Mercer County to allow the sheriff's office to obtain architectural plans for jail renovation. - $3,752 to Madison Township in Montgomery County for communical[Pns and investigative equipment for the police department. CHICKEN . p ' positions for both male and female. Starting salaries are $2.50 per hour for a clerk; $2.80 per hour, typist, and $3.15 per hour, stenographer. There is opportunity for advancement with liberal sick leave and paid vacations. Transportation to Washington, D. C. is paid. Applicant must be a high school graduate or at least due to graduate this spring, in good physical condition and be able to pass certain tests for the typing and stenographic positions. Anyone interested should contact the FBI office at 26 West Stimson Avenue, Athens, telephone 593-6473, or wrl te to FBI, Post Office Box 688, Athens, Ohio 45701. Includes: 3 Brellit Quarters 3 . Leg Quarters - 3 Wings 2 Pkgs. Giblets & 2 Necks 9 A. M:-SP. M. SATURDAYS . PHONE : 446 -0303 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OP£N TODAY .'• .,..... • • ' '. Srlndra Kay ·Trussell Betrothed Nancy Jayne Ours of Racine Engaged CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trussell of Chester are announcing the engagement of tbeir daughter, Sandra Kay, to Mr. Richard Allen Kerns, sonofMr.andMrs. John K. Kerns of Belpre. Miss Trussell is a graduate of Eastern mgh School and is now employed at the Parkersburg Beauty College as a master instructor of cosmetology. Mr. Kerns is a graduate of Belpre·mgh School and the Pa6J;ersburg Beauty College. He ls now employed at Maxine's Beauty Salon In Belpre. An open church wedding is being planned for April 9 at the Chester Methodist Church. ·' ........ ...• ,· ' ~: Want To Get Ahead? Enroll Now for New Quarter-Classes Begin March 16 Red Potatoes At a Special Low Price All college leve l ·subjects approved for VA Benefits. 10-lb. Job Placement Assistance Bag Wr1tc , V 1~ it , or Ca II 446·4367 tor our bulletin. ·Gallipolis Business STATE FARE SLICED College White ·areacl J6locust Sl . Rey . No . no,. oOJlB · 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves Us We're H & R Block. with over 6,000 conveniently located offices manned by thous.ands of specially trained tax preparers who eat, sleep, and drink in. come tax returns. People who set out to save you money and much of the time do it. The cost? Fees start at $5 and the average cost was under $12.50 for over 7 million customers we served last year. Furthermore, if your return is audited we will accompany you, at no extra cost, to the Internal Revenue Service and explain how your return was prepared! even though we will not act as your ega! representative. And everyone is eligible to receive our year 'round service which is covered by our one time fee. No extra charge for help with audits, estimates, or tax questions. We know the people we've just told you about will do Your income tax return for less than we can but we don't think youcan afford them. DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO HaR BLOCK'S JOB. H&RBiock. 'J\eilo1 I lupeapl1. 27 SYCAMORE ST. ' Gallipolis, Ohio I ..:;;.,R::::::.!!-::;.,.,., ti~ 176 Beech St., Middleport, are announcing the engagement of ~ their daughter, Dixie Rose Snyder, to George T. Luster, son GOLDEN GRAIN Macaroni & Cheddar am of Mr. Mrs. George ThomasLuster,Sr.,573 Bryan Place, . Middleport. Ml!lll Snyder ls a junior at Meigs High Schoql wbere she Is ~ enrolled in cosmetology. Mr. Luster, a !971 graduate of tT MelgaHighSchool,iSnowattendingHocklngStateTechniClll t• College at Nelsonville where he ls majoring ln !lata :: procesalng. Wedding plans are incomplete. ~ . DINNERS 7Yo~ ·oz•.Pkgs. :! •1 · ' ~Founders JOAN OF ARC 4 ' Bathroom Tissue 31 e Potato Chip . 39~ 69e I SCHICK . BUDES $139 43e Homestead Name of Club A BATILE ()F THE BANDS will be held at the Pomeroy Junior High School at 7:30 p.m. on Apri114 with area bands invited to participate.'l'he contest is beingsponsored by the Meigs . County Chapter of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. The first prize wlmer will receive $100 and a trophy with trophiesgoingtothesecondandthirdplacewinners. Groups interested In participating will be asked to pay a $5 ·mtry fee. Those interested are asked to call 992-2404, 99Z-7831 or or write V.I.C.A., Meigs High School, Pomeroy, Rt. 3: Choose a Memorial with Care, Common S®se. Are Honored:::O· ;:" POMEROY - Founder 's •: Day was observed and Order of :: the Eastern Star members 1·1b, 14-oz. Cans :: were honored at a meeting :: Monday night of Bethel 62, :: International Order of Job's ' .; ~ Daughter, at the Pomeroy PILLSBURY ~ ; Masonic Temple. Refrigerated :;,: Millsa Rizer, honored queen, PUTIIU~ ::.: welcomed the guests and ln::; troduced Irene Barnes, a past Country Style .H -C1. " • honored queen· Thomas Edor Buttermilk ln1ector : .. ; wards, associate guardian; ..; · Mrs. Debbie Finlaw, guardian; ·8-oz: · ·: James Buchanan, worshipful Tubes . WHITE CLOUD ::; : master .of Middleport Lodge; ·::. : Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, worthy :_, matron of Pomeroy Chapter; PRINGLES : . Mr. and Mrs. Cl)esher, worthy 2-Ron 2:Roll "" matron arid worthy patron of Pkg. Pkg. . "Newfangled" Evangeline Chapter, Mid;.: dlejJOrt; Fred. Blaettnar ~nd :.~ DaleSmith,knlghtsofthe Y~rk Sla-Puf Fabric Softener . .. . ..... , . .. .. ··~:,~1. 17c . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . ..,. '·"· 45c :.:: Croas of Honor; Bob King, Fie:.... ~a~o~•mann 's Marpnne 4%-oz. ::.' ldvisor of DeMolay; and Mrs. Folp(s Ceffee .... : . . .. .... . .. .. .. • . ~:; 93c Carton ..,. Emma Clatworthy, past 0 &CFriiiCh fried Onions ........ : .. . • ·~;:.· 35c . 'IJ!W'dlan of Bethel 62. '·'•· .... 59c 9-oz. SUnsh.IRI Hydrox ,.....,.es ""'"'' .............. "''· ·' Other Order of the Eastern Twin Pak ' . ,.1•• 41 c . "-·• Sunsh.tnt KriSpJ "'"""'". . . . . . . . . . . . . ..,. tl Star members recognized wer~ ' Mrs. Wanda Rizer, Mrs. Florence Well, Mr. and Mra. rc---ll ~_.,:.romRoush, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowen, Mra. Ella Smith, Mrs. Amber War~•r, Mrs , Lois PLUS those not acquainted with garden club work, a variety of thmgs can be learned (rom the monlhly programs such as · By Katie Crow· LANGSVILLE The Mrs. Leslie Hoffman, Thurs- p.m. on the third Thursday of se lection of seeds, proper Homestead Garden Club of day, with Mrs. Larry Barr, each month. Membership dues planting time> and methods, Langsville is the name selected president-elect of the new club, will be $1.50 a year payable on hardening of cut flowers for POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McElllinneys' home for the newest Meigs County presiding . or before the March 16 arranging, artistic flower away from horne, a hoWietrailer-located at Tycoon Lake in Gallia garden club. The first reg~lar meeting of meeting. Attending the arranging , how to select and CoUnty, was destroyed by fire recently. The name, subject to the the gro up will be held on March meeting as advisors were Mrs. condition specimen flowers , The McEihinneys, whenever they could, journeyed to Tycoon approval of the Ohio 16, at 7:30p.m. at Fellowship Bolin, regional director ; Mrs. plant . propagation, pruning Lake to spend the weekends. Cause of the fire that destroyed the Association of Garden Clubs, Hall of the Langsville Christian Parker, chairman of methods, how to make a cold Church. Mrs. Joe Bolin, organizing the club, and Mrs. frame , proper fertilizing, trailer and its contents is unknown. The McElhinneys, who live in was selected during a special I Middleport, were notified by phone of the loss of their trailer. meeting held at the home of Region 11 director of the Harold Wolfe, president, all making your own containers, Ohio Association of Gar- members of the Rutland just to riame a few . den Club,s, . will install Friendly Gardeners . ELEM\OR ROBSON is back at her job .as Meigs County Mrs. Barr has named the officers of the new Mrs. Barr stated that anyone following COfllJili lte~ ~pa)f , , ~rder after)lllvinfl minor surgery recently, Eleanor extends organization. desiring rlieni6ership in the men : Publicity, Mrs. Alpha , her.,sincere !'~hanks" to,tb• 'l!'ho remembered her with cards. The officers are Mrs. Barr, club as charter members Barr ; Finances, Mrs. Francis 1 · Mrs. Hoffman, vi~e should apply before, or at the W. Wilcox ; Green Thumb THE MEMBERS of Uie Ladies 1\uxiliary of the Syracuse prestdent ; Mrs . Bernard M~rch 16 meeting. Mem- Notes, Mrs. Bruce Morris; Fire Depariment were dealt quite a blow recently when they lost Ledlie, secretary, and Mrs. bership after that date will be Civic, Mrs . Bernard Leadlle, one of tbeir faithful members, Doris Friend, who died quite . ATHENS- District 14 of the suddenly with infectious meningitis. Ohio Nurses Association met Francis W. Wilcox, treasurer. subject to a pproval by chm., Mrs. Richard FetSr., and Miss Due to the fact that the late Mrs. Friend helped with the recently in the dining room of Members of the Rutland members, according to the by- ty, Friendly Gardeners, and the laws. After that, names must Rita Davis; Telephone, ·group's yearly project of making Easter baskets, it was · O'Bleness Memorial Hospital Rutland Garden Club, sponBernard Ledlie necessary for all the candy and containers to be destroyed. in Athens with Mrs. Laurie sors, are invited to attend the be submitted at the meeting Mrs . and voted upon at the following and Mrs . Alpha Barr , The ladles have hadagreatdeal of expense and it would be a Kirchner, Mrs . Barbara meeting. Mrs. Robert Kuhn , and Mrs. Leslie Hoffman as month 's meeting. very thoughtful gesture if each and everyone could send a Pfeifer and Mrs. Mona Jackson Meigs County garden clubs program chairman named However, The Homestead donation to the group. H you desire, donations may be sent to as hostesses. contact chairman; Mrs. Wilson Garden Club is still inviting Mrs. Delbert Mitchell and Mrs. Mrs. Jean Hall, Syracuse. · The business me~ting was Carpenter, region II Francis Wilcox to assist her. persons to join with them. Any conducted by Mrs. Jenny Shipman, president. Reports treasurer ; Mrs. William person who thinks they might Other committee chairmen DID YOU EVER STOP to think bow many miles a postman will be named later. Mrs. were given on various nursing Willford, region II secretary; be interested in the club is walks a day? Bill Radford, letter carrier for the Pomeroy Post Mrs. Homer Parker, region II Hoffman served cake, coffee invited to attend the March 16 programs being carried out in Office walks at least 13 to 14 miles a day five days a week and the district. The program was publicity book chairman; Mrs. meeting, says Mrs. Barr. For and tea . part of tlils Is up hill and up steps . under the direction of Mrs. Tom Stewart, regj.on II , Ohio And no matter what the weather is like the rounds have to be Lucy Cotner, R.N ., director of Association of Garden Clubs made. nursing, Mt. St. Mary Hospital, publication sales chairman, Nelsonville. Mrs. Cotner used and Mrs. James Carpenter, MRS. BEULAH EWING, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ewing and . the theme for the year, Meigs County ga rden therapy daughter and Mr; and Mrs. Don Spires, have returned home after "Getting to Know You" as her chairman , will be in attendance . visiting Disney Land in Florida. Beulah says Disney Land is topic. During the business session ''fabulous, well worth the trip." District 14 meets the third While in Florida they visited Henny and Harmon O'Brien, Thursday of each month and Thursday the club adopted byformer Syracuse residents, who are now living in Inverness. The invites all registered nurses laws deciding upon 10 meetings O'Briens accompanied the group to Disney Land. whether they are a member or a year, all months except January and February . Also visiting Disney Land recently were Mr. and Mrs. Bill not to aitend the meetings. Meetings will be held at 7:30 Grueser ofl\llddleport. Bill also agrees, it is quite a place. A Modern Memorial that combines the proper beauty, design and craftsmanship to fit your particul ar requirement is our learned suggestion . We have a large selection of E.G.A. Certified Memorials from which to choose . Let us help you . :. Kidney Beans BISCUITS In 1968 an Air France jetliner hit a mountain top in Guade. Ioupe, killing 62. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Gail P. Buck, Pomeroy, are announcing tbe marriage of their daughter, Gloria Jean, to Mr. Bruce Donald Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight B. Wallace, Middleport. The wedding was an event of February 17 at Pearisburg, Va. Tbe Rev. John W. Sherman officiated. 'The bride is a graduate of Pomeroy High School and attended Kent State University . She is presently attending Ohio University. Mr. Wallace is a graduate of Middleport High School and Marshall University . The couple is residing in Syracuse. The groom is employed by the Southern Local School District ·where he is bead football coach at Southern High School, Racine. He also teaches health and physical education. Mrs . Wallace has dance and baton studios in Pomeroy and Gallipolis. Nurses .Meet AtO 'Blenesspresident; .A'LL PORPdSF{ Bus.: Administration Executive Secretarial Jr. •Accounting Secretarial General Office RACINE -Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ours of Racine Route 2are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jayne, to Mark Anthony Yoacham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Kirkham, Middleport Route I. Miss Ours is a senior at Southern High School in Racine and will be attending the University ofUtsh in the fall. Mr. Yoacham'has attended Brigham Young University in Utah and is now residing with his parents. Wedding Jillans are incomplete. Katie's Korner .. Because we think our competition represents more of a threat to you than it does to us, we're going to help You sort them out. 9 A.M. -6 P.M. WEEKDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Wallace ',• And now a word about H&R Block's competition Your Family The greatest people in the world. Most of the time. Unfortunately, most of the time doesn't include income tax time. Because the last thing you need when you're doing your taxes is an aUnt who took an accounting course just before she dropped out of college. Or a father who thinks how much money you make and what you do with it is something the rest of the family should know about. Your Nei&flbors You know the type. The mild-mannered shoe salesman next door who suddenly turns into a mathematical genius just about the time income tax is due. He knows all the angles. Some · of which even the Internal Revenue Service doelln't know about yet. And he's willing to share them with you, · "Just to be neighborly." •' or FAMILY PAK FBI Has Jobs In W~hington You Your own worst enemy. All year long you ean't balance your check book, but that doesn't stop you. Armed with your W-2's,a few reams of paper and a couple or' gallons of coffee you bravely attack tluit stack of forms. You may be taking deductions you're not entitled to,. and entitled to deductions you're not taking. So, should you be doing your own DAN THOMAS AND $ON. 2521HIRD AVENUE, GALliPOLIS, OHIO '' BOUNTY TOWELS 49e ::J . Thompson , Mrs. June Eichinger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanley, Mrs. • Bessie King, Mrs. Virginia Buchanan, and Mrs . .Margaret Blaettnar . Plans •were made for a bowling party to be hel.d at the Pm11eroy Lanes on March 12. A short program honoring the OES members was presented by the girls. A cake decorated with the Eastern Star emblem was served with punch. . SURGERY COMPLETED SYRACUSE - Mrs. Janice Lawson, and 3-year-old Marvin Teaford have returned from Columbus where Marvin had undergone surgery on his hand. Mrs. Lawson's mother, Mrs . James Teaford, stayed with her son David, and Brenda Teaford, during her absence. IN HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT - Myron Miller is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Visiting here with him have been Mr. and Mrs . James Miller, Nelsonville. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kauff. Sym~hy The Tender Touch Dudley's Aorist DANCE SET POMEROY - A d8nce will be staged Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. at Royal Oak Park by the Meigs High School VICA with music by the Willies, Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, 0., & Mason Co., W. Va . I I COUPON I I Pom er oy , 0 . I ( · ) Please send me FREE booklets I I showi ng memorials printed in full color ·PHILCOMATIC'" 25':~.~~..~ COLOR TV ~~ ·Better color, automatically I I I lifelike color. Phllcomatic ~lor TV fine tunes at the touch of a button and "locks-in" The Shop "custom meat cutting" Pleesant Midge Road POMEROY OHIO ' · ' the picture. Set and forget- no ffddling every time you change channels,. Gives more lifelike flesh tom~s. bl'ltter '~ color in every scene-automatically! • Phllco Hi.R.dte MagiColor picture tube • Tilt-front control deck . • Contemporary, Simulated Walnut finish ,.-------~ ' I , ~ ·, "'~ Dick & Dale really ,know ' 2S Inch pic:'ture meaSured d~agonally, 315 square inch picture ' ·! . . OUICK SERVICE · how to cut up. -..~--· Open Att Year To Servo You. 1 Onft!. $549 95 FOREMAN &ABBOTT .,. lI I with sizes and prices !isted. 1 ) Kindly have an authorized logan Monument Co. representative call at my home. 1 I Now, enjoy easy tuning, more ' a.m: ------------· Model C7310AWA Loqa n Monument Company, of Caring .,,- \ SALE DAY SET POMEROY - The Melgs Hlgh School VICA Club will hold a bake sale from .9 to 11:30 at the Davis-Warnfr Jaance office in Pomerdy. Rowers ( l Please send me details Mausoleums without obligation. ' I I •I Name Street or P.O. about 1 I Bo~ ·------------· __________ _ City or Town LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. POMEROY! OHIO . I, 1 Display.Yard near I I Pomeroy-Mason Bridge I I Leo L. Vaughan. Mgr. _.1 TelephJne 992-2588 1 __________ l MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I I r------ --, I VINTON, OHIO I II Display Yard on W. Main Street· 1 James 0 . Bush, Mgr. 1 I I I 1_ _2!:e!._t:_"!.3!!~-J �. 'I 8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel,~,Mar(U,1972 Rio Show On Road I RIO GRANDE - The 60m,ember " Ballad For America.ns" touring show perforJiled by Rio Grande College studen~ travels to Berea College Wednesday for the first of four schedu)ed performances this spring. ·The show is being c~onsored by the college and the Ohio Arts Council (OAC). The second stop on the tour will be the Cancer Crusade show in Gallipolis April 6 at Gallia Academy High School marking the second time Rio Grande College has participated in the Cancer Crusade. Other stops this semester include ~ackson and Coal Grove on dates to be announced. "Ballad For Americans" is a look at American history through great writings, speeches and music performed by the college's Chorus and Wind Symphony. The two groups gathered material for the show and researched it for accuracy. "Ballad For Americans," said Merlyn Ross, its director, MARK SHREVE, A JUNIOR at Rio Grande College, "is a story of all Americans, portrays Thomas Jefferson in "Ballad For Americans," the black, white and red, and oftouring show co-.sponsored by tbe Ohio Arts Council and the fends no one." College. The show will appear at Berea College in Kentucky "What we try to show," he next week. said, "is that this great country of ours was founded on revolution and revolutionary ideas. This is the second .touring show co-sponsored by the OAC and the college. Last 51lason the two combined on "God's Trombones," a collection of Negro folk sermons. The show All food stores must now longer permitted because the made mote than a dozen issue credit slips or, tokens to Agricultural · Appropriation performances in Ohio. Food Stamp customers when Committee felt that giving the amount of change due to change in cash threatened tbe ON DEAN'S ROLL program participants does not success of the food aid RIO GRANDE - Four Meigs exceed 49 cents, the U. S. program. County students have been Department of Agriculture's The credit slips will be good named to the Dean's Honor Food and Nutrition Service only in the stores which issue Roll (3.5 or better) for the first announced today. The new them and may be used to semester at Rio Grande policy became effective Thurs- purchase eligible food items College. They are Twila Sue day. · only. Clatworthy, daughter of Mr. \he stores will continue Another immediate and Mrs. James Clatworthy, using unendorsed 50 cent procedure change deals with Middleport; John W. Johnson, coupons when the amount to be payment by food stamp son of Mr. and Mrs. Elber returned is 50 cents or more. customers for deposits on reJohnson , Pomeroy; Mary Previous Food Stamp usuable bottles. Previously the Marlene Johnson, daughter of regulations allowed authorized payment could be made in food Mr. and Mrs. David Goodwin, food stores to return up to 49 coupons. Now stores are no Pomeroy, and Carol Ann cents in cash change to lo~ger allowed to accept food Ohlinger, Pomeroy. recipients. This practice is no coupons for the bottles. New Food Stamp Policy Announced Two Appointments Made to County's Service to Military Families Unit GALLIPOLIS Appointment of Mrs. William 0. Smeltzer and Mrs. George Grace as members of their Service to Military Families committee has been announced by E. Ray Bailey and C. Comer Bradbury, c~hairmen of the Gallia County Chapter American Red Cross. Considered the biggest of all Red Cross responsibilities in the thousands of offices in a round-the-world network, the local chapter is measuring up to the ,obligation specified in the congressional charter of the American Red Cross. In fact, the Red Cross is the only organization chartered by congress to serve as a medium of voluntary relief and communications between the American people and their armed forces. Specifically, this committee and local staff, as well as staff at military installations and hospitals around the world work together In providing. Counseling in personal and family problems, reporti'ng and communications services, assistance in applying for government benefits, referral services, financial assistance and training and recreation. The Gallia County Chapter's committee reports handling 36 cases or Service to Military Families in the first seven weeks of 1972. These cases concerned Gallia County 's own 1 young men serving In the · armed forces. In servicing these cases 54 incoming telephone calls were handled along with 5ll outgoing calls, two home visits, and considerable written correspondence. While all Information received in connection with handling these cases is held in strictest confidence, local TOO MUCH EXCITEMENT PHILADELPHIA (UPI) _ An autopsy . revealed Friday that Sally, a five-year-old sea lion. with an "excitable perso~ality," died of a hea•t attack Thursday after being transferred to a newly renovated pool. ' r committee members have requested and were granted permission to cite an example for the public's enlightenment. On the morning of January 11, 1972 a phone call was received from a mother who stated that she had received word from her son on January 8 that he was in an army hospital awaiting surgery. She had not had any additional information . . The local worker placed a . call to the field director of the Red Cross at the army hospital requesting a report on the young man . After seeking out the serviceman and his doctors a return call was made reporting the serviceman had minor surgery and would be hospitalized for several weeks for additional tests. The serviceman had also given his permission for the hospital to release medical information to his mother. On January 19 the mother called again . Her son had undergone major surgery and was in serious condition . She requested that another son, who was stationed in Europe, be given emergency leave to visit his brother. The local Red Cross worker called the army hospital to verify the serviceman's condition and later in the day was able to notify the mother that .the leave was granted. Handling the 36 cases mentioned has required about 23 hours of volunteer . service, with the amount of time per case varying from 5 to 6 minutes to as much as six hours. With only two volunteers engaged in this important service, the local chapter is anxious to have others step forward and become a part of this work as well as to receive your contributions of cash in the current fund drive to meet the expense of long distance telephone tolls and other expenses involved in discharging the chapter's obligation of service to military families. Anyone interested in participating in this service should call Mrs. Smeltzer (446-4471) or Mrs. Grace (441Hl953) for information as to trainin5 required. They state that work can be done most of the time at home and does not require a specific time schedule. LT. COUlNELJAMESO. FROWNFELTER, son of Mrs. Juanita Ostergren, Route I, CrOWil City, recently received his Master Army Aviator's wings from Brigadier General Leo E. Soucek, right, Ft. Wolters commanding general. To earn Master's wings, an aviator must have completed 15 years of service as a rated aviators, have accumulated 3,000 hours of flying time, and hold a special instnunent rating. Lt. Col. Frownfelter has been in the Army since January,J953. A 1949 graduate of Mercerville High School, he attended Rio Gran!l_e College and received his bachelor's degree from the University of Nebrasta. He came to Ft. Wolters, where he is executive officer, in 1968 following a second tour of duty in Vietnam. He also served in Vietnam in 1962-63 and in Europe in 1957-1960. He and his wife Barbara and their three children live at 909 NW lith St., Mineral Wells, Tex. OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY U.S. GOYT. INSPECTED -WHOLE FRYIIG CHICKENS. l' ATHENS - The Athens office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) advises that the FBI is now accepting applications for employment with the FBI in the Washington, D. C. area. Jobs available include clerical , typist and stenographic TY/ h Week's w eat er GALLIPOLIS perature, Tem . precipitation, . and weather conditions for each 24- hour period as recorded by Pete McCorm ick, Fairfield Weather obser11er: Day High Low Prec. Sunday 50 22 Monday 68 37 Tuesday 77 44 Wednesday 74 52 Thursday 64 33 ,94 Friday 38 18 .51 Saturday 23 14 Average high temperature for week fhis year - 56.2. Last year - 52 .8. Average low temperature for week this year year - 31.4. Last 29.8. Total precipitation for week this year - 1.45 inches . Last year - .72 inch. Tofal precipitation to date this year - 9.23 inches. Last year - 5.06 inches . Normal average precipitation annually - inches. 40.99 GRANTS RELEASED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J. Gilligan annollnced approval of several federal grants to Ohio Communities Friday. They included: $20,879 to Tiffin for a juvenile bureau for the police department. - $15,830 to Huron County to establish a community relations program for the sheriff's department. $8,820 to Mercer County to allow the sheriff's office to obtain architectural plans for jail renovation. - $3,752 to Madison Township in Montgomery County for communical[Pns and investigative equipment for the police department. CHICKEN . p ' positions for both male and female. Starting salaries are $2.50 per hour for a clerk; $2.80 per hour, typist, and $3.15 per hour, stenographer. There is opportunity for advancement with liberal sick leave and paid vacations. Transportation to Washington, D. C. is paid. Applicant must be a high school graduate or at least due to graduate this spring, in good physical condition and be able to pass certain tests for the typing and stenographic positions. Anyone interested should contact the FBI office at 26 West Stimson Avenue, Athens, telephone 593-6473, or wrl te to FBI, Post Office Box 688, Athens, Ohio 45701. Includes: 3 Brellit Quarters 3 . Leg Quarters - 3 Wings 2 Pkgs. Giblets & 2 Necks 9 A. M:-SP. M. SATURDAYS . PHONE : 446 -0303 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OP£N TODAY .'• .,..... • • ' '. Srlndra Kay ·Trussell Betrothed Nancy Jayne Ours of Racine Engaged CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trussell of Chester are announcing the engagement of tbeir daughter, Sandra Kay, to Mr. Richard Allen Kerns, sonofMr.andMrs. John K. Kerns of Belpre. Miss Trussell is a graduate of Eastern mgh School and is now employed at the Parkersburg Beauty College as a master instructor of cosmetology. Mr. Kerns is a graduate of Belpre·mgh School and the Pa6J;ersburg Beauty College. He ls now employed at Maxine's Beauty Salon In Belpre. An open church wedding is being planned for April 9 at the Chester Methodist Church. ·' ........ ...• ,· ' ~: Want To Get Ahead? Enroll Now for New Quarter-Classes Begin March 16 Red Potatoes At a Special Low Price All college leve l ·subjects approved for VA Benefits. 10-lb. Job Placement Assistance Bag Wr1tc , V 1~ it , or Ca II 446·4367 tor our bulletin. ·Gallipolis Business STATE FARE SLICED College White ·areacl J6locust Sl . Rey . No . no,. oOJlB · 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves Us We're H & R Block. with over 6,000 conveniently located offices manned by thous.ands of specially trained tax preparers who eat, sleep, and drink in. come tax returns. People who set out to save you money and much of the time do it. The cost? Fees start at $5 and the average cost was under $12.50 for over 7 million customers we served last year. Furthermore, if your return is audited we will accompany you, at no extra cost, to the Internal Revenue Service and explain how your return was prepared! even though we will not act as your ega! representative. And everyone is eligible to receive our year 'round service which is covered by our one time fee. No extra charge for help with audits, estimates, or tax questions. We know the people we've just told you about will do Your income tax return for less than we can but we don't think youcan afford them. DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO HaR BLOCK'S JOB. H&RBiock. 'J\eilo1 I lupeapl1. 27 SYCAMORE ST. ' Gallipolis, Ohio I ..:;;.,R::::::.!!-::;.,.,., ti~ 176 Beech St., Middleport, are announcing the engagement of ~ their daughter, Dixie Rose Snyder, to George T. Luster, son GOLDEN GRAIN Macaroni & Cheddar am of Mr. Mrs. George ThomasLuster,Sr.,573 Bryan Place, . Middleport. Ml!lll Snyder ls a junior at Meigs High Schoql wbere she Is ~ enrolled in cosmetology. Mr. Luster, a !971 graduate of tT MelgaHighSchool,iSnowattendingHocklngStateTechniClll t• College at Nelsonville where he ls majoring ln !lata :: procesalng. Wedding plans are incomplete. ~ . DINNERS 7Yo~ ·oz•.Pkgs. :! •1 · ' ~Founders JOAN OF ARC 4 ' Bathroom Tissue 31 e Potato Chip . 39~ 69e I SCHICK . BUDES $139 43e Homestead Name of Club A BATILE ()F THE BANDS will be held at the Pomeroy Junior High School at 7:30 p.m. on Apri114 with area bands invited to participate.'l'he contest is beingsponsored by the Meigs . County Chapter of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. The first prize wlmer will receive $100 and a trophy with trophiesgoingtothesecondandthirdplacewinners. Groups interested In participating will be asked to pay a $5 ·mtry fee. Those interested are asked to call 992-2404, 99Z-7831 or or write V.I.C.A., Meigs High School, Pomeroy, Rt. 3: Choose a Memorial with Care, Common S®se. Are Honored:::O· ;:" POMEROY - Founder 's •: Day was observed and Order of :: the Eastern Star members 1·1b, 14-oz. Cans :: were honored at a meeting :: Monday night of Bethel 62, :: International Order of Job's ' .; ~ Daughter, at the Pomeroy PILLSBURY ~ ; Masonic Temple. Refrigerated :;,: Millsa Rizer, honored queen, PUTIIU~ ::.: welcomed the guests and ln::; troduced Irene Barnes, a past Country Style .H -C1. " • honored queen· Thomas Edor Buttermilk ln1ector : .. ; wards, associate guardian; ..; · Mrs. Debbie Finlaw, guardian; ·8-oz: · ·: James Buchanan, worshipful Tubes . WHITE CLOUD ::; : master .of Middleport Lodge; ·::. : Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, worthy :_, matron of Pomeroy Chapter; PRINGLES : . Mr. and Mrs. Cl)esher, worthy 2-Ron 2:Roll "" matron arid worthy patron of Pkg. Pkg. . "Newfangled" Evangeline Chapter, Mid;.: dlejJOrt; Fred. Blaettnar ~nd :.~ DaleSmith,knlghtsofthe Y~rk Sla-Puf Fabric Softener . .. . ..... , . .. .. ··~:,~1. 17c . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . ..,. '·"· 45c :.:: Croas of Honor; Bob King, Fie:.... ~a~o~•mann 's Marpnne 4%-oz. ::.' ldvisor of DeMolay; and Mrs. Folp(s Ceffee .... : . . .. .... . .. .. .. • . ~:; 93c Carton ..,. Emma Clatworthy, past 0 &CFriiiCh fried Onions ........ : .. . • ·~;:.· 35c . 'IJ!W'dlan of Bethel 62. '·'•· .... 59c 9-oz. SUnsh.IRI Hydrox ,.....,.es ""'"'' .............. "''· ·' Other Order of the Eastern Twin Pak ' . ,.1•• 41 c . "-·• Sunsh.tnt KriSpJ "'"""'". . . . . . . . . . . . . ..,. tl Star members recognized wer~ ' Mrs. Wanda Rizer, Mrs. Florence Well, Mr. and Mra. rc---ll ~_.,:.romRoush, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowen, Mra. Ella Smith, Mrs. Amber War~•r, Mrs , Lois PLUS those not acquainted with garden club work, a variety of thmgs can be learned (rom the monlhly programs such as · By Katie Crow· LANGSVILLE The Mrs. Leslie Hoffman, Thurs- p.m. on the third Thursday of se lection of seeds, proper Homestead Garden Club of day, with Mrs. Larry Barr, each month. Membership dues planting time> and methods, Langsville is the name selected president-elect of the new club, will be $1.50 a year payable on hardening of cut flowers for POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McElllinneys' home for the newest Meigs County presiding . or before the March 16 arranging, artistic flower away from horne, a hoWietrailer-located at Tycoon Lake in Gallia garden club. The first reg~lar meeting of meeting. Attending the arranging , how to select and CoUnty, was destroyed by fire recently. The name, subject to the the gro up will be held on March meeting as advisors were Mrs. condition specimen flowers , The McEihinneys, whenever they could, journeyed to Tycoon approval of the Ohio 16, at 7:30p.m. at Fellowship Bolin, regional director ; Mrs. plant . propagation, pruning Lake to spend the weekends. Cause of the fire that destroyed the Association of Garden Clubs, Hall of the Langsville Christian Parker, chairman of methods, how to make a cold Church. Mrs. Joe Bolin, organizing the club, and Mrs. frame , proper fertilizing, trailer and its contents is unknown. The McElhinneys, who live in was selected during a special I Middleport, were notified by phone of the loss of their trailer. meeting held at the home of Region 11 director of the Harold Wolfe, president, all making your own containers, Ohio Association of Gar- members of the Rutland just to riame a few . den Club,s, . will install Friendly Gardeners . ELEM\OR ROBSON is back at her job .as Meigs County Mrs. Barr has named the officers of the new Mrs. Barr stated that anyone following COfllJili lte~ ~pa)f , , ~rder after)lllvinfl minor surgery recently, Eleanor extends organization. desiring rlieni6ership in the men : Publicity, Mrs. Alpha , her.,sincere !'~hanks" to,tb• 'l!'ho remembered her with cards. The officers are Mrs. Barr, club as charter members Barr ; Finances, Mrs. Francis 1 · Mrs. Hoffman, vi~e should apply before, or at the W. Wilcox ; Green Thumb THE MEMBERS of Uie Ladies 1\uxiliary of the Syracuse prestdent ; Mrs . Bernard M~rch 16 meeting. Mem- Notes, Mrs. Bruce Morris; Fire Depariment were dealt quite a blow recently when they lost Ledlie, secretary, and Mrs. bership after that date will be Civic, Mrs . Bernard Leadlle, one of tbeir faithful members, Doris Friend, who died quite . ATHENS- District 14 of the suddenly with infectious meningitis. Ohio Nurses Association met Francis W. Wilcox, treasurer. subject to a pproval by chm., Mrs. Richard FetSr., and Miss Due to the fact that the late Mrs. Friend helped with the recently in the dining room of Members of the Rutland members, according to the by- ty, Friendly Gardeners, and the laws. After that, names must Rita Davis; Telephone, ·group's yearly project of making Easter baskets, it was · O'Bleness Memorial Hospital Rutland Garden Club, sponBernard Ledlie necessary for all the candy and containers to be destroyed. in Athens with Mrs. Laurie sors, are invited to attend the be submitted at the meeting Mrs . and voted upon at the following and Mrs . Alpha Barr , The ladles have hadagreatdeal of expense and it would be a Kirchner, Mrs . Barbara meeting. Mrs. Robert Kuhn , and Mrs. Leslie Hoffman as month 's meeting. very thoughtful gesture if each and everyone could send a Pfeifer and Mrs. Mona Jackson Meigs County garden clubs program chairman named However, The Homestead donation to the group. H you desire, donations may be sent to as hostesses. contact chairman; Mrs. Wilson Garden Club is still inviting Mrs. Delbert Mitchell and Mrs. Mrs. Jean Hall, Syracuse. · The business me~ting was Carpenter, region II Francis Wilcox to assist her. persons to join with them. Any conducted by Mrs. Jenny Shipman, president. Reports treasurer ; Mrs. William person who thinks they might Other committee chairmen DID YOU EVER STOP to think bow many miles a postman will be named later. Mrs. were given on various nursing Willford, region II secretary; be interested in the club is walks a day? Bill Radford, letter carrier for the Pomeroy Post Mrs. Homer Parker, region II Hoffman served cake, coffee invited to attend the March 16 programs being carried out in Office walks at least 13 to 14 miles a day five days a week and the district. The program was publicity book chairman; Mrs. meeting, says Mrs. Barr. For and tea . part of tlils Is up hill and up steps . under the direction of Mrs. Tom Stewart, regj.on II , Ohio And no matter what the weather is like the rounds have to be Lucy Cotner, R.N ., director of Association of Garden Clubs made. nursing, Mt. St. Mary Hospital, publication sales chairman, Nelsonville. Mrs. Cotner used and Mrs. James Carpenter, MRS. BEULAH EWING, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ewing and . the theme for the year, Meigs County ga rden therapy daughter and Mr; and Mrs. Don Spires, have returned home after "Getting to Know You" as her chairman , will be in attendance . visiting Disney Land in Florida. Beulah says Disney Land is topic. During the business session ''fabulous, well worth the trip." District 14 meets the third While in Florida they visited Henny and Harmon O'Brien, Thursday of each month and Thursday the club adopted byformer Syracuse residents, who are now living in Inverness. The invites all registered nurses laws deciding upon 10 meetings O'Briens accompanied the group to Disney Land. whether they are a member or a year, all months except January and February . Also visiting Disney Land recently were Mr. and Mrs. Bill not to aitend the meetings. Meetings will be held at 7:30 Grueser ofl\llddleport. Bill also agrees, it is quite a place. A Modern Memorial that combines the proper beauty, design and craftsmanship to fit your particul ar requirement is our learned suggestion . We have a large selection of E.G.A. Certified Memorials from which to choose . Let us help you . :. Kidney Beans BISCUITS In 1968 an Air France jetliner hit a mountain top in Guade. Ioupe, killing 62. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Gail P. Buck, Pomeroy, are announcing tbe marriage of their daughter, Gloria Jean, to Mr. Bruce Donald Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight B. Wallace, Middleport. The wedding was an event of February 17 at Pearisburg, Va. Tbe Rev. John W. Sherman officiated. 'The bride is a graduate of Pomeroy High School and attended Kent State University . She is presently attending Ohio University. Mr. Wallace is a graduate of Middleport High School and Marshall University . The couple is residing in Syracuse. The groom is employed by the Southern Local School District ·where he is bead football coach at Southern High School, Racine. He also teaches health and physical education. Mrs . Wallace has dance and baton studios in Pomeroy and Gallipolis. Nurses .Meet AtO 'Blenesspresident; .A'LL PORPdSF{ Bus.: Administration Executive Secretarial Jr. •Accounting Secretarial General Office RACINE -Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ours of Racine Route 2are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jayne, to Mark Anthony Yoacham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Kirkham, Middleport Route I. Miss Ours is a senior at Southern High School in Racine and will be attending the University ofUtsh in the fall. Mr. Yoacham'has attended Brigham Young University in Utah and is now residing with his parents. Wedding Jillans are incomplete. Katie's Korner .. Because we think our competition represents more of a threat to you than it does to us, we're going to help You sort them out. 9 A.M. -6 P.M. WEEKDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Wallace ',• And now a word about H&R Block's competition Your Family The greatest people in the world. Most of the time. Unfortunately, most of the time doesn't include income tax time. Because the last thing you need when you're doing your taxes is an aUnt who took an accounting course just before she dropped out of college. Or a father who thinks how much money you make and what you do with it is something the rest of the family should know about. Your Nei&flbors You know the type. The mild-mannered shoe salesman next door who suddenly turns into a mathematical genius just about the time income tax is due. He knows all the angles. Some · of which even the Internal Revenue Service doelln't know about yet. And he's willing to share them with you, · "Just to be neighborly." •' or FAMILY PAK FBI Has Jobs In W~hington You Your own worst enemy. All year long you ean't balance your check book, but that doesn't stop you. Armed with your W-2's,a few reams of paper and a couple or' gallons of coffee you bravely attack tluit stack of forms. You may be taking deductions you're not entitled to,. and entitled to deductions you're not taking. So, should you be doing your own DAN THOMAS AND $ON. 2521HIRD AVENUE, GALliPOLIS, OHIO '' BOUNTY TOWELS 49e ::J . Thompson , Mrs. June Eichinger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanley, Mrs. • Bessie King, Mrs. Virginia Buchanan, and Mrs . .Margaret Blaettnar . Plans •were made for a bowling party to be hel.d at the Pm11eroy Lanes on March 12. A short program honoring the OES members was presented by the girls. A cake decorated with the Eastern Star emblem was served with punch. . SURGERY COMPLETED SYRACUSE - Mrs. Janice Lawson, and 3-year-old Marvin Teaford have returned from Columbus where Marvin had undergone surgery on his hand. Mrs. Lawson's mother, Mrs . James Teaford, stayed with her son David, and Brenda Teaford, during her absence. IN HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT - Myron Miller is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Visiting here with him have been Mr. and Mrs . James Miller, Nelsonville. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kauff. Sym~hy The Tender Touch Dudley's Aorist DANCE SET POMEROY - A d8nce will be staged Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. at Royal Oak Park by the Meigs High School VICA with music by the Willies, Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, 0., & Mason Co., W. Va . I I COUPON I I Pom er oy , 0 . I ( · ) Please send me FREE booklets I I showi ng memorials printed in full color ·PHILCOMATIC'" 25':~.~~..~ COLOR TV ~~ ·Better color, automatically I I I lifelike color. Phllcomatic ~lor TV fine tunes at the touch of a button and "locks-in" The Shop "custom meat cutting" Pleesant Midge Road POMEROY OHIO ' · ' the picture. Set and forget- no ffddling every time you change channels,. Gives more lifelike flesh tom~s. bl'ltter '~ color in every scene-automatically! • Phllco Hi.R.dte MagiColor picture tube • Tilt-front control deck . • Contemporary, Simulated Walnut finish ,.-------~ ' I , ~ ·, "'~ Dick & Dale really ,know ' 2S Inch pic:'ture meaSured d~agonally, 315 square inch picture ' ·! . . OUICK SERVICE · how to cut up. -..~--· Open Att Year To Servo You. 1 Onft!. $549 95 FOREMAN &ABBOTT .,. lI I with sizes and prices !isted. 1 ) Kindly have an authorized logan Monument Co. representative call at my home. 1 I Now, enjoy easy tuning, more ' a.m: ------------· Model C7310AWA Loqa n Monument Company, of Caring .,,- \ SALE DAY SET POMEROY - The Melgs Hlgh School VICA Club will hold a bake sale from .9 to 11:30 at the Davis-Warnfr Jaance office in Pomerdy. Rowers ( l Please send me details Mausoleums without obligation. ' I I •I Name Street or P.O. about 1 I Bo~ ·------------· __________ _ City or Town LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. POMEROY! OHIO . I, 1 Display.Yard near I I Pomeroy-Mason Bridge I I Leo L. Vaughan. Mgr. _.1 TelephJne 992-2588 1 __________ l MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I I r------ --, I VINTON, OHIO I II Display Yard on W. Main Street· 1 James 0 . Bush, Mgr. 1 I I I 1_ _2!:e!._t:_"!.3!!~-J �. . I I . 10- The SUnday · ll · ~~dayTilnes-Sentinel,Sunday,J.farchS, 1972 l Supply Artery Still Blocked Pastor L~nd Social Shows Ftlm ~ C l d : ,.,. ., A .'1' ~ a.en ar .1 o uxz,zary • Couple Surprised on Anniversary WPPERS PLAINS - Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock were pleasantly surprised Sunday afternoon when relatives gathered at their home in Tuppers Plains in observance of the couple's 43rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Starling Massar baked an anniversary cake decorated with a miniature bride and groom encircled with a white wreath and ribbon, the design of Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles. Mrs. Massar also presented her aunt, Mrs. Babcock, with a red carnation corsage. The couple received a gift of money. Movies were taken alter which time refreshments of .ice cream and cake were served. POMEROY - The Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor of the St. Paul Lutheran Church, was the guest when the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital met recently. Rev . Lund opened the meeting by showing a film on "Drugs in our Society ·and Facts on Alcoholism, " and discussed Meigs County's part in alcoholism and what his committee was doing. The business session was conducted by the president, Mrs. Alec Wheeler. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Dana Nelson, recording secretary, and the treasurer's . report was given by Mrs. Wheeler, pro tern. An upeoming gilt show was discussed and a donation of $25 was made to the Rev. Lund's work. The Middleport Garden Club sent tray favors lor patients lor valentine day. Mrs. C. 0. Chapman of Rutland will show pictures and lecture on her trip to the Holy Land at the meeting on March 21. The hostesses, Mrs. Eslie Mossman and Mrs. Charles Karr, with Mrs. Clyde Henderson and Mrs. Bertha Parker contributing, served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, Mrs . Fred lighting they need, and how to Leifheit, Mrs. Ada Slack, Mrs. fertilize. Mrs. Osborne also Ernest Molden, Mrs. Albert showed slides of a vacation trip Roush, Mrs. R. K. Rowan, Mrs. to Florida, featuring flowers Corrine Combs, Mrs. George White, Mrs. Harold Sauer, found in the South. Mrs. Arnold Hayes, Miss Erma ''Now is the time to," was give n by Mrs. Walter Brown. Smith, Mrs. Pearl Williams. Mrs. Lyle Balderson, who displayed a glass jar terrarium she had made, gave each member an instruction sheet on how to make one. Games were conducted by RACINE - The Racine Mrs. Wilson , prizes going to Alumni metrecenUy to plan for Mrs . Walter Brown and Mrs. the Alumni banquet and dance Denver Weber. Mrs. Weber to be Saturday, May 'a. There also won the door prize. will be no invitation sent to Refreshments were served by Alumni in Meigs County due to the hostesses to the above and the expense . The commitMrs . Frank Bise, Mrs. Herman tee wants to know of Grossnickle, Mrs . Ernest a n y charige of adWhitehead, Mrs'.' R. L. Larkins, dresses of those outside the and a gqest, Mrs. Roger Dillon . county, or who have moved within the past year in or out of the county. There are some that can't be traced. Anyone Birthday Observed wanting information about POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. reunion addresses can call or Steve Finlaw entertained write Mrs. Raymond Pierce, Friday evening with a party Sec.-Treas., Rt. 2, Box 44, honoring their daughter, Racine, Phone 949-2:174. Heather, on her first birthday . Gifts were presented lo the NAME OMITTED youngster and cake, ice cream, MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Jean and punch were served. Guests Thomas was chairman of food were Mr. and Mrs. William ror the blue and gold bsnquet of King, Kathy and Kevin, Mr. Middleport Cub Scout Pack 24> and Mrs. Richard Finlaw, Mr . held recently at the American and Mrs . Frank Grueser Allred Grueser, Ron. Eastman: L€gionHall.Hernamewasnot in an earlier account of and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley. listed the banquet. Garden Club Meets At Williams-Balderson Home REEDSVILLE - Mrs . Donald Putman was co-hostess lor the February meeting of the Riverview Garden Club at the Williams-Balderson home. Mrs. Harliss Frank conducted the devotions reading from the 5th chapter of Matthew and ano ther, " The Lord Will Provide." Roll call was answered by members naming an historical event. Mrs. Putman, president, conducted the business meeting when thanks were extended from the Meigs Children's Home lor the subscription for "Highlights for Children,'' which was recenUy subscribed for by the club . Tl)e Athens Mental Health cenier also thanked the club -lor 'Iielp: whh "Operation San Ia Claus." The next meeting will be March 30, instead of on the regular meeting night at the home of Mrs. Walter Brown with Mrs. Donald Myers as cohostess. A note was read from Mrs. Shellie Petty thanking members for a gift to ·her. Mrs . Roy Hannum was to take care of the article for the "Green Thumb Notes ." An auction was held with Mrs. Gene Wilson as the auctioneer. For the program, Mrs. Rona ld Osborne presented an article on foliage plants. She told of the dillerent types of plants, how to water, the Racine Alumni Planning Dance Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN THE MAN HAS GOOD 'VffiES' NEW YORK (KFS) - Jazz king Uonel Hampton's already booked for the re-electedNixon Inauguration Ball, he tells us. Somerset Maugham's secretary- companion lor decades, Alan Searle, has turned down a real fortune to write a book about his late boss. The Old Party's confessed homosexuality is the vulgar key to the big offers but Searle won 't do it. Maugham left him far more than enough money not to ... Revlon's European Pres. Paul Hughes and his Patsy are divorcing. Sad. Nice people. Eva Gabor's serious, even if Sinatra isn't ... Sports lllustrated gifted writer Dan Jenkins has a first novel, "Semi-Tough," that has the galleyproofers prophesying certain best..sellerdom ... Willie Freischauer's book "David Frost" really takes that carbonated English import apart. Diahann won't like it' ... Only makeup artist in "Who 's Who" is Dick Smith, who Mafia-aged Brando lor "The Godpappy." Duke Ellington hasn 't much more room for honors but collects three more anyway : Downbeat Mag 's top composer, arranger, and big-band categories ... Greek money..shipper stavros Niarchos bought the Chateau de Ia Croe from the Duke of Windsor IS years ago - and never stayed in it one night. But 'his bride Tina · looked it over and now they 'll live in that Antibes showplace permanenUy ... This is Publicity Today : the news Juliet Prowse is being signed to play the Mt. Airy Lodge also includes the leer that' she's "having a baby out of wedlock" ... That's taking candor from a baby, no? One of the "Superstar" leads was told by the management to cut out the public boozing and cu'ssing ... Tennessee Williams is writing again but not a play. Says his project is "eitber a novel or a ram bling memoir." Not, he says, an autobiography ... The deal for Faberge, Cary Grant's firm, to buy Compoz and Zizanie isn't quite closed 'yet. Handshakes, but they aren't worth the paper they're written on, of course ... South Alrlcan-ltaliao Sergio Franchi 's becoming a U. S. cit.ize~: Our gain. ~areintroduced ByHos suNDAY · SKATING PARTY, Sunday, 2 p.m. at Skate.A-Way Rink; Rou te 7, by Pomeroy Elementary Safety Patrol, open to public. LOVE JOY Circle, Middleport First Baptist Church, to meet at the church at 2:15 p.m. to go to Meigs CountY. Infirmary for a program. " MONDAY OPEN HOUSE and family night when Salem Center PTA meets at 6:30 p. m. Monday at the school. There will be a covered dish dinner and entertainment by the Grate Family. POMEROY GARDEN Club, 7:30 p. m. Monday, home of Mrs. Fred Blaettna~ . Mrs. E. W. Coates, assisting hostess. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30p.m., home of Mrs. C. M. Hennesy with Mrs. Crary Davis and Mrs. B. B. Zeigler, co-hostesses. Miss Lucille Smith to give the program "Wi tc hcraft in Your Garden". Roll call, a bird you like and why . MONDAY MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of DeMolay, 7:30 Monday at Middleport Masonic Temple. RACINE Chapter 134, OES, · will honor all past matrons, past patrons and those having March birthdays, at a meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at the temple. Members to pay dues at meeting. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F&AM, Tuesday , 7:30p.m. at temple. All Master Masons invited. Grand Master's visit Wednesday, dinner, 6:30p.m., ladies invited . GOLDEN RULE Class of Pomeroy Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at home of Mrs. Louis Osborne. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, 8:15p.m. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Becky Anderson and Donna Nease to give cultural program on dance . Election of officers· Phyllis Bennett and Marth~ McPhail as hostesses. POMEROY Ch.~pter 186, OES, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at temple. Members requested to pay dues at that time. WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Middleport Legion Hall, initiation of candidates. WORLD DAY of Prayer, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sacred Heart Catholic Church. (postponed Friday due to the snow.) Luncheon C'T/tU b Meettn ,a 6 Held POMEROY - The Quarterly Luncheon Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Phil Critic Marya Mannes now reveals she was a Williamson for a potluck dinner. World War II spy . For our side ... Her cover was Grace was by Miss Lydia ,as New Yorker mag reporter in Spain and Ebersbach, Mrs. Katrine Portugal ... She reversed some of the usual Millikan, president, gave Bonded-tension: a German spy once saved her devotions using scriptures ... Danish secretary Birgitte van Deurs from several of the New beco~es a ".Royal'.' British princess via Testament books. The Lord's mamage to Prmce,Rlchard of Gloucester. The Prayer was given in unison. Duchess of Wt;tdsor s been wed to her ex.j{ing 3> , Thank you note was read from years and sttll hasn't been officially dubbed the family of Georgia "roy~l " ... Next week is "Return Borrowed Williamson. Books Week" ; anyone know the author of the For the program each me.mber gave a verse or poem quatratn : T 'e characters who borrow books on spring. Plans were made lor come from all races and religions. a white elephant sale to be held I wish some kind Burbankian guy at the June meeting at the would cross my books with homing home of Mrs. T. A. Hennesy. pigeons. Mrs. Millikan will be the coSUzanne and Sidney Blackmer ~( Sidney's h~stess, and Miss Nelle Bing been ill ) proved he's lit again at L'Aiglon. Said woll have d~vottcns. Apatriotic both will appear in "Night of the Cat," to be program .wtU be presented. filmed in Charlotte, N. c., in April ... Copa Attendtng bestdes those headliner Bobby Darin lugs a tape recorder to named were Mrs. Robert all interviews to make certain no one ntisquotes Warner. Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr., him . A regula.' Chou ·En-lai eh? ... Crime Is LoutS Retbel, Mr~ . Clara costmg the natton's business almost $16 billion a MKa r, Mrs. Be? Neutzlmg, and rs. Dale Smtih. year, but the Commerce Dep't says · businessmen are too apathetic about spending what it takes to erase It ... Karen Morrow, who belts out a song like Merman , was signed for "The Selling of the President" and didn't get one song to wallop. Now they may write one in ... Especially after the three Phllly reviews. All POMEROY - A Hocking bad. sub.Qistrict meeting of the After Dark mag gives its "Ruby" awaro to religious education and school Dorothy Collins, one of the major "Follies" of religion has been called by excitements after all those cooolsyiJOO early the instructor, the Rev. Samuel Hit Paraded too-cute years ... U Jessica Walters Jackson, for 7 p.m. Sunday wins an Oscar for "Play Misty l~r Me" she'll r tonight) at the Naomi Baptist certainly indulge a pregnant pause on the way Church . to the podium: As Mrs. Ross Bowman she's At the meeting plans will be expecting a baby In May ... Caesars Palace made for the school and dates topped Yugoslavia's bid for the Bobby Fischer· and hours set. Mrs. Campbell Russki chess championship ($175,000 to the Harper is chairman lor the Yugo $153,000) ... The players decided CJiesars district school Jf reli~tvn and Palace has too many distractions. Of course It. Mrs.·Zuelelia Smith i' publicity chairman assisted by Oscar has. Qualls an1 Julius McCloud. lathe!' .In opportunity to take a vital part in hla · Important role, the Maternity ,Department of Pleasant Valley HOIPI!al has departed from the iradltl~ 8epll'llti~ of father !rQm baby aDd mother and hu emblrked on an . exciting new Famlly Centertd ~to Maternity Care." With evident entbualasm, Mrs. Eugene M. (Shirley) Garlow, Hospital Obstetrical .SUpervisor and '-If mother. of lour, e!p)alna the new Pleasant Valley ·program in this HalnptoD, p-esjdent, left, and Mrs. T. T. Shelton, vice president, standing ; and seated from the left around the table, Mrs. Joseph Cook, treasurer; Mn. Oliver Mlcbael, membership chairman; Mrs. Robert Warner, secretary, aDd Mn. Elsie Roush. · , FRANCES WILLARD TEA - Pomeroy Women's Christian Temperance leaders gave tribute to the founder of Ute World's WCTU ThUrsday afternoon at Ute Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Pictured here are Mrs. Allen Crusader Honored POMEROY - A tea in tribute .to the brilliant and indefatigable crusader on behalf of prohibition, Frances Wil!.rd, was staged Thursday afternoon at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church by the Pomeroy · Women's Christian Temperance Union . Mrs. Oliver Michael presented the program using "Christ for the World" as her theme. She spoke of the natural endowments for leadership of Miss Willard who was elected to the Hall of Fame for Great Americans in 1910, and of her concern with not only temperance but also the general role of women and the labor question. Ait educator by profession, Miss Willard returned from a two year world educational tour in 1874 and resolved that 30,000,000 work Intermittently, three-fifths of the working women are married and one out of three have 'children under 18. years of age. "The inc~eased prestige gained by better jobs are causing ·vast changes in husband-wife relationships, child rearing, welfare programs . ' recreational needs, housing and food buying habits," she said. Mrs. Michael credited Miss . Willard with foreseeing all this and recognizing the need for temperance reform as a means of preServing the family. Her methods are agitate, educate, organize and legislate. Scripture, group singing of "Christ. for the World We Sing," ~d the Lord's Prayer in unison , concluded Mrs. Michael's program. Mrs . Allen Hampton presided at the meeting during which time It was reported that two films, "Safety First" and "School froblems" had been s~pwn..,IQ ~tudents at MeigS l!lglt .School and that 1,500 pamphlets had been she would invest her life in humanity, Mrs. Michael noted. The program leader said that it was through the Women's Christian Temperance Union that she saw an opportunity to make the influence of women an appreciable power in the world, not only against the liquor trallic but against every ill that threatens the home and strikes at civilization. ''Three times the Congress ol the United Slates has paused to do her honor," pointed out Mrs. Michael. · She told of women's changing role in a changing world noting that more than one-fourth of all women work putside the home, and that onethird of tHe world's labor force is women. In the United States about 25,000,000 women work permanently and about Civil War Experiences Related in Books MIDDLEPORT - Two books dealing with Civil War experiences ol two soldiers - one •from the North and one from the South - were reviewed when the Middleport Uterary Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. Roy Cassell reviewed "Five Days to Glory" which dealt with a filteen-year.old northern boy who had live days before being discharged when he was killed. The book is in the form or letters written by the young serviceman during the Civil War. The second book, alter the death ol his wife. He was a front line soldier and the book relates his role in the war. Mrs . James Euler had prepared a note for members to sign. The note will be sent to Mrs. Larry Spencer, a former member who moved from Middleport recently . Mrs. Richard Owen, president, presided over the meeting attended by 12 members and two guests, Mrs. John Kincaid and Mrs. Mildred Ziegler. Mrs. Moore served candy. distributed at both the junior and senior high schools. Mn. Hampton and .Mrs. Robert Warner delivered the fUms and pamphleta. Arrangementa were inade to ' secure posters and the governor's proclamation lor Youth Temperance Education Week, April23-29. These will be displayed in downtown business windows. Mn. Warner reported on HR-4836 which has been introduced Into the Congress. This bill, if paSE"<<, would ban all radio or televisio•. ucensees from broadcasting any advertising ()f alcoholic beverages of more than 'h pet. alcohol. Sponsors of the bill are Congressmen Harley Staggers of West VIrginia, Charles J. Carney and Clarence J. Brown of Ohio. Members were urged to promote a · letter writing campaign requesting a hearing on the bill. Letters should be directed to the House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. 20015. . Mrs. T. T. Shelton was at Ute piano lor group singing of "Have Thine Own Way" to open the meeting. She also gave the opening prayer.. Tea and'cookies were ~FlY~ at the ~oncluslon of the meeting. ' WINTER CLEARANCE NEW .MARKDOWNS ' and REDUCTIONS ' Greenhouse ·fn!Sh ''Time of Drums" was reviewed by Mrs . Walter Waddell and related the experiences of a southern serviceman who joined the war 20% to 50% Foliage Gardens $3.00uP LODGE TO MEET POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, will meet for a stated meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the temple in Pomeroy. SAVING AT Dudley's Aorist BAHR CLOTHIERS Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, G.lllpolis, & MliSon Co., W.Va. Middleport, Ohio o.. involvement. . . . . It waa.. esplalned. that the lather IS never· considered a vllltor In the Maternity Deplrtment of the hospital. · He ta welcome anytime from qine In Ute morning through ten at night. Although all other vllltors are asked to maintain the regular visiting hours of 2:.30 to 4 and 7 to 8:30p.m., It was stressed that fathers are welcome anytime, PBpeeially at(eeding time in which they are invited to COOle and join ·thelr wife .In holding and feeding their baby. manller.. .· It was also explained that the baby is Early ill tbs: p!'e:IU!tal period the brough\ .to the mother's f!JOIII every expectant couple Is sent a letter Inviting four hours for feeding. If a couple them to villi the department and to desires to .viBit with their baby at other take a tour so !hal theY can become times, nursing personnel are happy to acquainted with the facUlties and bring Ute baby to the room any other ·procedures ~t will be used in the time other than during regular viBIUhg delivery IU)d child care. hours when visitors other than the Already many couples are taking father , would. be present in the advanlll!e of thla service, according to, departinent; however, the babies are Mrs. Garlow. Many enthusiastic · kept on view in the nursery lor all to see responaea are belng reg~tered as during these hours. couples are given thtae per!!Oilallzed Mn. Garlow tells of the great to~. Her entire staff has noted the ~t~actlon she and her staff .are confidence aDd ease being reflected by fmding as they see both. mother and . these when their . time of father shar~ together With their baby In delivery arnves as they already know these fm~t days . in advance exactly what to do, where to She also showed with pride how the go and what·to expect when they arrive color scheme of pink and blue Is car~led out in the department. Nursing at the h08pital. · When · th~ expectant mother Is 1!frsonnel wear pink dresses, doctors admitted in labor, lhla new Pleasant wear blue scrub sulta. Newborn girls Valley Family Centertd Program of are Identified with pink bracelets and Maternity Care Invites the father to blanke\S whUe the blue is used for the stay with his. wife lri the Labor Room boYS: The traditional white of the until the tlrile she is taken to the h~pl~ room has been. r~laced w1th Delivery Room. pink striped sheets and pillow cases and Throughout thl4 period, both mother Pink draperies. and fathei'-to-be are kept Informed by Saving the best till last, she said, "We nursing personnel by~~ of a labor use baby lotion on our babies, put a . progress chart. Coffee .nd,cookies are 'bow' in their hair so they will look provided for tlie father throughout this pretty and smell S)l'eet when we bring experience. . them out to their parents." This warm, .,...,nal .nc1 supporUve Plea.sant Valley Hospital approach .Is contll!ued as the father Admimstrator James L. Farley said wails ·in the Maternity Department the hospital considers Itself fortunate in while his wife Is in the Delivery Room. having an exceptionally qualified staff When delivery _Is complete and .the of workers in the Maternity IWI'se Is .preparing Ute mother aDd the Department. He explained that Mrs. new baby for transfer from Delivery Garlow, wile of Rev. Eugene M. Room to her own room, the new Father Garlow, Pastor of Bellemead United is invited to scrub hla handl and arms, Methodist Church of Point Pleasant, and to don a father's sown, and be was appointed to the position of ready to receive his wife aDd their baby Supervisor in Obstetrics last as they are broUI!ht from th@ Deliv~rv Sep~mber, .and that it has been under lfoo'iW( '"'"" dl l QOfbmni:'' l' ' :· <~~. )E. her ''lelldel~lli\'1'1tJ\Iit this new Family •"lite motheJ.·~lrOill 'the 'Delivery "" Ceritered ':AJ)pr~<ib to Maternity Care · Room holding their baby aDd then she has come Into ~g. presenta their baby to her husband so M.._. Garlow Is a graduate of that he rilay hold hla 1011 or daughter in Fairmont General Hospital School of his arms. After the mother Is Nursing, Falrrnont, West Virginia., · . where she was employed in their transferred into her bed the parenta and baby are left alone to share their Obstetrical De'parlment for six months joyous experience t.og~tlift. for a while. following her· graduation. During the · The delight of lhla o''·n-repeated years 1956-1969 Mrs. Garlow served as assistant Head Nurse in Delivery coupi:U Storys Run Room, Supervisor of the ~!rica Departrilent, and Instructor of Student Nursea in Delivery Room at the Miami , Valley Hospital in Dayton, Ohio, where at tluittime the hospital was averageing a birth rate of nearly five thousarid per year. · Mrs. Garlow has been on the Pleasant Valley Hospital staff for three years. Working with Mrs. Garlow are Mn. Young Kim, R.N.; Mrs. Curtis Riffle, LcP.N.; Mrs. Ruben Sturgeon, L.P.N. ; and Mrs. Pat Perrine, L.P.N. Aides are Miss Jan Emrick, Mrs, James . A. Burgess, Mrs. Darnell Jeffries, Mrs. William Woomer, Mrs. Vila Deweese and Mrs. Nial Minton. Each has been specially trained in Obstetrical li!td Nurseryeare and bring many years .of experience to the Department. The -newesi member of ttie Obstetrical Staff at Pleasant Valley Hospital Is Maxwell C. Kimball, M.D. who is concentrating ln Obstetrics and Gynecology. Dr. Kimball took his medical training at the University of Kentucky College of l>te4icine. PostGraduate trainin~ in Obstetrics arid Gynecology was received at the University of Kentucky Hospitals. Dr. Kimball also served a residency in Anesthesiology at the same hospital. Growing interef~! is being reHected in newer methods of anesthesia being introduced into the Maternity Department by Dr. Kimball which Include the para-eervical block during labor and the pudendal block during delivery. · Mrs. Garlow said the Medical Staff Hospital Administrator and Nursing' Service have been most cooperative in supporting and helping to implement the program of Family Centered Approach to Maternity Care. The large attractive nursery holds u~ to 15 cribs a.rid incubators. Always alert to securt!l the finest equipment available, Pleasant Valley Hospital now has on order a new incubator which is said to be "the Cadillac of incubators" and which features latest advances In medical technology. "It is hoped," Mrs. Garlow said ; "that this fine new piece of equipment will help us to do even a better job in maintaining and excelling our excellent record of saving premature babies." The Nursery is fortunate in having David Pitsenberger, M.D. ~ B!lllrd 9e1'$ifie<\ , ~edilttrjciJ\n. , ~s ?i~ ' Chtef\ of•Nursety -and• Pedfali'tcs.~ Dr. Pitsenberger received · his medical training at the Medical Coolege of Virginia. ital FIRE DAMAGE HIGH LEBANON, Ohio (UPI) Damage was estimated at $150,000 in a fire which destroyed three barns on the farm of Robert Prosechel near here. . OBEDIENCE SClfOOL TEACHERS - Orville Strow, Crab Creek Road, is shown in the above picture with his German Shepherd, Mitz' lV, C. D., 6-years-old, who will assist hiin in teaching at Obedience Dog Training School which begins Sunday at the Mason County Fairgrounds. Mitz participates in the show as a demonstrator of commands. She has a degree in Companion Dog from the American Kennel Club. The school is sponsored by the Mason County 4-H Leaders Association and will open at3:30 p.m. Sunday. tHE SHOE 'biY ~nere Are Sensl priced snoes . M\DDLiPOR1, 0 • ., ®r\S®rp 0fk7@0~ In the EASTI:R PARADE Mr:. ' Come one, come all and outfit the family in handsome shoes. For Easter. For Sprip.g. Styles to please Mom,· Dad, teens and kids. Sub-District Meeting Called - .This Shoe Has Everything We Add To Our COLORS: NAVY & ri.ACK 'fS MEN~ FOR FOR WOMEN .,M AND CHILDREN , >e ' AA to EE Width Q99 Arrangements Bouquets Polled Plants REMEMBER EASTER IS APRIL 2 "We felt we should go along with the NCAA in view of the fact that other major independents and conferences have already done so," said Rev. Edmund P. Joyce; the board's executive vice president. WE WIRE FLOWERS EVERYWHERE Pomeroy Flower Shop MRS. MILLARD VAN METER · 992.2039 POMEROY de~ Couples iring such classes are .i · invited to speak to their doctors about them,. or to register their interest by calling Mrs. Shirley Garlow, R.N. at · Pleasant Valley Hospital. ,;;- BY GLENNA SHULER PITTSBURGH (UPI) Mr. and Mr•. Joe Leach Eight CATV systems in Ohio spent a day recently with Mr. and one In Indiana were and · Mrs. Adolph Smith In acquired Friday by TeleJackson. Communications; Inc. of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Priddy of Denver from Rust Craft Rutland spent Monday with Greeting Cards in a $10 million Mr. and Mrs. John Veith and deal. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leach The' CATV systems are franand Roger. chised In the Ohio clUes of Mrs. Otis Chapman and Mrs. Steubenville, Moundsville, Jerry Brown and clilldren Martins Ferry, East Uverpool, spent a recent evening with Marion, Uma, Middletown and Mr. and Mrs. Michael McClain Hamilton. The Indiana city Is and Jill In NelsonvUie. New Castle. Recent visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Searls were Mr. and Mrs. AselSearls, Jr., dauchter and daughter-in-law of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Orland FloYd and daughter of Pomeroy, Mrs. Joan Fife, Timmy and Melissa, Rt. 7. - ATHE.NS - High · school Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife seniors who lj&ve shown ability spent SUnday with Mr. and in creative writing may 'apply Mrs. Hurley Rlfe.and famlly In for three scholarships Wellston. . available to freshmen entering Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leobard Ohio University In September, of Rock Springs spent a reeent The scholarshlpa, for entering evening with Mr. and Mn. freshmen only, will carry a stipend ol $480 per year, James Conkle. Mr. and Mrs. James Haffey, renewable each year of the Grove City spent the weekend .four-year program. with Mrs. Frances Conkle and To apply for the creative the Robert and James Conkle writing scholarships, students families. must be sponsored by a high ,r.trs. Joann Conkle and Mn. school English department or a Ruth Lambert spent Tuesc!&Y professional . writers' with Mr. and Mn. Charles organization and must submit Pyles In Pt. Pleasant. three manuscripts lor conMr. and Mrs. Eddie sideration at Ohio University. Carruthers, Rt. 7, aDd Mt. and Applications may be obMrs. James Conkle spent a talned ,from Daniel Keyes, recent evening with the Robert director of the Creative Conkle family. Writing Program, English Mr. and Mrs. Perry Brad- Department, Ohio University bury called on Mr. and Mn. Athena, Ohio, 45701. •' Wendell Roush. )lr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe, · EPA APPOINTMENT Kyger, and Mrs. Ross Shuler, CLEVELAND ( U,PI') Rt. 1 Langsville, called on Mr .. WIUlam L. West has been and Mn. Alex Shuler a day appointed chief of the recenUy. Cleveland office of the federal . Mr. and Mn. Donald Leach, Marcia, Johnny and Roger, Environmental Protection spent a day recently with Mr. Agency. and Mrs. Joe Leach and Arthur. FORMER MAYOR SHOT NORFOLK, \ Va. (UP!) Tile'- a v I! r a g e Amor1can Former Mayor Fred W. Duckconsumes a 155.8-pound com- worth was found shot to death binatlon of barley, com, oats. on~ city street Friday night. rice, rye and wheat each. Pollee said he apparently' had year. been robbed. Lpuls Berkman, chairman of and 65,00 shares of $6 Rust Craft, and Bob Magness, cumulative preferred stock, president . of Tele- convertible Into 216,688 shares Conununlcatlons (TCI), jolntiy ol common stock. At Friday's announced the trade of the market price, over the counter, CATV systems lor 139,000 346,688 shares of TCI wo.uld be shares of TCI corrunon stock worth more than $10 million. BAKERS PRESENTS: u A ~lunatic Collection of Sofas and IAJve Seats., " TO PROVIDE A CONVERSATION:AL CORNER FOR YOU AND YOUR GUESTS-WITH MORE SEATING SPACE IN LESS FLOOR SPACE Are Announ.ced SOl FADELY PROMOTED PATRIOT - Michael F. Fadeley, soit of Mr. and Mn. William F. Fadeley, Patriot Star Route , rece~tly was promoted to Army Specialist five. He is serving In Elrama, Pa., as a radar mechanic in Battery D, 3rd Battalion, 1st Air Defense Artillery. A 11168 graduate of Southwestern High School, be attended Rio Grande College. \ NOTKE DAME AGREES SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)Notre Dame's faCulty board in control of athletics voted reluctantly Thursday to SU)r port an NCAA resillutlon allowing freshmen to , play ~arsity football arid basketball . Whatever your taste in furniture, you can choos.e with confJdence from Baker: ~ s selections . Whether you select con· temporary , traditionaL modern or colonia l, you wilt find an ~i2 •r' j Impecca ble elegance In every piece !hat will be a proud ad· dillon fo your home . Hundreds and hundreds of fabr ics, all decorator. selected for beautiful correctness:. give. you a choice of solids In a varle1y of rich weaves, prints, quilled fabrics. matelasses, brocades, velvets and other lashlonable fabri.cs. CHOOSE. FROM 10 l{ i.-.1... • DIFFERENT SETS iN STOCK NOW. '"• ·• • . " '•·i'., •·•f . ·-. ., • ." ..... r .:; . "" . ' rlu.,.•.,.;',tw..lt,... ..,,t...r.;..._, ~ w ' ••t •4 Cllalf. A lradlUanal favorlle. IIH lol' '--•.. detlgn quilled 1111 anlt btc:k culh lont. FREE • BA·KER ' FURNITURE CONVENIENT .M~DDLEPORT, OHIO I ,. ;· .. and between 100 to 150 persona unaccounted for following the msmmoth flash flooding · at Buffalo Creek hollow one week ago. About 4,000resldents were left homeless by the water that swept down the .valley. Eight CATV Systems Go to Denver Firm &Jwlarships · · experience Ia show~\ In the lace of Mrs.. GII'!Ow aa .abe .esp1ained it · 'with eagerMD and joy born out of personal to make the birth more meanincfuJ to both mother and Iaiiier, aDd to give the II) Ill elbt e:ql~!!'ier~Ce MAN, W. Va, (UPIJ - The main supply artery between flood.ravaged Man and Logan remained blocked Saturday by a massive earth and rock slide, which slate pollee indicated might hinder .relief operations. Officials described the slide as ''the worsl one yet" noting they doubted that W. Va. 10 at Lyburn could be repaired by Monday. There were 88 known dead �. . I I . 10- The SUnday · ll · ~~dayTilnes-Sentinel,Sunday,J.farchS, 1972 l Supply Artery Still Blocked Pastor L~nd Social Shows Ftlm ~ C l d : ,.,. ., A .'1' ~ a.en ar .1 o uxz,zary • Couple Surprised on Anniversary WPPERS PLAINS - Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock were pleasantly surprised Sunday afternoon when relatives gathered at their home in Tuppers Plains in observance of the couple's 43rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Starling Massar baked an anniversary cake decorated with a miniature bride and groom encircled with a white wreath and ribbon, the design of Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles. Mrs. Massar also presented her aunt, Mrs. Babcock, with a red carnation corsage. The couple received a gift of money. Movies were taken alter which time refreshments of .ice cream and cake were served. POMEROY - The Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor of the St. Paul Lutheran Church, was the guest when the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital met recently. Rev . Lund opened the meeting by showing a film on "Drugs in our Society ·and Facts on Alcoholism, " and discussed Meigs County's part in alcoholism and what his committee was doing. The business session was conducted by the president, Mrs. Alec Wheeler. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Dana Nelson, recording secretary, and the treasurer's . report was given by Mrs. Wheeler, pro tern. An upeoming gilt show was discussed and a donation of $25 was made to the Rev. Lund's work. The Middleport Garden Club sent tray favors lor patients lor valentine day. Mrs. C. 0. Chapman of Rutland will show pictures and lecture on her trip to the Holy Land at the meeting on March 21. The hostesses, Mrs. Eslie Mossman and Mrs. Charles Karr, with Mrs. Clyde Henderson and Mrs. Bertha Parker contributing, served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, Mrs . Fred lighting they need, and how to Leifheit, Mrs. Ada Slack, Mrs. fertilize. Mrs. Osborne also Ernest Molden, Mrs. Albert showed slides of a vacation trip Roush, Mrs. R. K. Rowan, Mrs. to Florida, featuring flowers Corrine Combs, Mrs. George White, Mrs. Harold Sauer, found in the South. Mrs. Arnold Hayes, Miss Erma ''Now is the time to," was give n by Mrs. Walter Brown. Smith, Mrs. Pearl Williams. Mrs. Lyle Balderson, who displayed a glass jar terrarium she had made, gave each member an instruction sheet on how to make one. Games were conducted by RACINE - The Racine Mrs. Wilson , prizes going to Alumni metrecenUy to plan for Mrs . Walter Brown and Mrs. the Alumni banquet and dance Denver Weber. Mrs. Weber to be Saturday, May 'a. There also won the door prize. will be no invitation sent to Refreshments were served by Alumni in Meigs County due to the hostesses to the above and the expense . The commitMrs . Frank Bise, Mrs. Herman tee wants to know of Grossnickle, Mrs . Ernest a n y charige of adWhitehead, Mrs'.' R. L. Larkins, dresses of those outside the and a gqest, Mrs. Roger Dillon . county, or who have moved within the past year in or out of the county. There are some that can't be traced. Anyone Birthday Observed wanting information about POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. reunion addresses can call or Steve Finlaw entertained write Mrs. Raymond Pierce, Friday evening with a party Sec.-Treas., Rt. 2, Box 44, honoring their daughter, Racine, Phone 949-2:174. Heather, on her first birthday . Gifts were presented lo the NAME OMITTED youngster and cake, ice cream, MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Jean and punch were served. Guests Thomas was chairman of food were Mr. and Mrs. William ror the blue and gold bsnquet of King, Kathy and Kevin, Mr. Middleport Cub Scout Pack 24> and Mrs. Richard Finlaw, Mr . held recently at the American and Mrs . Frank Grueser Allred Grueser, Ron. Eastman: L€gionHall.Hernamewasnot in an earlier account of and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley. listed the banquet. Garden Club Meets At Williams-Balderson Home REEDSVILLE - Mrs . Donald Putman was co-hostess lor the February meeting of the Riverview Garden Club at the Williams-Balderson home. Mrs. Harliss Frank conducted the devotions reading from the 5th chapter of Matthew and ano ther, " The Lord Will Provide." Roll call was answered by members naming an historical event. Mrs. Putman, president, conducted the business meeting when thanks were extended from the Meigs Children's Home lor the subscription for "Highlights for Children,'' which was recenUy subscribed for by the club . Tl)e Athens Mental Health cenier also thanked the club -lor 'Iielp: whh "Operation San Ia Claus." The next meeting will be March 30, instead of on the regular meeting night at the home of Mrs. Walter Brown with Mrs. Donald Myers as cohostess. A note was read from Mrs. Shellie Petty thanking members for a gift to ·her. Mrs . Roy Hannum was to take care of the article for the "Green Thumb Notes ." An auction was held with Mrs. Gene Wilson as the auctioneer. For the program, Mrs. Rona ld Osborne presented an article on foliage plants. She told of the dillerent types of plants, how to water, the Racine Alumni Planning Dance Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN THE MAN HAS GOOD 'VffiES' NEW YORK (KFS) - Jazz king Uonel Hampton's already booked for the re-electedNixon Inauguration Ball, he tells us. Somerset Maugham's secretary- companion lor decades, Alan Searle, has turned down a real fortune to write a book about his late boss. The Old Party's confessed homosexuality is the vulgar key to the big offers but Searle won 't do it. Maugham left him far more than enough money not to ... Revlon's European Pres. Paul Hughes and his Patsy are divorcing. Sad. Nice people. Eva Gabor's serious, even if Sinatra isn't ... Sports lllustrated gifted writer Dan Jenkins has a first novel, "Semi-Tough," that has the galleyproofers prophesying certain best..sellerdom ... Willie Freischauer's book "David Frost" really takes that carbonated English import apart. Diahann won't like it' ... Only makeup artist in "Who 's Who" is Dick Smith, who Mafia-aged Brando lor "The Godpappy." Duke Ellington hasn 't much more room for honors but collects three more anyway : Downbeat Mag 's top composer, arranger, and big-band categories ... Greek money..shipper stavros Niarchos bought the Chateau de Ia Croe from the Duke of Windsor IS years ago - and never stayed in it one night. But 'his bride Tina · looked it over and now they 'll live in that Antibes showplace permanenUy ... This is Publicity Today : the news Juliet Prowse is being signed to play the Mt. Airy Lodge also includes the leer that' she's "having a baby out of wedlock" ... That's taking candor from a baby, no? One of the "Superstar" leads was told by the management to cut out the public boozing and cu'ssing ... Tennessee Williams is writing again but not a play. Says his project is "eitber a novel or a ram bling memoir." Not, he says, an autobiography ... The deal for Faberge, Cary Grant's firm, to buy Compoz and Zizanie isn't quite closed 'yet. Handshakes, but they aren't worth the paper they're written on, of course ... South Alrlcan-ltaliao Sergio Franchi 's becoming a U. S. cit.ize~: Our gain. ~areintroduced ByHos suNDAY · SKATING PARTY, Sunday, 2 p.m. at Skate.A-Way Rink; Rou te 7, by Pomeroy Elementary Safety Patrol, open to public. LOVE JOY Circle, Middleport First Baptist Church, to meet at the church at 2:15 p.m. to go to Meigs CountY. Infirmary for a program. " MONDAY OPEN HOUSE and family night when Salem Center PTA meets at 6:30 p. m. Monday at the school. There will be a covered dish dinner and entertainment by the Grate Family. POMEROY GARDEN Club, 7:30 p. m. Monday, home of Mrs. Fred Blaettna~ . Mrs. E. W. Coates, assisting hostess. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30p.m., home of Mrs. C. M. Hennesy with Mrs. Crary Davis and Mrs. B. B. Zeigler, co-hostesses. Miss Lucille Smith to give the program "Wi tc hcraft in Your Garden". Roll call, a bird you like and why . MONDAY MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of DeMolay, 7:30 Monday at Middleport Masonic Temple. RACINE Chapter 134, OES, · will honor all past matrons, past patrons and those having March birthdays, at a meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at the temple. Members to pay dues at meeting. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F&AM, Tuesday , 7:30p.m. at temple. All Master Masons invited. Grand Master's visit Wednesday, dinner, 6:30p.m., ladies invited . GOLDEN RULE Class of Pomeroy Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at home of Mrs. Louis Osborne. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, 8:15p.m. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Becky Anderson and Donna Nease to give cultural program on dance . Election of officers· Phyllis Bennett and Marth~ McPhail as hostesses. POMEROY Ch.~pter 186, OES, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at temple. Members requested to pay dues at that time. WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Middleport Legion Hall, initiation of candidates. WORLD DAY of Prayer, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sacred Heart Catholic Church. (postponed Friday due to the snow.) Luncheon C'T/tU b Meettn ,a 6 Held POMEROY - The Quarterly Luncheon Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Phil Critic Marya Mannes now reveals she was a Williamson for a potluck dinner. World War II spy . For our side ... Her cover was Grace was by Miss Lydia ,as New Yorker mag reporter in Spain and Ebersbach, Mrs. Katrine Portugal ... She reversed some of the usual Millikan, president, gave Bonded-tension: a German spy once saved her devotions using scriptures ... Danish secretary Birgitte van Deurs from several of the New beco~es a ".Royal'.' British princess via Testament books. The Lord's mamage to Prmce,Rlchard of Gloucester. The Prayer was given in unison. Duchess of Wt;tdsor s been wed to her ex.j{ing 3> , Thank you note was read from years and sttll hasn't been officially dubbed the family of Georgia "roy~l " ... Next week is "Return Borrowed Williamson. Books Week" ; anyone know the author of the For the program each me.mber gave a verse or poem quatratn : T 'e characters who borrow books on spring. Plans were made lor come from all races and religions. a white elephant sale to be held I wish some kind Burbankian guy at the June meeting at the would cross my books with homing home of Mrs. T. A. Hennesy. pigeons. Mrs. Millikan will be the coSUzanne and Sidney Blackmer ~( Sidney's h~stess, and Miss Nelle Bing been ill ) proved he's lit again at L'Aiglon. Said woll have d~vottcns. Apatriotic both will appear in "Night of the Cat," to be program .wtU be presented. filmed in Charlotte, N. c., in April ... Copa Attendtng bestdes those headliner Bobby Darin lugs a tape recorder to named were Mrs. Robert all interviews to make certain no one ntisquotes Warner. Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr., him . A regula.' Chou ·En-lai eh? ... Crime Is LoutS Retbel, Mr~ . Clara costmg the natton's business almost $16 billion a MKa r, Mrs. Be? Neutzlmg, and rs. Dale Smtih. year, but the Commerce Dep't says · businessmen are too apathetic about spending what it takes to erase It ... Karen Morrow, who belts out a song like Merman , was signed for "The Selling of the President" and didn't get one song to wallop. Now they may write one in ... Especially after the three Phllly reviews. All POMEROY - A Hocking bad. sub.Qistrict meeting of the After Dark mag gives its "Ruby" awaro to religious education and school Dorothy Collins, one of the major "Follies" of religion has been called by excitements after all those cooolsyiJOO early the instructor, the Rev. Samuel Hit Paraded too-cute years ... U Jessica Walters Jackson, for 7 p.m. Sunday wins an Oscar for "Play Misty l~r Me" she'll r tonight) at the Naomi Baptist certainly indulge a pregnant pause on the way Church . to the podium: As Mrs. Ross Bowman she's At the meeting plans will be expecting a baby In May ... Caesars Palace made for the school and dates topped Yugoslavia's bid for the Bobby Fischer· and hours set. Mrs. Campbell Russki chess championship ($175,000 to the Harper is chairman lor the Yugo $153,000) ... The players decided CJiesars district school Jf reli~tvn and Palace has too many distractions. Of course It. Mrs.·Zuelelia Smith i' publicity chairman assisted by Oscar has. Qualls an1 Julius McCloud. lathe!' .In opportunity to take a vital part in hla · Important role, the Maternity ,Department of Pleasant Valley HOIPI!al has departed from the iradltl~ 8epll'llti~ of father !rQm baby aDd mother and hu emblrked on an . exciting new Famlly Centertd ~to Maternity Care." With evident entbualasm, Mrs. Eugene M. (Shirley) Garlow, Hospital Obstetrical .SUpervisor and '-If mother. of lour, e!p)alna the new Pleasant Valley ·program in this HalnptoD, p-esjdent, left, and Mrs. T. T. Shelton, vice president, standing ; and seated from the left around the table, Mrs. Joseph Cook, treasurer; Mn. Oliver Mlcbael, membership chairman; Mrs. Robert Warner, secretary, aDd Mn. Elsie Roush. · , FRANCES WILLARD TEA - Pomeroy Women's Christian Temperance leaders gave tribute to the founder of Ute World's WCTU ThUrsday afternoon at Ute Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Pictured here are Mrs. Allen Crusader Honored POMEROY - A tea in tribute .to the brilliant and indefatigable crusader on behalf of prohibition, Frances Wil!.rd, was staged Thursday afternoon at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church by the Pomeroy · Women's Christian Temperance Union . Mrs. Oliver Michael presented the program using "Christ for the World" as her theme. She spoke of the natural endowments for leadership of Miss Willard who was elected to the Hall of Fame for Great Americans in 1910, and of her concern with not only temperance but also the general role of women and the labor question. Ait educator by profession, Miss Willard returned from a two year world educational tour in 1874 and resolved that 30,000,000 work Intermittently, three-fifths of the working women are married and one out of three have 'children under 18. years of age. "The inc~eased prestige gained by better jobs are causing ·vast changes in husband-wife relationships, child rearing, welfare programs . ' recreational needs, housing and food buying habits," she said. Mrs. Michael credited Miss . Willard with foreseeing all this and recognizing the need for temperance reform as a means of preServing the family. Her methods are agitate, educate, organize and legislate. Scripture, group singing of "Christ. for the World We Sing," ~d the Lord's Prayer in unison , concluded Mrs. Michael's program. Mrs . Allen Hampton presided at the meeting during which time It was reported that two films, "Safety First" and "School froblems" had been s~pwn..,IQ ~tudents at MeigS l!lglt .School and that 1,500 pamphlets had been she would invest her life in humanity, Mrs. Michael noted. The program leader said that it was through the Women's Christian Temperance Union that she saw an opportunity to make the influence of women an appreciable power in the world, not only against the liquor trallic but against every ill that threatens the home and strikes at civilization. ''Three times the Congress ol the United Slates has paused to do her honor," pointed out Mrs. Michael. · She told of women's changing role in a changing world noting that more than one-fourth of all women work putside the home, and that onethird of tHe world's labor force is women. In the United States about 25,000,000 women work permanently and about Civil War Experiences Related in Books MIDDLEPORT - Two books dealing with Civil War experiences ol two soldiers - one •from the North and one from the South - were reviewed when the Middleport Uterary Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. Roy Cassell reviewed "Five Days to Glory" which dealt with a filteen-year.old northern boy who had live days before being discharged when he was killed. The book is in the form or letters written by the young serviceman during the Civil War. The second book, alter the death ol his wife. He was a front line soldier and the book relates his role in the war. Mrs . James Euler had prepared a note for members to sign. The note will be sent to Mrs. Larry Spencer, a former member who moved from Middleport recently . Mrs. Richard Owen, president, presided over the meeting attended by 12 members and two guests, Mrs. John Kincaid and Mrs. Mildred Ziegler. Mrs. Moore served candy. distributed at both the junior and senior high schools. Mn. Hampton and .Mrs. Robert Warner delivered the fUms and pamphleta. Arrangementa were inade to ' secure posters and the governor's proclamation lor Youth Temperance Education Week, April23-29. These will be displayed in downtown business windows. Mn. Warner reported on HR-4836 which has been introduced Into the Congress. This bill, if paSE"<<, would ban all radio or televisio•. ucensees from broadcasting any advertising ()f alcoholic beverages of more than 'h pet. alcohol. Sponsors of the bill are Congressmen Harley Staggers of West VIrginia, Charles J. Carney and Clarence J. Brown of Ohio. Members were urged to promote a · letter writing campaign requesting a hearing on the bill. Letters should be directed to the House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. 20015. . Mrs. T. T. Shelton was at Ute piano lor group singing of "Have Thine Own Way" to open the meeting. She also gave the opening prayer.. Tea and'cookies were ~FlY~ at the ~oncluslon of the meeting. ' WINTER CLEARANCE NEW .MARKDOWNS ' and REDUCTIONS ' Greenhouse ·fn!Sh ''Time of Drums" was reviewed by Mrs . Walter Waddell and related the experiences of a southern serviceman who joined the war 20% to 50% Foliage Gardens $3.00uP LODGE TO MEET POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, will meet for a stated meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the temple in Pomeroy. SAVING AT Dudley's Aorist BAHR CLOTHIERS Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, G.lllpolis, & MliSon Co., W.Va. Middleport, Ohio o.. involvement. . . . . It waa.. esplalned. that the lather IS never· considered a vllltor In the Maternity Deplrtment of the hospital. · He ta welcome anytime from qine In Ute morning through ten at night. Although all other vllltors are asked to maintain the regular visiting hours of 2:.30 to 4 and 7 to 8:30p.m., It was stressed that fathers are welcome anytime, PBpeeially at(eeding time in which they are invited to COOle and join ·thelr wife .In holding and feeding their baby. manller.. .· It was also explained that the baby is Early ill tbs: p!'e:IU!tal period the brough\ .to the mother's f!JOIII every expectant couple Is sent a letter Inviting four hours for feeding. If a couple them to villi the department and to desires to .viBit with their baby at other take a tour so !hal theY can become times, nursing personnel are happy to acquainted with the facUlties and bring Ute baby to the room any other ·procedures ~t will be used in the time other than during regular viBIUhg delivery IU)d child care. hours when visitors other than the Already many couples are taking father , would. be present in the advanlll!e of thla service, according to, departinent; however, the babies are Mrs. Garlow. Many enthusiastic · kept on view in the nursery lor all to see responaea are belng reg~tered as during these hours. couples are given thtae per!!Oilallzed Mn. Garlow tells of the great to~. Her entire staff has noted the ~t~actlon she and her staff .are confidence aDd ease being reflected by fmding as they see both. mother and . these when their . time of father shar~ together With their baby In delivery arnves as they already know these fm~t days . in advance exactly what to do, where to She also showed with pride how the go and what·to expect when they arrive color scheme of pink and blue Is car~led out in the department. Nursing at the h08pital. · When · th~ expectant mother Is 1!frsonnel wear pink dresses, doctors admitted in labor, lhla new Pleasant wear blue scrub sulta. Newborn girls Valley Family Centertd Program of are Identified with pink bracelets and Maternity Care Invites the father to blanke\S whUe the blue is used for the stay with his. wife lri the Labor Room boYS: The traditional white of the until the tlrile she is taken to the h~pl~ room has been. r~laced w1th Delivery Room. pink striped sheets and pillow cases and Throughout thl4 period, both mother Pink draperies. and fathei'-to-be are kept Informed by Saving the best till last, she said, "We nursing personnel by~~ of a labor use baby lotion on our babies, put a . progress chart. Coffee .nd,cookies are 'bow' in their hair so they will look provided for tlie father throughout this pretty and smell S)l'eet when we bring experience. . them out to their parents." This warm, .,...,nal .nc1 supporUve Plea.sant Valley Hospital approach .Is contll!ued as the father Admimstrator James L. Farley said wails ·in the Maternity Department the hospital considers Itself fortunate in while his wife Is in the Delivery Room. having an exceptionally qualified staff When delivery _Is complete and .the of workers in the Maternity IWI'se Is .preparing Ute mother aDd the Department. He explained that Mrs. new baby for transfer from Delivery Garlow, wile of Rev. Eugene M. Room to her own room, the new Father Garlow, Pastor of Bellemead United is invited to scrub hla handl and arms, Methodist Church of Point Pleasant, and to don a father's sown, and be was appointed to the position of ready to receive his wife aDd their baby Supervisor in Obstetrics last as they are broUI!ht from th@ Deliv~rv Sep~mber, .and that it has been under lfoo'iW( '"'"" dl l QOfbmni:'' l' ' :· <~~. )E. her ''lelldel~lli\'1'1tJ\Iit this new Family •"lite motheJ.·~lrOill 'the 'Delivery "" Ceritered ':AJ)pr~<ib to Maternity Care · Room holding their baby aDd then she has come Into ~g. presenta their baby to her husband so M.._. Garlow Is a graduate of that he rilay hold hla 1011 or daughter in Fairmont General Hospital School of his arms. After the mother Is Nursing, Falrrnont, West Virginia., · . where she was employed in their transferred into her bed the parenta and baby are left alone to share their Obstetrical De'parlment for six months joyous experience t.og~tlift. for a while. following her· graduation. During the · The delight of lhla o''·n-repeated years 1956-1969 Mrs. Garlow served as assistant Head Nurse in Delivery coupi:U Storys Run Room, Supervisor of the ~!rica Departrilent, and Instructor of Student Nursea in Delivery Room at the Miami , Valley Hospital in Dayton, Ohio, where at tluittime the hospital was averageing a birth rate of nearly five thousarid per year. · Mrs. Garlow has been on the Pleasant Valley Hospital staff for three years. Working with Mrs. Garlow are Mn. Young Kim, R.N.; Mrs. Curtis Riffle, LcP.N.; Mrs. Ruben Sturgeon, L.P.N. ; and Mrs. Pat Perrine, L.P.N. Aides are Miss Jan Emrick, Mrs, James . A. Burgess, Mrs. Darnell Jeffries, Mrs. William Woomer, Mrs. Vila Deweese and Mrs. Nial Minton. Each has been specially trained in Obstetrical li!td Nurseryeare and bring many years .of experience to the Department. The -newesi member of ttie Obstetrical Staff at Pleasant Valley Hospital Is Maxwell C. Kimball, M.D. who is concentrating ln Obstetrics and Gynecology. Dr. Kimball took his medical training at the University of Kentucky College of l>te4icine. PostGraduate trainin~ in Obstetrics arid Gynecology was received at the University of Kentucky Hospitals. Dr. Kimball also served a residency in Anesthesiology at the same hospital. Growing interef~! is being reHected in newer methods of anesthesia being introduced into the Maternity Department by Dr. Kimball which Include the para-eervical block during labor and the pudendal block during delivery. · Mrs. Garlow said the Medical Staff Hospital Administrator and Nursing' Service have been most cooperative in supporting and helping to implement the program of Family Centered Approach to Maternity Care. The large attractive nursery holds u~ to 15 cribs a.rid incubators. Always alert to securt!l the finest equipment available, Pleasant Valley Hospital now has on order a new incubator which is said to be "the Cadillac of incubators" and which features latest advances In medical technology. "It is hoped," Mrs. Garlow said ; "that this fine new piece of equipment will help us to do even a better job in maintaining and excelling our excellent record of saving premature babies." The Nursery is fortunate in having David Pitsenberger, M.D. ~ B!lllrd 9e1'$ifie<\ , ~edilttrjciJ\n. , ~s ?i~ ' Chtef\ of•Nursety -and• Pedfali'tcs.~ Dr. Pitsenberger received · his medical training at the Medical Coolege of Virginia. ital FIRE DAMAGE HIGH LEBANON, Ohio (UPI) Damage was estimated at $150,000 in a fire which destroyed three barns on the farm of Robert Prosechel near here. . OBEDIENCE SClfOOL TEACHERS - Orville Strow, Crab Creek Road, is shown in the above picture with his German Shepherd, Mitz' lV, C. D., 6-years-old, who will assist hiin in teaching at Obedience Dog Training School which begins Sunday at the Mason County Fairgrounds. Mitz participates in the show as a demonstrator of commands. She has a degree in Companion Dog from the American Kennel Club. The school is sponsored by the Mason County 4-H Leaders Association and will open at3:30 p.m. Sunday. tHE SHOE 'biY ~nere Are Sensl priced snoes . M\DDLiPOR1, 0 • ., ®r\S®rp 0fk7@0~ In the EASTI:R PARADE Mr:. ' Come one, come all and outfit the family in handsome shoes. For Easter. For Sprip.g. Styles to please Mom,· Dad, teens and kids. Sub-District Meeting Called - .This Shoe Has Everything We Add To Our COLORS: NAVY & ri.ACK 'fS MEN~ FOR FOR WOMEN .,M AND CHILDREN , >e ' AA to EE Width Q99 Arrangements Bouquets Polled Plants REMEMBER EASTER IS APRIL 2 "We felt we should go along with the NCAA in view of the fact that other major independents and conferences have already done so," said Rev. Edmund P. Joyce; the board's executive vice president. WE WIRE FLOWERS EVERYWHERE Pomeroy Flower Shop MRS. MILLARD VAN METER · 992.2039 POMEROY de~ Couples iring such classes are .i · invited to speak to their doctors about them,. or to register their interest by calling Mrs. Shirley Garlow, R.N. at · Pleasant Valley Hospital. ,;;- BY GLENNA SHULER PITTSBURGH (UPI) Mr. and Mr•. Joe Leach Eight CATV systems in Ohio spent a day recently with Mr. and one In Indiana were and · Mrs. Adolph Smith In acquired Friday by TeleJackson. Communications; Inc. of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Priddy of Denver from Rust Craft Rutland spent Monday with Greeting Cards in a $10 million Mr. and Mrs. John Veith and deal. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leach The' CATV systems are franand Roger. chised In the Ohio clUes of Mrs. Otis Chapman and Mrs. Steubenville, Moundsville, Jerry Brown and clilldren Martins Ferry, East Uverpool, spent a recent evening with Marion, Uma, Middletown and Mr. and Mrs. Michael McClain Hamilton. The Indiana city Is and Jill In NelsonvUie. New Castle. Recent visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Searls were Mr. and Mrs. AselSearls, Jr., dauchter and daughter-in-law of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Orland FloYd and daughter of Pomeroy, Mrs. Joan Fife, Timmy and Melissa, Rt. 7. - ATHE.NS - High · school Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife seniors who lj&ve shown ability spent SUnday with Mr. and in creative writing may 'apply Mrs. Hurley Rlfe.and famlly In for three scholarships Wellston. . available to freshmen entering Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leobard Ohio University In September, of Rock Springs spent a reeent The scholarshlpa, for entering evening with Mr. and Mn. freshmen only, will carry a stipend ol $480 per year, James Conkle. Mr. and Mrs. James Haffey, renewable each year of the Grove City spent the weekend .four-year program. with Mrs. Frances Conkle and To apply for the creative the Robert and James Conkle writing scholarships, students families. must be sponsored by a high ,r.trs. Joann Conkle and Mn. school English department or a Ruth Lambert spent Tuesc!&Y professional . writers' with Mr. and Mn. Charles organization and must submit Pyles In Pt. Pleasant. three manuscripts lor conMr. and Mrs. Eddie sideration at Ohio University. Carruthers, Rt. 7, aDd Mt. and Applications may be obMrs. James Conkle spent a talned ,from Daniel Keyes, recent evening with the Robert director of the Creative Conkle family. Writing Program, English Mr. and Mrs. Perry Brad- Department, Ohio University bury called on Mr. and Mn. Athena, Ohio, 45701. •' Wendell Roush. )lr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe, · EPA APPOINTMENT Kyger, and Mrs. Ross Shuler, CLEVELAND ( U,PI') Rt. 1 Langsville, called on Mr .. WIUlam L. West has been and Mn. Alex Shuler a day appointed chief of the recenUy. Cleveland office of the federal . Mr. and Mn. Donald Leach, Marcia, Johnny and Roger, Environmental Protection spent a day recently with Mr. Agency. and Mrs. Joe Leach and Arthur. FORMER MAYOR SHOT NORFOLK, \ Va. (UP!) Tile'- a v I! r a g e Amor1can Former Mayor Fred W. Duckconsumes a 155.8-pound com- worth was found shot to death binatlon of barley, com, oats. on~ city street Friday night. rice, rye and wheat each. Pollee said he apparently' had year. been robbed. Lpuls Berkman, chairman of and 65,00 shares of $6 Rust Craft, and Bob Magness, cumulative preferred stock, president . of Tele- convertible Into 216,688 shares Conununlcatlons (TCI), jolntiy ol common stock. At Friday's announced the trade of the market price, over the counter, CATV systems lor 139,000 346,688 shares of TCI wo.uld be shares of TCI corrunon stock worth more than $10 million. BAKERS PRESENTS: u A ~lunatic Collection of Sofas and IAJve Seats., " TO PROVIDE A CONVERSATION:AL CORNER FOR YOU AND YOUR GUESTS-WITH MORE SEATING SPACE IN LESS FLOOR SPACE Are Announ.ced SOl FADELY PROMOTED PATRIOT - Michael F. Fadeley, soit of Mr. and Mn. William F. Fadeley, Patriot Star Route , rece~tly was promoted to Army Specialist five. He is serving In Elrama, Pa., as a radar mechanic in Battery D, 3rd Battalion, 1st Air Defense Artillery. A 11168 graduate of Southwestern High School, be attended Rio Grande College. \ NOTKE DAME AGREES SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)Notre Dame's faCulty board in control of athletics voted reluctantly Thursday to SU)r port an NCAA resillutlon allowing freshmen to , play ~arsity football arid basketball . Whatever your taste in furniture, you can choos.e with confJdence from Baker: ~ s selections . Whether you select con· temporary , traditionaL modern or colonia l, you wilt find an ~i2 •r' j Impecca ble elegance In every piece !hat will be a proud ad· dillon fo your home . Hundreds and hundreds of fabr ics, all decorator. selected for beautiful correctness:. give. you a choice of solids In a varle1y of rich weaves, prints, quilled fabrics. matelasses, brocades, velvets and other lashlonable fabri.cs. CHOOSE. FROM 10 l{ i.-.1... • DIFFERENT SETS iN STOCK NOW. '"• ·• • . " '•·i'., •·•f . ·-. ., • ." ..... r .:; . "" . ' rlu.,.•.,.;',tw..lt,... ..,,t...r.;..._, ~ w ' ••t •4 Cllalf. A lradlUanal favorlle. IIH lol' '--•.. detlgn quilled 1111 anlt btc:k culh lont. FREE • BA·KER ' FURNITURE CONVENIENT .M~DDLEPORT, OHIO I ,. ;· .. and between 100 to 150 persona unaccounted for following the msmmoth flash flooding · at Buffalo Creek hollow one week ago. About 4,000resldents were left homeless by the water that swept down the .valley. Eight CATV Systems Go to Denver Firm &Jwlarships · · experience Ia show~\ In the lace of Mrs.. GII'!Ow aa .abe .esp1ained it · 'with eagerMD and joy born out of personal to make the birth more meanincfuJ to both mother and Iaiiier, aDd to give the II) Ill elbt e:ql~!!'ier~Ce MAN, W. Va, (UPIJ - The main supply artery between flood.ravaged Man and Logan remained blocked Saturday by a massive earth and rock slide, which slate pollee indicated might hinder .relief operations. Officials described the slide as ''the worsl one yet" noting they doubted that W. Va. 10 at Lyburn could be repaired by Monday. There were 88 known dead �' ... ~- • l -. .. ,. :Reptiblicms Cheer 'Preside:Rt in New Hamps . . ' • e B7 United Pftu llderuiiOIIII (N.H.) Unloft Leada' sata Its more than 400,000 have come Mayor Sam Yorty will debate public service jobs, OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON UNTIL 6 On the last weellend before New Hainplhlre•s preslclentlal primary, the nation's first, Republican regulars' held an atravanganza for. President Nixon and Democratic candidates planned'' a 90-mlnute televised debate. . Even lis cabinet members Elliot L. Richardson and John A. Volpe Dew In a chartered plane to their native New England to campaign for Nimn Friday night, the Manchester RIGHT RESERVED m· UMIT QUANTITIES . WITH COU·PON AND OR MORE OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TILL 6 EXTRA SPECIAL LIMIT 1 CANNON EXTRA HEAVY ' 99SET PARROT GREEN ONLY ' ; ' TOILET TISSUE 4 ROUS .IT'S GARDEN TIME ~; 50 LB. BAG EA. BOUNTY TOWELS ONLY JUMBO ROLLS FOR BAG Adding L ustre 17 Ki11ed In Crash Locomotive -Runs Wild Three Killed in.Church Bus ,· .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I Mus ·e Fights To Hold Lead Tun·e 1•8 Hatch Kidding I I I PAGE 13 Poll Hints of Trouble WASHINGTON (UPI) _; A Senate vote on Richard G. Klelndlenat's nomll!etion for attorney general was delayed In· definitely Saturday when a key lobbyist sought for questioning about a Justice Deparimelll antitrust case was found gravely ill In a De11ver hospital. Mrs. Dlta D. Beard, 53, the Washington lobbyist for InternaUonal Telephone and Telegraph Corp. (ITT), had been sought by FBI agents as the purported author of a memorandum linking the goverrunenfs settlement of a comroversial ITT .MRS: MARIE WAT!klN, left, WIU be maldng five of the merger proposal a11d an rri' subsidiary's $400,000 offer to help late I~ ~stumes to he worn by women employes of the finance the 1972 Republican Natiol!al Convention. Pomeroy National Bank, ooo day a week for the remainder of the year as a part of the bank's tooth birthday lirullversary. Afew hours after Mrs. Beard Mrs. Watson is Pictured fitting a "leg of mutton" sleeve In a was located at Rocky Mountain three states trying to find her. On a Up from m, she was gown worn by her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Sylvester; ooo of the Osteopathic Hospital in By STEVE GERSTEL bank employes. Men employes will be sporting blazers bn Denver, undergoing Intensive foillld In the coronary unit of MANCHESTER, N.H. (UP!) "costume days" at the llank. Each Saturday plOrnlng, cake care for a serious heart con· the Denver hospital, where her doctors reported she was llis support dropping dillon, Senate 'Democr~tic and coffee are being served at the bank in observance of the dramatically • Sen. Edmund S. leader Mike Mansfield said suffering "acute chest pains" anniversary: and was forbidden to see Muskie of Maine battled the confirmation vote on Kleindienst would be· post· anyone,lncludlng waiting FBI ,ewu:m~~·o·»"*:;~::::-. Saturday for the voles he needs poned Indefinitely. agents and members of her in the New Hampshire primary The Senate Judiciary Com· family. to hang on as the front-runner mittee has unanimously ap.. "She Is In serious condition," for the Democratic proved the Kleindienst said her physician, Dr. David presidential nomination. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio against the bill. nomination, but reopeoed Its Garland. "We are trying to Although Muskie showed no AFUIO-·chief Frank King Unions For Bill hearings at his request to l!~vent a coronary thrombosis viSible signs of a candidate In said Saturday Hanna Coal Co. The miners are members of COilsider the lmplic;~tions anll further damage to the trouble as he tramped the President Ralph Hatch was the United Mine Workers of raised by Mrs. Beard's memo, heart." soowy streets of the state "crying wolf" when he said America and are about 13,000 published earlier this week by !11 Washington, Mansfield soliciting votes, a poll by the enactment of ·a House-passed stro11g in Ohio. syndicated columnist Jack told UP! by telephone from his Boston Globe showed that he strip mine bill would force him King said Hatch, by letting Anderson . Two subpoen~ home that · the nomination WASIDNGTON (UPI) -Sen· ha~ and was colltlnulng to slip to close all his surface · UMW members come here, were Issued for Mrs. Bearil to could be delayed for several ate Democratic Leader Mike ba41y. campaign aides ·lor the operatio11s· In eastern Ohio , hoped .to give the Impression testify, and FBI age11ts combed weeks. Mansfield said Saturday the Maine senator confll'llled an ·"He Is making so much that the unions had joined ''Things will have to be held significance of President Nix· erosion ~ut did not spell out its money off those strip mines management In opposing the In abeyance until all this Is on'sChinatripfortheeaslngof extent. your couldn't force him out let bill. . cleared up," he said. I'm sure world tensiOilS "looks evel! Muskle Kee)lll Good Lead alone get him to quit," said "Well, we thlnk.'it Is very Mr. Kleindienst would like to better with the passage of With probjlbly more at stake King In an exclusive interview Important that the 'legislators hlive this mauer cleared up. time." than any of the other candiwith UP!. know that urllons are FOR the He has said as lo11g as this is But Mansfield, who will visit dates, Muskie was fighting for going one,.])e's got a cloud, a Clllna blmself later this year, a percentage of the vote"He's CfYini.< wq)(,' . sp:t bill," said .~· "We are the -~ Res'~AW,gnt King. "ffe ·l$"'ii!!l',..~cs most fjOwet!UI<ilniorUn .Ohi,._..., "f. ~ . • • shadow.~ hta.lloed·~ he .. said·llhe politiOI!·Impacl fli the which he !laa.~called" tile,_ of 50 or 60 years ago wllere the one nillllon stl'ong - a11d Ire BELFAST (UPI)-A bomb wants it removed."' · · Pre~nt's joUrney has been "phantom candidate" -that boss, the owner of the company are for the bill.. The unions exploded without warntng siit. TheBeard.memolsacentral "pretty well milked" already, would justify hill standing as or somebody like that gets all don't agree with Hatch." urday killing at least two point in published suggestions seven months ahead of the the leading contender and at his employes together tile day Gov. John J. Gilligan twice women and Injuring 72 other .that the Justice . Department, presidential election. the same lime provide before an election and tells this week has attacked Hatch persons In a downtown Beifast with Kleindienst's knowledge "I think It's pretty well run momentum for the crucial them if so and so is elected this and said his strip mine opera· restaurant crowded !Vith shot>- as deputy attorney general, its course," he said of the primaries ahead. country is going to go to hell. tio11s would tum eastern Ohio pers having afternoon tea. dropped Its antitrust suit political mileage to be gained' Despite the slippage, Muskie He tells them to vote against Into 11 "Gobi ·Desert." One gunman was killed and agalnat ITT In ~change for the from Nixo11's trip. "I don't maintained a comfortable lead - this man ." "Their hand ought to be call- anotber seriously wounded by reported offer by ITT's Shera- think there's much more In the over Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern King referred to a meeting ed," said King. "I am 100 per pollee when the two men were ton Hotel Corp.; to underwrite way of a run to be had at this of South Dakota In the first test Hatch held In cadiz with ~bout cent in accord with what the caughtplallting a bomb outside GOP convention costs. time." of voter sentiment Tuesday. 1.400 miners and their families governor is trying to accom- anotber Belfast building. Near President Nixon nominated Meeting with reporters In his Two poDs, taken within days where he told them if the House pUsh." Londonderry, police found the . Kleindienst to succeed At· capitol office Mansfield said. of each other by tbe Globe, passed strip<nlne reclamaUon The bill Is presenUy In the hooded body of a member of torney Gelleral John N. Mit- he fell doubb about Nixon's showed that Muskle had bill is enacted he would . he hands of a Senate Highways & the Volunteer Ulster Defense chell, who left office March 1 to trip-parUcularly Its impact on dropped from a bigll of 65 per forced to shut down all~ sur· Urba11 Affairs subcomm!Uee Regiment who had been shot direct Nixon's re-election u.s. ties With the Nationalist cent two mo11ths ago to 42 per face operations and possibly and the official voice of the twice through the head a11d campaign. Kleindienst and Chillese government on cent as of Friday night.. Even bis underground mines also. · Ohio AFIA::IO, it's weekly dumped on a snowy country MitcheJI have denied any Taiwan - have been "e•· more alarmlllg to the Muskie Hatcjl gave several hMdred newsletter, said the longer it . road. wrongdoing. plained satisfactorily to cause was the decline from 49 of the miners a day off so they stays in either the committee A British Army spokesman Mrs. Beard's doctor said she anyone whose mind ill open to . to 42 per cent within the last could come here and lobby or subcoiiUIIittee the chances said most of the customers in was stricken Thuraday mor· reason." week. for passage of a strong bill be- the Belfast restaurant were 11ing on a flight from "The evidence 1s pretty clear comes "slimmer and slim- women and children who were Washington to Denver, and there W!'fe 110 secret agreemer." · · 1 hurled ai:ross the room by the that she was given oxygen ments and no secret under· "Hearings conducted by that · force of the blast )Vhlch killed aboard the plane. Her standings ... ," Mansfield said. subcommittee were something at least two of the women. Washington doctor, Dr. L. M. "ln.my qplnlon, the trip looks else," said the newsletter. '1t's Some of the InJured were work· Radetsky, was reported even better with the passage of time. very first session was dornJnat. men repairing dam8ge caused heading for Denver. Sen. James 0. Eastland, )). "The results achievedLORDSTOWN, 'Ohio (UP!) ed by Harold G. "Tony" Ed· by a bomb explosion two By WilLIAM S. STEVENS - The United Auto Workers wards, the strip mine lobbyist mo11ths ago at the back of the Miss., the Senate Judiciary crossing the bridge, opening ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)- The restaurant. (Continued on page H) the gate and walking Into Union (UAW) struck the giant · (Col!tinued on page 14) certain parts of mainland pilot of a Mohawk airliner 'that General Motors complex here China were all worthwhile." crashed Into a home Friday Saturday, idling 10,000 em· The mere opening made to night, killing the pilot, copilot ployes and shutting down. the China is a "most significant and 15otherpersons, may have only Chevrolet Vega assembly maneuvered the plane at the one," he said. line fn the nation. last moment to avoid even LONDON (UP!) -CommuLocal 1112 of the UAW, by a Mansfield, whose field as a Frantic ~ailway officials swung myself aboard. "I'd 11ever been In an engine college professor was Far more deaths, It was reported 97 per cent vote, authorized the ters at five railroad staUons telephoned warnings to strike because of a long- could hardly ~lieve their eyes stations along the way. cab before, There were a lot of ·Eastern affairs, has been in- Saturday. An 11-man illvestlgatlng smouldering dispute over whel! they saw a driverless Co.mmuters gaped as the dials and levers.' '!'here was a .vited by Chinese Premier Chou producUon.Jine methods. The locomotive tearing dor.n the driverless engine whizzed by. catch saying 'emergency En-lai · alo11g with Senate team found the airplane's voice line produces 100 of the small tracks. The signalman at the disused brake on' ao I pulled It and Republican Leader Hugh Scott, I!Dd flight recorders .In "ex· Vegas an hQur. station of Marston ·Moor, 12 gradually ' the thing stopped," an e:q>ert oo Oriental art, to cellent condltioo" Saturday. The recorders, · which lliight visit China later this year. Some of the workers took The lOO·ton locomotive, miles from the freight yard, he said. explain the cause of the crash, personal tools with them when whose brake.s had apparently got ready to act. Kenneth were se11t to Washington for The state-owl!ed British the strike began at 2 a.m., not been set, rolled . out of Bristow, 43, ran alongside the TOURS MOSCOW indicating they expected along Harrogate freight yard in locomotive, now slow~ to 20 Hallways Issued a statement MOSCOW (UPI ) - Prime studies that might take several northern England Friday. walkout. miles per hour by an uphill saying Bristow, a rallwayman Minister Sheikh Mujibur Rah· weeks, a spokesman said. Killed In the crash were for 27 years, "did a marvellous man of Bangladesh, with ~ A long downhUI stretch of grade. At first the workers would Robert McAdam, South Hemp.. not let management personnel track enabled the runaway "I was pelting alongside the job." pledge of urgent · Soviet stead, N.Y., the pilot, the His wife thought otherwise. economic help in his pocket, leave the plant but relented engl11e to pick up speed, cab door wh(ch was slightly later when Trwnbull CoMly reaching 60 miles per hour as it open," Bristow told newsmen "She Just played hell," Brl.stow turned tourist in Leningrad copilot of the Mohawk Airlines, sheriff's deputies arrived on sped through the English later. "I grabbed hold of a said, "she said I could have with Prime Minister Alexei N. twin-englned FH227 turboprop, 14 of tile 4~ passengers, In· countryside. the scene. hamlle, got a foothold a11d killed myself." Kosygln as his guide Saturday. eluding four General Electric executives; and one of six residents of the $50,000 home in Albany. Thlr~..five persons were seriously 'injured, Including the stewardess and three persons In tbe house. The two others In UNCOLN, Calli. (UPI)- A Christian and Missionary AI· way Patrol Sgt. Bill Champion. Robert Rose, at, Chico fireman direction, close to the center the house,-a wOilllln and a 6church bus filled with teen· llance Church, went off the year-old boy-lluffered minor The inside of the bus was and church member, •-had line . agers on their way to a skiing right shoulder of the road, eovered with blood and brokell driven the eighJ...year-old bus injuries. All 31 surviving , weekend In California's High clipped two trees and flipped glass from shattered windows... for two f\!BrS. The road was a District Attorney lniu passengers were seriously Jn. Sierra overturned on a narrow over on its left .side against a ~Joodstailled plilows and . shortcut Rose was apparently Higgins said Rose told him he jured rural road Saturday and third. sleeping bags were Strewn over takillg to Interstate ~ which eased the bus over 011 the right , !llllashed upside down against a FI:-IDS FAVOR the dead and Injured. leads Into the Sierra and up 'to side and wheels slipped off onto tree. "When we arrived at the MANILLA ( UP!) Donner Pass, the group's the dirt shoulder of the road. Three young people were scene there , were ap· Assistant Secretary of State Seven persons were admitted destination. Rose, who was not irljured, killed and 19 InJured, nv~ uroximately 15 to 20 persons to Hospitals, five in serious described the accident as Marshall Green has so far ser;iously: lying IJI!I in the roadway and condition. The ·four most At 7:30 a.m , about four "unreal.'' fount: favorable · reactions to The bright blue and white another lour In the bus who serious were tnlen by ambu· miles east of LJIColn. the bus One of the victims was President Ni<o n's visit to bus, carrying 56 young ~pie were very seriously or lance to Sacramento, 40 miles entered a curve : Rose told identified as Roger Weiss. The I China in Japan and South and adult counselors frolli the critically injured o~ possibly .away. · · officers anoth·Jr vehicle ap.. other two, nof immedlatelv Korea, Americar. diplomatic Chico, Calif. , Neighborhood. dead," said California HighChampion IIBid the driver, proached in tlu' "ppos; · ~ ideutiiied, were girls. ' _s9u!ces said Saturday. Vega Lines Closed BOX 5-10-10 Ill-MONTH SUPPLY MARSEILLES, France (UPI) - U.S. narcotics agents believe smugglers have stockpUed euou£b raw heroin in tbe Marseille• area to supply addicts In the United States lor 18 months, It was reported Saturday. Tbe report In the newspaper Mertdlonai·La France, quoting a "blgh U. S. official working closely with the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous DrU£S," followed the French capture Thursday o,l HO pounds of pure heroin bidden in a converted shrimp boat ln. Marseilles. reaffirm his commitment to In a sPeeCh to the Texas the 1955 Mutual Security State AFI..OO In Galveston, Treaty between. the United Hwnphrey said his proposal States and Nationalist China, would provide 250,000 Jobs for to sell F4 PhantoiJI jet fighters young persons through a five- to the Nationalists, and :1Q, fold expansion of tlie Neighbor. increase patrolling of the ~ hood Youth Corps. Taiwan Straits by the U.S. 7th Muskle said In a statement Fleet. that his bill to provide $8$ Rep. Shirley T. Chisholm, 0. million to Israel for aid to N.Y., c!Jarged that Nixon "lied Jewlah lrnmlgrants from the to the American people" when Soviet Union now has 37 he said in January that the cosponsors. administration 's wage and Ashbrook called on Nixon to price controls were working. SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1972 At DAYTIME 30's FERTILIZER VOL VII ~0 5 on a statewide network Sunday · evening . Supporters of Rep. Wilbur D. MIUs, O.Ark . have put on a well.flnaqced television cam· paign to solicit write-in votes for him . Mills himself has not campaigDed In New Hampshire recently. Sen. Hubert H. Hwnphrey, who Is I!Ot on the .New Hampshire ballot, proposed a comprehensive manpower program to create ,·one· million Ln Bom b B. la st LIMIT PERSON CHARM IN .' home." Nixon was spending the weekend at the Florida White House at Key Biscayne, He Is · being challenged In New Hampshire by liberal Rep. Paul N. McCiosl!:ey of calliornla and conservative Rep. John_ M. Ashbrook of Ohio. Sen. Edmund S. Muskle, the acknowledged fronH'unner ; SeQ. George S. McGovern; Sen. Vance Hartke and Los Angeles Two Women Die 8.TO 'A· BARGAINLAND ONLY poll showed that OM of every four Republican wters In the state was undecided whom to vote for iii . the ,Tueaday primary. ' : The loudest applauae for Nixon came when Volpe, the secretary of (ransportation, told the appreciation dinner audience In Manchester that "In the thretl years before January 1969, 300,000 Amer!C1Ul8 went to Vietnam and In three years sinCe then Kleindienst Has to Wait PURCHASE PC. A·LUMINUM 10" FRY PAN COLORTONE 1 QT LIPPED SAUCEPAN 3 Ql SAUCEPOT W/COVER COOK A 2 QT SAUCEPAN W/OOVER ~test McGovern, who has set a goal of 25 per cent for the nation's first primary, started with 18 per cent two months ago, rose to 31 per ce11t last week but then slipped back to 26 per cent. An unusual aspect of the poll, which could still put Muskie over the :;o per cent level next week, showed :» pe~ cent of Democratic voters 'still undecided four days before they go to the poDs, double the amount a week earlier. The other candidates, those on the ballot and those waging write-in efforts, were not a factor In the two polis, sharing 12 per cent. McGovern said he would consider 'It a11 upset if he held Muskle below 50 per cent of the vote . "A few weeks ago, Senator Muskie said II he didn't get 50 - ·cell! of th"~' he'll pud ~tor· the ~ said. ''That's what I intend tb do." !are:" Asked about his own recent drop In the poll, McGovern said, "I know we're going to do well. I think I kirow more about the voters of New Hampshire than somebody at the other end of a telephone line In Boston." Bareheaded but wanned· by a greatcoat with huge collar, Muskie started campaigning early In the morning north of Manches!er, speaking at a luncheonette and touring a shopping center which was ooarly empty because of the hour. Candidate Challeqes In Nashua, Ned Coli, a 32- year-old native of Hartford, Conn., who Is on the ballot but too young to serve as president, accosted Muskie In front of the sel!ator's headquarters. ChaJ. lenglng Muskie to speak out on the "gut Issues," Coli tried to keep the Maine senator In a sidewalk debate. But after Ustelling patiently, Muskie reminded Coli of a-busy schedule and added, "I'm campaigning In seven states you are not entered ln ." Whell Coil kept . pressing, Muskie broke away, charging, "you're not Interested in anything I say." McGovern Greets Voters In a rniddle~lass neighbor. hood In Nashua, and In multi· family houses In Manchester, Muskle knocked on doors to solicit votes and hand out sample ballots. In his brief speeches, and In his face-to- · fl,ce convwsaUona with wters, Muskie repeatedly stressed that he was a New Englander and a l!eighbor and that without 8upport from his own ~1011 he could go nowhere. During the same period, McGovern, dwarfed by WashIngton Redsklns guard Ray Shoenke at his side, greeted shoppers oo a bright sunny day In Plalnstow and Salem and In a shopping center In Bedford, the same one Muskie had visited two hours earlier. McGovern's crowd was smaller and younger but just as enthusiastic at seeing the South Dakota senator as they had been .earlier when Muskie made his way through the mall. :::::swc ··m DRAFr ACCEPrED TAIPEI (UPI) Generalissimo Chiang Kal· sbek, M, who expressed the desire to retire after nearly a quarter of a century as president of Nationalist China, will accept a draft aud run for a fifth six-year term, a party spokesman said Saturday. Chen Yu·cblng, spokes· man for the ruling Kuomintang Nationalist party on Taiwan, said Ching "wUI act In accordance with what the nation desires." Chiaug also Is director· genersl of tbe Kuomintang. $45 Tuition Is Offered • COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - The Ohio Education Department has announced parents of nearly 300,000 students attending parochial schools in Ohio will be receiving ap.. plications in the next few days for $45-per'Jlupil state subsidy payments. Herbert D. Brum, State &hool Finance Director, said under the new state budget parents of parochial school children will receive up to $45 per pupil each semester as partial reimbursement ·of tuition costs. .. The guidelines follow closely the state statute which provides payments to pare11ts of pupils 1.ttendlng state ap· proved non-public schools, effective March . 20," Brwn said. Nun Denies Kissinger Kidnap Plot CLEVELAND (UP! ) Sister Elizabeth Me Alister, one of the Harrisburg Seven, said here Saturday the~~e was no plot to kidnap presidential advisor Henry Kissinger. The 32-year-old nun from New York, here to raise moooy for the Harrisburg Defense Committee, Is 011 trial along with Father Philip Berrigan and five others In connection with the alleged kidnap plot. She said she would not con· lest the llccuracy of letters attributed to her and Berrigan in which Kissinger was men· tioned. The letters have been read into evidence in the trial at Harrisburg, Pa . However, she said U1ey were not In proper context. ''There is a difference be· tween ideas expressed in let· ters and co11versations and a co11splracy," she said. Appearing before newsmen a't St. John College along with Miss Ann Berrigan, a 27-year· old niece of Fr. Berrigan, Sister Elizabeth also denied there was any plot to blow ur heating tunnels In Washingtor. D. C. to protest the VIetnam war. However, she conceded that some among the Harrisburg Seven look part in raids on draft board offices where records were deatroyed. "I acted In a sence of ChrJa. Uan respOrlsibility, as 1 see it, to say something a~t the (Continued 011 page 14) L. �' ... ~- • l -. .. ,. :Reptiblicms Cheer 'Preside:Rt in New Hamps . . ' • e B7 United Pftu llderuiiOIIII (N.H.) Unloft Leada' sata Its more than 400,000 have come Mayor Sam Yorty will debate public service jobs, OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON UNTIL 6 On the last weellend before New Hainplhlre•s preslclentlal primary, the nation's first, Republican regulars' held an atravanganza for. President Nixon and Democratic candidates planned'' a 90-mlnute televised debate. . Even lis cabinet members Elliot L. Richardson and John A. Volpe Dew In a chartered plane to their native New England to campaign for Nimn Friday night, the Manchester RIGHT RESERVED m· UMIT QUANTITIES . WITH COU·PON AND OR MORE OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TILL 6 EXTRA SPECIAL LIMIT 1 CANNON EXTRA HEAVY ' 99SET PARROT GREEN ONLY ' ; ' TOILET TISSUE 4 ROUS .IT'S GARDEN TIME ~; 50 LB. BAG EA. BOUNTY TOWELS ONLY JUMBO ROLLS FOR BAG Adding L ustre 17 Ki11ed In Crash Locomotive -Runs Wild Three Killed in.Church Bus ,· .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I Mus ·e Fights To Hold Lead Tun·e 1•8 Hatch Kidding I I I PAGE 13 Poll Hints of Trouble WASHINGTON (UPI) _; A Senate vote on Richard G. Klelndlenat's nomll!etion for attorney general was delayed In· definitely Saturday when a key lobbyist sought for questioning about a Justice Deparimelll antitrust case was found gravely ill In a De11ver hospital. Mrs. Dlta D. Beard, 53, the Washington lobbyist for InternaUonal Telephone and Telegraph Corp. (ITT), had been sought by FBI agents as the purported author of a memorandum linking the goverrunenfs settlement of a comroversial ITT .MRS: MARIE WAT!klN, left, WIU be maldng five of the merger proposal a11d an rri' subsidiary's $400,000 offer to help late I~ ~stumes to he worn by women employes of the finance the 1972 Republican Natiol!al Convention. Pomeroy National Bank, ooo day a week for the remainder of the year as a part of the bank's tooth birthday lirullversary. Afew hours after Mrs. Beard Mrs. Watson is Pictured fitting a "leg of mutton" sleeve In a was located at Rocky Mountain three states trying to find her. On a Up from m, she was gown worn by her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Sylvester; ooo of the Osteopathic Hospital in By STEVE GERSTEL bank employes. Men employes will be sporting blazers bn Denver, undergoing Intensive foillld In the coronary unit of MANCHESTER, N.H. (UP!) "costume days" at the llank. Each Saturday plOrnlng, cake care for a serious heart con· the Denver hospital, where her doctors reported she was llis support dropping dillon, Senate 'Democr~tic and coffee are being served at the bank in observance of the dramatically • Sen. Edmund S. leader Mike Mansfield said suffering "acute chest pains" anniversary: and was forbidden to see Muskie of Maine battled the confirmation vote on Kleindienst would be· post· anyone,lncludlng waiting FBI ,ewu:m~~·o·»"*:;~::::-. Saturday for the voles he needs poned Indefinitely. agents and members of her in the New Hampshire primary The Senate Judiciary Com· family. to hang on as the front-runner mittee has unanimously ap.. "She Is In serious condition," for the Democratic proved the Kleindienst said her physician, Dr. David presidential nomination. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio against the bill. nomination, but reopeoed Its Garland. "We are trying to Although Muskie showed no AFUIO-·chief Frank King Unions For Bill hearings at his request to l!~vent a coronary thrombosis viSible signs of a candidate In said Saturday Hanna Coal Co. The miners are members of COilsider the lmplic;~tions anll further damage to the trouble as he tramped the President Ralph Hatch was the United Mine Workers of raised by Mrs. Beard's memo, heart." soowy streets of the state "crying wolf" when he said America and are about 13,000 published earlier this week by !11 Washington, Mansfield soliciting votes, a poll by the enactment of ·a House-passed stro11g in Ohio. syndicated columnist Jack told UP! by telephone from his Boston Globe showed that he strip mine bill would force him King said Hatch, by letting Anderson . Two subpoen~ home that · the nomination WASIDNGTON (UPI) -Sen· ha~ and was colltlnulng to slip to close all his surface · UMW members come here, were Issued for Mrs. Bearil to could be delayed for several ate Democratic Leader Mike ba41y. campaign aides ·lor the operatio11s· In eastern Ohio , hoped .to give the Impression testify, and FBI age11ts combed weeks. Mansfield said Saturday the Maine senator confll'llled an ·"He Is making so much that the unions had joined ''Things will have to be held significance of President Nix· erosion ~ut did not spell out its money off those strip mines management In opposing the In abeyance until all this Is on'sChinatripfortheeaslngof extent. your couldn't force him out let bill. . cleared up," he said. I'm sure world tensiOilS "looks evel! Muskle Kee)lll Good Lead alone get him to quit," said "Well, we thlnk.'it Is very Mr. Kleindienst would like to better with the passage of With probjlbly more at stake King In an exclusive interview Important that the 'legislators hlive this mauer cleared up. time." than any of the other candiwith UP!. know that urllons are FOR the He has said as lo11g as this is But Mansfield, who will visit dates, Muskie was fighting for going one,.])e's got a cloud, a Clllna blmself later this year, a percentage of the vote"He's CfYini.< wq)(,' . sp:t bill," said .~· "We are the -~ Res'~AW,gnt King. "ffe ·l$"'ii!!l',..~cs most fjOwet!UI<ilniorUn .Ohi,._..., "f. ~ . • • shadow.~ hta.lloed·~ he .. said·llhe politiOI!·Impacl fli the which he !laa.~called" tile,_ of 50 or 60 years ago wllere the one nillllon stl'ong - a11d Ire BELFAST (UPI)-A bomb wants it removed."' · · Pre~nt's joUrney has been "phantom candidate" -that boss, the owner of the company are for the bill.. The unions exploded without warntng siit. TheBeard.memolsacentral "pretty well milked" already, would justify hill standing as or somebody like that gets all don't agree with Hatch." urday killing at least two point in published suggestions seven months ahead of the the leading contender and at his employes together tile day Gov. John J. Gilligan twice women and Injuring 72 other .that the Justice . Department, presidential election. the same lime provide before an election and tells this week has attacked Hatch persons In a downtown Beifast with Kleindienst's knowledge "I think It's pretty well run momentum for the crucial them if so and so is elected this and said his strip mine opera· restaurant crowded !Vith shot>- as deputy attorney general, its course," he said of the primaries ahead. country is going to go to hell. tio11s would tum eastern Ohio pers having afternoon tea. dropped Its antitrust suit political mileage to be gained' Despite the slippage, Muskie He tells them to vote against Into 11 "Gobi ·Desert." One gunman was killed and agalnat ITT In ~change for the from Nixo11's trip. "I don't maintained a comfortable lead - this man ." "Their hand ought to be call- anotber seriously wounded by reported offer by ITT's Shera- think there's much more In the over Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern King referred to a meeting ed," said King. "I am 100 per pollee when the two men were ton Hotel Corp.; to underwrite way of a run to be had at this of South Dakota In the first test Hatch held In cadiz with ~bout cent in accord with what the caughtplallting a bomb outside GOP convention costs. time." of voter sentiment Tuesday. 1.400 miners and their families governor is trying to accom- anotber Belfast building. Near President Nixon nominated Meeting with reporters In his Two poDs, taken within days where he told them if the House pUsh." Londonderry, police found the . Kleindienst to succeed At· capitol office Mansfield said. of each other by tbe Globe, passed strip<nlne reclamaUon The bill Is presenUy In the hooded body of a member of torney Gelleral John N. Mit- he fell doubb about Nixon's showed that Muskle had bill is enacted he would . he hands of a Senate Highways & the Volunteer Ulster Defense chell, who left office March 1 to trip-parUcularly Its impact on dropped from a bigll of 65 per forced to shut down all~ sur· Urba11 Affairs subcomm!Uee Regiment who had been shot direct Nixon's re-election u.s. ties With the Nationalist cent two mo11ths ago to 42 per face operations and possibly and the official voice of the twice through the head a11d campaign. Kleindienst and Chillese government on cent as of Friday night.. Even bis underground mines also. · Ohio AFIA::IO, it's weekly dumped on a snowy country MitcheJI have denied any Taiwan - have been "e•· more alarmlllg to the Muskie Hatcjl gave several hMdred newsletter, said the longer it . road. wrongdoing. plained satisfactorily to cause was the decline from 49 of the miners a day off so they stays in either the committee A British Army spokesman Mrs. Beard's doctor said she anyone whose mind ill open to . to 42 per cent within the last could come here and lobby or subcoiiUIIittee the chances said most of the customers in was stricken Thuraday mor· reason." week. for passage of a strong bill be- the Belfast restaurant were 11ing on a flight from "The evidence 1s pretty clear comes "slimmer and slim- women and children who were Washington to Denver, and there W!'fe 110 secret agreemer." · · 1 hurled ai:ross the room by the that she was given oxygen ments and no secret under· "Hearings conducted by that · force of the blast )Vhlch killed aboard the plane. Her standings ... ," Mansfield said. subcommittee were something at least two of the women. Washington doctor, Dr. L. M. "ln.my qplnlon, the trip looks else," said the newsletter. '1t's Some of the InJured were work· Radetsky, was reported even better with the passage of time. very first session was dornJnat. men repairing dam8ge caused heading for Denver. Sen. James 0. Eastland, )). "The results achievedLORDSTOWN, 'Ohio (UP!) ed by Harold G. "Tony" Ed· by a bomb explosion two By WilLIAM S. STEVENS - The United Auto Workers wards, the strip mine lobbyist mo11ths ago at the back of the Miss., the Senate Judiciary crossing the bridge, opening ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)- The restaurant. (Continued on page H) the gate and walking Into Union (UAW) struck the giant · (Col!tinued on page 14) certain parts of mainland pilot of a Mohawk airliner 'that General Motors complex here China were all worthwhile." crashed Into a home Friday Saturday, idling 10,000 em· The mere opening made to night, killing the pilot, copilot ployes and shutting down. the China is a "most significant and 15otherpersons, may have only Chevrolet Vega assembly maneuvered the plane at the one," he said. line fn the nation. last moment to avoid even LONDON (UP!) -CommuLocal 1112 of the UAW, by a Mansfield, whose field as a Frantic ~ailway officials swung myself aboard. "I'd 11ever been In an engine college professor was Far more deaths, It was reported 97 per cent vote, authorized the ters at five railroad staUons telephoned warnings to strike because of a long- could hardly ~lieve their eyes stations along the way. cab before, There were a lot of ·Eastern affairs, has been in- Saturday. An 11-man illvestlgatlng smouldering dispute over whel! they saw a driverless Co.mmuters gaped as the dials and levers.' '!'here was a .vited by Chinese Premier Chou producUon.Jine methods. The locomotive tearing dor.n the driverless engine whizzed by. catch saying 'emergency En-lai · alo11g with Senate team found the airplane's voice line produces 100 of the small tracks. The signalman at the disused brake on' ao I pulled It and Republican Leader Hugh Scott, I!Dd flight recorders .In "ex· Vegas an hQur. station of Marston ·Moor, 12 gradually ' the thing stopped," an e:q>ert oo Oriental art, to cellent condltioo" Saturday. The recorders, · which lliight visit China later this year. Some of the workers took The lOO·ton locomotive, miles from the freight yard, he said. explain the cause of the crash, personal tools with them when whose brake.s had apparently got ready to act. Kenneth were se11t to Washington for The state-owl!ed British the strike began at 2 a.m., not been set, rolled . out of Bristow, 43, ran alongside the TOURS MOSCOW indicating they expected along Harrogate freight yard in locomotive, now slow~ to 20 Hallways Issued a statement MOSCOW (UPI ) - Prime studies that might take several northern England Friday. walkout. miles per hour by an uphill saying Bristow, a rallwayman Minister Sheikh Mujibur Rah· weeks, a spokesman said. Killed In the crash were for 27 years, "did a marvellous man of Bangladesh, with ~ A long downhUI stretch of grade. At first the workers would Robert McAdam, South Hemp.. not let management personnel track enabled the runaway "I was pelting alongside the job." pledge of urgent · Soviet stead, N.Y., the pilot, the His wife thought otherwise. economic help in his pocket, leave the plant but relented engl11e to pick up speed, cab door wh(ch was slightly later when Trwnbull CoMly reaching 60 miles per hour as it open," Bristow told newsmen "She Just played hell," Brl.stow turned tourist in Leningrad copilot of the Mohawk Airlines, sheriff's deputies arrived on sped through the English later. "I grabbed hold of a said, "she said I could have with Prime Minister Alexei N. twin-englned FH227 turboprop, 14 of tile 4~ passengers, In· countryside. the scene. hamlle, got a foothold a11d killed myself." Kosygln as his guide Saturday. eluding four General Electric executives; and one of six residents of the $50,000 home in Albany. Thlr~..five persons were seriously 'injured, Including the stewardess and three persons In tbe house. The two others In UNCOLN, Calli. (UPI)- A Christian and Missionary AI· way Patrol Sgt. Bill Champion. Robert Rose, at, Chico fireman direction, close to the center the house,-a wOilllln and a 6church bus filled with teen· llance Church, went off the year-old boy-lluffered minor The inside of the bus was and church member, •-had line . agers on their way to a skiing right shoulder of the road, eovered with blood and brokell driven the eighJ...year-old bus injuries. All 31 surviving , weekend In California's High clipped two trees and flipped glass from shattered windows... for two f\!BrS. The road was a District Attorney lniu passengers were seriously Jn. Sierra overturned on a narrow over on its left .side against a ~Joodstailled plilows and . shortcut Rose was apparently Higgins said Rose told him he jured rural road Saturday and third. sleeping bags were Strewn over takillg to Interstate ~ which eased the bus over 011 the right , !llllashed upside down against a FI:-IDS FAVOR the dead and Injured. leads Into the Sierra and up 'to side and wheels slipped off onto tree. "When we arrived at the MANILLA ( UP!) Donner Pass, the group's the dirt shoulder of the road. Three young people were scene there , were ap· Assistant Secretary of State Seven persons were admitted destination. Rose, who was not irljured, killed and 19 InJured, nv~ uroximately 15 to 20 persons to Hospitals, five in serious described the accident as Marshall Green has so far ser;iously: lying IJI!I in the roadway and condition. The ·four most At 7:30 a.m , about four "unreal.'' fount: favorable · reactions to The bright blue and white another lour In the bus who serious were tnlen by ambu· miles east of LJIColn. the bus One of the victims was President Ni<o n's visit to bus, carrying 56 young ~pie were very seriously or lance to Sacramento, 40 miles entered a curve : Rose told identified as Roger Weiss. The I China in Japan and South and adult counselors frolli the critically injured o~ possibly .away. · · officers anoth·Jr vehicle ap.. other two, nof immedlatelv Korea, Americar. diplomatic Chico, Calif. , Neighborhood. dead," said California HighChampion IIBid the driver, proached in tlu' "ppos; · ~ ideutiiied, were girls. ' _s9u!ces said Saturday. Vega Lines Closed BOX 5-10-10 Ill-MONTH SUPPLY MARSEILLES, France (UPI) - U.S. narcotics agents believe smugglers have stockpUed euou£b raw heroin in tbe Marseille• area to supply addicts In the United States lor 18 months, It was reported Saturday. Tbe report In the newspaper Mertdlonai·La France, quoting a "blgh U. S. official working closely with the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous DrU£S," followed the French capture Thursday o,l HO pounds of pure heroin bidden in a converted shrimp boat ln. Marseilles. reaffirm his commitment to In a sPeeCh to the Texas the 1955 Mutual Security State AFI..OO In Galveston, Treaty between. the United Hwnphrey said his proposal States and Nationalist China, would provide 250,000 Jobs for to sell F4 PhantoiJI jet fighters young persons through a five- to the Nationalists, and :1Q, fold expansion of tlie Neighbor. increase patrolling of the ~ hood Youth Corps. Taiwan Straits by the U.S. 7th Muskle said In a statement Fleet. that his bill to provide $8$ Rep. Shirley T. Chisholm, 0. million to Israel for aid to N.Y., c!Jarged that Nixon "lied Jewlah lrnmlgrants from the to the American people" when Soviet Union now has 37 he said in January that the cosponsors. administration 's wage and Ashbrook called on Nixon to price controls were working. SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1972 At DAYTIME 30's FERTILIZER VOL VII ~0 5 on a statewide network Sunday · evening . Supporters of Rep. Wilbur D. MIUs, O.Ark . have put on a well.flnaqced television cam· paign to solicit write-in votes for him . Mills himself has not campaigDed In New Hampshire recently. Sen. Hubert H. Hwnphrey, who Is I!Ot on the .New Hampshire ballot, proposed a comprehensive manpower program to create ,·one· million Ln Bom b B. la st LIMIT PERSON CHARM IN .' home." Nixon was spending the weekend at the Florida White House at Key Biscayne, He Is · being challenged In New Hampshire by liberal Rep. Paul N. McCiosl!:ey of calliornla and conservative Rep. John_ M. Ashbrook of Ohio. Sen. Edmund S. Muskle, the acknowledged fronH'unner ; SeQ. George S. McGovern; Sen. Vance Hartke and Los Angeles Two Women Die 8.TO 'A· BARGAINLAND ONLY poll showed that OM of every four Republican wters In the state was undecided whom to vote for iii . the ,Tueaday primary. ' : The loudest applauae for Nixon came when Volpe, the secretary of (ransportation, told the appreciation dinner audience In Manchester that "In the thretl years before January 1969, 300,000 Amer!C1Ul8 went to Vietnam and In three years sinCe then Kleindienst Has to Wait PURCHASE PC. A·LUMINUM 10" FRY PAN COLORTONE 1 QT LIPPED SAUCEPAN 3 Ql SAUCEPOT W/COVER COOK A 2 QT SAUCEPAN W/OOVER ~test McGovern, who has set a goal of 25 per cent for the nation's first primary, started with 18 per cent two months ago, rose to 31 per ce11t last week but then slipped back to 26 per cent. An unusual aspect of the poll, which could still put Muskie over the :;o per cent level next week, showed :» pe~ cent of Democratic voters 'still undecided four days before they go to the poDs, double the amount a week earlier. The other candidates, those on the ballot and those waging write-in efforts, were not a factor In the two polis, sharing 12 per cent. McGovern said he would consider 'It a11 upset if he held Muskle below 50 per cent of the vote . "A few weeks ago, Senator Muskie said II he didn't get 50 - ·cell! of th"~' he'll pud ~tor· the ~ said. ''That's what I intend tb do." !are:" Asked about his own recent drop In the poll, McGovern said, "I know we're going to do well. I think I kirow more about the voters of New Hampshire than somebody at the other end of a telephone line In Boston." Bareheaded but wanned· by a greatcoat with huge collar, Muskie started campaigning early In the morning north of Manches!er, speaking at a luncheonette and touring a shopping center which was ooarly empty because of the hour. Candidate Challeqes In Nashua, Ned Coli, a 32- year-old native of Hartford, Conn., who Is on the ballot but too young to serve as president, accosted Muskie In front of the sel!ator's headquarters. ChaJ. lenglng Muskie to speak out on the "gut Issues," Coli tried to keep the Maine senator In a sidewalk debate. But after Ustelling patiently, Muskie reminded Coli of a-busy schedule and added, "I'm campaigning In seven states you are not entered ln ." Whell Coil kept . pressing, Muskie broke away, charging, "you're not Interested in anything I say." McGovern Greets Voters In a rniddle~lass neighbor. hood In Nashua, and In multi· family houses In Manchester, Muskle knocked on doors to solicit votes and hand out sample ballots. In his brief speeches, and In his face-to- · fl,ce convwsaUona with wters, Muskie repeatedly stressed that he was a New Englander and a l!eighbor and that without 8upport from his own ~1011 he could go nowhere. During the same period, McGovern, dwarfed by WashIngton Redsklns guard Ray Shoenke at his side, greeted shoppers oo a bright sunny day In Plalnstow and Salem and In a shopping center In Bedford, the same one Muskie had visited two hours earlier. McGovern's crowd was smaller and younger but just as enthusiastic at seeing the South Dakota senator as they had been .earlier when Muskie made his way through the mall. :::::swc ··m DRAFr ACCEPrED TAIPEI (UPI) Generalissimo Chiang Kal· sbek, M, who expressed the desire to retire after nearly a quarter of a century as president of Nationalist China, will accept a draft aud run for a fifth six-year term, a party spokesman said Saturday. Chen Yu·cblng, spokes· man for the ruling Kuomintang Nationalist party on Taiwan, said Ching "wUI act In accordance with what the nation desires." Chiaug also Is director· genersl of tbe Kuomintang. $45 Tuition Is Offered • COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - The Ohio Education Department has announced parents of nearly 300,000 students attending parochial schools in Ohio will be receiving ap.. plications in the next few days for $45-per'Jlupil state subsidy payments. Herbert D. Brum, State &hool Finance Director, said under the new state budget parents of parochial school children will receive up to $45 per pupil each semester as partial reimbursement ·of tuition costs. .. The guidelines follow closely the state statute which provides payments to pare11ts of pupils 1.ttendlng state ap· proved non-public schools, effective March . 20," Brwn said. Nun Denies Kissinger Kidnap Plot CLEVELAND (UP! ) Sister Elizabeth Me Alister, one of the Harrisburg Seven, said here Saturday the~~e was no plot to kidnap presidential advisor Henry Kissinger. The 32-year-old nun from New York, here to raise moooy for the Harrisburg Defense Committee, Is 011 trial along with Father Philip Berrigan and five others In connection with the alleged kidnap plot. She said she would not con· lest the llccuracy of letters attributed to her and Berrigan in which Kissinger was men· tioned. The letters have been read into evidence in the trial at Harrisburg, Pa . However, she said U1ey were not In proper context. ''There is a difference be· tween ideas expressed in let· ters and co11versations and a co11splracy," she said. Appearing before newsmen a't St. John College along with Miss Ann Berrigan, a 27-year· old niece of Fr. Berrigan, Sister Elizabeth also denied there was any plot to blow ur heating tunnels In Washingtor. D. C. to protest the VIetnam war. However, she conceded that some among the Harrisburg Seven look part in raids on draft board offices where records were deatroyed. "I acted In a sence of ChrJa. Uan respOrlsibility, as 1 see it, to say something a~t the (Continued 011 page 14) L. �., • c 14-Tbe ~Times. Sentinel, Smday. March 5, 1972. Mrs. Beard Found ~::~.r;;:;~.:.~.Q.~*;.'J$!0 I JUt' LJd Bobcats Romp over BG . Kidnap EAGLES WIN 'ROCK' SPRINGS Ea•tera 111gb School turned (Continued froni Jllile 13) tbe tables on North GaiDa ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) .:... Tom Corde, estab1Jal1ed the 12-0 lead and heid a 19-1 adD~R (UPI) -Mrs. Dita condition. .. Umversity, · "'"'ft•," the 111111 --. ;.....,_ here Saturdly Dlgbt In the oh10 ~tting ' two school's Individual field goal vantage before five mlnul4!8 ne-''.......,_,. Colorado, and said she was D. Beard, sought for questionFBI agents waited . in t11e "physically aU right but upset finals of the Class A ~ec­ records wlth its · sizzling percentage mart by sinking 13 had elape'ed. acld1n8 that lbe lnot frlcbtening In 'the ITT antitnlst case, corridor outside her room to Uoaal Basketball toursbooting, Jwnped Off to a 19-1' of 14 for 92.9 per cent. Previous ''Our-early fantastic shooting ed by the trial. over the controversy." was found hospitalized give her a subpoena which nament, avenging two lead and rolled to an easy 101>- · recQrd was Greg McDivitt's threw Bowling Green off "I am tlnd of awed by tile "She Is the most marvelous Saturday suffering from a would require her to return to defeali In regular seuon 8i win over Bowling Green nine of 10 against Western stride," said a happy Oblo judge (R. Dl:tm Herman) haYperson you have ever met," he serious heart condition. Washington for an appearance said. play with a thumping 7f.55 here_ Saturdav afternoon to Mi . 'chigan in llrnl. lcoach Jim Snvder after the _ing_thll power 0- oar Uve.," Her doctor, Victor Uszka, before the Senate Judiciary victory over North Gallli. finish in a tie 'with Toledo for Corde added a free throw to g'ame. Snyder has coached bla !be uld, "Pirtlcullrly when · "Mrs. Beord was admitted flew to Den.ver from Washing- Committee. The agents refused Tbe Eagle• advance to the the Mid-American Conference his 13 field goab and finished Bobcats to six conference . :~ ::t!n~!. or eiiJeton and said Mrs . Beard to let anyone other than doctors Friday evening with angina Dlslrlcl Tournament at champlonship. pectoris, an ~ufflciency of as the game's leading scorer UUes, a MAC record. Ohio Is 14''We knew It wu . ""'""to be wanted to testify about her or nurses onto the floor where ChUUcothe thlo weekend. arterial circulation to the with 'l1 poinb. All five Ohio 10 overall this season. ,..u. knowledge of the Justice Mrs. Beard was staying. By Quarters The Bobcats and Rockets starters were In double fljure5, heart," said Dr. David Garland · " awful and ltla,"lbe uld of the. Department's settlement of the No one, including the of the Osteopathic Hospital. Eaotern 18 34 54 70 botli finished with 7-3 league Dave BaD and Tom Riccardi "Corde . Is just super," trial. ·~t we aU can learn by ITT antitrust action, but authorities, was allowed to see N. Gallla 15 %7 tz 55 -rlence," marks and will tangle Tuesday "She was suffering acute chest had 17 apiece and Bob Howell Snyder said of his shooting the -..because of her condition she Mrs. Beard on the orders of pains. night at Bowling Green In a and Todd LaUch loased In 13 slar. "He's just something Miss Berrigan, not lnwlftll could not testify soon. Ustka. 'playoff game. conference Mrs. Beard, reported to be each. e•. " He's been fantastic for In ihe trial_berielf, llld !be Mrs. Beard apparently suf"Any attempt to get Mrs. one of the highest paid lobToledo made it to the playoffs Bowling Green, which wound us aU year. feels "a giut _..II oJrtnie fered chest pains on an ~ trip Beard to WaShington within the by edging Kent State 5!1-S7 up Its worst season In history byists- In Washington, first Bowling Green coach Pat at the Invasion II. prjvacy of from Washington to Denver, next few days would be a total Saturday. suffered the chest pains Thurswith a 4-~ slate, was led by llalley . also had praise for : : ) ,people (the dei~where she had plaMed a waste of time," said Uszka. day aboard the flight to DenOhio set a school record by. Daylynn"l!adenh0p's 15 poipts. Corde · · vacation. She was under in- "She wants to testify." ver. hitting t-4 of 71 field goals for 62 Le Henson and Brian Scanlmi "1 ~ant io shake Tommy • In an appearance Friday tensive care at Rocky MounUszka said he had examined "They had to give her oxygen per cent. Previous Bobcat best added 14apiece and Jeff LeSsig Corde's han\lin respect and 1 night at Cue W~ lin ve tain Osteopathic Hospital. A Mrs. Beard in Washington last on board the flight," Garland was 56 per cent against Toledo helped out with 12. The Falcons must say I'm ;,lad he's g e , UniversitY she .commented, doctor said she was in serious Tuesday before her trip to said. 1 • on • ·~t's not going ID be dlffk:alt fw in 1967. finished 1-9 in the conference. Hal~y said, referring to them (the proleCUIIon) to get a SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Ohio's six-foot senior guard, The Bobcats opened with. a Corde's last collegiate season. Conviction. Calif. (UP! )- The World Cup Men's Slalom was postponed "1 think lt•a a well-conceived today while crews packed and plan by the government to hold salted the softening course as the trial In th!l middle dlatrlet temperatures climbed at of PeMIIyvanla which Ia very COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. ginia dam was 40 feet high, 100 officials to examine statutory Heavenly Valley Ski Resort. conservative," Mise Berrtpn John J. Gilligan said today the yards wide and was made of ex-emptions- for four types of "! think we may have to call added. Department of Natural unusable coal and slag. The dams, to see If changes In the it off," chief of course Pepi Resources is "taking every governor said Natural law are needed. Greimeister said as the precaution to see that dams Resources officials know of no The four exempted from the mercury passed the 40 degree such as the one that lroke in such dams in Ohio, and regulations by state law are West Virginia wiU not be built requested citizens knowing of dams buUt In the final cut of a mark at 9:30 a.m. PST, the WASHINGTON (UP!)- The in Ohio" and is considering any slag dams to contact the strip mine; dams built by con- scheduled time for the start of text of the purported memo to continue to do that, regar- versations with Louie B. Nunn, the first of two runs in the dless of · from whom any former Gov. of Kentucky (re (Continued from page 13) regulations covering dam deparbnent. servancy districts; dams built men's event. from ITT lobbyist Dita D. questions come, White House Mitchell) that our noble who had a hand In lipping ID construction. Gilligan said legislation al- as part of Soil Conserwlion He ordered the course salted Beard to W. R. Merriam, head or whoever. John Mitchell has cOil)mitmept has gone a tong shreds the .last strip mine re"The Deparlment of Natural lows the department to adopt Service projects and dams boot-packed by of the firm's Washington office, certainly kept it on the higher way toward our negotiations on form bW back In 1965. Resources has been working on dam CO?,struction which are less than 10 feet in and Lobbyi,t Domlnalet the regulations for several requirements and permit height from the stream bed to gatekeepers and attendants in was made public by Columnist level only. We should be able to the mergers eventually colJling Jack Anderson: do the same. hopes a one-run slalom could out as Hal wants them. Cer"As the soft spoken Edwards months," said GUUgan. "And procedures was approved In ' the spillway level. "!just had a long talk with E. be conducted. "I was afraid the discussion tainly the President has . told told how his clients were dedithe tragic event in West V'tr- 1963 but the Rhodes adThe proposed regulations exJ. Gerrity, head of public The snow at Heavenly Valley about ·the three hundred-four Mitchell to see that things are cated to good slrip mine reclilginia adds urgency to our ef- ministration refused to imple- empt only dams being built by relations for ITI'. I'm so sorry was granular and the base on hundred thousand comworked out fairly. It is still on matlon, the faithful cluster of forts to protect lives and prop- ment them. the federal government which the slalom course -down to that we got that call from the mitment would come up soon. Richard W. McLaren's (for- mine operators sat erect In erty." The governor said he has has Its own criteria for the safe Gilligan said the West Vir- also asked Natural Resources construction of dams and those three to five feet following rain White Ho.use. I thought you and If you remember, I suggested mer head of the antitrust their chairs," uld the newsearlier in the week. I had ~greed very thoroughly that we aU stay out of that, division) Mickey-Mouse we are letter. "Hanna Coal President classified as low-bazurd. This Greimeister said the warming that under no circumstances other than the fact that I told Ralph Hatch (Ohio's ""'ft~ ff ·clsssificalion Includes dams Saturday had deeply softened would anyone in this -office you I bad heard Hal (Harold S. su ering. "We aU know Hal and his big Coal") steppe<! up the tempo of that are less than 20 feet in it, raising the possibility of discuss with anyone our par- Geneen, president of ITT) up mouth. But thls Is one time he his gum chewing. height from the stream bed to serious injuries if competitors ticipation in the convention, the original amount. cannot tell you and Ned one ''Nell TostensOn, a ConaoUithe top of the dam, storing less broke through during a turn. Including me. Other lhan "Now I understand from Ned thlng and Wilson and me dated Coal Co. lobbyist 'Who than 50 acre feet of water, havpermitting John Mitchell, Lt. that both he and you are upset another. · just switched parties to run ing a drainage area of less than Gov. . Ed Reinecke of about the decision to make it "I hope, dear Bill, that aU of against Rep. 'Sam Specik (au100 acres and being built in a California, Bob Haldeman of four hundred In services . this can be reconciled _ be- thor of this bill) in November, location where there is no the White House staff and Believe me, this is not what Hal tween Hal and Wilson- if aU of flashed his ever present grin," COLUMBUS (UP!) - All Nixon (besides Rep. Bob said, Just after I talked with us in this office remain totally the newsletter continued. "And "Unless processors agree to danger of loss of life or damage popcorn raisers in Ohio, the at least meet last year's price of properly should the dam Wilson of California, of course) Ned, Wilson called me, to ignorant of any commlbnent . Marietta Coal Co. bead George Mason Bowling Center nation's fifth largest producer, of $80 per ton for shelled corn, treak. no one has known from whom report on this meeting with ITT has made to anyone. If it Nlcolozakes looked like he Kyger Creek The regulations provide that 'have been urged to switch to there will be many farmers I. Odd Balls 52·20; 2. Day that 400 thousands com- Hal. Hal at no time told Wilson gets too much publicity, you wished he had brought along • other crops to protest the lower who just won't grow popcorn applications for a dam con- Main f. 44-28; 3. A. Shift 42-30; 4. mitment had come. You can't that our donation would be In can believe our negotiations his James Bond-4ype camera struction permit be made by a Timber Splitters 38-34; 5. imagine how many queries I've services only. In fact, quite the prices offered by Ohio this year. Rejects 36-36; 6. Strugglers 28· with Justice will wind up shot to capture the drama on Olm." enregistered professional processors, which "has in· 44 ; 7. BShift 26-46 ; 8. C Shill 22- had from "friends" about this contrary, there would be very down. Mitchell Is definitely " Processors are offering King said bia organization luriated the growers." only $7~ to $73 per ton and some gineer; that a surety bond be 50.Team High Series - Odd situation and I have in each little cash involved, but cer- helping us, but cannot let It be has been following that bill "Ohio's popcorn growers are have even reduced hauling posted to guarantee perform- Balls 2694 and 2637. Team High and every case denied tainly some. I am convinced, known. Please destroy this, since It was written and ihe In a fighting mood," said allowan~eS' whic~: farmers ance of the conditions of ' per- Game - Odd Bolls 945 and 930. knowledge of any kind. It because . of several ~on- huh?" main job of bill watching· was .. Robert Ruble, a Lancaster receive for trucking popcorn to mit; and that the chief of the Ind . High Series - · G. would be wise for all of us here o..Oiolnecfto OmCk Borsart Wbo Shrimplin 643 and H.· Carson area popcorn grower who is a the proc~ssing plant. This has Division of Water of the De- 623. - ~~ttl~ h~ter." I ''1''"' Ind. High Game - R. parbnenl of Natural Resources -,~... . 0'::? of the Popcorn member Hysell 265 and G. Milch, 245. ~!W~:e::c:. infuriated the growers." About T. lll "We have'cbartered a plane Monday Merthants JOe 1r~organ for him to ny over the strip Division Operating Board of 50,375,000 pounds of popcorn may make Inspection of conl. Harls Used Cars 36-12; 2. TIGERS WIN the Ohio Agricultural was produced in Ohio last year. struction sites. · mined areas and he has been 36· 12 ;3. Miller's Insurance WILLOW WOOD, Ohio Gilligan said he is deterMarketing Association. Keefers Service Station 30-18; "These farmers don't have to permitted to sit in on aU the "Some Ohio processors are play around with cheap pop- mined that Ohio will never be 4. Mason Auto Mart 26·22 ; 5. Tbe Ironton Tigers knocked committee and subcommittee Co. Bank 22-26; 6. W. off the GalllpoUs Blue Devils trying to gouge farmers by corn," Ruble said. "They can hit with a flood like the one Mason hearings," King said.. "And In Va . Nat. Guard 20-28; .7. Penn offering them as much as a $10 grow other crops, such as which claimed 76 lives in Central14-34; 8. Hoffmans 8-40. · 57-52 here Saturday Dlghtln order to demonstrate our conTAMPA, Fla. (UPI) to them things they were doing Team High Series - Mason finals of lh.e Class AA Secper ton price decrease from soybeans, and earn more for southern West Virginia. Cincinnati Reds ' manager which gave -a baserunner a cern and Interest for aucceulul ' "Seeing the utter destruction Co. Bonk 2890 and Harts Used tional Basketball Tourlast year . strip mining · legislation for their hard work," he said. Sparky Anderson p~id his chance to take big leads. nament. caused by this nash flood, with Cars 2837. Hi~h Team Game W. Va. Nat1onal Guard' 1015 newly-acquired sec.ond Morgan has averaged 40 or Ohio we wnte thae articleS. houses strewn about like and Harts Used Cards 1007. Gallipolis led durlug muah "We want to make sure It ls haseman Joe Morgan A flat- more thefts In each of last matchsticks, should move High Ind. Series - Bodkin of lbe first ball but fell known, that we as an organlatering compliment Saturday. three seasons. every local official in Ohio to 672 and Mason 671. High Ind. behind al Ill end, 3&-26, and Game - Snyder 265 and Nelson Anderson made Morgan "How did you steal all of Uon are for a good strip mine never. got abead ~terward. RIO GRANDE - Twenty~ix Lemley; James E. Harrison, use restrictive flood plain 258. what almost amounted to an those hases when you weren't reclamation bill," said King. Ironton advances to the Gallia County students have son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynas zoning,"·. said Gilligan. ·"The honorary coach. in perfect physical condition?" Tuesday Women Clau AA Dlslrlct tourbeen named to the Dean 's Harrison ; Roger Warne fewer houses there are in a · Morgan, one of the top base 1. Hair Harbour 46·18; 2. asked Johnny Bench kiddingly Honor Roll (3.5 or better) for Hyden ; Joyce Eileen Myers; flood plain, the fewer lives are Roush Construction 44-20; 3. nament al Rio Grande this stealers in the National as Morgan grunted and Mason Furni.ture .40-24; 4. weekend. the first semester at Rio Deborah North, daughter of lost in such a disaster." League, worked with Reds' groaned his way through the Harts Used Cars 40-24 ; 5. Tom Grande College. They are: Mr. and Mrs . John North; . Rue Motors 34-30; 6. M& R pitchers Saturday, pointing out Reds' dally calisthenics. (Continued from page 13) Shirley Ann Allbright, Richard Rinehart, son of Mr . FoodJiner 32 -32 ; 7. Ingels - "I was running against Furniture 20-44. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Dean B. Rinehart ; .,.• SNAKES GO LAZY · .. -:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·.·:···.· Cincinnati pitchers," was Committee chairman, said 20 Team High Series - M&R FBI agents had been searching OPP, Ala. (UP!) - A tangle Foodliner Dallas Edward Allbright ; Richard Roderick, Brenda 1892 and Hair Morgan's retort. The ex-Astro for Mrs. Beard In West TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) Albert Jackson Bailes, son of Jean Stewart; Everetta of spitting and buzzing rat- Harbour 1672 . Team Hlqh was only half kidding. VIrginia, where she owns Clay Carroll ended bls Mr. and Mrs. James Bailes; Taylor , daughter of Mrs. tlesnakes began "the world's Game - M & R Foodllner According to Morgan only 655 and 619. property, In Montana and In holdout with the Clnclmtall Joseph Bailey; Catherine Barbara Taylor; Margaret Lu only snake race" on the Town Ind. High Series - Betty Jim Merritt and Jim the Denver area, where she Reds Saturday aad will Berry, daughter of Mrs. Wilda Tracy, daughter of Mr. and Square today, but none Batey 536 and Judy Young 464. McGlothlin do a good job when sometlnies skis In the Colorado begin workouts with lbe club Houck; Diana · Brown, Mrs. Luther Tracy; Beverly finished. Designed as a climax Ind. High Game - Betty Batey it comes to holding a runner Rockies. 195 and Evelyn Proffitt 185. loday. daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Wallen ; Glenna Fry to the 12th annual rattlesnake ·a ut an ITT spokesman, roundup that began in Carroll, the Redo' top close to the bag. Carroll Carman Brown; Whealdon , Steelworkers RALEIGH, N. C. (UP!) and Robert "Clay . Carroll," said. Bernard Goodrich, discloeed relief pitcher a year ago, was January, the snakes lost in- , 1. Rejects 76; 2. Nuts & Bolls Five leading scorers who tower Nicolyn Sue Burnett, daughter Williams. Morgan, referring to the Reds' Saturday that ''we have been seeking a contract for terest in crawling when they 66 ; 3. Wonders 64; 4. Foote anaverageof6-9inheightwere of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow lone holdout, "is the easiest Heels 44; 5. Skips 36; 6. F..ros h S t d t th notified by a friend of Mrs. felt the bite of 37-degree 35; $50,000, and while no terms Burnett ; Karen Coker, 1. Stingers 34, . c ose_n a ur ay o _e to steal on the Reds pitcher Beard's that she is In a Denver of the agreement were anHigh Team Series - Won- mythical 1972 All-Allanite daughter of Mrs. Irene Coker; BROWN TO RECOVER · weather. have." hospital." ders 2786 and Rejects 2610; Coast Conference basketball nounced, It was beUeved be Joanna Corfias; Freddie Joe MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) OUtfielder Bernie Carbo, who Team High Game - Rejects team agreed to a compromise Dee!, son of Mr. and Mrs. Defensive end Bob Brown of 1009 and Wonders 964. · HEARINGS SET agreed to terms several days settlement. Ind. High Series ~ H. Nelson Bar:ry Parkhill of Virginia, 6Hayes Deel ; Rita Kay the Green Bay Packers, shot in WASHINGTON (UP!) - The ago, arrived In camp and Carroll compiled a to-4 DeVault, daughter of Mrs. the neck by an acquaintance Senate Health subcommittee 658 and T. Kearns 619. Ind. fool-4 and smallest of the five, participated In his first High Game - H. Nelson 257 was chosen on each of 107 record with a U9 earned run Nellie DeVault; Eleanor Friday night, should tk out of will hold hearings Monday and and K. Imboden 235. . workout of the spring. Tuesday Industrial ballots cast by memhers of the average and 15 saves last F~deley ; Vickie J. Fowler ; the hospital by Tuesday and is Tuesday on a bill that would l. Burton Sunoco 56-8; 2. Atlantic Coast SportS Writers season. He was the Reds' Dianna Jo Green, daughter of not expected to suffe; any provide $50 million to combat Coca -Cola 38-26 ; 3. Penn Association which makes the last holdout. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Green; interruption to his professional lead-based paint poisoning Central 38·16; 4. Mason Agg. CHARLESTON, W. Va. Georgena Harrison, daughter football career, his wife said among children. Sen. Edward 34-30; 5. Carolina Lumber Co. official selection. (UP!) -They were two days 20-44; 6. New Haven Furniture Each of the five won his of Mr . and Mrs. George Saturday. M. Kennedy, 0-Mass., said the 10-54, late for practical Plll'(IOiel, but b th 'th t . Team High Game - Burton er WI ou a seriOUs • PACKERS SIGN BAILEY Mrs. Brown said that her measure would provide $45 a group of strlp mine TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UPI) husband and a friend , W. C. million for several health , Sunoco 913 and 912. Team High challenge, even though the aboUtlonlats demonstrated at Pass receiver David Bailey Series - Burton Sunoco 2725 second unit includes some of McMiller, picked up the education the statehouae Saturday on and welfare and Saturdoy'st:xhibltlon Coc~ - Cola 2498. the country's best plavers has signed a professional Bueboll Results acquaintance, identified as department programs and $5 Ind. H1gh Series - Davis 567, ' · behalf of their callle, DISQUALIFIED Robert McAdoo; 6-10 North football contract with the By United Press tnternotlonot · About 100 members rA QtiHoward Sanders, at an in- million for contintied research Grate 564 ; Ind. High Game (At Bradenton, Fla.) ONTARIO, Calif. · ( UPI ) Carolina center, was chosen on Green Bay Packers, Univertersection in West Memphis, into the problem. He said it Miller 212 and 'Grate '211. Boston 120 002 020-7 9 2 zens to tholiah Strip Mlplng Stock car champion George sity of Alabama offiCials said Pitts. all but five ballots. 000 002 10~8 13 2 paraded around the capitol Ark. All three are residents of also would lower the level or Sporn Follmer was disqualified Pattin, Tlant (4}, Lee (7) and Rounding out what may be Saturday. 1. Wild Men 52·36; 2. B Shift West Memphis, across the lead content of interior paints Josephson, Montgomery (6); rotunda, singing folk songs and by NASCAR Saturday 49-39: 3. King Pins 48-40 ; 4. the tallest AU.Starr team In the Bailey, who won All-Southjust before the second Mississippi River from from I per cent lead by weight Rejects 47-H; 5. A Shift 46-42 ; annals of college basketball eastern Conference honors in Blass, Walker (4), Johnson (7) carrying placards. Memphis. and Sands, Taylor (69!. WPto .06 per cent. They gathered In frmt of the 6. The P.O. 42-46 ; 7 . D. Shlft36annual Sportsman 250 here In a 32 ; 8. Unll 3 32-36. are Tom McMillen, 6-11, of 1971 at Alabama, said he was Johnson . LP-Lee . HR -D. Houae of Delega14!8 chamber Mrs . Brown quoted her controversy over the shape of husband as saying as soon as Team Hloh Series - D Shift Maryland; Dennis Wuyclk, 6-0, "eagerly looking forwurd to Miller. while th!l House was In Rulon. MUSKIE FIRST 2477 and Unit 3 2462; Team his car. Follmer, defending 250 Sanders got in to the car, he joining the Packers." He said of North Carolina, and 7-1 I At Sarasota, Flo.) Dell. Warren McGraw, oRALEIGH, N. C. (UP!) - High Game - Wild Men 904 champion at the Ontario Motor shot Brown in the neck. and A Shift 876. Tommy Burleson of North he has been working out with N.Y. ( NL) 001 000 ooo-1 6 3 Wyoming, and Ivan While, !). Sen. · Edmund Muskie, DSpeedway, refused to allow Ind. High Game - Couch 575 Carolina St.lte. Green Bay quarterback Scoti Chi. (AL) 033 000 OOx~ 10 0 boone, sponsors of 111U«rip Malne, became the first. to file Seaver, Mc~raw ·(3), and Fry 550; Ind. High Game NASCAR to compare the lines Wuyclk is a repeater from l!unter,alsoa former Alabama Matlack !7) and Grote, Nolan mine lills, Spoke lriefly to the - Van Pelt 256 and Searls 223. 'in North Carolina's l\fay 6 of hi• 1968 Mercury again•t the ORVIS SIGNED last season. Parkhill, then a star, who lives here during the 1711 Bahnsen, Palmer (4), crowd. ' It presidential primary Friday. race officials' template. off-season. Robertson (7) and Brinkman. Wednesday Mixed DETROIT (UPi i-The Desophomore, made till All·ACC President ol the cltlzena WP.Bahnsen. LP-Seaver. HR· t . Try Hards 38· 18 ; 2. All-Tournament team and was troit Lions Friday signed was announced that Gov. Brinkman. group, Gerald Sizemore, ubd .. ShamrO<ks 37-19; 3. Smith & defensive end Herb Orvis of George Wallace of Alabama ~oush 37-19: 4. H&H 34-22 ; 5. a second-team choice for the INDOOR TENNIS !he ljvo delegates _ to 10 back HAMPTON, Va. (UPI)-Ilie Colorado, their No. I draft and President Nixon would join Alley Gators 32-24 ; 6. Pin 'regul6r season . (AI LAkeland, Ft..) lnsid the chamber •~ the ·Spotters 20-36·; 7. Son.Q.Guns 20t 001' 010-5 11 o e • "" Nastase and Ion Tirtac of' Minn. choice, to a contract for the the list Monday. Detroit 001 001 012- 4 4 1 memben lalow the ~lllla18-38; 8. Woolles 8-4 . 1972 National Football League Romania beat an American SOX BOMB METS Team High Series Biyleven, Norton 171 and tcrs were ll!n, llld lelllbem BLAIR SETS RECORD season. duo of Cliff Richey and Tom Dempsey ; Coleman, Ware (7) to "act before lt'l too t.le," GRANT RECEIVED Shamrocks mund Try Hards SARASoTA, Fla. (UPI) PRINCETON, N. J. (UPI)- Edlefsen, 7.0, U, 7-6, Friday to and Hailer. WP-Biyleven. 'LP· The ,;.,.,n sat ltr the u-·CLEVELAND (UP!) - Rep. 1797. Chuck Brinkman cracked a ~--..,..._ Team High Game Tom Blair's meet record pole gain the tloubles final of the Coleman. HRS· Darwln, G. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, antwo-run ~omer and Luis Brown. gaUery whUe th!l =rion Wll Shamrocks 729 and Try Hards vault (16'-8 ¥,") victory ~.ooo World Indoor Tennis TO PLAY THURSDAY nounced Saturday that the 0~~ . Alvarado drove in two runs · • going on, and later moftll to CHESHIRE - The Kyger Ind. High Series - Men: D. sparked the University of Championship. (At Fort Louclerdale, Flo.) the Senate · Saturday while the Chicago Creek High School Key Club Department of Health, Mlller612 and R. Capehart 584; Pennsylvania ~a 26-25 victory Th __;.._ ,;...,~-~~ They will meet Americans 15'12 Innings, rain) Education and Welfare ·has Women : M. While~ bombed Tom Seaver Rot < Sh 40 and J. Texas 012 CJ0-3 4 0. n """' no u..._. . over Villanova in the 1C4A will sponsor a basketball game Jbil CoMors and Tom Gor- N.Y. IAL) • for eight hils and six runs to Thursday night between the awarded the C!~veland Council Foglesong 459. 000 O<Hl 5 21 The .. at two da)oa, ~ Ind. High Gaone - Men : R. track and field championships man, who beat Spaniards Goglewskl, Hand W . ancl . caltq for a refaenrlwn on defeat the New York Mrts, 6-1, KC faculty and Southwestern for Economic Opportunities a Capehart 232 ard D. Miller 217. Satllrday, ending the Wildcals' Andres Gimeno and Manuel King; Keklch, Hinton (4) and· ..... $ll0,000 grant to fund a child In the Meta' exhibition openei'. . faculty . Admission is 50 cents. Women : M. Roosh 183 and D. five-year reign ' in the 51st Munson, WP.Goglewskl.i LP. , atrlpplna .... oufrllblabollllotl advocacy program. Orantes: 6-4, 7-', in the other Keklch. . Harbour 1;7, of ibe lndUJtry were tabled In annual meet. semifinal doubles .rnatclt. · commltleea of' bOth~. Event Is . Postponed By Weather Precautions Taken in Ohio Anderson R.eveals Text Of Alleged ITT Memo Hatch · Popcorn Growers - Are Popping Mad Local Bowling Spar.k y P.ays Flattering Compliment 26 .Earn Honors At Rio Grande Kleindienst '72 All ACC Dream Team · Averages 6-9 A,bolitionists Demonstrate In ChArleston Exhibition Results \ JJ- Tbe Sunday Tlmel- Seltlnet, Slllda~. )llarch s, 11m ·Dateline Gallia BY HOBART ~N, JR. MR. and Mrs. Frank E. Wetherholt, .420 First Ave., Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fulton, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, are mighty proud grandparenls these days. +++++ ~HEIR granddaughter, Martha Wetherholt, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wetherbolt, 942 Lancaster St., Marietta, was recently chosen Marietta's "ou~taqdlng young . citizen," by the Marietta Jaycees. Martha is a native of Gallipolis. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MARCH 5 . 1 TO 7 PM SUNDAY WOOLITE IMPACT BRAND • GOLF ALLS +++++ A picture .of Martha receiving a .trophy for ihe hOnor appeared in the Wednesday, Feb. 23 iasue of the Marietta Times. It was accompanied by the following story: +++++ Heck's Reg. Martha Wetherholt, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wetherliolt, 942 Lancaster St., has been chosen Marietta's "outstanding young cltizi!n" by Marietta Jaycees. Chalnnan for the competition, Bob Bl!l'ton, characterizes Martha as ."Idealist enough to see a better world and realist enough ID wilrk hard to achieve it." llurtoil and Mac Fenton contaeted the guidance deparlments , at both Marietta Senior )llgh and the junior high and students were nominated by Individual clsss counselors. Applications were studied by a panel of Jaycee jndges, and Martha was the winner, mainly, said Burton, "because of her work with people who need help." At school, she tutors students who need academic assistance, and at First Presbyterian Church, she has participated for two years in the Youth Sunday program agd this year presented part of the sermon. At home, much of the homemaking responsibility fails on Martha's shoulders, because her mother has been iU for the past two years. Martha has two brothers, Karl, a sophomore at th~ University of Virginia, and Jon, a sixth grader. Martha is fully capable of running the entire household from cooking to painting a room, according to the judges. She sews and makes many of her own clothes. Hobbies Include knitting and reading. Her interests include reUgious education, math and law. She was recently accepted at Case Western Reserve University, and has been saving money for college since the age of 13. Martha has worked as a babysitter and for two summers !las been employed full~ime as a housekeeper-baby sitter. She has been a 4-H club member for five years and has won awards her $ewin• bblllty . In Junior Achievement she has vriff ~ !jJco H h. J:Juu.,,-- :;;:~tl' ' .l'l , serveu as .weasurer "' ' ro aco. Last winter, In addition tO her school work, she successfully completed the Red Cross water safety Instructor course: At school she is active In ·German Club, Science Club and Ubrary Oub, and was elected to the National Honor Society in her junior year. This year she is In charge of the tutoring program spon· sored by that group. This entails securing a tutor for any student who Is having trouble with his school work . She is contacted by teachers, guidance personnel and students themselves. Martha Is also a member of the American Field Service and is In charge of publicity lor the organization. She was selected to attend a week-long seminar of the University of Young Americans held at Baldwin-Wallace CoUege. To qualify to attend, a student must have formed strong opinions based on knowledge and familiarity with the topics and problems facing citizens today. Martha has served as a library aide for two years, and is enrolled In the highest academic program at Marietta Senior High. 11.39 . \,., ' ·. (BROWN ONLY) Heck' s Reg. "TRUE TONE" TURKEY CALLER Heck's Reg. $699 Housewares 99 99 50 99 Heck's Reg. Hardware Dept. $3.68 LADIES' SEAMLESS MESH ALL CAPS ASST. COLORS . CLAW HAMMER $299 ior +++++ -~ FIBERGLASS CAR MATS TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly GaUia Times ... Cecil A. Hartsook, 57, Vinton, killed In truck accident near St. Albans, W. Va ... Five Cheshire boys, Bob Mulford, Jim Conkle, Bob Bocock, Dick Russell and Howard Roush, enlist in U.S. Navy ... Portsmouth East nips GAHS 51-48 In Oass A quarterfinab in district cage tournament at Athens ... SEOAL champion Nelsonville upsets Corning 73-67 to capture · Oass B Distl'ict basketball Iitle. .,, Dept. FRONT $ n Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg, 11.29 Heck's Reg. ¢ 66 $3.96 DOZ. $ RUG CLEANER DOW ' SENTINEL ' ' NYLON HOSE FREEZE Heck's Reg. 2 pair 77e Heck's Reg. $1.49 ANTIFREEZE CCCLANT ...W,. . ... , ,., _ ··-. - ~-·-· ...... ·- 2 PAIR PKG. · GAL $238 .Sierra Ouh Says Hanna Ads False CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Nothing in this bill will cause a Ohio chapter of the Sierra Club mine to close, unless it cannot Friday filed a complaint with properly be reclaimed." the Federal Trade Commission Citing as an example a Feb. accusing the Hanna Coal Co. of 13 ad that claimed that only one "false and grossly misleading" of every three light bulbs would newspaper advertising. · remain lit if surface mining The group charged the ads were stopped, Gibson said the were scare tactics used by the ad was not only iticonsistenl firm to undermine a strip mine but "intended to frighten the · reclamation bill before the reader into believing that. if Ohio Senate. strip mine control bills were Chapter Vice Chairman enacted, his lights would go Donald Gibson said the ads, out." which appeared- in . several "This is blatantly and newspapers In Ohio and West delihera tely false , because the VIrginia, Intended to make present strip mine control bills people think passage of the bill are intended to insure that would Increase unemployment · proper reclamation practices and electrical brownouts. , are carried out, not to close all "Neither of these are true," · the mines," Gibson said . Gibson said. "Strict en- . forcement of reclamation procedures should require the ANNIVERSARY SPLIT use of more men, no~ .fewer. ATLANTA (UP!) --- Und~rground Atlanl;l, one of the city's top tourist attractions, will mark Atlanta's 125lh NAMED TO COMMISSION anniversary March 16 _with a KEY BISCAYNE, !'.a. . 1,000-po~nd bana_na spht. The (UPI) _ Francis T. Mayo,.. . concoctton, wh1ch mcludes Chicago regional ad- 1,000 hananas, surpasses the ministrator of the · En- previous record of 600 pounds. vironmental Protection Agency, , has been named by President Nixon to be a TURTLE PERMITS commissioner on the Ohio HARRISBURG IUP! ) River Valley Water Sa~italion Gov. Milton J. Shapp Friday Commission. Mayo will signed a bill prohibitiug turtles · represent the federal govern- from entering Peimsylvania without pennits . ment on the comm181ion. : . REBUILT SPARK PLUGS Jl SET OF 8 00 ' Great For ea,.ping! Heck's Reg. 11.48 $ PORTA LAMP Heck's Reg. $599 66 • 6 PACK PRIZE PENN MOTOR OIL Heck's Re11. To $2.38 , $ 66 �., • c 14-Tbe ~Times. Sentinel, Smday. March 5, 1972. Mrs. Beard Found ~::~.r;;:;~.:.~.Q.~*;.'J$!0 I JUt' LJd Bobcats Romp over BG . Kidnap EAGLES WIN 'ROCK' SPRINGS Ea•tera 111gb School turned (Continued froni Jllile 13) tbe tables on North GaiDa ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) .:... Tom Corde, estab1Jal1ed the 12-0 lead and heid a 19-1 adD~R (UPI) -Mrs. Dita condition. .. Umversity, · "'"'ft•," the 111111 --. ;.....,_ here Saturdly Dlgbt In the oh10 ~tting ' two school's Individual field goal vantage before five mlnul4!8 ne-''.......,_,. Colorado, and said she was D. Beard, sought for questionFBI agents waited . in t11e "physically aU right but upset finals of the Class A ~ec­ records wlth its · sizzling percentage mart by sinking 13 had elape'ed. acld1n8 that lbe lnot frlcbtening In 'the ITT antitnlst case, corridor outside her room to Uoaal Basketball toursbooting, Jwnped Off to a 19-1' of 14 for 92.9 per cent. Previous ''Our-early fantastic shooting ed by the trial. over the controversy." was found hospitalized give her a subpoena which nament, avenging two lead and rolled to an easy 101>- · recQrd was Greg McDivitt's threw Bowling Green off "I am tlnd of awed by tile "She Is the most marvelous Saturday suffering from a would require her to return to defeali In regular seuon 8i win over Bowling Green nine of 10 against Western stride," said a happy Oblo judge (R. Dl:tm Herman) haYperson you have ever met," he serious heart condition. Washington for an appearance said. play with a thumping 7f.55 here_ Saturdav afternoon to Mi . 'chigan in llrnl. lcoach Jim Snvder after the _ing_thll power 0- oar Uve.," Her doctor, Victor Uszka, before the Senate Judiciary victory over North Gallli. finish in a tie 'with Toledo for Corde added a free throw to g'ame. Snyder has coached bla !be uld, "Pirtlcullrly when · "Mrs. Beord was admitted flew to Den.ver from Washing- Committee. The agents refused Tbe Eagle• advance to the the Mid-American Conference his 13 field goab and finished Bobcats to six conference . :~ ::t!n~!. or eiiJeton and said Mrs . Beard to let anyone other than doctors Friday evening with angina Dlslrlcl Tournament at champlonship. pectoris, an ~ufflciency of as the game's leading scorer UUes, a MAC record. Ohio Is 14''We knew It wu . ""'""to be wanted to testify about her or nurses onto the floor where ChUUcothe thlo weekend. arterial circulation to the with 'l1 poinb. All five Ohio 10 overall this season. ,..u. knowledge of the Justice Mrs. Beard was staying. By Quarters The Bobcats and Rockets starters were In double fljure5, heart," said Dr. David Garland · " awful and ltla,"lbe uld of the. Department's settlement of the No one, including the of the Osteopathic Hospital. Eaotern 18 34 54 70 botli finished with 7-3 league Dave BaD and Tom Riccardi "Corde . Is just super," trial. ·~t we aU can learn by ITT antitrust action, but authorities, was allowed to see N. Gallla 15 %7 tz 55 -rlence," marks and will tangle Tuesday "She was suffering acute chest had 17 apiece and Bob Howell Snyder said of his shooting the -..because of her condition she Mrs. Beard on the orders of pains. night at Bowling Green In a and Todd LaUch loased In 13 slar. "He's just something Miss Berrigan, not lnwlftll could not testify soon. Ustka. 'playoff game. conference Mrs. Beard, reported to be each. e•. " He's been fantastic for In ihe trial_berielf, llld !be Mrs. Beard apparently suf"Any attempt to get Mrs. one of the highest paid lobToledo made it to the playoffs Bowling Green, which wound us aU year. feels "a giut _..II oJrtnie fered chest pains on an ~ trip Beard to WaShington within the by edging Kent State 5!1-S7 up Its worst season In history byists- In Washington, first Bowling Green coach Pat at the Invasion II. prjvacy of from Washington to Denver, next few days would be a total Saturday. suffered the chest pains Thurswith a 4-~ slate, was led by llalley . also had praise for : : ) ,people (the dei~where she had plaMed a waste of time," said Uszka. day aboard the flight to DenOhio set a school record by. Daylynn"l!adenh0p's 15 poipts. Corde · · vacation. She was under in- "She wants to testify." ver. hitting t-4 of 71 field goals for 62 Le Henson and Brian Scanlmi "1 ~ant io shake Tommy • In an appearance Friday tensive care at Rocky MounUszka said he had examined "They had to give her oxygen per cent. Previous Bobcat best added 14apiece and Jeff LeSsig Corde's han\lin respect and 1 night at Cue W~ lin ve tain Osteopathic Hospital. A Mrs. Beard in Washington last on board the flight," Garland was 56 per cent against Toledo helped out with 12. The Falcons must say I'm ;,lad he's g e , UniversitY she .commented, doctor said she was in serious Tuesday before her trip to said. 1 • on • ·~t's not going ID be dlffk:alt fw in 1967. finished 1-9 in the conference. Hal~y said, referring to them (the proleCUIIon) to get a SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Ohio's six-foot senior guard, The Bobcats opened with. a Corde's last collegiate season. Conviction. Calif. (UP! )- The World Cup Men's Slalom was postponed "1 think lt•a a well-conceived today while crews packed and plan by the government to hold salted the softening course as the trial In th!l middle dlatrlet temperatures climbed at of PeMIIyvanla which Ia very COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. ginia dam was 40 feet high, 100 officials to examine statutory Heavenly Valley Ski Resort. conservative," Mise Berrtpn John J. Gilligan said today the yards wide and was made of ex-emptions- for four types of "! think we may have to call added. Department of Natural unusable coal and slag. The dams, to see If changes In the it off," chief of course Pepi Resources is "taking every governor said Natural law are needed. Greimeister said as the precaution to see that dams Resources officials know of no The four exempted from the mercury passed the 40 degree such as the one that lroke in such dams in Ohio, and regulations by state law are West Virginia wiU not be built requested citizens knowing of dams buUt In the final cut of a mark at 9:30 a.m. PST, the WASHINGTON (UP!)- The in Ohio" and is considering any slag dams to contact the strip mine; dams built by con- scheduled time for the start of text of the purported memo to continue to do that, regar- versations with Louie B. Nunn, the first of two runs in the dless of · from whom any former Gov. of Kentucky (re (Continued from page 13) regulations covering dam deparbnent. servancy districts; dams built men's event. from ITT lobbyist Dita D. questions come, White House Mitchell) that our noble who had a hand In lipping ID construction. Gilligan said legislation al- as part of Soil Conserwlion He ordered the course salted Beard to W. R. Merriam, head or whoever. John Mitchell has cOil)mitmept has gone a tong shreds the .last strip mine re"The Deparlment of Natural lows the department to adopt Service projects and dams boot-packed by of the firm's Washington office, certainly kept it on the higher way toward our negotiations on form bW back In 1965. Resources has been working on dam CO?,struction which are less than 10 feet in and Lobbyi,t Domlnalet the regulations for several requirements and permit height from the stream bed to gatekeepers and attendants in was made public by Columnist level only. We should be able to the mergers eventually colJling Jack Anderson: do the same. hopes a one-run slalom could out as Hal wants them. Cer"As the soft spoken Edwards months," said GUUgan. "And procedures was approved In ' the spillway level. "!just had a long talk with E. be conducted. "I was afraid the discussion tainly the President has . told told how his clients were dedithe tragic event in West V'tr- 1963 but the Rhodes adThe proposed regulations exJ. Gerrity, head of public The snow at Heavenly Valley about ·the three hundred-four Mitchell to see that things are cated to good slrip mine reclilginia adds urgency to our ef- ministration refused to imple- empt only dams being built by relations for ITI'. I'm so sorry was granular and the base on hundred thousand comworked out fairly. It is still on matlon, the faithful cluster of forts to protect lives and prop- ment them. the federal government which the slalom course -down to that we got that call from the mitment would come up soon. Richard W. McLaren's (for- mine operators sat erect In erty." The governor said he has has Its own criteria for the safe Gilligan said the West Vir- also asked Natural Resources construction of dams and those three to five feet following rain White Ho.use. I thought you and If you remember, I suggested mer head of the antitrust their chairs," uld the newsearlier in the week. I had ~greed very thoroughly that we aU stay out of that, division) Mickey-Mouse we are letter. "Hanna Coal President classified as low-bazurd. This Greimeister said the warming that under no circumstances other than the fact that I told Ralph Hatch (Ohio's ""'ft~ ff ·clsssificalion Includes dams Saturday had deeply softened would anyone in this -office you I bad heard Hal (Harold S. su ering. "We aU know Hal and his big Coal") steppe<! up the tempo of that are less than 20 feet in it, raising the possibility of discuss with anyone our par- Geneen, president of ITT) up mouth. But thls Is one time he his gum chewing. height from the stream bed to serious injuries if competitors ticipation in the convention, the original amount. cannot tell you and Ned one ''Nell TostensOn, a ConaoUithe top of the dam, storing less broke through during a turn. Including me. Other lhan "Now I understand from Ned thlng and Wilson and me dated Coal Co. lobbyist 'Who than 50 acre feet of water, havpermitting John Mitchell, Lt. that both he and you are upset another. · just switched parties to run ing a drainage area of less than Gov. . Ed Reinecke of about the decision to make it "I hope, dear Bill, that aU of against Rep. 'Sam Specik (au100 acres and being built in a California, Bob Haldeman of four hundred In services . this can be reconciled _ be- thor of this bill) in November, location where there is no the White House staff and Believe me, this is not what Hal tween Hal and Wilson- if aU of flashed his ever present grin," COLUMBUS (UP!) - All Nixon (besides Rep. Bob said, Just after I talked with us in this office remain totally the newsletter continued. "And "Unless processors agree to danger of loss of life or damage popcorn raisers in Ohio, the at least meet last year's price of properly should the dam Wilson of California, of course) Ned, Wilson called me, to ignorant of any commlbnent . Marietta Coal Co. bead George Mason Bowling Center nation's fifth largest producer, of $80 per ton for shelled corn, treak. no one has known from whom report on this meeting with ITT has made to anyone. If it Nlcolozakes looked like he Kyger Creek The regulations provide that 'have been urged to switch to there will be many farmers I. Odd Balls 52·20; 2. Day that 400 thousands com- Hal. Hal at no time told Wilson gets too much publicity, you wished he had brought along • other crops to protest the lower who just won't grow popcorn applications for a dam con- Main f. 44-28; 3. A. Shift 42-30; 4. mitment had come. You can't that our donation would be In can believe our negotiations his James Bond-4ype camera struction permit be made by a Timber Splitters 38-34; 5. imagine how many queries I've services only. In fact, quite the prices offered by Ohio this year. Rejects 36-36; 6. Strugglers 28· with Justice will wind up shot to capture the drama on Olm." enregistered professional processors, which "has in· 44 ; 7. BShift 26-46 ; 8. C Shill 22- had from "friends" about this contrary, there would be very down. Mitchell Is definitely " Processors are offering King said bia organization luriated the growers." only $7~ to $73 per ton and some gineer; that a surety bond be 50.Team High Series - Odd situation and I have in each little cash involved, but cer- helping us, but cannot let It be has been following that bill "Ohio's popcorn growers are have even reduced hauling posted to guarantee perform- Balls 2694 and 2637. Team High and every case denied tainly some. I am convinced, known. Please destroy this, since It was written and ihe In a fighting mood," said allowan~eS' whic~: farmers ance of the conditions of ' per- Game - Odd Bolls 945 and 930. knowledge of any kind. It because . of several ~on- huh?" main job of bill watching· was .. Robert Ruble, a Lancaster receive for trucking popcorn to mit; and that the chief of the Ind . High Series - · G. would be wise for all of us here o..Oiolnecfto OmCk Borsart Wbo Shrimplin 643 and H.· Carson area popcorn grower who is a the proc~ssing plant. This has Division of Water of the De- 623. - ~~ttl~ h~ter." I ''1''"' Ind. High Game - R. parbnenl of Natural Resources -,~... . 0'::? of the Popcorn member Hysell 265 and G. Milch, 245. ~!W~:e::c:. infuriated the growers." About T. lll "We have'cbartered a plane Monday Merthants JOe 1r~organ for him to ny over the strip Division Operating Board of 50,375,000 pounds of popcorn may make Inspection of conl. Harls Used Cars 36-12; 2. TIGERS WIN the Ohio Agricultural was produced in Ohio last year. struction sites. · mined areas and he has been 36· 12 ;3. Miller's Insurance WILLOW WOOD, Ohio Gilligan said he is deterMarketing Association. Keefers Service Station 30-18; "These farmers don't have to permitted to sit in on aU the "Some Ohio processors are play around with cheap pop- mined that Ohio will never be 4. Mason Auto Mart 26·22 ; 5. Tbe Ironton Tigers knocked committee and subcommittee Co. Bank 22-26; 6. W. off the GalllpoUs Blue Devils trying to gouge farmers by corn," Ruble said. "They can hit with a flood like the one Mason hearings," King said.. "And In Va . Nat. Guard 20-28; .7. Penn offering them as much as a $10 grow other crops, such as which claimed 76 lives in Central14-34; 8. Hoffmans 8-40. · 57-52 here Saturday Dlghtln order to demonstrate our conTAMPA, Fla. (UPI) to them things they were doing Team High Series - Mason finals of lh.e Class AA Secper ton price decrease from soybeans, and earn more for southern West Virginia. Cincinnati Reds ' manager which gave -a baserunner a cern and Interest for aucceulul ' "Seeing the utter destruction Co. Bonk 2890 and Harts Used tional Basketball Tourlast year . strip mining · legislation for their hard work," he said. Sparky Anderson p~id his chance to take big leads. nament. caused by this nash flood, with Cars 2837. Hi~h Team Game W. Va. Nat1onal Guard' 1015 newly-acquired sec.ond Morgan has averaged 40 or Ohio we wnte thae articleS. houses strewn about like and Harts Used Cards 1007. Gallipolis led durlug muah "We want to make sure It ls haseman Joe Morgan A flat- more thefts In each of last matchsticks, should move High Ind. Series - Bodkin of lbe first ball but fell known, that we as an organlatering compliment Saturday. three seasons. every local official in Ohio to 672 and Mason 671. High Ind. behind al Ill end, 3&-26, and Game - Snyder 265 and Nelson Anderson made Morgan "How did you steal all of Uon are for a good strip mine never. got abead ~terward. RIO GRANDE - Twenty~ix Lemley; James E. Harrison, use restrictive flood plain 258. what almost amounted to an those hases when you weren't reclamation bill," said King. Ironton advances to the Gallia County students have son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynas zoning,"·. said Gilligan. ·"The honorary coach. in perfect physical condition?" Tuesday Women Clau AA Dlslrlct tourbeen named to the Dean 's Harrison ; Roger Warne fewer houses there are in a · Morgan, one of the top base 1. Hair Harbour 46·18; 2. asked Johnny Bench kiddingly Honor Roll (3.5 or better) for Hyden ; Joyce Eileen Myers; flood plain, the fewer lives are Roush Construction 44-20; 3. nament al Rio Grande this stealers in the National as Morgan grunted and Mason Furni.ture .40-24; 4. weekend. the first semester at Rio Deborah North, daughter of lost in such a disaster." League, worked with Reds' groaned his way through the Harts Used Cars 40-24 ; 5. Tom Grande College. They are: Mr. and Mrs . John North; . Rue Motors 34-30; 6. M& R pitchers Saturday, pointing out Reds' dally calisthenics. (Continued from page 13) Shirley Ann Allbright, Richard Rinehart, son of Mr . FoodJiner 32 -32 ; 7. Ingels - "I was running against Furniture 20-44. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Dean B. Rinehart ; .,.• SNAKES GO LAZY · .. -:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·.·:···.· Cincinnati pitchers," was Committee chairman, said 20 Team High Series - M&R FBI agents had been searching OPP, Ala. (UP!) - A tangle Foodliner Dallas Edward Allbright ; Richard Roderick, Brenda 1892 and Hair Morgan's retort. The ex-Astro for Mrs. Beard In West TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) Albert Jackson Bailes, son of Jean Stewart; Everetta of spitting and buzzing rat- Harbour 1672 . Team Hlqh was only half kidding. VIrginia, where she owns Clay Carroll ended bls Mr. and Mrs. James Bailes; Taylor , daughter of Mrs. tlesnakes began "the world's Game - M & R Foodllner According to Morgan only 655 and 619. property, In Montana and In holdout with the Clnclmtall Joseph Bailey; Catherine Barbara Taylor; Margaret Lu only snake race" on the Town Ind. High Series - Betty Jim Merritt and Jim the Denver area, where she Reds Saturday aad will Berry, daughter of Mrs. Wilda Tracy, daughter of Mr. and Square today, but none Batey 536 and Judy Young 464. McGlothlin do a good job when sometlnies skis In the Colorado begin workouts with lbe club Houck; Diana · Brown, Mrs. Luther Tracy; Beverly finished. Designed as a climax Ind. High Game - Betty Batey it comes to holding a runner Rockies. 195 and Evelyn Proffitt 185. loday. daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Wallen ; Glenna Fry to the 12th annual rattlesnake ·a ut an ITT spokesman, roundup that began in Carroll, the Redo' top close to the bag. Carroll Carman Brown; Whealdon , Steelworkers RALEIGH, N. C. (UP!) and Robert "Clay . Carroll," said. Bernard Goodrich, discloeed relief pitcher a year ago, was January, the snakes lost in- , 1. Rejects 76; 2. Nuts & Bolls Five leading scorers who tower Nicolyn Sue Burnett, daughter Williams. Morgan, referring to the Reds' Saturday that ''we have been seeking a contract for terest in crawling when they 66 ; 3. Wonders 64; 4. Foote anaverageof6-9inheightwere of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow lone holdout, "is the easiest Heels 44; 5. Skips 36; 6. F..ros h S t d t th notified by a friend of Mrs. felt the bite of 37-degree 35; $50,000, and while no terms Burnett ; Karen Coker, 1. Stingers 34, . c ose_n a ur ay o _e to steal on the Reds pitcher Beard's that she is In a Denver of the agreement were anHigh Team Series - Won- mythical 1972 All-Allanite daughter of Mrs. Irene Coker; BROWN TO RECOVER · weather. have." hospital." ders 2786 and Rejects 2610; Coast Conference basketball nounced, It was beUeved be Joanna Corfias; Freddie Joe MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) OUtfielder Bernie Carbo, who Team High Game - Rejects team agreed to a compromise Dee!, son of Mr. and Mrs. Defensive end Bob Brown of 1009 and Wonders 964. · HEARINGS SET agreed to terms several days settlement. Ind. High Series ~ H. Nelson Bar:ry Parkhill of Virginia, 6Hayes Deel ; Rita Kay the Green Bay Packers, shot in WASHINGTON (UP!) - The ago, arrived In camp and Carroll compiled a to-4 DeVault, daughter of Mrs. the neck by an acquaintance Senate Health subcommittee 658 and T. Kearns 619. Ind. fool-4 and smallest of the five, participated In his first High Game - H. Nelson 257 was chosen on each of 107 record with a U9 earned run Nellie DeVault; Eleanor Friday night, should tk out of will hold hearings Monday and and K. Imboden 235. . workout of the spring. Tuesday Industrial ballots cast by memhers of the average and 15 saves last F~deley ; Vickie J. Fowler ; the hospital by Tuesday and is Tuesday on a bill that would l. Burton Sunoco 56-8; 2. Atlantic Coast SportS Writers season. He was the Reds' Dianna Jo Green, daughter of not expected to suffe; any provide $50 million to combat Coca -Cola 38-26 ; 3. Penn Association which makes the last holdout. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Green; interruption to his professional lead-based paint poisoning Central 38·16; 4. Mason Agg. CHARLESTON, W. Va. Georgena Harrison, daughter football career, his wife said among children. Sen. Edward 34-30; 5. Carolina Lumber Co. official selection. (UP!) -They were two days 20-44; 6. New Haven Furniture Each of the five won his of Mr . and Mrs. George Saturday. M. Kennedy, 0-Mass., said the 10-54, late for practical Plll'(IOiel, but b th 'th t . Team High Game - Burton er WI ou a seriOUs • PACKERS SIGN BAILEY Mrs. Brown said that her measure would provide $45 a group of strlp mine TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UPI) husband and a friend , W. C. million for several health , Sunoco 913 and 912. Team High challenge, even though the aboUtlonlats demonstrated at Pass receiver David Bailey Series - Burton Sunoco 2725 second unit includes some of McMiller, picked up the education the statehouae Saturday on and welfare and Saturdoy'st:xhibltlon Coc~ - Cola 2498. the country's best plavers has signed a professional Bueboll Results acquaintance, identified as department programs and $5 Ind. H1gh Series - Davis 567, ' · behalf of their callle, DISQUALIFIED Robert McAdoo; 6-10 North football contract with the By United Press tnternotlonot · About 100 members rA QtiHoward Sanders, at an in- million for contintied research Grate 564 ; Ind. High Game (At Bradenton, Fla.) ONTARIO, Calif. · ( UPI ) Carolina center, was chosen on Green Bay Packers, Univertersection in West Memphis, into the problem. He said it Miller 212 and 'Grate '211. Boston 120 002 020-7 9 2 zens to tholiah Strip Mlplng Stock car champion George sity of Alabama offiCials said Pitts. all but five ballots. 000 002 10~8 13 2 paraded around the capitol Ark. All three are residents of also would lower the level or Sporn Follmer was disqualified Pattin, Tlant (4}, Lee (7) and Rounding out what may be Saturday. 1. Wild Men 52·36; 2. B Shift West Memphis, across the lead content of interior paints Josephson, Montgomery (6); rotunda, singing folk songs and by NASCAR Saturday 49-39: 3. King Pins 48-40 ; 4. the tallest AU.Starr team In the Bailey, who won All-Southjust before the second Mississippi River from from I per cent lead by weight Rejects 47-H; 5. A Shift 46-42 ; annals of college basketball eastern Conference honors in Blass, Walker (4), Johnson (7) carrying placards. Memphis. and Sands, Taylor (69!. WPto .06 per cent. They gathered In frmt of the 6. The P.O. 42-46 ; 7 . D. Shlft36annual Sportsman 250 here In a 32 ; 8. Unll 3 32-36. are Tom McMillen, 6-11, of 1971 at Alabama, said he was Johnson . LP-Lee . HR -D. Houae of Delega14!8 chamber Mrs . Brown quoted her controversy over the shape of husband as saying as soon as Team Hloh Series - D Shift Maryland; Dennis Wuyclk, 6-0, "eagerly looking forwurd to Miller. while th!l House was In Rulon. MUSKIE FIRST 2477 and Unit 3 2462; Team his car. Follmer, defending 250 Sanders got in to the car, he joining the Packers." He said of North Carolina, and 7-1 I At Sarasota, Flo.) Dell. Warren McGraw, oRALEIGH, N. C. (UP!) - High Game - Wild Men 904 champion at the Ontario Motor shot Brown in the neck. and A Shift 876. Tommy Burleson of North he has been working out with N.Y. ( NL) 001 000 ooo-1 6 3 Wyoming, and Ivan While, !). Sen. · Edmund Muskie, DSpeedway, refused to allow Ind. High Game - Couch 575 Carolina St.lte. Green Bay quarterback Scoti Chi. (AL) 033 000 OOx~ 10 0 boone, sponsors of 111U«rip Malne, became the first. to file Seaver, Mc~raw ·(3), and Fry 550; Ind. High Game NASCAR to compare the lines Wuyclk is a repeater from l!unter,alsoa former Alabama Matlack !7) and Grote, Nolan mine lills, Spoke lriefly to the - Van Pelt 256 and Searls 223. 'in North Carolina's l\fay 6 of hi• 1968 Mercury again•t the ORVIS SIGNED last season. Parkhill, then a star, who lives here during the 1711 Bahnsen, Palmer (4), crowd. ' It presidential primary Friday. race officials' template. off-season. Robertson (7) and Brinkman. Wednesday Mixed DETROIT (UPi i-The Desophomore, made till All·ACC President ol the cltlzena WP.Bahnsen. LP-Seaver. HR· t . Try Hards 38· 18 ; 2. All-Tournament team and was troit Lions Friday signed was announced that Gov. Brinkman. group, Gerald Sizemore, ubd .. ShamrO<ks 37-19; 3. Smith & defensive end Herb Orvis of George Wallace of Alabama ~oush 37-19: 4. H&H 34-22 ; 5. a second-team choice for the INDOOR TENNIS !he ljvo delegates _ to 10 back HAMPTON, Va. (UPI)-Ilie Colorado, their No. I draft and President Nixon would join Alley Gators 32-24 ; 6. Pin 'regul6r season . (AI LAkeland, Ft..) lnsid the chamber •~ the ·Spotters 20-36·; 7. Son.Q.Guns 20t 001' 010-5 11 o e • "" Nastase and Ion Tirtac of' Minn. choice, to a contract for the the list Monday. Detroit 001 001 012- 4 4 1 memben lalow the ~lllla18-38; 8. Woolles 8-4 . 1972 National Football League Romania beat an American SOX BOMB METS Team High Series Biyleven, Norton 171 and tcrs were ll!n, llld lelllbem BLAIR SETS RECORD season. duo of Cliff Richey and Tom Dempsey ; Coleman, Ware (7) to "act before lt'l too t.le," GRANT RECEIVED Shamrocks mund Try Hards SARASoTA, Fla. (UPI) PRINCETON, N. J. (UPI)- Edlefsen, 7.0, U, 7-6, Friday to and Hailer. WP-Biyleven. 'LP· The ,;.,.,n sat ltr the u-·CLEVELAND (UP!) - Rep. 1797. Chuck Brinkman cracked a ~--..,..._ Team High Game Tom Blair's meet record pole gain the tloubles final of the Coleman. HRS· Darwln, G. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, antwo-run ~omer and Luis Brown. gaUery whUe th!l =rion Wll Shamrocks 729 and Try Hards vault (16'-8 ¥,") victory ~.ooo World Indoor Tennis TO PLAY THURSDAY nounced Saturday that the 0~~ . Alvarado drove in two runs · • going on, and later moftll to CHESHIRE - The Kyger Ind. High Series - Men: D. sparked the University of Championship. (At Fort Louclerdale, Flo.) the Senate · Saturday while the Chicago Creek High School Key Club Department of Health, Mlller612 and R. Capehart 584; Pennsylvania ~a 26-25 victory Th __;.._ ,;...,~-~~ They will meet Americans 15'12 Innings, rain) Education and Welfare ·has Women : M. While~ bombed Tom Seaver Rot < Sh 40 and J. Texas 012 CJ0-3 4 0. n """' no u..._. . over Villanova in the 1C4A will sponsor a basketball game Jbil CoMors and Tom Gor- N.Y. IAL) • for eight hils and six runs to Thursday night between the awarded the C!~veland Council Foglesong 459. 000 O<Hl 5 21 The .. at two da)oa, ~ Ind. High Gaone - Men : R. track and field championships man, who beat Spaniards Goglewskl, Hand W . ancl . caltq for a refaenrlwn on defeat the New York Mrts, 6-1, KC faculty and Southwestern for Economic Opportunities a Capehart 232 ard D. Miller 217. Satllrday, ending the Wildcals' Andres Gimeno and Manuel King; Keklch, Hinton (4) and· ..... $ll0,000 grant to fund a child In the Meta' exhibition openei'. . faculty . Admission is 50 cents. Women : M. Roosh 183 and D. five-year reign ' in the 51st Munson, WP.Goglewskl.i LP. , atrlpplna .... oufrllblabollllotl advocacy program. Orantes: 6-4, 7-', in the other Keklch. . Harbour 1;7, of ibe lndUJtry were tabled In annual meet. semifinal doubles .rnatclt. · commltleea of' bOth~. Event Is . Postponed By Weather Precautions Taken in Ohio Anderson R.eveals Text Of Alleged ITT Memo Hatch · Popcorn Growers - Are Popping Mad Local Bowling Spar.k y P.ays Flattering Compliment 26 .Earn Honors At Rio Grande Kleindienst '72 All ACC Dream Team · Averages 6-9 A,bolitionists Demonstrate In ChArleston Exhibition Results \ JJ- Tbe Sunday Tlmel- Seltlnet, Slllda~. )llarch s, 11m ·Dateline Gallia BY HOBART ~N, JR. MR. and Mrs. Frank E. Wetherholt, .420 First Ave., Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fulton, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, are mighty proud grandparenls these days. +++++ ~HEIR granddaughter, Martha Wetherholt, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wetherbolt, 942 Lancaster St., Marietta, was recently chosen Marietta's "ou~taqdlng young . citizen," by the Marietta Jaycees. Martha is a native of Gallipolis. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MARCH 5 . 1 TO 7 PM SUNDAY WOOLITE IMPACT BRAND • GOLF ALLS +++++ A picture .of Martha receiving a .trophy for ihe hOnor appeared in the Wednesday, Feb. 23 iasue of the Marietta Times. It was accompanied by the following story: +++++ Heck's Reg. Martha Wetherholt, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wetherliolt, 942 Lancaster St., has been chosen Marietta's "outstanding young cltizi!n" by Marietta Jaycees. Chalnnan for the competition, Bob Bl!l'ton, characterizes Martha as ."Idealist enough to see a better world and realist enough ID wilrk hard to achieve it." llurtoil and Mac Fenton contaeted the guidance deparlments , at both Marietta Senior )llgh and the junior high and students were nominated by Individual clsss counselors. Applications were studied by a panel of Jaycee jndges, and Martha was the winner, mainly, said Burton, "because of her work with people who need help." At school, she tutors students who need academic assistance, and at First Presbyterian Church, she has participated for two years in the Youth Sunday program agd this year presented part of the sermon. At home, much of the homemaking responsibility fails on Martha's shoulders, because her mother has been iU for the past two years. Martha has two brothers, Karl, a sophomore at th~ University of Virginia, and Jon, a sixth grader. Martha is fully capable of running the entire household from cooking to painting a room, according to the judges. She sews and makes many of her own clothes. Hobbies Include knitting and reading. Her interests include reUgious education, math and law. She was recently accepted at Case Western Reserve University, and has been saving money for college since the age of 13. Martha has worked as a babysitter and for two summers !las been employed full~ime as a housekeeper-baby sitter. She has been a 4-H club member for five years and has won awards her $ewin• bblllty . In Junior Achievement she has vriff ~ !jJco H h. J:Juu.,,-- :;;:~tl' ' .l'l , serveu as .weasurer "' ' ro aco. Last winter, In addition tO her school work, she successfully completed the Red Cross water safety Instructor course: At school she is active In ·German Club, Science Club and Ubrary Oub, and was elected to the National Honor Society in her junior year. This year she is In charge of the tutoring program spon· sored by that group. This entails securing a tutor for any student who Is having trouble with his school work . She is contacted by teachers, guidance personnel and students themselves. Martha Is also a member of the American Field Service and is In charge of publicity lor the organization. She was selected to attend a week-long seminar of the University of Young Americans held at Baldwin-Wallace CoUege. To qualify to attend, a student must have formed strong opinions based on knowledge and familiarity with the topics and problems facing citizens today. Martha has served as a library aide for two years, and is enrolled In the highest academic program at Marietta Senior High. 11.39 . \,., ' ·. (BROWN ONLY) Heck' s Reg. "TRUE TONE" TURKEY CALLER Heck's Reg. $699 Housewares 99 99 50 99 Heck's Reg. Hardware Dept. $3.68 LADIES' SEAMLESS MESH ALL CAPS ASST. COLORS . CLAW HAMMER $299 ior +++++ -~ FIBERGLASS CAR MATS TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly GaUia Times ... Cecil A. Hartsook, 57, Vinton, killed In truck accident near St. Albans, W. Va ... Five Cheshire boys, Bob Mulford, Jim Conkle, Bob Bocock, Dick Russell and Howard Roush, enlist in U.S. Navy ... Portsmouth East nips GAHS 51-48 In Oass A quarterfinab in district cage tournament at Athens ... SEOAL champion Nelsonville upsets Corning 73-67 to capture · Oass B Distl'ict basketball Iitle. .,, Dept. FRONT $ n Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg, 11.29 Heck's Reg. ¢ 66 $3.96 DOZ. $ RUG CLEANER DOW ' SENTINEL ' ' NYLON HOSE FREEZE Heck's Reg. 2 pair 77e Heck's Reg. $1.49 ANTIFREEZE CCCLANT ...W,. . ... , ,., _ ··-. - ~-·-· ...... ·- 2 PAIR PKG. · GAL $238 .Sierra Ouh Says Hanna Ads False CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Nothing in this bill will cause a Ohio chapter of the Sierra Club mine to close, unless it cannot Friday filed a complaint with properly be reclaimed." the Federal Trade Commission Citing as an example a Feb. accusing the Hanna Coal Co. of 13 ad that claimed that only one "false and grossly misleading" of every three light bulbs would newspaper advertising. · remain lit if surface mining The group charged the ads were stopped, Gibson said the were scare tactics used by the ad was not only iticonsistenl firm to undermine a strip mine but "intended to frighten the · reclamation bill before the reader into believing that. if Ohio Senate. strip mine control bills were Chapter Vice Chairman enacted, his lights would go Donald Gibson said the ads, out." which appeared- in . several "This is blatantly and newspapers In Ohio and West delihera tely false , because the VIrginia, Intended to make present strip mine control bills people think passage of the bill are intended to insure that would Increase unemployment · proper reclamation practices and electrical brownouts. , are carried out, not to close all "Neither of these are true," · the mines," Gibson said . Gibson said. "Strict en- . forcement of reclamation procedures should require the ANNIVERSARY SPLIT use of more men, no~ .fewer. ATLANTA (UP!) --- Und~rground Atlanl;l, one of the city's top tourist attractions, will mark Atlanta's 125lh NAMED TO COMMISSION anniversary March 16 _with a KEY BISCAYNE, !'.a. . 1,000-po~nd bana_na spht. The (UPI) _ Francis T. Mayo,.. . concoctton, wh1ch mcludes Chicago regional ad- 1,000 hananas, surpasses the ministrator of the · En- previous record of 600 pounds. vironmental Protection Agency, , has been named by President Nixon to be a TURTLE PERMITS commissioner on the Ohio HARRISBURG IUP! ) River Valley Water Sa~italion Gov. Milton J. Shapp Friday Commission. Mayo will signed a bill prohibitiug turtles · represent the federal govern- from entering Peimsylvania without pennits . ment on the comm181ion. : . REBUILT SPARK PLUGS Jl SET OF 8 00 ' Great For ea,.ping! Heck's Reg. 11.48 $ PORTA LAMP Heck's Reg. $599 66 • 6 PACK PRIZE PENN MOTOR OIL Heck's Re11. To $2.38 , $ 66 �. j • ; Buc • .After a 29-29 halftime ti~, Indiana raced into a 48-40 lead only to have the Buckeyes reel off eight straight points to tie it. The Hoosiers then took the lead for good, scoring six straight points. John Ritter hit a free toss, Joby Wright got a free throw and a ftelder and Steve Downlhg bagged a jumper as .the . Hoosiers grabbed a 54-48 lead and Ohio State never recov.ered. Downing wound up with 21 pbirits, Wright 19 and Ritter 10. Ailan Hornyak of Ohio State topped all scorers with 25 points. Luke Witte and Wardell Jackson each added 13. Ohio State is now 9-4 in the Big Ten and •17-6 overall whlle Indiana is 7-5 in the loop and 15. 7 overall. OHIO . STATE 1571 Jackson, 5 IJ.SI 13r Minor, I 10· OJ 2; Witte, 6' (1.3) 13; Gerhard, 1 (2·5) ~; Hornyak, 8 (9·101 25: Wolfe, 0 (O.QJ 0; Merchant, 0 IO· 0) 0; Wagar, 0 (Q.OJ 0; Slekmann, 0 (0·0) o. Totals, 21 11523., 57. INDIANA (65) - WriQht, 8 13·71 19; Ritter, 3 1"-s'l . 10; Downing, 9 13·5) 21 ; Wilson, 1 (0-0) 21 White, o (6·8) 6: Pemberton, 2 13·3) 7. Tot1h, 23 I 19-29) 65. Half!I me score: Indiana 29 Ohio State ·29; fouled out: Minor. Total Fouls: Ohio State 21 ; Indiana 16. · Gophers Rip Illini Five ' .• ·~ - .....,, ~-· - CHARLOTIE ADAMS, a. member of tbe All-American Red Heads professional basketball team, is considered the team'sdefensive ace. Miss Adams stands 6-1,and is a strong, vicious•and aggressive performer with a passion for playing basketball for the world champion girls team. A forward, Miss Adams is one of the team's top scorers. She is a fine outside shooter and possesses a sensational tricky whirl shot from the pivot position. The Red Heads will battle members of the GAHS Coaches staff, beginning at 2 p.m., today on the varsity hardwood. The contest is being sponsored by the Gallipolis Area Jaycees. Rain Delays Dora.l Tourney MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UP)) The University of Minnesota Gophers, hungry for its first Big Ten basketball title in 35 years, outscored · Illinois 28-5 at the opening of the second half Saturday and breezed to a 91-62 victory to hold first place in the hectic conference race. The Gophers, who entered the ga!lle as the lowest scoring team in the league, charmed a jubilant crowd of 14,666 wilh their highest point output of the season. Their pressing defense forced 14 first half lllini turnovers as Minnesota took a 40'll lead at the intermission. Minnesota then scored 12 Michigan Upset By Spartans straight points to open the second half and had a 66-34 advantage when Coach Bill Musselman replaced starting guard Bob Nix to a standing ovation with 12:13 remaining. It was the lOth win in 11 home games for the Gophers, who are 10-3 in the conference and 16-6 overall. Illinois is 4-8 in the conference and 12-9 overall. Illinois tied it briefly 16-16 on a layup by Nick Weatherspoon, who had 24 points, but the Gophers shot ahead with seven straight points. Clyde Turner led the Gophers with 21, Dave Winfield had 20, Keith Young scored 19 and Jim Brewer had 13, along with 16 rebounds. Bearcats In V'ct pse ory Defiance Coach ·Js· Honored . FRANKIE BURKE, left; GaDtpoHo, Ia C111181'1111111ted by Jim Dobbins, director rJ. the 1972 Skyline Lanes' Handicap Bowling T011rnament, after Burke captured first place' honors with an 884actualand 28-bandicapfor a 91210tal. 7 Offers Mat!e To Buy Royals Aspromonte Plans 4-Man Rotation with former Boston Celtics President Marvin Kratter and Pete Graham, owner of the San Diego International Sports Arena, both of whom want to put a National Basketball Association team in San Diego. "I ca~ report that I have an offer I feet is fair and just and am willing to forward to the stockholders with," Jacobs commented. "It is contingent on being able to obtain a proper lease on a building." He said that if a lease is worked out he would then take the purchase offer to the stock- holders. HiS brother,- .~m-y, is the largest stockholder with 56 per cent but there are 91 other stockholders. Jacobs also mentioned that he had not been able .to give sufficient study so far to a proposal from a local group intereste.d iriJbUUdlni,,a ilew<cio)mo town sports arena 10 .hau$e a new National Hockey League team and an NBA team. "They · say they definitely want ,an NBA team 10 play in the new arena but they haven't made any specific requests," be said. 1 SUPER SHE~" , RIO GRANDE - Lancaster cashed five of six chances at the free thrqw line in the four til quarter and got m points from Walt Dillard in a 57 to 54 victory oyer M8rietta in a Class AAA Sectional basketball tourriament game Friday. Portsmouth won tile second game beating Chillicothe 7().54, aa All-Ohio candidate Mike Lovenguth tossed in 34 points. Porjsrnouth and Lancaster col)i~ed for the Rio title Satljrday night and a trip to the AAA DIBirlct at Steubenville. Lancaster made 15 of 22 free thro'!' 19 ,'MI.rletta'a Mor-19 and this W11J the ball game beeause Mlrletta , had two more )laskets, 23-21. Rlcll Powers popped in 18 for Lancaster. with Dillard and Br.lan Arledge getting 15 each. Dillard alio h!id nine rebounds. Bi)l Sutton; with 12, was high for Marietta. Marietta hit on 44 pet,' of Ita shots and Lancaster The Trojans ~hot in 45.4 pet.' from the field; Chillicothe ranged in 42. Rebounds were even at 32, but the Cavaliers committed three more tur· nov'ers 24-21. Box Scores : . First Game MARIETTA (54)- Hawe 2· 1-5; Cumblldge 4·2·10; Maker~2·10; Mathney H ·l; Neeson 1· 0-21 BQner 4·0'8; Suttoo 6·0-12. Totals - 33·8·45. LANCASTER (57)- Dillard 6·3-15; Gordon 2·0-~; Arledge 4· 7-15; Powers 7-4·18; Uhl 2·1·81 Totals - 21 -15-57. By Quarters: Marietts 14 30 ·.u 5~ Lancaster 15 29 40 57 Second Game PORTSMOUJH (70) Gentry 1-0·2: McGlone 1-0-2; Dickerson 4· J.9; Lonaennuth 11·12·34; Oaehler 4.3.111 Hopkins H -10; Prater 1·0·2. Totals,. 25-20·70. CHilLICOTHE (54)- Blake 1·0-2; ~everly, D. J.0-6; Beverly, J. 5·5·15; Blevins 3-17; Gatliff '1·2·4: Gause 1-0-2 ; Kuhner 5-2·1.2; Ratzlaff 2-2·6. 'Totals. 21 , 12·54. By Quarters: Portsmouth 14 32 51 70 Chillicothe 11 26 39 54 W. L. Pel. GB Milwaukee 56 16 .771 .. . Chicago 50 22 .694 6 Phoenix ~2 JO' .583 14 Detroit 23 •s .324 10•,; W. L. Pel. Gl MEIGS GALS ON THE GO- The ~•eig.s girls' basketball team is pictured here on a fast break against visiting Gallipolis Thursday night. The Meigs g.sls won, 42-?S. Girls in the above photo, left to right, are Sherrie King, Carolyn Swain, Debbie Ohlinger, Patty Burnett, Connie Cotton, Pat Harris (with ball) and Leanne Sebo. Bruins Rack Up 24th Straight Cage Victory Swimmers On Family Pack includes these , . 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french fries. ORIY EverY SundaY (ALL DAY) 1S03 EASTERN AVEtiJE . GALLIPOlJt . Big Eight Slams Door On ABA mstron BEAU BUDG ONA 312 - Ualted Press IDtei'IUIUonal The division finals of 'the Ohio Conference basketball championship tournament were played at two sites Saturday night, with the winpera going against each other at Alliance T)Jesday night for all the marbles. Baldwin-Wallace won a berth In the northern division Friday night by edging Mount Union ~ while Kenyon got by Wooster 85-83. In the southern division, played at Granville, Wittenberg whipped Dennison 66~lle 'Capital tmade· short work of Musklngum Bl-66. Joe Jacobus led a balanced Capital scoring attack with 21 points. Muskingum's Jim Vejsicky was high for the game with 23 points. Wittenberg outscored Denison 19-1 during a sevenminute span in the second half. Joe Hamilton led Wittenberg GALUPOLIS - II will be the Bullets vs. the Bucks and the Lakers vs. the Travellers in Monday night's championship games of the Gallipolis RinkyDlnk League post-season basketball tournament on the Washington School hardwood. Friday night, in Class B semifinal action, the Bullets bombed the Rockets 40-24 whlle the Lakers downed the Knicks 17-Bin Class A semifinal play. In Friday's first game, the Bullets broke up a Ught game by outscoring the Rockets 22-9 in the second half of play. High for the winners was J. Arm.\ strong with 16 points. B. Barr had 11. Steve Thomas pumped in 19 for the losers. The Bullets-Bucks championship game will begin at Kent State Top In Race Deniso,n, 66-57 with 17 points. Dudley Brown headed Denison with 24 points. · In the northern division at Alliance, Dean Martin hit a 10foot jump shot with 10 seconds left to give Baldwin-Wallace a comeback ·victory over Mount Union. Martin's winning shot from the baseline gave him a gamehigh 36 points, 291n the se~ond half. Jim Howell led Mount · Union with 18 points. The first game of the night was even more exciting, with sophomore guard Billy Kozy hitting a 30-!oot jump ahot with one second remaining for the Kenyon win. The two points were his only ones of the game. The bulk of Kenyon's scoring attack was carried by Jim Smith and Marty Hunt, ·who scored 32 points apiece. Wooster had four players in double figures, led by Rich Dutter's 23. JUMP SHOT -; GaDipolis' Helen Akers (42) attempts to block Meigs' Debbie Ohlinger (14) jump shot duril\g. thiS action shot taken Thursday evening at Rock Springs. Meigs. girls downed GAHS, 42-25. By United Press lutematloaal UCLA is suffering from "victory fatigue. " The Bruins knocked off California, 85-71, FridaY night for its 24th straight win this season. But if the final score indicates an easy victory, that's misleading. The young Brulna had eased to a 44-33 halftime lead and appeared to have things all their own way, as usual. Suddenly, they found Cal three points down and risin' as the keyhole popping of Ansley Truitt and Bill puew dre)V the Bears to within ~1-411. But the No. I UCLAns rallied for seven of the next eight points with Larry Farmer scoring six of his 16 , points during the spree and that was all she wrote·: "This was our toughest game," Bruins' Coach John Wooden said. "No team has closed to three points on us in the second half." Waltoa Leads Brullls Sophomore center Bill Walton led the Bruins with 24 points and Duew topped Cal with 19. Texas El Paso recovered from a l4iroint halftime deficit straight game and clinched a to upset seventh-ranked Brig- tie for Ita third straight Ivy ham Young, 73-89,in a Western League tiUe with an 86-65 romp Athletic Conference game. ·over outclassed Yale. Charlie Braki)S, who hit for Awarded Game Ball 18 points, put the Miners ahead PhU Hanklnaon led the Penn for good at 54-S3 when he hit a attack with 'll points, and free throw with 10:07 Corky Calhoun added 21. remaining in the contest. Calhoun's 011tput pushed his Bernie Fryer of tbe Cougars career points total to 1,006 and waa high scorer in the game be was awarded the game ball with 23 points. when he topped 1,000 with 12;25 No. 4 PeM won its 13th to go in the game. East Carolina edged DavldReds Mail Half aon, 81-77, and Flirman topped Million Tickets William & Mary, 93-71, 1n the ciNCINNATi - The Cln- semifinal rounds ol tile Southcinnatl Reds the past 72 hours ern Conference tournament at have mailed more than a half- · Greenville., S.C.. East million tickets for 1972 to Carolina and Furman clalh at season holders and mail order 8:00 p.m. EST tonight for the conference croWI'! and the right patrons. "The total represents the to go on to the NCAA toilr· largest advance sale, for" ·this nament., .·.:-:1 • '· ~~ The same holds irue for the date in the club's history," said Bob Farrell, Reds Ticket champion of the Middle Atlantic Conference playoffs, which Services Director. Farrell said a good supply of will be either Temple or St. $3 reserved seats are available Joseph's (Pa.). The Owls preyed upon for the April 5 Opening Day Lafayette, 87-75, while si. game with Houston. He also reported that in- Joseph's toppled Rider, 82-77, dividual-game ticket orders in semifinal action. Albright are running well ahead of 1971 blasted Scranton, 99-74, in the and season sales are alsc up. MAC College Division playoff. Bullets, Lakers Gain R-D Finals ,. ColletelllsketbltiResuhs By United Press l~tol'llltonal Mlddlt Atlt~Rtlc Conllrence· (lsi Round) Temple 87 Lafayette 75 Sl. Jos .• Po. 82 Rider 77 • Colltae Division C~ln1tl Albrlghl99 Scranton 74 SOuthern Conltrtnce ( S.mlflnlls) East Car. 81 Davidson 56 Furman 93 Wm.&Mary 78 I I ~ ' NIAs!1ndl... By United Preaalnt...,..tlollll E1slern c-rtiiCe Atlantic Divlsioll W. L. Pel. Gl Bosloo 49 23 .611 ... New York 42 27 .609 5'h Philadelphia 27 4:1 .391 20'12 Buffalo 19 50 .275 21'12 Ctnfrll Division W. L. Pel. GB Ball lmore 31 39 .443 .. Atlanta 27 42 .391 3'12 Cincinnati 22 48 .314 9 Cleveland 20 50 .286 10'12 Midwest Division OC Champs Whip PRESENTED $300 CHECK - Jerry Mercer, right, Belpre, is presented a $300 check by Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley owner Dr. Donald Warehime for his historic feat on Sunday, Feb. 'll. Mercer, a resident of Belpre, rolled a perfect 300 in the Blue Fountain Singles 'tournament. It was the first perfect game ever recorded at Skyline Lanes, located in Kanauga. . Pro~ 42. EAST LANSING, Mich . IUPil - Mike Robinson pumped in 37 points Saturday leading Michigan state to ~U ~ l MIAMI I UP! I - The third nament was washed out at awhile 96-92 Big Ten upset over 1 round of the $1~0 , 000 Dora!- . about the midway point CINCINNATI (UP!) - A Jacobs Family, admitted that CINCINNATI (UP!) _ The Eastern Open Golf Tour- Saturday because of heavy Michigan and severely damage rains which flooded three the Wolverines' hopes for a University of Cincinnati put total of sev~ offers have been several of the offers came from conference championship. five men in double figures, led made recently to buy the the San Diego area. greens. The 5-foot-10 sophomore by Derrek Dickey with 20 Ciqcinnati Royals, according "Some of the offers involve No decision was made imto Royals board chairman Max San Diego, a couple do not," he guard scored consjstenUy all points, in upsetting lith ranked mediately as to whether to Jacobs, who said one of the said. "One group doesn't know schedule 36 holes of golf on afternoon on short jump shots Florida State 118-64 Saturday offers "! feel is fair." and layups, including six afternoon. what it wants to do, one gr011p Sunday or delay the finish of Jacobs, appearing in Los Anis interested in the middle west The Bearcats reeled off eight the 72-hole tournament until straight points late in the game geles Friday to testify in a and there is another gr011p in that put the Spartans ahead for straight points to break a 12-12 Monday. federal court trial involving New Orleans." tie midway through the first Although nearly half of the good, 90-88. The Spartans also were aided Emprise Corp., owned by the Jacobs said he had talked field of 82 golfers who made the by senior forward Pat Miller's half, with six points produced cut Friday had completed their by Dickey. The Seminoles were finest game as a collegiate . unable to recover the rest of rounds, all scores were washed player. Miller hit 12 of 1~ goal the game. out and fresh rounds will be attempts, many' of them on started Sunday. COLUMBUS (UPI) feeds from Robinson, and Florida State, despite Ron ll was the first time this year Marvin Hohenberger, who King's game-high 22 points, ended the game with 26 points. failed to pull closer than 10 coached Defiance College to a a round had to be called off. Michigan scoring was led by points to the hot shooting 23-1 record this basketball When play starts again season, · has been selected the today, Lee Trevino wiiHold a guard Henry Wilmore's 22 Bearcats in the second half 1972 Ohio College Basketball one-stroke lead over aging Sam points, forward John Lockard after rallying from the half21, and center Ken Brady lime 44 _34 deficit. . TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI)- better with three days rest. Coach of the Year. , Snead and veteran Paul with with 20. Cleveland Manager Ken He'll set the pattern for the Hohenberger received eight Harney at six under par 138. The Wolverines fell to .S-4 in Cincinnati played without its first place votes and was men- Harney and Snead were at 139 the Big Ten and JJ-g for the two big men, Dickey and Gred Aspromonte said Saturday he rest. I'll go this way all year tioned on 25 ballots for a total of and two strokes back after Jurcisin, for most of the second will use a ·~our-man rotation" except for doubleheaders. 54 points .In the pd]l of Ohio Friday's second round as were season · Michigan State, which half as both had four personals, for his pitching staff--tlle first Then we'll pick the best fifth defeated its arch rival for the time in years the Indians have man at that time." College coaches conducted by Jerry McGee, Bob Rosburg first time since Gus Ganakas butSophomore Jesse Jemison used a four man staff. "Pitchers get stale not the Columbus Dispatch. and Ken Still. assumed the pivot spot and "I'm going with a four-man look over as head coach in 1969, scored points as the Bearthrowing," he said. "It won't \ Wyatt Webb of Akron was Earlier, a heavy downpour 14 upped its conference mark to~rotation," said Aspromonte. hurt a kid. With the use of "elief ~nd with a tots 1 of 12 first had forced a 23-minu te 7and its season record to 10-10. cats ran away with the game. "Gaylord Perry proved he's pitchers today that's not too place votes and 53 points in the suspension which ended at 2:26 Reggie Royals scored 15 much work." closest voting in the 19 year p.m . after the rain had points for the NCAA-bound history of the poll. Pitching coach Warren slackened and the three and Rowland Twins Nip Tigers Seminoles Spahn pitched with three day's Vince Chickerella of Capital flooded greens had drained. Garrett added 11. Uoyd Batts rest during most of his career. University was third with 44 But 12 minutes after golfers scored 16 points for Cincinnati, points and Bobby Nichols of resumed play, the skies opened In Spring Opener "If I got an extra day rest Dave Johnson hit for 1~ and Toledo fourth with 37. because of a rainout, it hurt my again, play was suspended and Uonel Harris chipped in with control," he said. "My theory "It certainly is &·tremendous then eventually cancelled. One LAKELAND, Fla. (UP!) 11. honor but it seems the honor of the big casualties of the rain Rookie rightfielder Bobby is pitchers don't throw en011gh, should belong to the team," was Still, who shot birdies on Darwin drove in three runs "Half tbe kids here have no McLAIN TRADED ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) said Hohenberger. his first two holes, moving him with a homer and double FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. KentStatehadwinnersin three idea how 10 train," said Spahn. "The players have into a tie with Trevino, who Saturday to lead the Minnesota (UPI) - DennyMcLain,atwo- of Friday's six events to take "we're working them all hard responded so well 10 any played his first three holes at Twins to a 5-4 victory over the time winner of the American over the lead after two days in so they'll be ready to do what situation they have been even par. Detroit Tigers in their League's Cy Young Award and the Mid-American Conference we ask." presented with this year," said I fully recuperate after three The two hottest complete Grapefruit League opener. the last pitcher to win 30 games swimming championships. Hohenberger. "It's an honor rounds turned in before the Darwin, playing in place of in a season, was traded for the The three-day meet was days and I'm ready," said Perfor me just to be associated rains came were four under American League batting second time in two seasons concluded here Saturday with ry. "To wait a day more messes me up." with them because they make par 68s by Tony Jacklin and champion Tony Oliva, hit a Saturday when the Texas seven events. everything much easier for Tom Weiskopf, winner of last two-run homer off Tiger Rangers dealt him to the Steve Dunning was happy At the end of Friday 's me." week 's Jackie Gleason In- starter Joe Coleman in the first Oakland Athletics for two . competition, Kent had 98 with the news that he would be Hohenberger, along with verrary Classic. inning and doubled home minor league pitchers. points, followed by Ohio with one of the four rotating starters. Toledo Coach Murphy, the Ohio But the two golfe" had another run in the third as the In exchange for McLain the 87, Miami, 55, Bowling Green . College Football Coach of the three-round totals of even par Twins pounded the Tiger Rangers received righthanders 31 and Western Michigan 11. "!need to pitch more often," Year, will be honored at The 216 over the par 72, 7,028-yard pitchers for 11 hits . Don Stackhouse and Jim Four records were set he said, "The more I go out Dispatch All-High Major "blue monster" course at the Gates Brown belted a two- Panther, both of whom played Friday. Gerry Muske of Kent there the more I'm going to Sports banquet March 13 at the Dora! Country Club, putting run homer for t~e Tigers' final with Iowa in the American set a league and pool record learn and more quickly. On Ohio Union. .two runs in the ninth inning. Association last season. them far back in the pack. with a 53.71 time in the 100-yard that kind of schedule you can . · backstroke. A conference and pattern your whole life. Just . pool mark also was set by like anything else, it's better if you pitch more.'• Ohio's 8!JO.yard freestyle relay learn with a lillie of 7:08.62. Rick Clark of Ohio set a pool KANSAs CITY, Mo. (UJ:'I)- most offensive . It is apparent record with 4:23.97 in the 400"Further, it is our hope that more ethical manner." The Big Eight Conference, in a that the ABA is determined to ~other major conferences and The statement was the result yard individual medley and joint statement of faculty create a chaotic situation in independent institutions might of the annual Big Eight Tom Perrin of Miami representatives and )lthletic order to gain support from the alse· follow this action as a meetings held in conjunction established a pool record 1of directors, told the American colleges in attempting to positive measure designed to with the conference's indoor I : 4~ . 81 in the 200-yard Basketball Association secure congressional approval protect basketball from the track meet. freestyle . Saturday that its agents, scouts for a merger with the National questionable and -disruptive Other winners Friday were Other action resulted in the and . coaches are no longer Basketball Association... , activities of the ABA." Pat McGinnis of Kent in the · football coaches voting to allow welcome. on Big Eight cam"The Big Eight Conference Neinas said ABA scouts often freshmen to be Invited to fall WO-yard butterfly and Jeff puses. abhors the method of reprisal requested film clips and practice whenever the in- Horvath of Kent in the 100-yard "There is n.othing we can do chosen by the ABA. tickets. "At least, now we don 't dividual school wished. Alpo. breaststroke. about them (the ABA) talking have to cooperate with them," freshmen may not play in more REACH SEMIS to players off-camp•ts, " "The members of the Big he added. , , lhan one game - either freshROCHESTER, Minn . Commissioner Chuck Ntomas Eight Conference have "Contacts have beert made man or varsity - within one (UP! )Rosemary Casals of said. "But the one thing we can determined to stand strongly with Big Eight basketball cal endar week, Sunday San Francisco and Wendy do is not cooperate. We're very against the ABA by formally players by agents who are through Sa·turday. , Overton of Chevy Chase, Md., discouraged with the actions of withdrawing . any form of primarily interested in selling reached the semifinals Friday the ABA." cooperation previously them to the ABA and the ABA The Big Eight announced its The Big Eight cited the provided scouts, coaches or certainly· has indicated a outdoor track and golf of the $15,000 K-Mart InABA's "announced Intention to agenta of the ABA office or Its receptiveness to such/' Neina~ championships ·will be held in vitational women's tennis tourney, draft and sign underclaSSJIIen" members. The conference said. Boulder, Colo., May 19-20. The 88 being of "great concern." . wishes to emphaslze that ABA The Big Eight comniissioner tennis tournam ~nt will be held · Miss Casa!s .defeated Julie The Statement, in part, read: SCOIItS, coaches and age~ts are also said the NBA "Has been lrl Johnson County, Kiln., at the Heldman of Houston, 2-6, 6-4, 6"The conference fi~ds the not welcome on Big Eight inore open and above-board Homestead CNntr)· Club at the 0, and MIS$ Overton beat Betty .Stove of the Netherlands, 6-4,6'tacUcs employed by the ABA . Conference campuses ...• and ha ~ been operating in a san1e lime. 4. \ Marietta .Are Eliminated ocked.Out of First BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (Ul'l l - Indiana blew an eighti>oint lead then rallied to whip Ohio State, 65-~7, Saturday and knock the Buckeyes out of a tie for the Big Ten basketball lead. Ohio State's lo$5, coupled with Miimeso\a's win over Illinois, gave the Gophers sole possession of the Big Ten lead . , \ . Princeton ,80 Brown 56 Roctoester 11~ Ithaca 114 Ind., Po. 64 Grove City 58 ' Howard 67 Morgan St. 66 Harvard 86 Columbia 84 UTEP73 Brigham Young 69 Penn 86 Yale 65 Okla. 82 Iowa Sl. 77 Phlla. Te.. 89 Wilkes 72 Sl. Fran ., Pa. 79 Crghlon 68 Dartmouth 9'1 Cornell 90 New Mexico 77 Utah 58 Wash. 81 Oregon 75 Ore. Sl. 99 Wash . Sl. 64 6:30 p.m., Monday. In Friday's Class Anigh tcap, the Lakers limited th < :· . ''S to only two points i1 ' '· · ., half and six in the fi n:.. hell . gain the finals in th111 livish•.: Bradd Abels pa<. d 1he winners with seven }JUI 1, • lt ,n Jackson was the only K n!(;K able to dent the hoops for the losers. The Lakers-Travellers championship game will begin at 8 p.l)'l., Monday. Here's.Friday's box scores: Flrsl Game BULLETS (40)- R. Rlggans 1; R. Hatfield 7; S. Simon 5; B. Barr t1'; J. Armstrong· 16: D. Sickles 0; T. Smith 0. ROCKETS (24) - E. Wallen 1; B. Quails O; T. Lewis 1; R. Mackenzie 0; S. Thomas 19; Scott Thomas 3. By Quarters: . Bullets 8 10 10 12- 40 Rockets 8 7 3 6-24 SHERRfE King is guarded here by Gallla 's Carol Folden during Thursday's Gallipolis-Meigs girls basketball game at Meigs. In background is Gallia's Carolyn Swain, CEDARVILLE, Ohio (UP!) - Bowling Green, Ohio State, Cedarville and Akron won berths in Saturday's semifinals of the Ohio State Women's Intercollegiate Basketball Tournament with wins Friday night. BG edged defending champion M<IW!t St. Joseph 42OHIO COLLEGE 41; while Ohio State downed BASKETBALL SCORES Wittenberg 47-28, Cedarville United PreiS lntornatlonal Olllo ConfertiiCt Tournomenl beat Ohio U. 54-44 and Akron Nortllern Olvls~ 11 ~llilnct downed the OSU-Newark Kenyon 85 Wooster 83 Baltlwln-Wallace 89 Mount branch 40-37. Union II The semifinals . were southern DivhiollltGr•nvllll Saturday morning wttll U1e C.!llllt 11 Musklngum 66 final• SatUrday night. 1 Wllttnberg '66 .Dtnlson 5I /• Boston W. L. T. 36 17 Nova~otle 33 17 Springfield • 27 23 Providence 22 2\1 Rochester 21 33 'Weat W. L. Baltimore 27 24 Clevelar.d 27 26 Hershey 26 22 Cincinnati 23 26 Rlchmood 23 29 Tldewaler 17 36 Frld1y's Rtsults Rochester 5 Boston5 Sprlngfleld6Cieve. ~ 11 12 13 10 • IOnlygaln~~~uled) TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) George Foster seems to have new-found confidence this season after being known as a shy, soft-spoken man who was so eager to mske It last year with the Cincinnati Reds he " swung at just about everything pitchers threw up there." Assist Woody COLUMBUS (UP!) - The appointment of Edward A. Ferkany as assistant football coach at Ohio State was approved Friday by the university board of trustees. Ferkany, a graduate . of Bowling Green (Ohio) State, will succeed Earl Bruce, who resigned to accept the head coaching job at the University of Tampa . Ferkany has· been an assistant coach at the ·U. S. Naval Academy since 1969. He previously coached at Western Michigan . Under OSU head coach Woody Hayes, he will lle in charg~ of offensive guards and cehlers. I even reminded a waitress that she brought him the wrong order," joked Bobby Tolan. Foster is considered top contender for starting in right field but three others also want the job - Bernie Carbo, Cesar Geronimo and Hal McRae. .Foster hit .234 after joining the Reds last season in a trade with the San Francisco Giants and be is predicting he will definitely hit over .270 by playing the entire season this year. "Nobody will hit a ball out of the park ·faster than Foster when he really gets hold of a pitch," Manager Sparky Anderson admits. "The ball jumps off Foster's bat. He hlt a ball over the fence his first day here and it looked like a rocket shot. It must have carried about 420 feet. "Last year George was so eager to prove himself after he got a. chance to play that he swung at just about everything pltcl.ers threw up there," Anderson recalls. But not this year, says Foster. "I'm going to be more selective when I swlte the bat this year," he said. ''I've got to concentrate on just making contact with the ball. I've got to keep reminding myseU not to lunge at tbe plate." 1 Only one player, ace reliefer .Clay Carroll, has not been signed. He reported!• · is holdfng out for $50,000, $5 , ~ III UI'C than what the Reds "eport,·dly have offe1 ed. · 70 Sq. Ft. Roll A D ROLL J u s B L A T T c 0 K 7' 9" A N p D E '6.45 c FORMICA Slop AI The Friendly Store For All Your Building Needs. K E SPECIAL 49e :..: R SQ. FT. T ~~ .. 11 • ·· ,. • · SPECIAL .27W Lin. ft. WHITE 0 0 L beauty is baked on to stay on_......,.,.\.,. providing yea.rs of added beauty s "Some,thing New" Carter & Evans Catalog Sales Weekly Delive-ry . Name brands, Tools, household and giflwares •. sporting goods • . electrical appliances and toys. Many, Many Others. ~~and ~e. "BUILDING SUPPLIES" • • ,;11 : Pts 13 18 f7 54 50 T. Pts 10 64 9 63 10 62 13 59 10 56 8 42 3W' X 56 ft. Selective This Year • I , AHL Standings By United Prtlllntarneftonll Elst FLOOR JACKS Foster Going To Be Ferkany Will Are Beaten, 42-41 ABA Standlngl By Unlttd Prtss lnhrnaftonll EISI W. L. Pet. GB . Kentucky 55 1~ .797 Virginia 41 29 .586 1.'12 New York 33 36 .478 22 Floridians 29 41 .414 26'12 C.rolina 27 42 .391 21 Plftsburgh 24 4.5 .3411 31 West · W. L. Pel. GB Utah 48 21 .6911 ... Indiana 38 30 .559 91f> Dallas 33 38 ..465 16 Denver 21 39 .424 19 Memphis 24 •s .341 24 Frldly's Rnuhl PI llsburg h 115 Memphis 114 Virginia 121 Indiana 116 Floridians 130 Carolina 127 IOnlygamesschedutedl Sund1y's O.mes New York vs. Carolina · . At Raleigh, N.C. Memphis al Denver Dallaullndlana (Onlygamesscheduled) Specials Fellow players are remarkSecond Ga 1111 LAKERS (171- T. Gillespie ing at spring training camp 0; B. Abels 7; J. Brown 5; B. how Foster has come out of his Woyan S1 D. Wickline 0; J. shell. Nelson 0; J. Adkins 0. "Why, 'this morning George KNICKS (I) -Steinbeck 0; Watson 0; Brown 0; Jackson 8; Weaver 01 Tapp O; Kiesling o. By Quarters: Lakers 4 0 8 5- 17 Knlcks 2 o 4 2- s. Defending Champs •·Los Angeles 59 11 .843 ... S..•ltle 4.5 26 .634 U'h Golden St. 44 26 .611 15 Houston 28 41 .406 JO'h Portland 15 58 .205 .S'h x-CIIncbed Division Title Frldlr's Results Buffalo 105 New York 97 Milwaukee 94 Phlla 81 Boston 12$ Detroit 96 Los Angeles 114 Atlanta 104 Baltimore 90 Portland 80 Golden Sl. 108 Houston 107 Seattle 112 Chicago 103 IOnly games scheduled) Sund•r's G1me1 Cincinnati at Boston New York al Philadelphia Baltimore at Los Angeles Buffalo If Phoenix Atlanta al Seattle , Chicago af Houston ' IOnfygamesscheduled) �. j • ; Buc • .After a 29-29 halftime ti~, Indiana raced into a 48-40 lead only to have the Buckeyes reel off eight straight points to tie it. The Hoosiers then took the lead for good, scoring six straight points. John Ritter hit a free toss, Joby Wright got a free throw and a ftelder and Steve Downlhg bagged a jumper as .the . Hoosiers grabbed a 54-48 lead and Ohio State never recov.ered. Downing wound up with 21 pbirits, Wright 19 and Ritter 10. Ailan Hornyak of Ohio State topped all scorers with 25 points. Luke Witte and Wardell Jackson each added 13. Ohio State is now 9-4 in the Big Ten and •17-6 overall whlle Indiana is 7-5 in the loop and 15. 7 overall. OHIO . STATE 1571 Jackson, 5 IJ.SI 13r Minor, I 10· OJ 2; Witte, 6' (1.3) 13; Gerhard, 1 (2·5) ~; Hornyak, 8 (9·101 25: Wolfe, 0 (O.QJ 0; Merchant, 0 IO· 0) 0; Wagar, 0 (Q.OJ 0; Slekmann, 0 (0·0) o. Totals, 21 11523., 57. INDIANA (65) - WriQht, 8 13·71 19; Ritter, 3 1"-s'l . 10; Downing, 9 13·5) 21 ; Wilson, 1 (0-0) 21 White, o (6·8) 6: Pemberton, 2 13·3) 7. Tot1h, 23 I 19-29) 65. Half!I me score: Indiana 29 Ohio State ·29; fouled out: Minor. Total Fouls: Ohio State 21 ; Indiana 16. · Gophers Rip Illini Five ' .• ·~ - .....,, ~-· - CHARLOTIE ADAMS, a. member of tbe All-American Red Heads professional basketball team, is considered the team'sdefensive ace. Miss Adams stands 6-1,and is a strong, vicious•and aggressive performer with a passion for playing basketball for the world champion girls team. A forward, Miss Adams is one of the team's top scorers. She is a fine outside shooter and possesses a sensational tricky whirl shot from the pivot position. The Red Heads will battle members of the GAHS Coaches staff, beginning at 2 p.m., today on the varsity hardwood. The contest is being sponsored by the Gallipolis Area Jaycees. Rain Delays Dora.l Tourney MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UP)) The University of Minnesota Gophers, hungry for its first Big Ten basketball title in 35 years, outscored · Illinois 28-5 at the opening of the second half Saturday and breezed to a 91-62 victory to hold first place in the hectic conference race. The Gophers, who entered the ga!lle as the lowest scoring team in the league, charmed a jubilant crowd of 14,666 wilh their highest point output of the season. Their pressing defense forced 14 first half lllini turnovers as Minnesota took a 40'll lead at the intermission. Minnesota then scored 12 Michigan Upset By Spartans straight points to open the second half and had a 66-34 advantage when Coach Bill Musselman replaced starting guard Bob Nix to a standing ovation with 12:13 remaining. It was the lOth win in 11 home games for the Gophers, who are 10-3 in the conference and 16-6 overall. Illinois is 4-8 in the conference and 12-9 overall. Illinois tied it briefly 16-16 on a layup by Nick Weatherspoon, who had 24 points, but the Gophers shot ahead with seven straight points. Clyde Turner led the Gophers with 21, Dave Winfield had 20, Keith Young scored 19 and Jim Brewer had 13, along with 16 rebounds. Bearcats In V'ct pse ory Defiance Coach ·Js· Honored . FRANKIE BURKE, left; GaDtpoHo, Ia C111181'1111111ted by Jim Dobbins, director rJ. the 1972 Skyline Lanes' Handicap Bowling T011rnament, after Burke captured first place' honors with an 884actualand 28-bandicapfor a 91210tal. 7 Offers Mat!e To Buy Royals Aspromonte Plans 4-Man Rotation with former Boston Celtics President Marvin Kratter and Pete Graham, owner of the San Diego International Sports Arena, both of whom want to put a National Basketball Association team in San Diego. "I ca~ report that I have an offer I feet is fair and just and am willing to forward to the stockholders with," Jacobs commented. "It is contingent on being able to obtain a proper lease on a building." He said that if a lease is worked out he would then take the purchase offer to the stock- holders. HiS brother,- .~m-y, is the largest stockholder with 56 per cent but there are 91 other stockholders. Jacobs also mentioned that he had not been able .to give sufficient study so far to a proposal from a local group intereste.d iriJbUUdlni,,a ilew<cio)mo town sports arena 10 .hau$e a new National Hockey League team and an NBA team. "They · say they definitely want ,an NBA team 10 play in the new arena but they haven't made any specific requests," be said. 1 SUPER SHE~" , RIO GRANDE - Lancaster cashed five of six chances at the free thrqw line in the four til quarter and got m points from Walt Dillard in a 57 to 54 victory oyer M8rietta in a Class AAA Sectional basketball tourriament game Friday. Portsmouth won tile second game beating Chillicothe 7().54, aa All-Ohio candidate Mike Lovenguth tossed in 34 points. Porjsrnouth and Lancaster col)i~ed for the Rio title Satljrday night and a trip to the AAA DIBirlct at Steubenville. Lancaster made 15 of 22 free thro'!' 19 ,'MI.rletta'a Mor-19 and this W11J the ball game beeause Mlrletta , had two more )laskets, 23-21. Rlcll Powers popped in 18 for Lancaster. with Dillard and Br.lan Arledge getting 15 each. Dillard alio h!id nine rebounds. Bi)l Sutton; with 12, was high for Marietta. Marietta hit on 44 pet,' of Ita shots and Lancaster The Trojans ~hot in 45.4 pet.' from the field; Chillicothe ranged in 42. Rebounds were even at 32, but the Cavaliers committed three more tur· nov'ers 24-21. Box Scores : . First Game MARIETTA (54)- Hawe 2· 1-5; Cumblldge 4·2·10; Maker~2·10; Mathney H ·l; Neeson 1· 0-21 BQner 4·0'8; Suttoo 6·0-12. Totals - 33·8·45. LANCASTER (57)- Dillard 6·3-15; Gordon 2·0-~; Arledge 4· 7-15; Powers 7-4·18; Uhl 2·1·81 Totals - 21 -15-57. By Quarters: Marietts 14 30 ·.u 5~ Lancaster 15 29 40 57 Second Game PORTSMOUJH (70) Gentry 1-0·2: McGlone 1-0-2; Dickerson 4· J.9; Lonaennuth 11·12·34; Oaehler 4.3.111 Hopkins H -10; Prater 1·0·2. Totals,. 25-20·70. CHilLICOTHE (54)- Blake 1·0-2; ~everly, D. J.0-6; Beverly, J. 5·5·15; Blevins 3-17; Gatliff '1·2·4: Gause 1-0-2 ; Kuhner 5-2·1.2; Ratzlaff 2-2·6. 'Totals. 21 , 12·54. By Quarters: Portsmouth 14 32 51 70 Chillicothe 11 26 39 54 W. L. Pel. GB Milwaukee 56 16 .771 .. . Chicago 50 22 .694 6 Phoenix ~2 JO' .583 14 Detroit 23 •s .324 10•,; W. L. Pel. Gl MEIGS GALS ON THE GO- The ~•eig.s girls' basketball team is pictured here on a fast break against visiting Gallipolis Thursday night. The Meigs g.sls won, 42-?S. Girls in the above photo, left to right, are Sherrie King, Carolyn Swain, Debbie Ohlinger, Patty Burnett, Connie Cotton, Pat Harris (with ball) and Leanne Sebo. Bruins Rack Up 24th Straight Cage Victory Swimmers On Family Pack includes these , . 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french fries. ORIY EverY SundaY (ALL DAY) 1S03 EASTERN AVEtiJE . GALLIPOlJt . Big Eight Slams Door On ABA mstron BEAU BUDG ONA 312 - Ualted Press IDtei'IUIUonal The division finals of 'the Ohio Conference basketball championship tournament were played at two sites Saturday night, with the winpera going against each other at Alliance T)Jesday night for all the marbles. Baldwin-Wallace won a berth In the northern division Friday night by edging Mount Union ~ while Kenyon got by Wooster 85-83. In the southern division, played at Granville, Wittenberg whipped Dennison 66~lle 'Capital tmade· short work of Musklngum Bl-66. Joe Jacobus led a balanced Capital scoring attack with 21 points. Muskingum's Jim Vejsicky was high for the game with 23 points. Wittenberg outscored Denison 19-1 during a sevenminute span in the second half. Joe Hamilton led Wittenberg GALUPOLIS - II will be the Bullets vs. the Bucks and the Lakers vs. the Travellers in Monday night's championship games of the Gallipolis RinkyDlnk League post-season basketball tournament on the Washington School hardwood. Friday night, in Class B semifinal action, the Bullets bombed the Rockets 40-24 whlle the Lakers downed the Knicks 17-Bin Class A semifinal play. In Friday's first game, the Bullets broke up a Ught game by outscoring the Rockets 22-9 in the second half of play. High for the winners was J. Arm.\ strong with 16 points. B. Barr had 11. Steve Thomas pumped in 19 for the losers. The Bullets-Bucks championship game will begin at Kent State Top In Race Deniso,n, 66-57 with 17 points. Dudley Brown headed Denison with 24 points. · In the northern division at Alliance, Dean Martin hit a 10foot jump shot with 10 seconds left to give Baldwin-Wallace a comeback ·victory over Mount Union. Martin's winning shot from the baseline gave him a gamehigh 36 points, 291n the se~ond half. Jim Howell led Mount · Union with 18 points. The first game of the night was even more exciting, with sophomore guard Billy Kozy hitting a 30-!oot jump ahot with one second remaining for the Kenyon win. The two points were his only ones of the game. The bulk of Kenyon's scoring attack was carried by Jim Smith and Marty Hunt, ·who scored 32 points apiece. Wooster had four players in double figures, led by Rich Dutter's 23. JUMP SHOT -; GaDipolis' Helen Akers (42) attempts to block Meigs' Debbie Ohlinger (14) jump shot duril\g. thiS action shot taken Thursday evening at Rock Springs. Meigs. girls downed GAHS, 42-25. By United Press lutematloaal UCLA is suffering from "victory fatigue. " The Bruins knocked off California, 85-71, FridaY night for its 24th straight win this season. But if the final score indicates an easy victory, that's misleading. The young Brulna had eased to a 44-33 halftime lead and appeared to have things all their own way, as usual. Suddenly, they found Cal three points down and risin' as the keyhole popping of Ansley Truitt and Bill puew dre)V the Bears to within ~1-411. But the No. I UCLAns rallied for seven of the next eight points with Larry Farmer scoring six of his 16 , points during the spree and that was all she wrote·: "This was our toughest game," Bruins' Coach John Wooden said. "No team has closed to three points on us in the second half." Waltoa Leads Brullls Sophomore center Bill Walton led the Bruins with 24 points and Duew topped Cal with 19. Texas El Paso recovered from a l4iroint halftime deficit straight game and clinched a to upset seventh-ranked Brig- tie for Ita third straight Ivy ham Young, 73-89,in a Western League tiUe with an 86-65 romp Athletic Conference game. ·over outclassed Yale. Charlie Braki)S, who hit for Awarded Game Ball 18 points, put the Miners ahead PhU Hanklnaon led the Penn for good at 54-S3 when he hit a attack with 'll points, and free throw with 10:07 Corky Calhoun added 21. remaining in the contest. Calhoun's 011tput pushed his Bernie Fryer of tbe Cougars career points total to 1,006 and waa high scorer in the game be was awarded the game ball with 23 points. when he topped 1,000 with 12;25 No. 4 PeM won its 13th to go in the game. East Carolina edged DavldReds Mail Half aon, 81-77, and Flirman topped Million Tickets William & Mary, 93-71, 1n the ciNCINNATi - The Cln- semifinal rounds ol tile Southcinnatl Reds the past 72 hours ern Conference tournament at have mailed more than a half- · Greenville., S.C.. East million tickets for 1972 to Carolina and Furman clalh at season holders and mail order 8:00 p.m. EST tonight for the conference croWI'! and the right patrons. "The total represents the to go on to the NCAA toilr· largest advance sale, for" ·this nament., .·.:-:1 • '· ~~ The same holds irue for the date in the club's history," said Bob Farrell, Reds Ticket champion of the Middle Atlantic Conference playoffs, which Services Director. Farrell said a good supply of will be either Temple or St. $3 reserved seats are available Joseph's (Pa.). The Owls preyed upon for the April 5 Opening Day Lafayette, 87-75, while si. game with Houston. He also reported that in- Joseph's toppled Rider, 82-77, dividual-game ticket orders in semifinal action. Albright are running well ahead of 1971 blasted Scranton, 99-74, in the and season sales are alsc up. MAC College Division playoff. Bullets, Lakers Gain R-D Finals ,. ColletelllsketbltiResuhs By United Press l~tol'llltonal Mlddlt Atlt~Rtlc Conllrence· (lsi Round) Temple 87 Lafayette 75 Sl. Jos .• Po. 82 Rider 77 • Colltae Division C~ln1tl Albrlghl99 Scranton 74 SOuthern Conltrtnce ( S.mlflnlls) East Car. 81 Davidson 56 Furman 93 Wm.&Mary 78 I I ~ ' NIAs!1ndl... By United Preaalnt...,..tlollll E1slern c-rtiiCe Atlantic Divlsioll W. L. Pel. Gl Bosloo 49 23 .611 ... New York 42 27 .609 5'h Philadelphia 27 4:1 .391 20'12 Buffalo 19 50 .275 21'12 Ctnfrll Division W. L. Pel. GB Ball lmore 31 39 .443 .. Atlanta 27 42 .391 3'12 Cincinnati 22 48 .314 9 Cleveland 20 50 .286 10'12 Midwest Division OC Champs Whip PRESENTED $300 CHECK - Jerry Mercer, right, Belpre, is presented a $300 check by Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley owner Dr. Donald Warehime for his historic feat on Sunday, Feb. 'll. Mercer, a resident of Belpre, rolled a perfect 300 in the Blue Fountain Singles 'tournament. It was the first perfect game ever recorded at Skyline Lanes, located in Kanauga. . Pro~ 42. EAST LANSING, Mich . IUPil - Mike Robinson pumped in 37 points Saturday leading Michigan state to ~U ~ l MIAMI I UP! I - The third nament was washed out at awhile 96-92 Big Ten upset over 1 round of the $1~0 , 000 Dora!- . about the midway point CINCINNATI (UP!) - A Jacobs Family, admitted that CINCINNATI (UP!) _ The Eastern Open Golf Tour- Saturday because of heavy Michigan and severely damage rains which flooded three the Wolverines' hopes for a University of Cincinnati put total of sev~ offers have been several of the offers came from conference championship. five men in double figures, led made recently to buy the the San Diego area. greens. The 5-foot-10 sophomore by Derrek Dickey with 20 Ciqcinnati Royals, according "Some of the offers involve No decision was made imto Royals board chairman Max San Diego, a couple do not," he guard scored consjstenUy all points, in upsetting lith ranked mediately as to whether to Jacobs, who said one of the said. "One group doesn't know schedule 36 holes of golf on afternoon on short jump shots Florida State 118-64 Saturday offers "! feel is fair." and layups, including six afternoon. what it wants to do, one gr011p Sunday or delay the finish of Jacobs, appearing in Los Anis interested in the middle west The Bearcats reeled off eight the 72-hole tournament until straight points late in the game geles Friday to testify in a and there is another gr011p in that put the Spartans ahead for straight points to break a 12-12 Monday. federal court trial involving New Orleans." tie midway through the first Although nearly half of the good, 90-88. The Spartans also were aided Emprise Corp., owned by the Jacobs said he had talked field of 82 golfers who made the by senior forward Pat Miller's half, with six points produced cut Friday had completed their by Dickey. The Seminoles were finest game as a collegiate . unable to recover the rest of rounds, all scores were washed player. Miller hit 12 of 1~ goal the game. out and fresh rounds will be attempts, many' of them on started Sunday. COLUMBUS (UPI) feeds from Robinson, and Florida State, despite Ron ll was the first time this year Marvin Hohenberger, who King's game-high 22 points, ended the game with 26 points. failed to pull closer than 10 coached Defiance College to a a round had to be called off. Michigan scoring was led by points to the hot shooting 23-1 record this basketball When play starts again season, · has been selected the today, Lee Trevino wiiHold a guard Henry Wilmore's 22 Bearcats in the second half 1972 Ohio College Basketball one-stroke lead over aging Sam points, forward John Lockard after rallying from the half21, and center Ken Brady lime 44 _34 deficit. . TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI)- better with three days rest. Coach of the Year. , Snead and veteran Paul with with 20. Cleveland Manager Ken He'll set the pattern for the Hohenberger received eight Harney at six under par 138. The Wolverines fell to .S-4 in Cincinnati played without its first place votes and was men- Harney and Snead were at 139 the Big Ten and JJ-g for the two big men, Dickey and Gred Aspromonte said Saturday he rest. I'll go this way all year tioned on 25 ballots for a total of and two strokes back after Jurcisin, for most of the second will use a ·~our-man rotation" except for doubleheaders. 54 points .In the pd]l of Ohio Friday's second round as were season · Michigan State, which half as both had four personals, for his pitching staff--tlle first Then we'll pick the best fifth defeated its arch rival for the time in years the Indians have man at that time." College coaches conducted by Jerry McGee, Bob Rosburg first time since Gus Ganakas butSophomore Jesse Jemison used a four man staff. "Pitchers get stale not the Columbus Dispatch. and Ken Still. assumed the pivot spot and "I'm going with a four-man look over as head coach in 1969, scored points as the Bearthrowing," he said. "It won't \ Wyatt Webb of Akron was Earlier, a heavy downpour 14 upped its conference mark to~rotation," said Aspromonte. hurt a kid. With the use of "elief ~nd with a tots 1 of 12 first had forced a 23-minu te 7and its season record to 10-10. cats ran away with the game. "Gaylord Perry proved he's pitchers today that's not too place votes and 53 points in the suspension which ended at 2:26 Reggie Royals scored 15 much work." closest voting in the 19 year p.m . after the rain had points for the NCAA-bound history of the poll. Pitching coach Warren slackened and the three and Rowland Twins Nip Tigers Seminoles Spahn pitched with three day's Vince Chickerella of Capital flooded greens had drained. Garrett added 11. Uoyd Batts rest during most of his career. University was third with 44 But 12 minutes after golfers scored 16 points for Cincinnati, points and Bobby Nichols of resumed play, the skies opened In Spring Opener "If I got an extra day rest Dave Johnson hit for 1~ and Toledo fourth with 37. because of a rainout, it hurt my again, play was suspended and Uonel Harris chipped in with control," he said. "My theory "It certainly is &·tremendous then eventually cancelled. One LAKELAND, Fla. (UP!) 11. honor but it seems the honor of the big casualties of the rain Rookie rightfielder Bobby is pitchers don't throw en011gh, should belong to the team," was Still, who shot birdies on Darwin drove in three runs "Half tbe kids here have no McLAIN TRADED ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) said Hohenberger. his first two holes, moving him with a homer and double FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. KentStatehadwinnersin three idea how 10 train," said Spahn. "The players have into a tie with Trevino, who Saturday to lead the Minnesota (UPI) - DennyMcLain,atwo- of Friday's six events to take "we're working them all hard responded so well 10 any played his first three holes at Twins to a 5-4 victory over the time winner of the American over the lead after two days in so they'll be ready to do what situation they have been even par. Detroit Tigers in their League's Cy Young Award and the Mid-American Conference we ask." presented with this year," said I fully recuperate after three The two hottest complete Grapefruit League opener. the last pitcher to win 30 games swimming championships. Hohenberger. "It's an honor rounds turned in before the Darwin, playing in place of in a season, was traded for the The three-day meet was days and I'm ready," said Perfor me just to be associated rains came were four under American League batting second time in two seasons concluded here Saturday with ry. "To wait a day more messes me up." with them because they make par 68s by Tony Jacklin and champion Tony Oliva, hit a Saturday when the Texas seven events. everything much easier for Tom Weiskopf, winner of last two-run homer off Tiger Rangers dealt him to the Steve Dunning was happy At the end of Friday 's me." week 's Jackie Gleason In- starter Joe Coleman in the first Oakland Athletics for two . competition, Kent had 98 with the news that he would be Hohenberger, along with verrary Classic. inning and doubled home minor league pitchers. points, followed by Ohio with one of the four rotating starters. Toledo Coach Murphy, the Ohio But the two golfe" had another run in the third as the In exchange for McLain the 87, Miami, 55, Bowling Green . College Football Coach of the three-round totals of even par Twins pounded the Tiger Rangers received righthanders 31 and Western Michigan 11. "!need to pitch more often," Year, will be honored at The 216 over the par 72, 7,028-yard pitchers for 11 hits . Don Stackhouse and Jim Four records were set he said, "The more I go out Dispatch All-High Major "blue monster" course at the Gates Brown belted a two- Panther, both of whom played Friday. Gerry Muske of Kent there the more I'm going to Sports banquet March 13 at the Dora! Country Club, putting run homer for t~e Tigers' final with Iowa in the American set a league and pool record learn and more quickly. On Ohio Union. .two runs in the ninth inning. Association last season. them far back in the pack. with a 53.71 time in the 100-yard that kind of schedule you can . · backstroke. A conference and pattern your whole life. Just . pool mark also was set by like anything else, it's better if you pitch more.'• Ohio's 8!JO.yard freestyle relay learn with a lillie of 7:08.62. Rick Clark of Ohio set a pool KANSAs CITY, Mo. (UJ:'I)- most offensive . It is apparent record with 4:23.97 in the 400"Further, it is our hope that more ethical manner." The Big Eight Conference, in a that the ABA is determined to ~other major conferences and The statement was the result yard individual medley and joint statement of faculty create a chaotic situation in independent institutions might of the annual Big Eight Tom Perrin of Miami representatives and )lthletic order to gain support from the alse· follow this action as a meetings held in conjunction established a pool record 1of directors, told the American colleges in attempting to positive measure designed to with the conference's indoor I : 4~ . 81 in the 200-yard Basketball Association secure congressional approval protect basketball from the track meet. freestyle . Saturday that its agents, scouts for a merger with the National questionable and -disruptive Other winners Friday were Other action resulted in the and . coaches are no longer Basketball Association... , activities of the ABA." Pat McGinnis of Kent in the · football coaches voting to allow welcome. on Big Eight cam"The Big Eight Conference Neinas said ABA scouts often freshmen to be Invited to fall WO-yard butterfly and Jeff puses. abhors the method of reprisal requested film clips and practice whenever the in- Horvath of Kent in the 100-yard "There is n.othing we can do chosen by the ABA. tickets. "At least, now we don 't dividual school wished. Alpo. breaststroke. about them (the ABA) talking have to cooperate with them," freshmen may not play in more REACH SEMIS to players off-camp•ts, " "The members of the Big he added. , , lhan one game - either freshROCHESTER, Minn . Commissioner Chuck Ntomas Eight Conference have "Contacts have beert made man or varsity - within one (UP! )Rosemary Casals of said. "But the one thing we can determined to stand strongly with Big Eight basketball cal endar week, Sunday San Francisco and Wendy do is not cooperate. We're very against the ABA by formally players by agents who are through Sa·turday. , Overton of Chevy Chase, Md., discouraged with the actions of withdrawing . any form of primarily interested in selling reached the semifinals Friday the ABA." cooperation previously them to the ABA and the ABA The Big Eight announced its The Big Eight cited the provided scouts, coaches or certainly· has indicated a outdoor track and golf of the $15,000 K-Mart InABA's "announced Intention to agenta of the ABA office or Its receptiveness to such/' Neina~ championships ·will be held in vitational women's tennis tourney, draft and sign underclaSSJIIen" members. The conference said. Boulder, Colo., May 19-20. The 88 being of "great concern." . wishes to emphaslze that ABA The Big Eight comniissioner tennis tournam ~nt will be held · Miss Casa!s .defeated Julie The Statement, in part, read: SCOIItS, coaches and age~ts are also said the NBA "Has been lrl Johnson County, Kiln., at the Heldman of Houston, 2-6, 6-4, 6"The conference fi~ds the not welcome on Big Eight inore open and above-board Homestead CNntr)· Club at the 0, and MIS$ Overton beat Betty .Stove of the Netherlands, 6-4,6'tacUcs employed by the ABA . Conference campuses ...• and ha ~ been operating in a san1e lime. 4. \ Marietta .Are Eliminated ocked.Out of First BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (Ul'l l - Indiana blew an eighti>oint lead then rallied to whip Ohio State, 65-~7, Saturday and knock the Buckeyes out of a tie for the Big Ten basketball lead. Ohio State's lo$5, coupled with Miimeso\a's win over Illinois, gave the Gophers sole possession of the Big Ten lead . , \ . Princeton ,80 Brown 56 Roctoester 11~ Ithaca 114 Ind., Po. 64 Grove City 58 ' Howard 67 Morgan St. 66 Harvard 86 Columbia 84 UTEP73 Brigham Young 69 Penn 86 Yale 65 Okla. 82 Iowa Sl. 77 Phlla. Te.. 89 Wilkes 72 Sl. Fran ., Pa. 79 Crghlon 68 Dartmouth 9'1 Cornell 90 New Mexico 77 Utah 58 Wash. 81 Oregon 75 Ore. Sl. 99 Wash . Sl. 64 6:30 p.m., Monday. In Friday's Class Anigh tcap, the Lakers limited th < :· . ''S to only two points i1 ' '· · ., half and six in the fi n:.. hell . gain the finals in th111 livish•.: Bradd Abels pa<. d 1he winners with seven }JUI 1, • lt ,n Jackson was the only K n!(;K able to dent the hoops for the losers. The Lakers-Travellers championship game will begin at 8 p.l)'l., Monday. Here's.Friday's box scores: Flrsl Game BULLETS (40)- R. Rlggans 1; R. Hatfield 7; S. Simon 5; B. Barr t1'; J. Armstrong· 16: D. Sickles 0; T. Smith 0. ROCKETS (24) - E. Wallen 1; B. Quails O; T. Lewis 1; R. Mackenzie 0; S. Thomas 19; Scott Thomas 3. By Quarters: . Bullets 8 10 10 12- 40 Rockets 8 7 3 6-24 SHERRfE King is guarded here by Gallla 's Carol Folden during Thursday's Gallipolis-Meigs girls basketball game at Meigs. In background is Gallia's Carolyn Swain, CEDARVILLE, Ohio (UP!) - Bowling Green, Ohio State, Cedarville and Akron won berths in Saturday's semifinals of the Ohio State Women's Intercollegiate Basketball Tournament with wins Friday night. BG edged defending champion M<IW!t St. Joseph 42OHIO COLLEGE 41; while Ohio State downed BASKETBALL SCORES Wittenberg 47-28, Cedarville United PreiS lntornatlonal Olllo ConfertiiCt Tournomenl beat Ohio U. 54-44 and Akron Nortllern Olvls~ 11 ~llilnct downed the OSU-Newark Kenyon 85 Wooster 83 Baltlwln-Wallace 89 Mount branch 40-37. Union II The semifinals . were southern DivhiollltGr•nvllll Saturday morning wttll U1e C.!llllt 11 Musklngum 66 final• SatUrday night. 1 Wllttnberg '66 .Dtnlson 5I /• Boston W. L. T. 36 17 Nova~otle 33 17 Springfield • 27 23 Providence 22 2\1 Rochester 21 33 'Weat W. L. Baltimore 27 24 Clevelar.d 27 26 Hershey 26 22 Cincinnati 23 26 Rlchmood 23 29 Tldewaler 17 36 Frld1y's Rtsults Rochester 5 Boston5 Sprlngfleld6Cieve. ~ 11 12 13 10 • IOnlygaln~~~uled) TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) George Foster seems to have new-found confidence this season after being known as a shy, soft-spoken man who was so eager to mske It last year with the Cincinnati Reds he " swung at just about everything pitchers threw up there." Assist Woody COLUMBUS (UP!) - The appointment of Edward A. Ferkany as assistant football coach at Ohio State was approved Friday by the university board of trustees. Ferkany, a graduate . of Bowling Green (Ohio) State, will succeed Earl Bruce, who resigned to accept the head coaching job at the University of Tampa . Ferkany has· been an assistant coach at the ·U. S. Naval Academy since 1969. He previously coached at Western Michigan . Under OSU head coach Woody Hayes, he will lle in charg~ of offensive guards and cehlers. I even reminded a waitress that she brought him the wrong order," joked Bobby Tolan. Foster is considered top contender for starting in right field but three others also want the job - Bernie Carbo, Cesar Geronimo and Hal McRae. .Foster hit .234 after joining the Reds last season in a trade with the San Francisco Giants and be is predicting he will definitely hit over .270 by playing the entire season this year. "Nobody will hit a ball out of the park ·faster than Foster when he really gets hold of a pitch," Manager Sparky Anderson admits. "The ball jumps off Foster's bat. He hlt a ball over the fence his first day here and it looked like a rocket shot. It must have carried about 420 feet. "Last year George was so eager to prove himself after he got a. chance to play that he swung at just about everything pltcl.ers threw up there," Anderson recalls. But not this year, says Foster. "I'm going to be more selective when I swlte the bat this year," he said. ''I've got to concentrate on just making contact with the ball. I've got to keep reminding myseU not to lunge at tbe plate." 1 Only one player, ace reliefer .Clay Carroll, has not been signed. He reported!• · is holdfng out for $50,000, $5 , ~ III UI'C than what the Reds "eport,·dly have offe1 ed. · 70 Sq. Ft. Roll A D ROLL J u s B L A T T c 0 K 7' 9" A N p D E '6.45 c FORMICA Slop AI The Friendly Store For All Your Building Needs. K E SPECIAL 49e :..: R SQ. FT. T ~~ .. 11 • ·· ,. • · SPECIAL .27W Lin. ft. WHITE 0 0 L beauty is baked on to stay on_......,.,.\.,. providing yea.rs of added beauty s "Some,thing New" Carter & Evans Catalog Sales Weekly Delive-ry . Name brands, Tools, household and giflwares •. sporting goods • . electrical appliances and toys. Many, Many Others. ~~and ~e. "BUILDING SUPPLIES" • • ,;11 : Pts 13 18 f7 54 50 T. Pts 10 64 9 63 10 62 13 59 10 56 8 42 3W' X 56 ft. Selective This Year • I , AHL Standings By United Prtlllntarneftonll Elst FLOOR JACKS Foster Going To Be Ferkany Will Are Beaten, 42-41 ABA Standlngl By Unlttd Prtss lnhrnaftonll EISI W. L. Pet. GB . Kentucky 55 1~ .797 Virginia 41 29 .586 1.'12 New York 33 36 .478 22 Floridians 29 41 .414 26'12 C.rolina 27 42 .391 21 Plftsburgh 24 4.5 .3411 31 West · W. L. Pel. GB Utah 48 21 .6911 ... Indiana 38 30 .559 91f> Dallas 33 38 ..465 16 Denver 21 39 .424 19 Memphis 24 •s .341 24 Frldly's Rnuhl PI llsburg h 115 Memphis 114 Virginia 121 Indiana 116 Floridians 130 Carolina 127 IOnlygamesschedutedl Sund1y's O.mes New York vs. Carolina · . At Raleigh, N.C. Memphis al Denver Dallaullndlana (Onlygamesscheduled) Specials Fellow players are remarkSecond Ga 1111 LAKERS (171- T. Gillespie ing at spring training camp 0; B. Abels 7; J. Brown 5; B. how Foster has come out of his Woyan S1 D. Wickline 0; J. shell. Nelson 0; J. Adkins 0. "Why, 'this morning George KNICKS (I) -Steinbeck 0; Watson 0; Brown 0; Jackson 8; Weaver 01 Tapp O; Kiesling o. By Quarters: Lakers 4 0 8 5- 17 Knlcks 2 o 4 2- s. Defending Champs •·Los Angeles 59 11 .843 ... S..•ltle 4.5 26 .634 U'h Golden St. 44 26 .611 15 Houston 28 41 .406 JO'h Portland 15 58 .205 .S'h x-CIIncbed Division Title Frldlr's Results Buffalo 105 New York 97 Milwaukee 94 Phlla 81 Boston 12$ Detroit 96 Los Angeles 114 Atlanta 104 Baltimore 90 Portland 80 Golden Sl. 108 Houston 107 Seattle 112 Chicago 103 IOnly games scheduled) Sund•r's G1me1 Cincinnati at Boston New York al Philadelphia Baltimore at Los Angeles Buffalo If Phoenix Atlanta al Seattle , Chicago af Houston ' IOnfygamesscheduled) �• I 19- Tbe Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, March 5, 1~7)! . ' really get the urge . If so, consider starting a few n~wer seeds indoors. You can get a head start ou the growing season. H you're . not experienced In growing bedding plants; d\"1 'I be too disap. pointed if you make a flop thellrst Ume around. nd. · Lack of light causes most beginnedailures. Getting seeds to . germinate and grow is easy enough, but under average home 'light the plants usually grow weak and spindly rather than bushy surfa~e of the planting medium. After sowing and watering, . and compact. Artificial light is helpful: Two or more 40 wa~ cover fiats with plastic or glass. Once gennlnation beginS, fluorescent tubes with reflectors work well. Suspend them from uniform moisture an~ air circulation is vital, so it is usually best the ceiling over a table (In the. basement) on chains so they can fD remove the cover and water seedtingB as needed. be railed as planta grow. Seedlings grown under artlfictalllght Use a flne-IIQUI~ sprinkler for watering to avoid washing should haY~~ about14hoursofllghtper day. seediinglloutolthesoil. Keep soil moiSt but not too wet . · To top It off, people that love to prune trees and shrubs but H seedlings are too thick, thin them out or transplant fD Individual growing pots. Then when the weather Is right outside, are afraid to do so should contact the Extension Office lor bulletin 543, "Pruning Landscape Plants," which is just off the transplant to desired location and enjoy the fruits of you~ efforts. ll'eBII. The new 211<page publication, authored by Horticulturists Get Head Start . Many people take a look at the colorful flower catalogues and Elton Smith, James Caldwell, and Kenneth Reisch gives you the "Wby," "When," and "How" of pruning. It contains some 28 detailed Illustrations that leave tittle doubt In one's mind as to where pruning cuts should be made. · Jtastern And North Gallia Gain JlinalS . Gardeners Anxious to Get Started • • ROCK SPRINGS The Eastern Eagles and the North G.allla battled their way into the Meigs Sectional "A" tournament finals with semifinal wins here Friday night. ·The Eagles thumped the underdog Hannan Trace Wlldcats 7~2. pulling away in the {ina! minute while the Pirates wiped out a seven point Symmes Valley Viking halftime lead to win going away, 113-72. FIRST GAME Behind Arthur Clark's 21 points , 24 rebounds, and tremendous defense, the North Gallia Pirates advanced to final round play .- The Pirates, now 11!-2, trailed throughout most of the first half. In the second half, however, the Pirate guns started to fire with deadlier range while holding the Vikin gs with the installation of a zone defense instead of their usual man-toman ·defense. North Gallia, coached by Jim Foster, shot out to a i>Oleact and were on top 7-1 with 4:46, left in the opening quarter. Symmes Valley, led by Danny Wilson and Phil Robinson with eight points apiece in the quarte r, capitalized on numerous North Gallia errors to lead 22-16 after eight minutes, however. Robinson, shooting from the t8-20 foot mark, kept finding the bottom of the net with his shol>, rallied the Vikings to a huge 32-20 lead 1with 4:41 1remaining in the first half. 1 After the Pirates battled back 'to 32-30, Robinson drilled three straight twin-pointers to making 31 of 79 from the field . SECOND GAME aid the Vikirtgo into a 40-33 · The Pira~s were 23 of 31 for 74 Dennis ' Eichinger hlt a halftime margin. Robinson pet. from the foul line . The career-high 36 p<>ints and accounted for ~ points In the Vikings, closing out their grabbed 17 rebouilda pacing first half. season at 12-8, made 29 of 81 for the Eagles to !hell' 7~2 win In the second half, It wss all 36 pet. from the field and 14 of over the · Hannan Trace North Gallia from. beginning to · 24 from !lie foul line for 58 pet. Wildcats. end. Making less errors and The game· was much closer playing much better defense, The Pirates commanded the than the 13 point margin Inthe Pirates began to force boards, 63-49, with Clark dicates. The Wildcats, closing Vlkir\g turnovers and turning pulling down 24; Larry JustiJs, out their season at 10-10, were them into essy lay-11ps. It was · ,14, and Gary Crosswhite, II. trailing by only four points, 66tied 44-44 with 4:27 remaining Keith Roach led Symmes · 62, with 59 seconds still on the in the third period, but the Valley with 14 grabs while clock. Seven free throws and a Pirates were never .headed Wilson had 13 and Jack Taylor, bucket, all by the Eagles, after that. North Gallia out.. 10. closed out the scoring after scored Coach Wayne White's j:'at Stout led the Pirates In that. Vlltlngo 21i-9ln the third period. sc~ring with 22. while Clark Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles, The VIkings did rally back to added 21 and Justus 20. now 13-2; breezed t~ugh the within seven, 7~. with alittle Crosswhite had 12. first quarter with 21-10 lead under two minutes left, but Robinson took game scoring ·and led 33-~ with 3:07 left In some good free throw shooting hon~rs' with 28 with Wllson the first half. But ten straight by the Pirates Iced the win. adding 21 and Roach 12 fir the . .points by Coach Paul DiUon 's North GaWa shot 39 pel. Vikings. . . · Wildcats lowered the ad- the field for a coolish 36.pet, but hit on 21 of 31 from the free throw line for a warm 68 pet: The-Wildcats made 24 of 60 from the field for an even 40 pet. while dfOPplng In 14 of 25 from th" foul line for 56 pel. The Eagles dominated the boards, 49-35, with Eichinger pulling down 17. for game honors. Alan Duvall added 10 for ~ Eagles, Don Wells led Hannan Trace with 13. · Eichinger's 36 potnr production game ·by WilY ·or a combination o! very long jumpers from at least 25 feel out and short lay-Ins on 11\iSSed shots. ·Boring had one of his finest games with 21 points and great floor leadership. Mike catawell and John• Lusher each hit for 15 to pace the Wildcats. Keith Swain_ added If. and Wells 12 for the vantage to 33-30 with 37 seconds lefi In the ball. Esstem led at the half, 35-30. . The Eagles malnlalned their live point lead'!llQIIt of the third quarter but pUlled away In the final minute to lead $4-43 after three quarters. · Hannan Trace cut Eastern's ~ lead in half with seven straight points to be down only 6().53 with 3:45 showing on the clock. Then Randy Bor~ and Eichinger . took complete ·control of the game. They accounted for all but three of · the Eagles' 21 fourth quarter points. With I :51 left in the game, and Eastern leading 64-55, Boring ripped in six and Eichinger five points to cap off the Eagles' scoring. Esstern made 27 of 75 from ' • losers. ~IRST GAM£ SYMMES VALLEY (71) Roach 3·6·12, Taylor 2-0·4, Wilson 8·5·21, Myers 1·1-3, P. Robinson 13·2·28, Benne!! I·Q-2, Willis 1·0·2. TOTAL$ 29-14'72. NORTH GALLI~\ tl51. - L. Justus 6·8· 20, Stout 7·8·22, ' • BY C. E, BLAKESLEE • Ext Agent, A&rblture POMEROY - Spring is In the air. Home gardeners and ''would be" hune.gardeners hardly can wait to get someihlng • ,; started. the New in Fanning ' , J 7. The 19'12 Strawberry Short Course will be held at the Ohio Agricullul'al Reaearch and Develotment Center. A team of research scientists, extension specialists, and strawberry growers will partlciP.te In a broad-based, fastmriylng IJ'Ogram, designed 10 help growers - both large and small scale operators - maximize production of high quality fruit. . . • • 8-36, Boring 6-9-21. 0Uvelf2-3-7, .: Spencer 2·1-S, Sheets 0·0.0. • TOTALS .27-21,75. HAI!NAN TRA~E (62) Swain · 4· 6-14, Ours 2-2·6, Caldwell 6·3-15, Well& 5·2· 12, Lusher 7·1·15. TOTALS 24·14· 62. . . . By Quarters: Eastern . . .21 35 s.c,75 ' A 111ft sign of spring is that Ohio growers of that favorite first-of.U.e-eessonfrujt, the Strawberry, will have an opportunity to learn the latest In production techniques and research developments at a special day-tong conference Tuesday, March • ; Clark 8-5-21, Brown 4-0-8/ •. Crosswhite 5·2· 12, Weddlnglon ' 1·0·2. TOTALS 31-13·15. By Quarters: Symmes Valley 22 40 49 ,72 ' North Gatlia 16 33 ~ 85 • Officials, Newman and Davis. · SECOND GAME .. EASTERN (7$) - Caldw,ll 1·0·2, Young 2-0·4, Eic:ll)nger U- ' ! : • " ; ' · Becalille of the intensified Interest In the pick-your-own concept of strawberry harvest and marketing, thls ll'actice will get top billing on the afternoon short course program. Mr. ~nd Mrs. Charles Tbompeon, strawberry growers from Bristol, Wisconsin, will share with Ohio growers many of the management ll'&ctlces they follow In a plck-youf.own operation In the Badger state. Growers interested in attending the 1972 Strawberry Short CoUrse are Invited to pre-register by sending the registration fee ($5) name and address to the Department of Agriculture, Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, Wooster, Ohio ~ ~ Hannan \race 10 30 43 62 • Offldots. Dotv ANI f'hri•toan. ~ • "• •• . ~ » 44691. This will be the fourth Strawberry Short Course for Ohio growers. It is sponsored by the DeP:Brtment of Horticulture at The Ohio State University In cooperation with the Research Center, ·ohio Cooperauve·Extension Service, and The Ohio State Horticultural Society. For those who would like to start their seeds indoors here are some suggestions. You can start some ,of your flower and vegetable seeds Indoors and be ahead of the game by the time the weather waims enough to sow seeds outside. Start about two months ahead of the time you would nonnaUy plant seeds outside. Then you'D have well-developed plants ready for transplanting when neighbors are just starting their seed beds. Expert Advice Hortlcullurisls tell us to use sterilized potting soil or similar seeding medium. Some may prefer peat pots, available in several sizes both square and round. As for fiats to sow seed in, ~ ~ • •• 32 ~~GRAVELY BRINGS HOME THE GROCERIES • •' Toronto Bulfalo Vancouver 47 8 9 103 43 , 10 96 37 14 12 86 2828965 27 27 , 65 13 37 15 41 16 .41 6 38 United Press International Cia., AAA . Col. South 75 . Col. Marion Franklin 35 . Col. Walnut Ridge 49 Newark West 73 53 52 51 49 39 Vancouver at New York eo ''' I ', '. ,'' ~. '' ' ., ' ,' ...'' • '. ,JUMP BALL??? - Eastern's Randy Y~g (23) and Hannan !frace's John Lusher (20) seem to be tied up for a jump ball during.Friday's game In the Class A Tournament at Meigs High School. Eastern won 75-62 thus advancing to Saturday's championship game against the North Gallia Pirates. Paine sville Riverside 56 Los Angeles at Boston Pltlsburgh at Detro II St. Louis at Buffalo Chicago at Minn. (Onlygamesscheduied I Ashland 74 Sandusky 41 Zanesville 64 Cambridge 61 Lancaster 57 Marietta 54 Portsmouth 70 Chillicothe 54 Class AA Napoleon 83 Wayne Trace 55 Saint Henry 85 Lima Bath· 68 Ashtabula Harbor 75 Ashtabula St. John 64 Eiyric Catholic 68 Oberlin 61 <ASSISTANT NAMES ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI)The U.S. Naval Academy Friday named Tom Harp an assistant football coach to succeed Ed Ferkany. Harp Is a former Cornell and Duke head coach, leading the Big Red to a 19-~ record In five seasons and posting a 22-28-1 mark with Duke in five campaigns. • ' ' ~ .•• • Philadelphia scored 25 points In one half last nigh\. No, not one Individual 76er. The entire team. 25 points. That happened· io be the National Bask e tball Association season low for bCOfin~ in two cor"ecutive per1ods. Naturally, Lne 76ers lost- to Milwaukee, 94~1. as Kareem Abdul -Jabbar collected 27 points and devoured 23 rebounds. Philadelphia missed its first 17 field goal attempts and fo und itself trailing , 10-0, t>efore kevin Loughery sank a 16:foot. )ump sh ~l seven mmutes t11 ~ • :!1e game. The almost as easy as gomg to the store. Call or see Hank .Aaron Reports Norwayne 56 North Ridgeville 43 WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UP!) - Hank Aaron reported to the Atlanta Braves camp and worked out for the first lime Saturday since signing a recOrd contract last Tuesday . The Braves star was greeted by travellnif secretary Don Gr1vely 7.6 HP Convertible Tr•ctor with Rotary Plow Attachment Davison, who said, "I better belied a couple of pitches off give him his transp~rtation the fences here his first time In money. He might be a little the batting cage, then cleared short ." them on each of his next two Aaron's contract was a three turns. He has a total of 639 career year deal which calls for around $200,000 per season. homers, 75 short of Babe The 38-year-old slugger Ruth's record of 714. Hudson 66 Streetsboro 49 New Lexington 67 Federal ' VACATIONING? TRY OHIO!" Open Monday Thru Saturday 8Til5 SUMMER VACATION SPACE STILL AVAILABLE Gravely Tractor Sales &Service 992-2975 OAK STATE PARK DON'T WAIT I Trace 62 Crooksville 61 Miller 59 Peebles 72 Piketon 67 512 CALL NOW-TODAY OR TONIGHT (614) 767-2112 Rose Southeastern 72 Eastern (Pike) 69 Portsmoult1 Clay 66 Valley 58 Portsmoult1 East 68 Green Township 62 Ate><ander 98 Lauretlvitle 68 S!ryker 79 Faye!le 47 Pomeroy, Ohio TOBACCO HEAQQUARTERS SWIM-BOAT-FISH-HIKE-GOLF-TENNIS-RELAX OPERATED IY OHIO INNS, INC., FOR THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL OISOUICES Ayresville 56 Hi cksville 3.4 Here I HARRIS TO TEACH EAST STROIJDSliURG, Pa. (UP!)-Richard Harris, a Philadelphia Eagles' defensive end, has jOined the faculty of East Stroudsburg Stale College as a physical education teacher. Harris wW also help out with spring football practice. -· E. Main Make This Your ' NEW KENDALL . STUNG BY INFLATION? Tobacco Canvas ----------------------Simplex Applicators PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! ----------------------.Methyl Bromide Gas Wide Selection Of ' PANELING AT LOW PRICESI Milwaukee Defense S~ines In 94-81 Win Over .76ers By. United Pftu Iatematlonal reverse, Gravely makes ~ardening us for a free demonstration. . '' ' ~ '.,• . . H8rV~ Brown · <~> dribbles lletw·~ Symmes ~alley's Jack Taylor (33) and Jene Myers (31) during hot action In Friday's. semifinals at the Class ATournament played on the Meigs High School Hardwood. Hocking 59 44 Sheridan 57 Belpre 31 Lorain Admiral King 72 Class A Midview 60 Zanesville Rosecrans 80 Cleve. East Tech 89 Cleve. Ma x Fronller Local 57 Hayes 57 Ripley 77 Felicity 67 Cleve. Heights 79 Cleve. John Middletown Fenwick 53 New Adams 78 loll Miami 46 Celina 97 Defiance 66 Columbia 76 Lorain Catholic 74 Cleve. Collinwood 72 Cleve. St. Kirtland 63 Richmond Heights Joseph 69 47 Lancaster 57 Mar ietta 54. North Gatiia 85 Symmes Valley Valley Forge 56 Midpark 55 72 . Willoughby South 69'' Eastern (Meigs) 75 Hannan W. L. T. Pis 89 Ch icago 40 16 9 Minnesota 32 22 9 St. Louts 22 34 9 California 18 32 16 Philadelphia 20 32 11 Pltlsburgh 20 35 9 Los Angeles 16 42 7 Friday's Results Chicago 4 California 4 !Onlygamescheduledl Sunday's Gamts Montreal al PhiladelphIa ' '·' '. illooiliiNd Wit6ddll -~ori:h1 <:~~·8 . High School Tourney Basketball Results NHL Standings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pis Boston •11 ''. , UP, UP, AND AWAY (32) and Synunes Valley's Danny Wilson (23) batUe for a rebound during action in Friday's semi finals of the Class A Tournament at Meigs lJlgh·SchO!ll. Eastern and North Gallla met Saturday night In tlie championship game and trip to the district tournament at Chillicothe. EICHINGER SCORES- Dennis Eichinger (IS) the anchor of the Eastern Eagles dUmps in two points with a jumper over the outstretched hands of Mike Caldwell (24) of the Hannan Trace Wildcats. Eichinger, an all-state candidate, scored 36 points In Eastern's 7~2 victory. (Photos by Katie Crow) . New York Montreat Delroi t ' •lI After it takes c~re of your lawn, your Gravely tractor takes care of your garden. The. Rotary Plow attachment gives a perfect seedbed in one operation, other attachments keep your garden weed free and productive all season long. With all-gear-drive, insta~t forw~r,d , neut~al, anp eSTORM eSCREENS . •SHUTTERS 76ers ended the penod with five ol27fieldgoal attempts for 18.5 per cent and a tolal of 12 t>Oints. Philadelphia shot five-lor 20 from the floor In the second period as the Bucks took a 43-25 lead at intermission. Dave Wohllopped whatlitUe scoring there was for the 76ers with 17 points. STOP IN SOON AND SEE OUR · WIDE S~LECTION OF HOME IMPROVEMENTS. BATHROOM & KITCHEN SUPPUES! Something New! PICTURE FRAMING MAKE YOUR OWN••. IT'S EASY TO FRAME YOUR OWN PICTURES. RIC~A.RD All Your Painting .. Needs Are Here! TOBACCO SEED •- DUTCH STANQARD PAINT. ----------------------PLANT BED . You'll ''' Find ·· At Low FERTILIZER ·-·-------------------- ''' • Prices! . Fumigation Covers ELECTRIC SUPPLIES . FRENCH CITY---.-. .... BUILDERS SUPPLY .... 750 1st Ave. ---------------· ------FW ' . -----------------~----· . Central Soya . "Your Fa~m Supply Supermarket" Gallipolis, Ohio GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .I the plastic types are best lllnce they are practically unbreakable, rotproof aqd easy to clean. Most gardeners have a few of these around the house left o\'ef from bedding plants bought from garden centers. Or, yilu can make flats from wood. Aluminum tin3 used for pa~kaging frozen cakes or other food products ~re also suitable. H you sow several varieties In one fiat, be sure to label each variety. Plastic or wood markers are good for id~tifying trays or Individual varieties. Small seeds that are a U!Ue tricky to halllle can be mixed with a little of the planting mix and then spread lhbdy over the Lay of the Land Land Slippage Can be Checked By JOHN COOPER SoU CooservaUon Service PT. PLEASANT- There has been .a lot of rain the last mQnth ,.. so which at this time of year may cause land .slips In certain soil colllltiona. The Soil Survey report for Mason and· Jackson Counties describes two of the main soils likely to have land slips as .·vandalia Silty Clay Loam and Upshur-Musltingum Silty Clay Loam • Denver Casto of.Gunville Ridge and A. c. Bingham of Road Fork of Eighteen Mile Creek each asked us to examine some slips and advise them what to do. Land slips can be very annoying, and sometimes destrucUve, depending on where IIley might be. Both of these slips were near farm ponds and the landowners were both concerned that the pond might become filled with moving earth. A slip is started because a large amount of water soaks down through the soil to a hard slick place, usually a. clay layer and the layer ill greased by !lie slick wet clay so that the wetght of earth above causes a slip. The.main treatment for these slips we usually suggest is to prevent water.from getting down to the slick lajrer. Thlil.is done by fllllng an ever.present crack at the under edge of the slip and properly tampIng the soil into the crack so as to make it as Impervious as possible. Care is exercised to eliminate depressions In which water might collect. Sometimes it is ·necessary to smooth the rough places In land slips so that machinery can be operated again over the area. OSCAR GRIMM on the head of West Creek and L. W. McQuaid on Uttle Sixteen Mile Creek are planning use of their land mainly for wildlife habitat Improvement. Each is making plans to build a farm pond. Mr. Grinun Is also planning to put out an annual grain food mix f~r the benefit of birds and rabbits. Denver Yolto. of SCS helped them with locating !Jlaces In which a pond f:Ould be buill. FRANK HENDRICKSON of Mason says that be is ''recreation fanning." He means It, lo<l, because part of hls land use IJ'Ogr&m conail!ts of renting part of hls land which joins the Ohio River to campers who may bring trailers In or may tent camp. Many of them rent these lots and move a camping trailer to his beach and let it remain there for the entire summer. There is. nearly one mlle ol river front on the Hendrickson fann . HARRY KRI:BS of SandhiU Road is planning to build a water supply system for use around hls barn. The source of this water will be a spring. The soil !ldjacentto the barn.ill Monongahela Silt Loam and it is common thai extremely wet and seepy places appear In this soil . Denver Yoho of SCS examined the wet area with Mr. Krebs and it was decided that about 150 feet of tile were needed to best coUect all of the water so as to dry the ground ss well as to colleet the water atlts main source. Alter It is collected, It will be earrled apd stored In a 1200 gallon lank. :IIMIWt'M1Hlm11LtiiTH!~'LFttill•·IMWii'IWfMI£1fi@8tM\MW!tT'fb:ill'~~"j. :r 1 :d:: •::~::~t;h: Your Wayne Nati•onai · n u :;o: · . ill ~~e;,:u::~a%ndd~:~n~~~~ F•< :l? l,~.· . :.l,l.' ! F M!~ t nz ores M¥ Mrs. Cora McGhee had as BY T. ALLEN WOLTER DISTRICT RANGER ti.:.:.r.·,\ '· GALLIPOLIS _ Last week 1 had the opportunity to visit the Forest Service Insect & Disease Research Lab located near Delaware, Ohio. As the name implies, this lab is primarily concerned with research on insects and disease that affect not only the nation's timber supplies but also the vast array of shade and ornament.ill tr,ee~ thai add beauty to our environment. · Most people have heard of some of the more common insects and diseases that affect shade and ornamental trees such as Dutch Elm disease and perhaps forest tent caterpillars. What is not evident to most is that insects and disease cause more damage to the nation's timber than all other causes combined (fire, windstorms, flood, etc.). Last year alone, insects devoured enough timber to build an additional 500,000 homes. Added to this is an estimated 5 billion cubic feet of timber destr~yed by disease. and Mrs. Charles Shultz and Tom Courtright and girlfriend, all of Columbus. Dr. D. K. Matthews, a former·Vinton resident, but now located at Dresden, 0., is a patient in Good Samaritan Hospilal, Zanesville, o., Room 538, Zip Code 43101. Huber Lanier is a patient in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wooldridge and family have moved into their home which they recenUy purchased on the Woods Mill road Mr. and Mrs, Ronnie Knoble, Ulriii, Mw' Birdie" 'Uinler, Colwnbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lanier, son Adam, of Lancaster were recent weekend visitors o! Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lanier and called on Huber Lanier in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood and family, Columbus, were recent f weekend guests o her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Ward and David. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher {@ • • • •;• • th t , . .. 'th f . e ree • vems WI oretgn dollar size hole is punched matter. through the bark but not into Forest Service scientists at the wood. A neopreme washer, · Delaware are concentrating (same size as hole) with ·a their efforts on two fronts. small hole in the center is Control of the beetle and placed into the hole. Next, a control of the dutch elm virus hose nozzle Is placed over the itself through immunization of washer and clamped under the trees. great hydraulic pressure to the The scientists have borrowed tree Itself lo prevent leakage. a Irick from the ladles and are . The liquid innoculant is forced ' chemically Isolating an insect into the tree using compressed "perfume" fro.m the female gas. · In exper•·ments ' ad ye was bark beetle. This perfwne acts added to the innoct!lant to as a sex attractant to the male d etermine dispersal within the beetle. Once the chemical. tree. Scientists folllld that after make-up of this substance is only a few minutes the dye was known the rest is relatively forced into every branch and easy. ' twig on the tree ! Once perAlthough scientists have not fected you may be able to call developed the actual control up your local tree surgeon and procedures to be used it may have all of your yard trees work· somethl'ng lt'ke thJ·s. The· . . ed . mtmun1z tn a matter of chemical can be produced in minutes. large quantities and sprayed The Forest Service Research on elm trees. The odor leads arm is involved 1n many other the beetle to believe the tree is h of k h f' P ases wor sue as Jre, already full of beetles and he ·recreation, wildlife and looks elsewhere for a home. watershed research. The my observations the dispersed results of this research is then labFrom the day is not far off at when to state and federal Other indirect losses occur. Recreational values of affected areas decline, the fire danger increases, and wildlife habitat changes. Perhaps the most interesting phase of the research I viewed was the work being done · to control Dutch Elm disease. American Elm, a popular shade and ornamental tree is the hardest hit species of elm . The American Eln1, which has the widest natural range of any tree in America, has already been effectively eliminaled as a shade tree in the Midwest and Northeastern United States. The disease is still spreading. The culprit in the whole · matter is a tiny insect about¥•inch long called the European Elm Bark Beetle. Like Typhoid Mary, he Is the carrier of a virus whjch, when introduced into the elm tree by the beetle, suffocates the tree by filling up and Mrs. Mary Ann Filch, son, Donnie, spent an evening with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher celebrating the birthday of Now and Get the Early DISCOUNT Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, all available now . Take delivery now from our area warehouse at Pomeroy. Ask About Complete Custom Spray Service ·(WE 00 ALL THE WORK) Our New Line of Spring Tillers and Mowers Are'Here! ·' POMEROY Servi119 Meigs, Gallia ond Mason Counties Ph. 992·2181 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Look for the Big "L" on Route 7 & 33 allhe Upper End of Pomeroy Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. ~~:~:.::~~~.::::::::::::::::::::: Mrs. Fisher. your favorite shade tree can land managers such as myself receive ·the best possible to assist us In managing the medical care. A portable nation's forest. mobilex-raymachinehasbeen developed by the lab. :I'his can be moved into the for ' t (or on BY MARIE ALEXANDER to your lawn) and x-rays taken Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cane to determine the health of the celebrated their 50th wedding tree. The x-rays can reveal anniversary recently at the diseased tissue, rot, nails, home of their daughter and buckshot, hidden knots, in fact, husband, Mr. and Mrs. Don very little could hide from the Barnett, Langsville. Attending x-ray unit. It's still ex- from here were Mrs. Laura perimental but shows great Brown, Mrs. Hazel Harman promise for a host of practical and Mrs. Grace Welker. Mrs. applications . . Evelyn Denney and son Tom, By the way, when was the Evergreen, also attended. last time you had your tree Friends here were Saddened .vaccinated? by the sudden 'desth of Lewis The lab is working on a Bartley who passed away at his technique to inject an In- home Feb. 21. Funeral services noculant into the tree to were from the McCoy-Moore prevent disease. It might even Funeral Home and burial was work to eliminate or stop the in Vinton Memorial Cennetery. spread or disease within the Mrs . Wesley Emch · and tree. da~ghter , Cary , Ill. and Here's how it works : A half mother, Mrs. Gerald Woodley, Columbus, were two days guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daft. YOUR FARM SUPPLY Tan a George, daughter of · Mr. and Mrs. Everett George, has been confined to her home here with pneumonia. Mrs . James Casto, Mrs. John Stevens and"Mrs. Bill Quickie • fiELD SEEDS • DAIRY CLEANING spent a day with Mrs. Edwin Hudson, the former Lorainne SUPPLIES • TOBACCO SEED Kessell, Letart, W. Va. Mrs. Kathryn Rece left for a • -PLANT BED SUPPLIES . • A"IMAL HEALTH week's visit with her daughter AIDS AND and family, Mr. and Mrs. Okey • SEED SOWERS Myers, Delaware, and Mr. and VACCINES • BARB WIRE Mrs. Tom Rece and son Ash, vHk , U. s: ~" wa~ acrhmPanied to Chillicothe by Mr. and Mrs. hmes Casto. We Carry Vaccine lor Preventi'on Of Pink Eye. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burris l.•xing ton Park, Md. spent ~ recent weekend here with his mother Mrs. Lricille Burris Gallipolis, Ohio Vine Street and· !amity. f Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mahaffey and baby, Columbus, .and . C~ri os Recc. were recent v.·nton Headquarters 1 J. D.· NORTH PRODUCE CO. wttekend guests ot WHY WAIT BUY YOUR FERTILIZER Lut:u ' Great New Low-Priced Tractor 32 HP• INTERNATIONAL: 354 • Choice..:husky gas or die~el engines- both 144 c u. in . • 8 fwd - 2 rev speeds • Dry type air cleaner • 6 '12 in. disc brakes • 3-polnl hitch with draft and position control • Constant running PTO ? 1m • Safety starting • 12-volt system - 12 gallon fuel tank • Underslung muffler. "New look" iH styl ing. 'Mfr. est. max. PTO. All the above a•e standard . Only options are auxiliary valves, verllcal HI. muffler, ~ower ~teari ng, protective frame. See the new low cost 354, now. · Meigs Equipment Co. Third St. POMEROY, OHIO Ph. 992-2176 lilulhcr. \Irs. Louise Rece. '· ~~ I ,· . .. I . , . �• I 19- Tbe Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, March 5, 1~7)! . ' really get the urge . If so, consider starting a few n~wer seeds indoors. You can get a head start ou the growing season. H you're . not experienced In growing bedding plants; d\"1 'I be too disap. pointed if you make a flop thellrst Ume around. nd. · Lack of light causes most beginnedailures. Getting seeds to . germinate and grow is easy enough, but under average home 'light the plants usually grow weak and spindly rather than bushy surfa~e of the planting medium. After sowing and watering, . and compact. Artificial light is helpful: Two or more 40 wa~ cover fiats with plastic or glass. Once gennlnation beginS, fluorescent tubes with reflectors work well. Suspend them from uniform moisture an~ air circulation is vital, so it is usually best the ceiling over a table (In the. basement) on chains so they can fD remove the cover and water seedtingB as needed. be railed as planta grow. Seedlings grown under artlfictalllght Use a flne-IIQUI~ sprinkler for watering to avoid washing should haY~~ about14hoursofllghtper day. seediinglloutolthesoil. Keep soil moiSt but not too wet . · To top It off, people that love to prune trees and shrubs but H seedlings are too thick, thin them out or transplant fD Individual growing pots. Then when the weather Is right outside, are afraid to do so should contact the Extension Office lor bulletin 543, "Pruning Landscape Plants," which is just off the transplant to desired location and enjoy the fruits of you~ efforts. ll'eBII. The new 211<page publication, authored by Horticulturists Get Head Start . Many people take a look at the colorful flower catalogues and Elton Smith, James Caldwell, and Kenneth Reisch gives you the "Wby," "When," and "How" of pruning. It contains some 28 detailed Illustrations that leave tittle doubt In one's mind as to where pruning cuts should be made. · Jtastern And North Gallia Gain JlinalS . Gardeners Anxious to Get Started • • ROCK SPRINGS The Eastern Eagles and the North G.allla battled their way into the Meigs Sectional "A" tournament finals with semifinal wins here Friday night. ·The Eagles thumped the underdog Hannan Trace Wlldcats 7~2. pulling away in the {ina! minute while the Pirates wiped out a seven point Symmes Valley Viking halftime lead to win going away, 113-72. FIRST GAME Behind Arthur Clark's 21 points , 24 rebounds, and tremendous defense, the North Gallia Pirates advanced to final round play .- The Pirates, now 11!-2, trailed throughout most of the first half. In the second half, however, the Pirate guns started to fire with deadlier range while holding the Vikin gs with the installation of a zone defense instead of their usual man-toman ·defense. North Gallia, coached by Jim Foster, shot out to a i>Oleact and were on top 7-1 with 4:46, left in the opening quarter. Symmes Valley, led by Danny Wilson and Phil Robinson with eight points apiece in the quarte r, capitalized on numerous North Gallia errors to lead 22-16 after eight minutes, however. Robinson, shooting from the t8-20 foot mark, kept finding the bottom of the net with his shol>, rallied the Vikings to a huge 32-20 lead 1with 4:41 1remaining in the first half. 1 After the Pirates battled back 'to 32-30, Robinson drilled three straight twin-pointers to making 31 of 79 from the field . SECOND GAME aid the Vikirtgo into a 40-33 · The Pira~s were 23 of 31 for 74 Dennis ' Eichinger hlt a halftime margin. Robinson pet. from the foul line . The career-high 36 p<>ints and accounted for ~ points In the Vikings, closing out their grabbed 17 rebouilda pacing first half. season at 12-8, made 29 of 81 for the Eagles to !hell' 7~2 win In the second half, It wss all 36 pet. from the field and 14 of over the · Hannan Trace North Gallia from. beginning to · 24 from !lie foul line for 58 pet. Wildcats. end. Making less errors and The game· was much closer playing much better defense, The Pirates commanded the than the 13 point margin Inthe Pirates began to force boards, 63-49, with Clark dicates. The Wildcats, closing Vlkir\g turnovers and turning pulling down 24; Larry JustiJs, out their season at 10-10, were them into essy lay-11ps. It was · ,14, and Gary Crosswhite, II. trailing by only four points, 66tied 44-44 with 4:27 remaining Keith Roach led Symmes · 62, with 59 seconds still on the in the third period, but the Valley with 14 grabs while clock. Seven free throws and a Pirates were never .headed Wilson had 13 and Jack Taylor, bucket, all by the Eagles, after that. North Gallia out.. 10. closed out the scoring after scored Coach Wayne White's j:'at Stout led the Pirates In that. Vlltlngo 21i-9ln the third period. sc~ring with 22. while Clark Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles, The VIkings did rally back to added 21 and Justus 20. now 13-2; breezed t~ugh the within seven, 7~. with alittle Crosswhite had 12. first quarter with 21-10 lead under two minutes left, but Robinson took game scoring ·and led 33-~ with 3:07 left In some good free throw shooting hon~rs' with 28 with Wllson the first half. But ten straight by the Pirates Iced the win. adding 21 and Roach 12 fir the . .points by Coach Paul DiUon 's North GaWa shot 39 pel. Vikings. . . · Wildcats lowered the ad- the field for a coolish 36.pet, but hit on 21 of 31 from the free throw line for a warm 68 pet: The-Wildcats made 24 of 60 from the field for an even 40 pet. while dfOPplng In 14 of 25 from th" foul line for 56 pel. The Eagles dominated the boards, 49-35, with Eichinger pulling down 17. for game honors. Alan Duvall added 10 for ~ Eagles, Don Wells led Hannan Trace with 13. · Eichinger's 36 potnr production game ·by WilY ·or a combination o! very long jumpers from at least 25 feel out and short lay-Ins on 11\iSSed shots. ·Boring had one of his finest games with 21 points and great floor leadership. Mike catawell and John• Lusher each hit for 15 to pace the Wildcats. Keith Swain_ added If. and Wells 12 for the vantage to 33-30 with 37 seconds lefi In the ball. Esstem led at the half, 35-30. . The Eagles malnlalned their live point lead'!llQIIt of the third quarter but pUlled away In the final minute to lead $4-43 after three quarters. · Hannan Trace cut Eastern's ~ lead in half with seven straight points to be down only 6().53 with 3:45 showing on the clock. Then Randy Bor~ and Eichinger . took complete ·control of the game. They accounted for all but three of · the Eagles' 21 fourth quarter points. With I :51 left in the game, and Eastern leading 64-55, Boring ripped in six and Eichinger five points to cap off the Eagles' scoring. Esstern made 27 of 75 from ' • losers. ~IRST GAM£ SYMMES VALLEY (71) Roach 3·6·12, Taylor 2-0·4, Wilson 8·5·21, Myers 1·1-3, P. Robinson 13·2·28, Benne!! I·Q-2, Willis 1·0·2. TOTAL$ 29-14'72. NORTH GALLI~\ tl51. - L. Justus 6·8· 20, Stout 7·8·22, ' • BY C. E, BLAKESLEE • Ext Agent, A&rblture POMEROY - Spring is In the air. Home gardeners and ''would be" hune.gardeners hardly can wait to get someihlng • ,; started. the New in Fanning ' , J 7. The 19'12 Strawberry Short Course will be held at the Ohio Agricullul'al Reaearch and Develotment Center. A team of research scientists, extension specialists, and strawberry growers will partlciP.te In a broad-based, fastmriylng IJ'Ogram, designed 10 help growers - both large and small scale operators - maximize production of high quality fruit. . . • • 8-36, Boring 6-9-21. 0Uvelf2-3-7, .: Spencer 2·1-S, Sheets 0·0.0. • TOTALS .27-21,75. HAI!NAN TRA~E (62) Swain · 4· 6-14, Ours 2-2·6, Caldwell 6·3-15, Well& 5·2· 12, Lusher 7·1·15. TOTALS 24·14· 62. . . . By Quarters: Eastern . . .21 35 s.c,75 ' A 111ft sign of spring is that Ohio growers of that favorite first-of.U.e-eessonfrujt, the Strawberry, will have an opportunity to learn the latest In production techniques and research developments at a special day-tong conference Tuesday, March • ; Clark 8-5-21, Brown 4-0-8/ •. Crosswhite 5·2· 12, Weddlnglon ' 1·0·2. TOTALS 31-13·15. By Quarters: Symmes Valley 22 40 49 ,72 ' North Gatlia 16 33 ~ 85 • Officials, Newman and Davis. · SECOND GAME .. EASTERN (7$) - Caldw,ll 1·0·2, Young 2-0·4, Eic:ll)nger U- ' ! : • " ; ' · Becalille of the intensified Interest In the pick-your-own concept of strawberry harvest and marketing, thls ll'actice will get top billing on the afternoon short course program. Mr. ~nd Mrs. Charles Tbompeon, strawberry growers from Bristol, Wisconsin, will share with Ohio growers many of the management ll'&ctlces they follow In a plck-youf.own operation In the Badger state. Growers interested in attending the 1972 Strawberry Short CoUrse are Invited to pre-register by sending the registration fee ($5) name and address to the Department of Agriculture, Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, Wooster, Ohio ~ ~ Hannan \race 10 30 43 62 • Offldots. Dotv ANI f'hri•toan. ~ • "• •• . ~ » 44691. This will be the fourth Strawberry Short Course for Ohio growers. It is sponsored by the DeP:Brtment of Horticulture at The Ohio State University In cooperation with the Research Center, ·ohio Cooperauve·Extension Service, and The Ohio State Horticultural Society. For those who would like to start their seeds indoors here are some suggestions. You can start some ,of your flower and vegetable seeds Indoors and be ahead of the game by the time the weather waims enough to sow seeds outside. Start about two months ahead of the time you would nonnaUy plant seeds outside. Then you'D have well-developed plants ready for transplanting when neighbors are just starting their seed beds. Expert Advice Hortlcullurisls tell us to use sterilized potting soil or similar seeding medium. Some may prefer peat pots, available in several sizes both square and round. As for fiats to sow seed in, ~ ~ • •• 32 ~~GRAVELY BRINGS HOME THE GROCERIES • •' Toronto Bulfalo Vancouver 47 8 9 103 43 , 10 96 37 14 12 86 2828965 27 27 , 65 13 37 15 41 16 .41 6 38 United Press International Cia., AAA . Col. South 75 . Col. Marion Franklin 35 . Col. Walnut Ridge 49 Newark West 73 53 52 51 49 39 Vancouver at New York eo ''' I ', '. ,'' ~. '' ' ., ' ,' ...'' • '. ,JUMP BALL??? - Eastern's Randy Y~g (23) and Hannan !frace's John Lusher (20) seem to be tied up for a jump ball during.Friday's game In the Class A Tournament at Meigs High School. Eastern won 75-62 thus advancing to Saturday's championship game against the North Gallia Pirates. Paine sville Riverside 56 Los Angeles at Boston Pltlsburgh at Detro II St. Louis at Buffalo Chicago at Minn. (Onlygamesscheduied I Ashland 74 Sandusky 41 Zanesville 64 Cambridge 61 Lancaster 57 Marietta 54 Portsmouth 70 Chillicothe 54 Class AA Napoleon 83 Wayne Trace 55 Saint Henry 85 Lima Bath· 68 Ashtabula Harbor 75 Ashtabula St. John 64 Eiyric Catholic 68 Oberlin 61 <ASSISTANT NAMES ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI)The U.S. Naval Academy Friday named Tom Harp an assistant football coach to succeed Ed Ferkany. Harp Is a former Cornell and Duke head coach, leading the Big Red to a 19-~ record In five seasons and posting a 22-28-1 mark with Duke in five campaigns. • ' ' ~ .•• • Philadelphia scored 25 points In one half last nigh\. No, not one Individual 76er. The entire team. 25 points. That happened· io be the National Bask e tball Association season low for bCOfin~ in two cor"ecutive per1ods. Naturally, Lne 76ers lost- to Milwaukee, 94~1. as Kareem Abdul -Jabbar collected 27 points and devoured 23 rebounds. Philadelphia missed its first 17 field goal attempts and fo und itself trailing , 10-0, t>efore kevin Loughery sank a 16:foot. )ump sh ~l seven mmutes t11 ~ • :!1e game. The almost as easy as gomg to the store. Call or see Hank .Aaron Reports Norwayne 56 North Ridgeville 43 WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UP!) - Hank Aaron reported to the Atlanta Braves camp and worked out for the first lime Saturday since signing a recOrd contract last Tuesday . The Braves star was greeted by travellnif secretary Don Gr1vely 7.6 HP Convertible Tr•ctor with Rotary Plow Attachment Davison, who said, "I better belied a couple of pitches off give him his transp~rtation the fences here his first time In money. He might be a little the batting cage, then cleared short ." them on each of his next two Aaron's contract was a three turns. He has a total of 639 career year deal which calls for around $200,000 per season. homers, 75 short of Babe The 38-year-old slugger Ruth's record of 714. Hudson 66 Streetsboro 49 New Lexington 67 Federal ' VACATIONING? TRY OHIO!" Open Monday Thru Saturday 8Til5 SUMMER VACATION SPACE STILL AVAILABLE Gravely Tractor Sales &Service 992-2975 OAK STATE PARK DON'T WAIT I Trace 62 Crooksville 61 Miller 59 Peebles 72 Piketon 67 512 CALL NOW-TODAY OR TONIGHT (614) 767-2112 Rose Southeastern 72 Eastern (Pike) 69 Portsmoult1 Clay 66 Valley 58 Portsmoult1 East 68 Green Township 62 Ate><ander 98 Lauretlvitle 68 S!ryker 79 Faye!le 47 Pomeroy, Ohio TOBACCO HEAQQUARTERS SWIM-BOAT-FISH-HIKE-GOLF-TENNIS-RELAX OPERATED IY OHIO INNS, INC., FOR THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL OISOUICES Ayresville 56 Hi cksville 3.4 Here I HARRIS TO TEACH EAST STROIJDSliURG, Pa. (UP!)-Richard Harris, a Philadelphia Eagles' defensive end, has jOined the faculty of East Stroudsburg Stale College as a physical education teacher. Harris wW also help out with spring football practice. -· E. Main Make This Your ' NEW KENDALL . STUNG BY INFLATION? Tobacco Canvas ----------------------Simplex Applicators PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! ----------------------.Methyl Bromide Gas Wide Selection Of ' PANELING AT LOW PRICESI Milwaukee Defense S~ines In 94-81 Win Over .76ers By. United Pftu Iatematlonal reverse, Gravely makes ~ardening us for a free demonstration. . '' ' ~ '.,• . . H8rV~ Brown · <~> dribbles lletw·~ Symmes ~alley's Jack Taylor (33) and Jene Myers (31) during hot action In Friday's. semifinals at the Class ATournament played on the Meigs High School Hardwood. Hocking 59 44 Sheridan 57 Belpre 31 Lorain Admiral King 72 Class A Midview 60 Zanesville Rosecrans 80 Cleve. East Tech 89 Cleve. Ma x Fronller Local 57 Hayes 57 Ripley 77 Felicity 67 Cleve. Heights 79 Cleve. John Middletown Fenwick 53 New Adams 78 loll Miami 46 Celina 97 Defiance 66 Columbia 76 Lorain Catholic 74 Cleve. Collinwood 72 Cleve. St. Kirtland 63 Richmond Heights Joseph 69 47 Lancaster 57 Mar ietta 54. North Gatiia 85 Symmes Valley Valley Forge 56 Midpark 55 72 . Willoughby South 69'' Eastern (Meigs) 75 Hannan W. L. T. Pis 89 Ch icago 40 16 9 Minnesota 32 22 9 St. Louts 22 34 9 California 18 32 16 Philadelphia 20 32 11 Pltlsburgh 20 35 9 Los Angeles 16 42 7 Friday's Results Chicago 4 California 4 !Onlygamescheduledl Sunday's Gamts Montreal al PhiladelphIa ' '·' '. illooiliiNd Wit6ddll -~ori:h1 <:~~·8 . High School Tourney Basketball Results NHL Standings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pis Boston •11 ''. , UP, UP, AND AWAY (32) and Synunes Valley's Danny Wilson (23) batUe for a rebound during action in Friday's semi finals of the Class A Tournament at Meigs lJlgh·SchO!ll. Eastern and North Gallla met Saturday night In tlie championship game and trip to the district tournament at Chillicothe. EICHINGER SCORES- Dennis Eichinger (IS) the anchor of the Eastern Eagles dUmps in two points with a jumper over the outstretched hands of Mike Caldwell (24) of the Hannan Trace Wildcats. Eichinger, an all-state candidate, scored 36 points In Eastern's 7~2 victory. (Photos by Katie Crow) . New York Montreat Delroi t ' •lI After it takes c~re of your lawn, your Gravely tractor takes care of your garden. The. Rotary Plow attachment gives a perfect seedbed in one operation, other attachments keep your garden weed free and productive all season long. With all-gear-drive, insta~t forw~r,d , neut~al, anp eSTORM eSCREENS . •SHUTTERS 76ers ended the penod with five ol27fieldgoal attempts for 18.5 per cent and a tolal of 12 t>Oints. Philadelphia shot five-lor 20 from the floor In the second period as the Bucks took a 43-25 lead at intermission. Dave Wohllopped whatlitUe scoring there was for the 76ers with 17 points. STOP IN SOON AND SEE OUR · WIDE S~LECTION OF HOME IMPROVEMENTS. BATHROOM & KITCHEN SUPPUES! Something New! PICTURE FRAMING MAKE YOUR OWN••. IT'S EASY TO FRAME YOUR OWN PICTURES. RIC~A.RD All Your Painting .. Needs Are Here! TOBACCO SEED •- DUTCH STANQARD PAINT. ----------------------PLANT BED . You'll ''' Find ·· At Low FERTILIZER ·-·-------------------- ''' • Prices! . Fumigation Covers ELECTRIC SUPPLIES . FRENCH CITY---.-. .... BUILDERS SUPPLY .... 750 1st Ave. ---------------· ------FW ' . -----------------~----· . Central Soya . "Your Fa~m Supply Supermarket" Gallipolis, Ohio GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .I the plastic types are best lllnce they are practically unbreakable, rotproof aqd easy to clean. Most gardeners have a few of these around the house left o\'ef from bedding plants bought from garden centers. Or, yilu can make flats from wood. Aluminum tin3 used for pa~kaging frozen cakes or other food products ~re also suitable. H you sow several varieties In one fiat, be sure to label each variety. Plastic or wood markers are good for id~tifying trays or Individual varieties. Small seeds that are a U!Ue tricky to halllle can be mixed with a little of the planting mix and then spread lhbdy over the Lay of the Land Land Slippage Can be Checked By JOHN COOPER SoU CooservaUon Service PT. PLEASANT- There has been .a lot of rain the last mQnth ,.. so which at this time of year may cause land .slips In certain soil colllltiona. The Soil Survey report for Mason and· Jackson Counties describes two of the main soils likely to have land slips as .·vandalia Silty Clay Loam and Upshur-Musltingum Silty Clay Loam • Denver Casto of.Gunville Ridge and A. c. Bingham of Road Fork of Eighteen Mile Creek each asked us to examine some slips and advise them what to do. Land slips can be very annoying, and sometimes destrucUve, depending on where IIley might be. Both of these slips were near farm ponds and the landowners were both concerned that the pond might become filled with moving earth. A slip is started because a large amount of water soaks down through the soil to a hard slick place, usually a. clay layer and the layer ill greased by !lie slick wet clay so that the wetght of earth above causes a slip. The.main treatment for these slips we usually suggest is to prevent water.from getting down to the slick lajrer. Thlil.is done by fllllng an ever.present crack at the under edge of the slip and properly tampIng the soil into the crack so as to make it as Impervious as possible. Care is exercised to eliminate depressions In which water might collect. Sometimes it is ·necessary to smooth the rough places In land slips so that machinery can be operated again over the area. OSCAR GRIMM on the head of West Creek and L. W. McQuaid on Uttle Sixteen Mile Creek are planning use of their land mainly for wildlife habitat Improvement. Each is making plans to build a farm pond. Mr. Grinun Is also planning to put out an annual grain food mix f~r the benefit of birds and rabbits. Denver Yolto. of SCS helped them with locating !Jlaces In which a pond f:Ould be buill. FRANK HENDRICKSON of Mason says that be is ''recreation fanning." He means It, lo<l, because part of hls land use IJ'Ogr&m conail!ts of renting part of hls land which joins the Ohio River to campers who may bring trailers In or may tent camp. Many of them rent these lots and move a camping trailer to his beach and let it remain there for the entire summer. There is. nearly one mlle ol river front on the Hendrickson fann . HARRY KRI:BS of SandhiU Road is planning to build a water supply system for use around hls barn. The source of this water will be a spring. The soil !ldjacentto the barn.ill Monongahela Silt Loam and it is common thai extremely wet and seepy places appear In this soil . Denver Yoho of SCS examined the wet area with Mr. Krebs and it was decided that about 150 feet of tile were needed to best coUect all of the water so as to dry the ground ss well as to colleet the water atlts main source. Alter It is collected, It will be earrled apd stored In a 1200 gallon lank. :IIMIWt'M1Hlm11LtiiTH!~'LFttill•·IMWii'IWfMI£1fi@8tM\MW!tT'fb:ill'~~"j. :r 1 :d:: •::~::~t;h: Your Wayne Nati•onai · n u :;o: · . ill ~~e;,:u::~a%ndd~:~n~~~~ F•< :l? l,~.· . :.l,l.' ! F M!~ t nz ores M¥ Mrs. Cora McGhee had as BY T. ALLEN WOLTER DISTRICT RANGER ti.:.:.r.·,\ '· GALLIPOLIS _ Last week 1 had the opportunity to visit the Forest Service Insect & Disease Research Lab located near Delaware, Ohio. As the name implies, this lab is primarily concerned with research on insects and disease that affect not only the nation's timber supplies but also the vast array of shade and ornament.ill tr,ee~ thai add beauty to our environment. · Most people have heard of some of the more common insects and diseases that affect shade and ornamental trees such as Dutch Elm disease and perhaps forest tent caterpillars. What is not evident to most is that insects and disease cause more damage to the nation's timber than all other causes combined (fire, windstorms, flood, etc.). Last year alone, insects devoured enough timber to build an additional 500,000 homes. Added to this is an estimated 5 billion cubic feet of timber destr~yed by disease. and Mrs. Charles Shultz and Tom Courtright and girlfriend, all of Columbus. Dr. D. K. Matthews, a former·Vinton resident, but now located at Dresden, 0., is a patient in Good Samaritan Hospilal, Zanesville, o., Room 538, Zip Code 43101. Huber Lanier is a patient in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wooldridge and family have moved into their home which they recenUy purchased on the Woods Mill road Mr. and Mrs, Ronnie Knoble, Ulriii, Mw' Birdie" 'Uinler, Colwnbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lanier, son Adam, of Lancaster were recent weekend visitors o! Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lanier and called on Huber Lanier in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood and family, Columbus, were recent f weekend guests o her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Ward and David. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher {@ • • • •;• • th t , . .. 'th f . e ree • vems WI oretgn dollar size hole is punched matter. through the bark but not into Forest Service scientists at the wood. A neopreme washer, · Delaware are concentrating (same size as hole) with ·a their efforts on two fronts. small hole in the center is Control of the beetle and placed into the hole. Next, a control of the dutch elm virus hose nozzle Is placed over the itself through immunization of washer and clamped under the trees. great hydraulic pressure to the The scientists have borrowed tree Itself lo prevent leakage. a Irick from the ladles and are . The liquid innoculant is forced ' chemically Isolating an insect into the tree using compressed "perfume" fro.m the female gas. · In exper•·ments ' ad ye was bark beetle. This perfwne acts added to the innoct!lant to as a sex attractant to the male d etermine dispersal within the beetle. Once the chemical. tree. Scientists folllld that after make-up of this substance is only a few minutes the dye was known the rest is relatively forced into every branch and easy. ' twig on the tree ! Once perAlthough scientists have not fected you may be able to call developed the actual control up your local tree surgeon and procedures to be used it may have all of your yard trees work· somethl'ng lt'ke thJ·s. The· . . ed . mtmun1z tn a matter of chemical can be produced in minutes. large quantities and sprayed The Forest Service Research on elm trees. The odor leads arm is involved 1n many other the beetle to believe the tree is h of k h f' P ases wor sue as Jre, already full of beetles and he ·recreation, wildlife and looks elsewhere for a home. watershed research. The my observations the dispersed results of this research is then labFrom the day is not far off at when to state and federal Other indirect losses occur. Recreational values of affected areas decline, the fire danger increases, and wildlife habitat changes. Perhaps the most interesting phase of the research I viewed was the work being done · to control Dutch Elm disease. American Elm, a popular shade and ornamental tree is the hardest hit species of elm . The American Eln1, which has the widest natural range of any tree in America, has already been effectively eliminaled as a shade tree in the Midwest and Northeastern United States. The disease is still spreading. The culprit in the whole · matter is a tiny insect about¥•inch long called the European Elm Bark Beetle. Like Typhoid Mary, he Is the carrier of a virus whjch, when introduced into the elm tree by the beetle, suffocates the tree by filling up and Mrs. Mary Ann Filch, son, Donnie, spent an evening with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher celebrating the birthday of Now and Get the Early DISCOUNT Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, all available now . Take delivery now from our area warehouse at Pomeroy. Ask About Complete Custom Spray Service ·(WE 00 ALL THE WORK) Our New Line of Spring Tillers and Mowers Are'Here! ·' POMEROY Servi119 Meigs, Gallia ond Mason Counties Ph. 992·2181 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Look for the Big "L" on Route 7 & 33 allhe Upper End of Pomeroy Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. ~~:~:.::~~~.::::::::::::::::::::: Mrs. Fisher. your favorite shade tree can land managers such as myself receive ·the best possible to assist us In managing the medical care. A portable nation's forest. mobilex-raymachinehasbeen developed by the lab. :I'his can be moved into the for ' t (or on BY MARIE ALEXANDER to your lawn) and x-rays taken Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cane to determine the health of the celebrated their 50th wedding tree. The x-rays can reveal anniversary recently at the diseased tissue, rot, nails, home of their daughter and buckshot, hidden knots, in fact, husband, Mr. and Mrs. Don very little could hide from the Barnett, Langsville. Attending x-ray unit. It's still ex- from here were Mrs. Laura perimental but shows great Brown, Mrs. Hazel Harman promise for a host of practical and Mrs. Grace Welker. Mrs. applications . . Evelyn Denney and son Tom, By the way, when was the Evergreen, also attended. last time you had your tree Friends here were Saddened .vaccinated? by the sudden 'desth of Lewis The lab is working on a Bartley who passed away at his technique to inject an In- home Feb. 21. Funeral services noculant into the tree to were from the McCoy-Moore prevent disease. It might even Funeral Home and burial was work to eliminate or stop the in Vinton Memorial Cennetery. spread or disease within the Mrs . Wesley Emch · and tree. da~ghter , Cary , Ill. and Here's how it works : A half mother, Mrs. Gerald Woodley, Columbus, were two days guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daft. YOUR FARM SUPPLY Tan a George, daughter of · Mr. and Mrs. Everett George, has been confined to her home here with pneumonia. Mrs . James Casto, Mrs. John Stevens and"Mrs. Bill Quickie • fiELD SEEDS • DAIRY CLEANING spent a day with Mrs. Edwin Hudson, the former Lorainne SUPPLIES • TOBACCO SEED Kessell, Letart, W. Va. Mrs. Kathryn Rece left for a • -PLANT BED SUPPLIES . • A"IMAL HEALTH week's visit with her daughter AIDS AND and family, Mr. and Mrs. Okey • SEED SOWERS Myers, Delaware, and Mr. and VACCINES • BARB WIRE Mrs. Tom Rece and son Ash, vHk , U. s: ~" wa~ acrhmPanied to Chillicothe by Mr. and Mrs. hmes Casto. We Carry Vaccine lor Preventi'on Of Pink Eye. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burris l.•xing ton Park, Md. spent ~ recent weekend here with his mother Mrs. Lricille Burris Gallipolis, Ohio Vine Street and· !amity. f Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mahaffey and baby, Columbus, .and . C~ri os Recc. were recent v.·nton Headquarters 1 J. D.· NORTH PRODUCE CO. wttekend guests ot WHY WAIT BUY YOUR FERTILIZER Lut:u ' Great New Low-Priced Tractor 32 HP• INTERNATIONAL: 354 • Choice..:husky gas or die~el engines- both 144 c u. in . • 8 fwd - 2 rev speeds • Dry type air cleaner • 6 '12 in. disc brakes • 3-polnl hitch with draft and position control • Constant running PTO ? 1m • Safety starting • 12-volt system - 12 gallon fuel tank • Underslung muffler. "New look" iH styl ing. 'Mfr. est. max. PTO. All the above a•e standard . Only options are auxiliary valves, verllcal HI. muffler, ~ower ~teari ng, protective frame. See the new low cost 354, now. · Meigs Equipment Co. Third St. POMEROY, OHIO Ph. 992-2176 lilulhcr. \Irs. Louise Rece. '· ~~ I ,· . .. I . , . �20 - 1be&l)dayTimes-Sentlnei,Sunday , Ma~ 5,1972 . . ' ' For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory IN MEM6RY of our . Mother Helo who left us ll years ago March 3, 1%1. Nothing can erase the m ernory 01 one so good and kind. She's living in our hearts today Wanted DELIVERY DRIVER SALES Real Estate For Sale livillg _room, dining room , kitchen, family room, full perience necessary. And. she is always In our mind . No ex - The Children '3.57 HOUR 54-1 NOT too much for delivery and - ------'-- sales of small appliances. IN MEMORY of Mrs . H. A. s1ill ache with Secret tears sti ll flow ; Wha t i t meant to lose you , No one will ever kn ow. When days are ·dark and dreary And everyt hing goes wrong We seem to hear you whisper " Cheer up and carry on." Each time we see your picture You seem to smile and say. " Don' t cry, I' m only sleepfng , We will meet again some day." rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air f u r n a c e _ P r e s e n tarrangement 2 apartments. Easi ly converted to one family dwelling. Asking 135,000. Shown by appt. Ph. 446·0208. old, all brick , 3 large bdrm s., ll v. rm . 20 x 20 with F.P., DESIGNED FOR GRACIOUS LIVING Very beautiful inside and out and is as new spring flower. Four large bedrooms, lovely large living room with · fireplace, formal dining and wife approved kitchen (range. oven. dishwasher. etc). large family room with fireplace and the entire house is carpeted . 2112 baths and 2 car garage . This is a very lovely home which would be hard to replace for the asking price. Ma -mlsh as a· manager's license preferred but not necessary. Ph. 446-1209. 52·3 we sell or under service A MASTER beautician. Ph . 446· con tract. Simmons Ptg . & 4442. Office Equip! Ph. 446·1397. 51 -If 52·3 R;::;-;U~M;-;M-;-A;-;G:c;E;:-s~a;-;le-a~t-;;K~ana-uga, Rt . 7, second house above HOW MUCH can you earn se lling Blue Willow, March 3 to 13. 52-6 TWO-WAY Radi os Sales 8. Service. N~w and used CB's, famou s Avon products? Man y Avon Sales people, make fri ends. For. detail s write or call Mrs. Helen Yeager, Box 172, BRICK RANCH WITH BASEMENT If you're looking for a reaL good, well-bu!ll home, see this before someone else buys 11 . Three nice sized bedrooms. large carpeted living room. 1'12 ceramic baths. family size kitchen with dishwasher and range. Dry basement just waiting for someone to finish into a nice family room. 2 Bedroom Bargain l LOCA TEO ON A RE AL NICE LOT IN EX CELLENT NEI GHBORH OO O AND IN CLUDE S A VERY NIC E K ITCHEN , FULL BASEMENT , REC . ROOM, -------------- ALUM INU M PETING +++ To Irate Elder : I had to laugh when I read your letter complaining about today's young people. It wasn't they who overpopulated our world to the point of starvation. It wasn 't the youth who got us into another war. It wasn't the kids who polluted our air with smog and our water with trash . True, many young people are throwing their lives away by taking drugs, but think of the courage it takes for those who are n't, to live in this messed-up world and find beauty and goodness in it. You might think one of the younger generation was writing this letter, so just sign me - OVER 6ii. ++-+ Dear Helen and Sue : 1wish that every "Irate Elder" could attend classes with me at our local community college. A grandmother several times over, I enrolled as a freshman last September. Most of. the students are 18 and 19. The boys are bearded; boys and girls alike have long hair and wear colorful garb. P•1t these teens are courteous , considerate, helpful, friendly, and have gone out of their way to make me feel welcome in their classrooms . They're youths of whom any parent or grandparent can be proud. It's unfortunate that so much publicity is given to the mioorlty when the majority are firie young people. I know! ELDER BUT NOT IRATE +++ Dear Both of You : The Irate Elders of this world get an idea, then set out to 'prove it by reading only the bad things about youth. Pity! - l ar~e kitchen PRETTY .t List Your Property With the Leading Real Estate Sales Office ln .Gallia Co . 2 Bedroom Brick $6,500.00 EDGE OF TOWN ON ~ ACRE . NE EDS BATH ' AND FURNACE . COU LD BE A MONEY MAKER FO R A DO FIX UP Investment Prop. 3 Apartments LOCATED ON A FULL CITY LOT IN EXCEL LENT LOCATIO N ON 2ND AVE . 2lh BLOCKS FROM CIT Y P ARK . . PRESENTLY RENT S FOR $160 PER MO . NEED S SOME REPAIR BUT COUL D BRIN G IN S250 WITH EASE . Land - Building Lots AC . CITY SC H. DI ST . $5,000. 9 'l lf1 AC . CITY SC H. DI ST . S7 ,500 152 AC . CITY SC H. OIST . S1 5,000 l b AC . SUBDIVISION LOTS FRO M $2,200 UP . Help Wanted BAR MAID or cock tail waitress . Apply in person at Sky line Lanes. 53-4 Wanted To Do ALTERATIONS ON all types ot clot hing in my home . Ca ll Mrs . Ross Northup, 446·2543. 21 -lf sn NURSE ' S aide would like private duty nursing at night. Ph. 256·6814. 53-3 CAR PENTER work , , r emode li ng, roof ing, siding, ' furna ce installation , concrete work . Ph . 446-9271, John H. Queen & Son. 54-12 BOB Lane ·5 co mple•·~:: Bookkeepi ng and Tax Ser vice, A24'h Fourth Aye .• Kanauga . Ph . 446·1049. Business hourS 9 a.m .· 1 p. m. Monday thru Saturday. Lef Bob take care of yo ur bookkeeping and lax needs. By appointment only. 294-tf -~-'­ SEWI NG in my hom~ . Barbara Stover, 44H986. 49-6 R 10 - All brick, all electric, beautiful 5 rm. home, located in excellent residential section. Owner uses huge ll v. rm. for beauty salon. This property may be bought with 3 First Lady beaut y Salon FULL VERY K I T C H EN I RA NGE, OVEN , ETC I WITH LOTS OF CAB INET S, GARAGE, LA~GE FLAT LOT IN EXCEL L ENT N E IGHB OR HOOD- CIT Y SC HOOL . They Don't Build Them Like They Use To HERE 'S ONE FOR THE RECORD. UNOCCUPIED FOR 40 YEARS. THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS BEEN COM PLETELY REDONE - IN CLUDE S A MODERN BUILT · IN KI TCHEN (RANGE , OVENI CO MPLETELY CA RPETED UPSTA IR S AND DOWN, LARGE FA MILY ROOM WITH F IREPLACE , NEW FURNACE , NEW WALLS , CE ILIN G, PLUMBING AND WIRING . PLENTY OF CLO SETS . GOOD NEIGH . BOR HOOD, CITY SCHOO L DI STRICt, LARGE FLAT TREE SHA DED LO T WITH LARGE GARDE N SPOT . MID TWE NTIES. Bargain Of The Week 115,500 BUY S THI S 8 YR . OLD VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME . PRETTY KIT CHEN, LARGE GARAGE, 2 A. LOT IN THE r rT Y SCHOOL DISTR ICT . Priced For Quick Sale VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME AT 20251/'l CHATH AM . CONCRETE SLAB FOR ~WO CARS, SMALL LOT, PLUMBED FOR WASHER & DRYGER , VERY NICE NEIGH. BORHOOD . $14,750. HOUSE FOR SALE 3 bedrooms, Jl/2 baths, central gas heating and air conditioning, inside city limits, river view. 3/o acre, in low thirtie s. House available beg'inning of March. Ph. 446-4885. Instruct iol.l GRADERS, SCRAPERS, BULLDOZERS, BACKHOES For Rent Real Estate For Sale 6 ROOM house & bath, FOR sale b( owner. 3 bedroom Kanauga. Ph. 446·4322. house a l<anauga , good 54-3 location, $12,000. Ph. «6-«WS. 55·3 HALF ot duplex, 2 bedrooms. iar.ge living room and kitchen, . carpeted throughou!, yard. 25 Locust st: Water, sewer, garbage paid. Howard 'Brannon, Broker $135 mo. Ph. 446·.1806. _,'. Off. 446-2674 28 1 World's Largest Lucltle Brannon Eve. 446·1226 THE LliADt~ SINCE 1900 IN .N.EW SERV·ING THE · NATION'$· 2 BEDRM. Delightful BUYERS & SELLERS. TOWNHOUSE APTS. • • .Ph~·0008 BE WITH the first to choose S b b L · u ur an IVI09 ·i · · · your residence In these ALL BRICK RANCH - 3 BR. GEO RGES CREEK RD . . suburban apts. w, bath, w .w ca rpet In LR & Building and mobile home beautiful Contem porary In style, large family room, del uxe lois. All uhllt1es available. luxurious carpeting, In ki tchen in copper tone, Some can be bought on a land dividually controlled h~tln.a , laundrv .room , attached . contract. color coordinated ap· garage, farge covered pallo, 'CITY ..:y-B~ - located on a pllances , private patios , es tablished fawn, ~ow vacant. quiet st., ca rpet over HW many other features. Lease Just 3 mi. to Gavon plant. floors, built-in kitchen, ulillty $135 mO. Calf 446·3772 for appointment to see model The Utmost In . room , air .:;>n~ .• and carpor\. · uni!. 526 Jackson Pike, Near S BR . - 21f• BATHS Holzer Med . Center. Living Comfort Nearly new--by.fevel within THIRTY-FIVE WEST walking distance of new · APARTMENTS THIS HOME provides every hospital on a large corner lot. . 51 -tf imaginable convenience . It Completely buitt-ln 'kitchen. fea tures 11 rooms, 21f2 baths, ww carpet, 2 car garage. ----:----:-:: OFF ICE space, ground floor LISTINGS WANTED fspac 11ous LR with WB location , downtown ~re p ace. over .me 1.am• 1Y ·we HAVE BUYERS Gallipolis, all utilities , paid. ro.om, new all bu".t 1n kitchen WE NEED SELLERS Ph. 446·3472 Merrill Evans. w1lh self -c lean1n!l oven, COLD WEATHER SPECIAL 51 -6 formal DR, master BR has a this large sto'ne fireplace can walk In 7xl0 closet, a pic· make Feb . feel like July. ruresque library, all second Lovely modern home with 3 NOW ·leasing new 1 bedroom fl oor c~rpeted, finished 2 BR and 1'1• baths apartments, adults only. Ph . room at he, 3 room basement, 675-3450 Pt. Pleasant. garage. Shown by ap . 296-tf Nicely poin tment only. Can be seen POMEROY remodeled 2 story home any day . located on a quiet st 2 BEDROOM m'oblle home ln. Cheshire. Ph. 367-7329. Presently rentinQ for $185 per J4.tf Large Family Special · Mo. Buy below replacement cost $17,500. SPACIOUS two story home, 4 BR & ba th, large LR with BIDWELL - Like new 3 BR SLEEPif'.IG ROOMS, weekly rates. Park Central Hotel. open sta ir s, family room , two home, would probably ap. 308-tf porches, part basement, nice prove for FHA loan, or make deep lot. Surprisingly low a 10 pet. down payment and APARTMENT for construction priced. go conventional. ALSO, 2 men. Ph . 446-0756. · story home In good repair 267-tf with 7 rms. and bath, cellar, 2 - - - - - - - - Easy Living car garage and 3 lots . SLEEP,ING ROOMS weekly J UST PERFECT for the rates, tree garage parking, ATTENTION retiring couple. All electric, 2 BR home. walls are pl~ ster DUE lo I he present constructlor. Libby Hotel. in Gall-ia Co., we have several 289-tf and paneled. Ntce kitchen REALTY wi th plenty ca binets and amp le eati ng area, TV room , storage room, carport , aluminum si ding . Deep well . Localed on a large double lot. Quick possession. S-P-R-E - A-DO-U-T THERE'S ROOM lo spare most everywhere in this ~ BR two story home. Banquet size and chairs. All for 124,000. kitchen, formal DR , fireplace House 121 ,000. in LR, two room basemen t, ' porches, garage. All this on a KERR - Near new, all brick , 4 deep well sodded lor . bdrms., large iiv. rm ., din. rm . , and Mrs . approved Convenient Location kitchen. It has H. W. floors and carpet. Full fini shed THI S ATTRACTIVE 2 BR base., with a 2 car g~r - Thi s house has 1.888 sq . f t . li v. area on each floor . Locat ed on near 2 A. leVe l land. Bought for replacement cost. base., H.w: floors with new ca rpet and paneling in ltv. rm. Don' t wait to see this one. Price 117,500. GR EEN ACRES - Real nice, 4 porch, new natural gas. tur · Don't Fence Me In! WANT A large· lot? I Here's one1 - 50 A., vacant, $9,000. _ "tailor made" to your desire! LOTS OF LOTS 2 BR & bath, all · il~J itin ~lt - ,wE HAVE several nice level chen , carpeted LR , sun porch, lots 1 mi. from new hasp., 100 full basement. All this wllh a fl . front. 200 ft. deep, rural picturesque view of the ri ver . LOWDOWN PAYMENT This 3 BR home with full older home, pond and dr illed well. Price 135.000. barn, some bottom land, 6 rm . house, plenty water, 1,600 lb. lob. base. $14,000. Any hr. - 446-1998 E. Winters - 446·3828 At Arnold - 446-0756 Eve., J. Futler - 446-3246 Eve., J. Berry - 446-3466 structi on worKe rs by the week . Kitchen privileges, full bath, pri vate parking, 25 minutes to Gavin Plant Evenings Oscar C. Baird, 446-4632 D. J. We!herhott, 446·4244 Steven R. Betz, 446-9583 RUSSELL, WOOD REALTOR Askew . ranc h, t wo income un its, 52·3 Slate Rt. 160. SLEEP IN G room or board and room. Ph . 4A6·0060 . home, barns, near Vi nton. 50·6 $15,500. 40 ACRES, Cozy two bedroom 446-1066 ~ for rebuttal. how to run your bus1ness and • Buy Roe Crites Antlaues. carl collec l, 614-9r.3-362 1. 44·26 53-J 53-tf wanfs. Make us an offer. Ofiice 446·1066 · Evenings : Call Ron canaday 446-)636 Russell D. Wood 4•6·4611 TARA qi.f6·0001 1968 VW TRANSPORTER 1966 OPEL STA. WAGON OPEN FROM 8:30 TILL 7 P.M. WEEKDAYS '129 1969 Ford F-100 Pick-Up Ranger Pickup, bea utiful two-tone green, 61f2 ft . bed , V-8 engine, radio, w-s-w tires , wheel covers, chrome ' bumpers; new exhaust system , show room cond. · YA'LL 1966 Impala . Chevrolet . COMPARE -4 Dr. station Wagon, 8 cyl. eng ine, auto. tran s., p. steer ing, luggage rack , w-s-w fires, rad io. In excellent cond . ,~. DOD '895 MARTIN FORD PRICE Blue Lustre carpet cleaner . Rent electric shampooer Sl. Lower G. C. Murphy Store. 54-6 '66 MUSTANG, good condition, $450. Ph. 245-5873. 54·3 -----MODERN Wa ln ut Stereo-rad io $69.40. Use our budgel terms. Calf 446-1028. 54-3 . ---------- speakers, 4 speed automati c changer. Balance 179.34. Use our budge! terms. Call 446· 1028. 54-3 -------1965 CHEV. Impala 2 dr. hdtp. , automatic ; 7 pc. dinette sel. Ph. 446-3548. Kanauga, Ohio - - - - - -- We ..u anything lor uybody . Bring your Items to Knolls Com. mun.ily Auction Barn. Corner Third & Oflvt., For appointment .call 446-2t17 , Salt ovory Saturday · Evening at 70'Ciock. DODGECHA lOP 3 GOOD used NCR cash For Sale registers, 1 electric. Sfmmons Ptg. & Office Equip. Ph. 446· REG. BASSETT Hound puppies 1967 INTERNATIONAL Scout 1397. $35. Ph. 446·3845. with hard!op, good cond. Call 53 ·2 54-If Ron Sheet•, 446·4195 after 4 p.m . 51-4 1965CHEV. Impala , PS, PB , 283 · PiLE Is soft and lofty ... colors relaln brilliance In carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer SL Central Supply Co. l\lBA111S TOWNHOUSE' ,APARTMENTS ,. Ph . 245-5593. good New GMC condit ion . 52-3 RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES '67 PMC 52x12 54-6 '67 Elcona 50x12 '66 New Moon 50x10 WHITE electric range $50. Ph . '64 Elcona 60x10 446-3662 afler 6 p.m. '64 Detroiter 54X10 '64 Star 55x10 '62 Liberty 50•10 '65 IMPALA Super Sport 321, '49 Columbia 27x8 auto. console, PS, PB. Ph. 446· B&S Mobile Homes 0766. Second & Vlond St. 54·3 Pt. Pleasanl t NeKIIo Heck's. l 52-tf 1970 DODGE Super Bee, 1 owner, low mll~age, e.cellent ' condition. Ph. «6-?380. _ 1971 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine 54 3 left in layaway . Beautih•l pas tel color, full size model. Al l buill-in lo buttonhole, do J P's Tropical Wonderland, st re tch sewir\g and fancy 415'12 Main St., Pt. Pleasant. Sl ilching. Pay just 148.75 cash FIsh and supplle•. Op<"' 11 or te rms availilbte. Trade-ins a.m. till 6 p.m. accepted. Phone 446-4811. 17-tf 50-6 Truc:k Headquarters 1%4 1;, T. Ford PU 1%9 'I' T. Chev: PU , auto. trans . 1967 'I• T. Chev, PU 196i 1;, T. Chev. PU 1963 GMC dump truck 1968 3 T. GMC . 1971 'I• T. GMC PU New 11 fl . camper 1966 'I• T. GMC 1967 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan 1%9 Roadruhner · 1968 '12 T. GMC PU · 1966 112 T. GMC PU 1963 v, T. GMC PU 1965 1 T. GMC 1967 T. GMC PU 1968 Chev . Suburban 1966 ,,. T. Chevrolet PU 1967 '12 T. Chev. PU 1963 F600 Ford· Truck 1961 2 T. GMC 1964 3 T. GMC SOMMER'S G.M.C. ' TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. TtRES. lactory to yo~ prices, VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 446-2532 first line and prem1um. By model. Complete wilh all 40-l t cleaning loafs. Small pain t order only 388-8221 . 50-tt damage In shipp ing . Will lake S27 cash or. budget plan WHITE cement, all sizes tile in available. Phone 446·481 1. stock . 12" and 15" field tile, IF YOU desire a· pipe, we have 50-6 suitable for highway ditching, In atock over 500 of the finest ' to· chopse from, GBD, concret~ block s . Charatan. Savineffl. Tawney 71 VW, excellent condit ion. Ph . GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO .. 446·3284. ·. 123'12 Pine Sr ., Ph . 446·27~3. Jewelers. u .tf . 16-lf 50·6 ' •.r '69 CHEVROLET BELAIR 'f• --l~~----~- •so. Less Than Ford Gran Torino '200. Less Than l:hevelle SS Sport l:oape cu . in. V-8 engine, p. steering, auto . trans . , radio, white finish with blk . interior, w -s -w tires. 4 dr •. sedan, 350 '1695 WOOD MOTOR SALES Compare DODGE CHARGER coupe or hardtop with sporty topper package against competition- on features- on added benefits on quality- on price and Charger bas the edge Depend on it. Ga IIi polis, Ohio Eastern Ave . For Sale Our product and our prices do our Tallcing ••• Depend on it. ·, DEAD STOCK GOO D CLEA N LUMP a nd stoker coli. Carl Winters; Rio · Grande. Phone 245·5115. 8-tf 54-6 For Sale automatic, ::>· NO~,HEA~. We invite you to compare the quality & price of all these used cars. · Each one carrys the Ford A-1 Warranty! combination, fOur speed Intermixed changer, four speaker sound system, separate controls. Balance COLON IAL Maple stereo-radio, beautiful Early Ameri ca n sty le, with AM-FM' radlo, four SMITH AUTO.SALES NOTICE '595 size coil springs, 2 cocktail tables, red utility ca rl, pole FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE PUBLIC Red , 4 s peed. nice 2nd ca r tor the wife. oven Tappan electric stove. DATSUN PH. 446-3444 I, '2495 dlnelle set with 4 chairs, full Lots of things that help us win races make our lowest-priced Datsun an exceptional value. Safety front disc brakes .. Steel unibody construction. 5-main:bearing engine. 4-speed stick shift. Plus full-vinyl interior with bucket seats. Whitewalls. Nylon carpeting. Datsun 1200 Sedan. It sure beats whatever's second. I MARTIN FORD PRICE CORBIN & SNYDER FURN . CO. USED: 36" gas stove, double ~---------- I '2495 -4 Or., v~ aeng ine, auto. trans_, p. steering~ 4 new tires, fac . air cond ., tinted glass, light blue with dark blue interior . A real cream puff ! ONE of Ihe finer things of lite - For lllforiDadon faD llblrley Allklni_.,·'I!SG " Auto .• P.S., P.B., 19,000 miles , nice to ha ul ca mpe r. 50 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM '1495 1968 Torino --------:-::: ..........._ ....._____..... Denver k. Hiqloy 446-0002 Wanda 5. tshenaur 446;0003 MARTIN FORD PRICE 1972 ., · ZBEDRooMTOWNHOUiiES . new exliaust system , 38,000 miles. One owner . DELUXE mod. zig za9. Will self for $39.41 or pay $6.50 a mon. Ph . 446-0921. 54-If ·"' • •• '"' ·~u•• ••o Auto ., P .S., 22.000 miles, sharp . New Electra trad e. 8ft. Flare Side pickup. slant 6 engine, 4 new G-78x15 tires, lamp. Plenty free parking. ()pen Friday evenings till 8. Ph . 446-1171. 955 Second Ave. 48-tf S.~YRE 1970 GMC PICKUP '1995 1969 Dodge Pick-Up AUTHQIIIUD '!'.• .. •.•.,.11.,•. •,11,.~,,1.1•.•.•~ ,. For Sate ... "·· .Datsun 1200 ·From a long Uae ofchalaps. '795 MARTIN I'ORD PRICE MARTIN FORD PRICE. .•._..... ~.· .,;--~-.,.~-"'!"~-· •,~ .' with rural water on lots. 150 ft. deep f.riced · at 122.50 per front foo . No restrictions on trailers, can finance. brick home on Third ORGA N, 2 keyboa•d Ph . 446- DOUBLE Avenue 400 Block. Six large 9318 rooms on ~ach side, bath and 54·3 furnace. can sell h•lllf buyer -----ESTATES con'taining r. nt1ques, on . .· ELECTRIC IT': . . We furnish Water · sewage· Uarbage Collection • AmJIIe Parking - TV Antenna • WaU:Co-wan Carpeting • Draperies • Raqes · Refrlgeraton • Air Conditioning • Garbage Dilpo~all • Dllbwaahen • Heat Lampri • Private ., _Pailos • Swim~~~~ • Clllbb~Ulle. . .' • Tha t's th e price yo u poy lo r four free diagn osis check -ups and o ne fr ee mainte nance to make su re il stays frne . That's th e p ri ce 'you poy for the longest warronty1 in the a u·tomo bile industry (wilh th e exce ption o f Ro ll s- Ro ycel. That's th e price you ' poy for one o llhe highest resale va lues in th e aut o mobi le indust ry !like lhe Cadil locl. Tha i's the price you pay for ou r lwen ly-lour yea rs of perfeeling and imp roving one sing le model (w ith lhe exception of nobodyl. SERVICE & PARTS Mon.- 12 P.M. Untif9:00 P.M. Tues., Wed. & Fri.- 8:00 A.M. Unltf 5:00P.M. Thursday-8:00A.M. Until9 :00 P.M. Sa!urday-8:00 A.M. Until Noon PAY ONLY ·oNE UTILITY approx. 7,000' plus AN efficiency ex peri ls one who ,. 200ro·ACRES, ad frontage on 4 roads near Is smarr enough ro. tell you new Medical Center . • Cust. . 2 dr . hdtp. , air cJnd ., P.S., P.'J3., new LeSabre trade this week. '2695 St . Wagtb n, air cond .• gas he ater, one owner . low miles . buck·et seats, air cond ., white with blue interior. ,. " Don Watts Volkswagen, Inc. TH E ONLY reason some people 50 ACRES, Vacant land, drilled listen to reason is to gain time we ll , Raccoon Twp. $8,500. i Want~d To That's ihe price you pay now that lhe tax and money si tu at ion is bac~ lo norma l. That's lhe pri ce yo u poy fo r o rear-mounted, air-coo led .e n· gine thai's anti-wa te r and ant iantifreeze . That's the price you pay foro co r thai won 't let yo u assemb le mu ch of o gloss, silve rwa re, or green stomp co llecti on fr o m your loca l gas statio n. That's lhe price you pay for 9,160 inspectors lhol slo nd be . hind it lond unde r if, and in side it, and thr o ugh out ill to make sure it's frne . A~CJIONEER to one family . See Carl D. 1970 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2 Dr. hard!op, 6 cyl. engine, standard shift, wheel covers. WAY" _ Tave rn , 856 Sec ond Ave . Would like to rent w hol e unit 30 ACRES. Custom buil t brick 1965 Mustang "SELL THE AUCJION HOBART DILLON Real Estate Broker P. 0. BoxS16 EXCLUSIVE agent for Raccoon Valley Campsites. Ph . 446· 2130. 47-tf 1971 OLDS TORONADO 1970 FORD RANQfO . 109 5- MARTIN FORO PRICE ~46 -9523 . ,JIMME '1195 rubber, ten passenger model •. luggage rack. dark green with saddle Interior. , AUCTION SERVICE Evenings '2795 Station wagon, V,8, auto. trans. , p. steeririg, exce ll ent Bolen Husky. Ph. 388-9906. 53-3 Charles M. Neal44.6-:546 J . Michael Neal 446-1503 2 Dr . hdtp ., red . black vinyl top, air con d ., ex tra nice, was $2995.00. '4995 . 1967 Ford Country Squire buy a rotary mower for 8.50 For Rent 2 APARTME NTS over Carl's For Land's . Sake! 14 ACRES, eight room home, lot of road frontage, RL 554 near Cheshire, .S\6.000. MARTIN FORD PRICE STOCK car trailer, a lso want to $15,000. Office Phone 446-1694 695 bucket seats. GERMAN Shepherd. mate 1 year old, black and silver. Ca ll after 4 p.m. 446-0057. 53-3 for$7,000. Would make a good lot for mobile .homes. 1970 OLDS CUTlASS '4995 AM-F M tape , air cond .• powe r . windows , power sea t s, 9,000 miles . so ld new for $7300.00. New Riviera Trade. 2 Or. hardtop, 6 cyL engine, W·s-w tires, whee l covers / -..,.,.-,-~~~--:­ SLEEP IN G ROOMS for con- SWA N CREEK - 100 A.. big dltl 4 Dr . hdtp .• air cond ., 60 -40 seat, power windows. power seat , AM· F M radio. Sold new for $7500.00 . 1968 Pontiac LeMans, 1 YOUNG red sow, may be bred, 1 young red boar, 300 lb . each. Yellowtown-Ciay Chapel Rd. Barney Prince, 256·1247. S3-3 larg e lot, thr ee car metal garage, three bedrooms, easy See this 3 BR home located just 4 miles south of Gallipolis on a access to town. 2 acre lot. Pr iced to .sell large living room , garage. · MARTIN . FORD PRICE. RICE'S NEW & USED FURNITURE NEW3 pc. solid mapl~ .bedrilog" suites $269.95, new 2 pc . EarfY S!atlon. I Realty NEAR NEW HOSPITAL FARMS Between Ga llipolis and fhe NEAR PA TR lOT - 95 A.. by-pass iusr off S. R. 160, 3 BR, tillable 45, 1,332 lb. tab. base. tull ba th, beautiful kitchen, good buildings, r emodeled ' Herculon covel $169.95. 854 basement has ju st been ca rpeted over H.W. floors, Jlh redecorated and is r eady for baths. cen. air , l car base. you to move in. Ha s ca rpet in gar. with elec. door. It has living room, kitchen and one 452 Second Ave. redwood fenced Patio and bedroom . Ca ll today for 446-3434 444·4115 located on a large landscaped ON THE RIVE'R details. Price $13,500. Three lot. If you are looking for bedrooms, 1V2 baths, garage, qual ity, see this one now. small lot, in heart of town , 3 lots on US Rt . 35 in Rio Grande, Ohio. Good place to r furnac.e, lull basement, under EURE KA - All brick ranch, 5 $20,000. a business or 3 houses. Choice rms ., full base_, large li v. rm . of lots 12.500 or a ll lhree wi th F. P. All birch ki!chen OVERLOOK THE DAM - On a nd din . area, base. Is S. R. 7, nice home, full bath, fini shed wit h F.P. Owner has t 1971 BUICK LIMITED -4 Or .. V-8 engine, auto. trans.• w-s-w tires, p. steeri ng, fac. air cond., tinted glass. In beautiful cond . Second (across from Texaco Neal Realty OHIO RIVER 11 SMITH 1970 Galaxle 500 Amer ican liv ing room suite trimmed in maple with strong wafer, $2,700, $500 dn . FARM LISTINGS NEEDED THE BUYING SEASON is j'usf House Listings i THESE CARS HAVE BEEN IN STOCK OVER 30 DAYS AND HAVE TO BE SOLD. ! ! ! ' y _8 std . trans ., air con -' MORGAN TOW 1 - 30 A., pasture and woods, nice 5 : m. home, barn, pond, nace, garage . FAIRVIEW SUB. - Price reduced on this all brick 4 yr. old beauty, 5 large rm s., a ll price. MARTIN FORD SPECIALS! Insurance dillon ng, exce en con Ph . 446-1073. "DOC" •• settle for less than nationwide HAWK Insurance Agency, 541 adver tising. CALL STROUT Fourth Avenue, Phone 446· FARMS2300. Fire-life-auto-church . 8-tf SPRINGFIELD TWP. 2- 76 A. Bidwell -Rodney Rd., -,,------~~­ mostly level and rolling · For Sale ground, some bottom, pond, ,66 BUICK La Sabre, extra creek, $11,900. C R J r 446 3- 50 A. level & rolling land .' sharp. al 1 ev. us oce, · This farm Is fenced in and 4156 . 53-3 ready for cattle. Pond, concrete drinker for collie, barn 4 WHEE' drive ,Jeep with top. and lots of frontage on BT rd. good c~nditlon. Ph. 388-9991. - 163 A., good home and 53-6 bulldings, 56A.bottom,100A.; 1966 FORDGa:axle2dr.hdtp ., home, now vacant, all pai nted pasture, Perry Twp. • up and ready to move into. Nice kitchen & dinette, HUNTINGTON TWP - 50 A 2 . '' . laundry room, large sun . barns, 109 house . N$8S,800HIP. roo smar r ro slart one of his L1stmgs Needed own. ' WE HAVE buyers for out-of. NO Experience necessary_ Will town property. Homes, tr ain . Earn $300-$400 per 3 BEDRO s 'ome on one acre Farms. and Lands. Call week . For application call of Ia. 0 l(ana ug a, Wanda, Denver or Jay any 31?-545-6431. or wri te :o Wo_rld Alumihum !t•... D jge and time. W1de Syslems. 3512 Rockville basement, pricea • .000. Rd , Building C Rm . 130, For Lease lnoia na polis, Ind . 60 A. VACANT land four miles Four - Bedroom ranch home, 4p6 from Ga ll ipolis In Springtield cou ntry size kitchen. large - -- -- -- -Townshi p. $8,000. l lvl ng room , den with Wanted fir eplace, utilitf room, 1 1J~ ALSO. lots on Kemper Hollow baths. Addison wp. Roa d and Bethel Chur<h Road BABYSITTER . Ph . 446·9560. 54-3 homes in thrs area. It you ha¥e property tor sa le, don ' t Wanted! around the corn er_ For ast WE NEED FARMS TO SELL, action on your property, call Ranny Blackburn ACREAGES , COUNTRY Branch Manager HOMES , TIMBER GROUNDS, AND ALL SIZE · - - -- - - - HOMES. LIST WITH THE BRANNOI>f REALTY TODAY . IT WILL PAY. house for $24,5()0, the asking ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ou l of town buyers in need of yrs . old, brick and fram e, H.W. floors, covered with expens ive carpeti ng, 3 ni ce bdrm s., l arge liv . rm ., beautifu l kitchen a nd din. area. It has a 2 car gar. with elec . controlled dr. located on a large lot. Pric ed in low twenties. a<:cess to river and a ni ce view. You co uldn't build th is Oil CANADIRN ~QI.UWAGtH DhlEit . AliD T!111 WII.L 1£ 0011[ flU[ or CH ARii[ . •STROUT REALTY stations , r eception desk, 2 First Lady dr yi ng sta1ions house in good repair, some new copper plumbing and wiring . 5 nlce.rms. & bath, tull --=---~--:­ BABYS ITTING in my home. Ph . 446-9868. $27,000. CITY - Located at 127 Kineon. RA NCH WITH BASEMENT. HOME INCLUDES 3 BEDROOMS . PANELED , LIVING ROOM , CARPORT AND E XCEL LE NT LOCATION . MAN . AT US AN ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM TH IS MODESTLY PR ICED YOURSELF MAKE Here's A Honey On Lower River Road City and New Hospital IT PR I CED SU ,OOO OFFER . YOU WON 'T F IND MANY AT T HI S PRI CE. "IRATE ELDER" IS BLASTED S IDING AND WALL TO WALL CAR . 'h Way Between Dear All : "Irate Elder" wins the alwn-stuffed pincushion this month as our readers' most disliked contributor to GENERATION RAP . His blast on "boozing, drug-taking, rioting, shiftless, etc., etc." modem youth brought hundreds of brickbats and not one bouquet. Samples: Dear Rap : My congratulations to the two of you for putting "Irate Elder" in his place. For a minute I thought my husband was the writer, but I know he couldn't drag himself away from his martinis long enough. He once remarked that all teenagers should be whipped within an inch oftheir lives at least once a week. These two "Irate Elders" forget they were once kids, and when they wanted to show girls the difference between the sexes they did so In ba1'118, meadows and especially cornfields, and then blackmailed "Rosie" into "oot tellin ' " or "you'll git it from yur pa." Rosie was sent to Aunt Abigail's, to be put into a room until the baby arrived, said child to be put on the doorstep of a foundling home, unnamed. Look back into history, Messrs . I.E., and you'll find that 's why Auntie never wed - she wasn't a virgin, therefore unfit. About drugs, I.E ., remember when Paw made his own corn likker, and you kids tested and liked it ? As for rioting, bow about the strikes back in our lime, when our generation w.anted better working conditions? The strikers were haled by the "good people," whose children benefited from the stronger labor laws they fought for. And how about the hunger marches on our Capitol? I participated in one of them and had a piece of bologna, green with mold, thrown at me. It was then the riot started, and I was saved by a soldier (who incidentally in those days was known as "the scum of the earth") or I would have been hit by a "good citizen." Mr. I.E., our teens today have enough gwnption not to believe what is no lon ger true, or take the gulf handed out by people like you, and I say hurrah for them. - AN ADMIRING ELDER water tank , new plumbtng, and new shingle roof. Has large garage. Larg e loi , 9 fruit trees and rm . fo r a garden. Price 516,000. If you want an investment you ca n buy this one and another 6 rm. (2 apartments) in Qood r epair, beside it ; both for closets . Located on a large lot in the center of town . Only I By Helen and Sue Hottel kitch en, new bath, new hot with plenty cab., huge llv. rm .• 4 bdrms. with plenty DAY CARE Sun Valley Nursery School , ~--------- ----licensed by State of Ohio, 1V2 miles west of new hospital. 1 Classified Ads I 511 Sun Valley Dr. Ph . 446· I 1 3657. Day care that says "we I 38 Acre Farm care." I bring you 1 City School District 28-tf extra cash 10 TO 15 A(. TILLAB LE 1 TH GOO D FENCE for • I WI AROUND PASTURE , I I PLENT FA IR I shopping sprees 1 HOUSEYOFINWATER. CLUDE S 3 I I BEDR OOMS, KI TCHEN , BATH , NEW LY IN STAL LE O FORCED AIR 1 FUR NACE . SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS AND EXCELLE NT LOCA TION FOR NEW HOME . $12,900. Generation Rap house is in good repa ir, with most of interior new. New formal din. rm ., 54-3 l CtTY - Located at 88 Pine St. 6 rms .. bath & utility rm. This CITY - Large 2 story, 7 rm . older brick home, full base., It's a profitable way to meet police monitors, antennas , dining area 10 x 12, all carpeted. 2 car gar. w ith elec. controlled dr. Located on a large corner lot. Priced for a qui ck sale $22,500. $26,500. Representatives earn an es timated $40a week or more. etc. Bob' s Citizens Band Radio Equip., Georges Creek Jackson. Ohio. Ph . 286-4028. Rd .. Gallipolis, Ohro:446.~517 . 49·6 16-lf . ~• . WANT L.P.N. or retired R. RALPH' S Carpel & Upholstery Nurse ro work in nursing Cleaning Serv ice. Free . home. Can li ve In If desired . estimates . Ph . 446-029~ . Ralph ' Wr ite Box 313 Rt. 1, Ironton, A..... Oavls, ownerOhio. 9-tf IRATE YOU'l'll FOR SALE by owner. 2 story brick at 452 ~i(SI Ave. 1 PLEASA NT VALLEY - 2 yr. The Children and Grand· Notice SORRY- we service only what 54-12 Realty, 32 State Sl Tel. 446-1998 Experience Helpful Send Resume to Box 208, c-o Gallipolis Tribune. 54-1 BEAUTICIAN , 446-2~9 . MASSIE ch ildren w ·~· ... limits. By appt. Ph. . LOCAL BUSINESS NEEDS PERSoN ABLE TO DO BOOKKEEPING AND SOME SALES WORK. who depar ted this I ife March 5, 1971. Our hearts sadness, and air, on 1 acre within city Office 444-3643 Evenings Call E...M. "Ike" Wiseman 4444796 E. N.-Wisenun 444-45NI FULL OR Saunders who passed away I year ago today, March 5, 1971. PART TIME Sadly missed by children & MR. ROW, 446·0677 Monday and grandcl!lldren. Tuesday only 9 to 5. 54-1 54-1 IN MEMORY of our father and -----~----------grandfather . Edward Beck, basement, centra l heating THE WISEMAN AGENCY WE NEED young men for imme diate work. Real Estate For Sale HOUSE , 4 bedrooms, 21h baths, >' "vo~• swAQfN !in•-il t ll SUG0Ut£1l Rtf~IL .lttC£, , f .O.t . , l'*"l UUS AJUl OfltU OfALCII CioiAitGU, If ANt' , AO D.IIO IIU , t1, lioN OW IIIII tiiA!IIUIN! AND Ult~t C(S Ioiii II(O!!C Ll !H llC;;OIIOIIi"C[ WITH lloj( VOL-~III.l(l[N MAINJ,II-NC( IC H[OUL[ AMY fllCIO•Y I' Alii I !J"Nit TO L)t :l~,[CIIIt( ,fi MAI[It l ...l Olt 'II'DRIIMAJI $ H,Ir WtTiil lt 4'4 MONTH! 011 24,000 MIL U, WI'I II!Hb'U \;,O M($ fi ll S I, Wil-L It llti'AIII(Q 011 lt(,.L,U:l\). 11 1 AJ'I Y U.t. ss:oo Service Charge CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, INC. Will remove your dead horse and cows IF YO U are bu ilding a new Call Jackson 286·4531 home or remodeling. see us. L - - - - - - - - - - - ' We are build ers. Distr ibutor ; · STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO for Hotpoin! Applian ces. Allison Electric. 154.11 WE HAVE in stock a fine selection of diamonds and wedding bands . Col umbia, Keepsake, and Artcarved. Tawney Jewelers. 44-lf ---=------- WE HAVE a complete line of all new TimeK Walches . $6.95 to S25. Tawney Jewelers. 44· 11 --:=---25 PCT. off on bronzing baby shoes, February on l y. Bring . ~em in \ today. Tawney Jewelers. ' - 44·11 Camping Equipment . IF YOlf plan io buy th is year, you cannot afford to miss our winter sa le price on trailers SWISHER'S and campers . 'Camp Conley Plumb ing & Heating and electrical service . 367-7475. Starcraft Sales, RL 62 N. ol Pr. Pleasant . 306-tf 51 ·11 , SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and insta lled Plumbing &Heating GENE PLANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Heal ing & Air · Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . 446 ·1637. Brammer's {F.ormerly Fabric Shoppe, Singer apProved dealer, 58 Court Sf.. Ph . 446-9255. 30e.tf & Plumb ing Heating. I 48-11 . :it NGER Sewing. Ma chine Sales & )ervice. All models in stock. Free delivery . Service guaranteed. Models priced from $69 .95 . French City Services Offered Services Offered DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160at Evergreen Phone 446·2735 187-tt Russell 's Plumbing, 446·<782 297.rt . C&S Eleclntal Service ' & Repair s. House wir'ing . electric heat. motor con tro ls. Free estimates . Ph . 446-4561 or 675-336 1. ntf HOLLEY'S DITCHING COMPt_ ETE water line in · sta llali on, backhoe, bul ldozer and boring machine services. J . P. Holfey, Ph . 245-5018 or 446-4344. FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Controt Wheelersburg , Ohio Ph. 574-6112 231-lt ALBERT EHMAN Water DelivP.ry Serv ice Patriot Star Rt.. Gallipolis Ph. 379·2133 243-tf LEGAL NOTICE The undersigned is offering lor sale th e hOuse and lot owned by the late Clara Ga rland in Welchtown . Minersv il le, Ohio. Property appraised at $6,500 .00 and cannot be so ld for less tha n th e appra ised value . All in . teres ted persons con ta ct Mary Harr is, Executrix , Minersville , Ohio . Telephone 992 ·3327. · Sa le sub ject to the approva l o·r the Probate Court , Meigs County , Ohio. Mary Ha rris, Execulr lx of th e Es tate of Clara E. Garland , Arab Exterminating Co. Deceased TERMITE ·Pesr Con trol. Free Crow , Crow & Porter, Inspect ion. Cal l Russe l l's Attorneys Plum bing , 446 ·4782 Gallipolis. l-It 131 5, 6, Ohio . 7, 31 48-52 NOTICE BANK S TREE SERVICE The undersigned will offer tor FRE E estimates, liabili ty in. sale. by auction , at the premises suran ce . Pruning , trimm ing ot the United Methodist Church Parsonage at Reedsville , Oh io, and cavi ty work, tree ancl the CAR_I~~·~:.!"~r~~ING, pa rsonage real estate, on stump removal. Ph. 446·4953. Mar ch 9. 1972. at 2:00 O'Cl ock Cor. Fourth & Pl,ne TERM ITE PEST CONTROL 73-tf P .M . The property will be sold . Phone446·3888or446-4477 FREE insoection. Call446·3245. Ia the hioh.est bi dder : reserving FOR THE besi dea r in a new .or ,,. 155-tf Merrill O' Dell. Operator for GILLENWATER 'S septic tank lo tne Trustees the r ight to use d lnob ite hom e try - - - Extermi nal Termite Serv ice , re-ject the hig hest bid in the cl eaning and r epair. also Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, STANDARD 19 Belmont Dr. ' house w recking . Ph. 446·9499. event H is deemed lnsutllc!ent . Kana uga, Ohio. Ph . 446-9662. Plumbing & Heating 267-tf Edward Blake Established in 1940. ·· Dan~ t1offman, Sr . 296-tf 215 Third Ave .. 446·3782 -;:--:--:-:-:--:--::::--c:169-tf Ben Buckl~y --=,---~-187-tf l l::.ntral Air Conditioning ~:-:-~--:-Charles Hensley CCiR.Bt N & SNYDER - - ---::-;;:;-;:';:-: ,...-::-& Healing D. P MAP.TIN & Son Water Harold Brannon 'sER TA & Bemc.o Matlresses & RUSSELL'S Free E•limates 0JIIvery Se rvice . Your Trusttes , PLUMBING & HEATING Stewart's Hordware bo• springs $29 up. 955 Second Reedsville Cln.ult of ·patronage will pe ap . Ave. 446. 1q1. , 21 Gallia Ave. 446·4782 Vinton, O~io Uni"~ed Methodist Church' pt'l!cla ted . Ph. 4_411·0463. 10-lf . 297ilt J44.ft 7-tf 13 ) 3, ~ • • . 7, 8, 51 ------- ~ �20 - 1be&l)dayTimes-Sentlnei,Sunday , Ma~ 5,1972 . . ' ' For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory IN MEM6RY of our . Mother Helo who left us ll years ago March 3, 1%1. Nothing can erase the m ernory 01 one so good and kind. She's living in our hearts today Wanted DELIVERY DRIVER SALES Real Estate For Sale livillg _room, dining room , kitchen, family room, full perience necessary. And. she is always In our mind . No ex - The Children '3.57 HOUR 54-1 NOT too much for delivery and - ------'-- sales of small appliances. IN MEMORY of Mrs . H. A. s1ill ache with Secret tears sti ll flow ; Wha t i t meant to lose you , No one will ever kn ow. When days are ·dark and dreary And everyt hing goes wrong We seem to hear you whisper " Cheer up and carry on." Each time we see your picture You seem to smile and say. " Don' t cry, I' m only sleepfng , We will meet again some day." rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air f u r n a c e _ P r e s e n tarrangement 2 apartments. Easi ly converted to one family dwelling. Asking 135,000. Shown by appt. Ph. 446·0208. old, all brick , 3 large bdrm s., ll v. rm . 20 x 20 with F.P., DESIGNED FOR GRACIOUS LIVING Very beautiful inside and out and is as new spring flower. Four large bedrooms, lovely large living room with · fireplace, formal dining and wife approved kitchen (range. oven. dishwasher. etc). large family room with fireplace and the entire house is carpeted . 2112 baths and 2 car garage . This is a very lovely home which would be hard to replace for the asking price. Ma -mlsh as a· manager's license preferred but not necessary. Ph. 446-1209. 52·3 we sell or under service A MASTER beautician. Ph . 446· con tract. Simmons Ptg . & 4442. Office Equip! Ph. 446·1397. 51 -If 52·3 R;::;-;U~M;-;M-;-A;-;G:c;E;:-s~a;-;le-a~t-;;K~ana-uga, Rt . 7, second house above HOW MUCH can you earn se lling Blue Willow, March 3 to 13. 52-6 TWO-WAY Radi os Sales 8. Service. N~w and used CB's, famou s Avon products? Man y Avon Sales people, make fri ends. For. detail s write or call Mrs. Helen Yeager, Box 172, BRICK RANCH WITH BASEMENT If you're looking for a reaL good, well-bu!ll home, see this before someone else buys 11 . Three nice sized bedrooms. large carpeted living room. 1'12 ceramic baths. family size kitchen with dishwasher and range. Dry basement just waiting for someone to finish into a nice family room. 2 Bedroom Bargain l LOCA TEO ON A RE AL NICE LOT IN EX CELLENT NEI GHBORH OO O AND IN CLUDE S A VERY NIC E K ITCHEN , FULL BASEMENT , REC . ROOM, -------------- ALUM INU M PETING +++ To Irate Elder : I had to laugh when I read your letter complaining about today's young people. It wasn't they who overpopulated our world to the point of starvation. It wasn 't the youth who got us into another war. It wasn't the kids who polluted our air with smog and our water with trash . True, many young people are throwing their lives away by taking drugs, but think of the courage it takes for those who are n't, to live in this messed-up world and find beauty and goodness in it. You might think one of the younger generation was writing this letter, so just sign me - OVER 6ii. ++-+ Dear Helen and Sue : 1wish that every "Irate Elder" could attend classes with me at our local community college. A grandmother several times over, I enrolled as a freshman last September. Most of. the students are 18 and 19. The boys are bearded; boys and girls alike have long hair and wear colorful garb. P•1t these teens are courteous , considerate, helpful, friendly, and have gone out of their way to make me feel welcome in their classrooms . They're youths of whom any parent or grandparent can be proud. It's unfortunate that so much publicity is given to the mioorlty when the majority are firie young people. I know! ELDER BUT NOT IRATE +++ Dear Both of You : The Irate Elders of this world get an idea, then set out to 'prove it by reading only the bad things about youth. Pity! - l ar~e kitchen PRETTY .t List Your Property With the Leading Real Estate Sales Office ln .Gallia Co . 2 Bedroom Brick $6,500.00 EDGE OF TOWN ON ~ ACRE . NE EDS BATH ' AND FURNACE . COU LD BE A MONEY MAKER FO R A DO FIX UP Investment Prop. 3 Apartments LOCATED ON A FULL CITY LOT IN EXCEL LENT LOCATIO N ON 2ND AVE . 2lh BLOCKS FROM CIT Y P ARK . . PRESENTLY RENT S FOR $160 PER MO . NEED S SOME REPAIR BUT COUL D BRIN G IN S250 WITH EASE . Land - Building Lots AC . CITY SC H. DI ST . $5,000. 9 'l lf1 AC . CITY SC H. DI ST . S7 ,500 152 AC . CITY SC H. OIST . S1 5,000 l b AC . SUBDIVISION LOTS FRO M $2,200 UP . Help Wanted BAR MAID or cock tail waitress . Apply in person at Sky line Lanes. 53-4 Wanted To Do ALTERATIONS ON all types ot clot hing in my home . Ca ll Mrs . Ross Northup, 446·2543. 21 -lf sn NURSE ' S aide would like private duty nursing at night. Ph. 256·6814. 53-3 CAR PENTER work , , r emode li ng, roof ing, siding, ' furna ce installation , concrete work . Ph . 446-9271, John H. Queen & Son. 54-12 BOB Lane ·5 co mple•·~:: Bookkeepi ng and Tax Ser vice, A24'h Fourth Aye .• Kanauga . Ph . 446·1049. Business hourS 9 a.m .· 1 p. m. Monday thru Saturday. Lef Bob take care of yo ur bookkeeping and lax needs. By appointment only. 294-tf -~-'­ SEWI NG in my hom~ . Barbara Stover, 44H986. 49-6 R 10 - All brick, all electric, beautiful 5 rm. home, located in excellent residential section. Owner uses huge ll v. rm. for beauty salon. This property may be bought with 3 First Lady beaut y Salon FULL VERY K I T C H EN I RA NGE, OVEN , ETC I WITH LOTS OF CAB INET S, GARAGE, LA~GE FLAT LOT IN EXCEL L ENT N E IGHB OR HOOD- CIT Y SC HOOL . They Don't Build Them Like They Use To HERE 'S ONE FOR THE RECORD. UNOCCUPIED FOR 40 YEARS. THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS BEEN COM PLETELY REDONE - IN CLUDE S A MODERN BUILT · IN KI TCHEN (RANGE , OVENI CO MPLETELY CA RPETED UPSTA IR S AND DOWN, LARGE FA MILY ROOM WITH F IREPLACE , NEW FURNACE , NEW WALLS , CE ILIN G, PLUMBING AND WIRING . PLENTY OF CLO SETS . GOOD NEIGH . BOR HOOD, CITY SCHOO L DI STRICt, LARGE FLAT TREE SHA DED LO T WITH LARGE GARDE N SPOT . MID TWE NTIES. Bargain Of The Week 115,500 BUY S THI S 8 YR . OLD VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME . PRETTY KIT CHEN, LARGE GARAGE, 2 A. LOT IN THE r rT Y SCHOOL DISTR ICT . Priced For Quick Sale VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME AT 20251/'l CHATH AM . CONCRETE SLAB FOR ~WO CARS, SMALL LOT, PLUMBED FOR WASHER & DRYGER , VERY NICE NEIGH. BORHOOD . $14,750. HOUSE FOR SALE 3 bedrooms, Jl/2 baths, central gas heating and air conditioning, inside city limits, river view. 3/o acre, in low thirtie s. House available beg'inning of March. Ph. 446-4885. Instruct iol.l GRADERS, SCRAPERS, BULLDOZERS, BACKHOES For Rent Real Estate For Sale 6 ROOM house & bath, FOR sale b( owner. 3 bedroom Kanauga. Ph. 446·4322. house a l<anauga , good 54-3 location, $12,000. Ph. «6-«WS. 55·3 HALF ot duplex, 2 bedrooms. iar.ge living room and kitchen, . carpeted throughou!, yard. 25 Locust st: Water, sewer, garbage paid. Howard 'Brannon, Broker $135 mo. Ph. 446·.1806. _,'. Off. 446-2674 28 1 World's Largest Lucltle Brannon Eve. 446·1226 THE LliADt~ SINCE 1900 IN .N.EW SERV·ING THE · NATION'$· 2 BEDRM. Delightful BUYERS & SELLERS. TOWNHOUSE APTS. • • .Ph~·0008 BE WITH the first to choose S b b L · u ur an IVI09 ·i · · · your residence In these ALL BRICK RANCH - 3 BR. GEO RGES CREEK RD . . suburban apts. w, bath, w .w ca rpet In LR & Building and mobile home beautiful Contem porary In style, large family room, del uxe lois. All uhllt1es available. luxurious carpeting, In ki tchen in copper tone, Some can be bought on a land dividually controlled h~tln.a , laundrv .room , attached . contract. color coordinated ap· garage, farge covered pallo, 'CITY ..:y-B~ - located on a pllances , private patios , es tablished fawn, ~ow vacant. quiet st., ca rpet over HW many other features. Lease Just 3 mi. to Gavon plant. floors, built-in kitchen, ulillty $135 mO. Calf 446·3772 for appointment to see model The Utmost In . room , air .:;>n~ .• and carpor\. · uni!. 526 Jackson Pike, Near S BR . - 21f• BATHS Holzer Med . Center. Living Comfort Nearly new--by.fevel within THIRTY-FIVE WEST walking distance of new · APARTMENTS THIS HOME provides every hospital on a large corner lot. . 51 -tf imaginable convenience . It Completely buitt-ln 'kitchen. fea tures 11 rooms, 21f2 baths, ww carpet, 2 car garage. ----:----:-:: OFF ICE space, ground floor LISTINGS WANTED fspac 11ous LR with WB location , downtown ~re p ace. over .me 1.am• 1Y ·we HAVE BUYERS Gallipolis, all utilities , paid. ro.om, new all bu".t 1n kitchen WE NEED SELLERS Ph. 446·3472 Merrill Evans. w1lh self -c lean1n!l oven, COLD WEATHER SPECIAL 51 -6 formal DR, master BR has a this large sto'ne fireplace can walk In 7xl0 closet, a pic· make Feb . feel like July. ruresque library, all second Lovely modern home with 3 NOW ·leasing new 1 bedroom fl oor c~rpeted, finished 2 BR and 1'1• baths apartments, adults only. Ph . room at he, 3 room basement, 675-3450 Pt. Pleasant. garage. Shown by ap . 296-tf Nicely poin tment only. Can be seen POMEROY remodeled 2 story home any day . located on a quiet st 2 BEDROOM m'oblle home ln. Cheshire. Ph. 367-7329. Presently rentinQ for $185 per J4.tf Large Family Special · Mo. Buy below replacement cost $17,500. SPACIOUS two story home, 4 BR & ba th, large LR with BIDWELL - Like new 3 BR SLEEPif'.IG ROOMS, weekly rates. Park Central Hotel. open sta ir s, family room , two home, would probably ap. 308-tf porches, part basement, nice prove for FHA loan, or make deep lot. Surprisingly low a 10 pet. down payment and APARTMENT for construction priced. go conventional. ALSO, 2 men. Ph . 446-0756. · story home In good repair 267-tf with 7 rms. and bath, cellar, 2 - - - - - - - - Easy Living car garage and 3 lots . SLEEP,ING ROOMS weekly J UST PERFECT for the rates, tree garage parking, ATTENTION retiring couple. All electric, 2 BR home. walls are pl~ ster DUE lo I he present constructlor. Libby Hotel. in Gall-ia Co., we have several 289-tf and paneled. Ntce kitchen REALTY wi th plenty ca binets and amp le eati ng area, TV room , storage room, carport , aluminum si ding . Deep well . Localed on a large double lot. Quick possession. S-P-R-E - A-DO-U-T THERE'S ROOM lo spare most everywhere in this ~ BR two story home. Banquet size and chairs. All for 124,000. kitchen, formal DR , fireplace House 121 ,000. in LR, two room basemen t, ' porches, garage. All this on a KERR - Near new, all brick , 4 deep well sodded lor . bdrms., large iiv. rm ., din. rm . , and Mrs . approved Convenient Location kitchen. It has H. W. floors and carpet. Full fini shed THI S ATTRACTIVE 2 BR base., with a 2 car g~r - Thi s house has 1.888 sq . f t . li v. area on each floor . Locat ed on near 2 A. leVe l land. Bought for replacement cost. base., H.w: floors with new ca rpet and paneling in ltv. rm. Don' t wait to see this one. Price 117,500. GR EEN ACRES - Real nice, 4 porch, new natural gas. tur · Don't Fence Me In! WANT A large· lot? I Here's one1 - 50 A., vacant, $9,000. _ "tailor made" to your desire! LOTS OF LOTS 2 BR & bath, all · il~J itin ~lt - ,wE HAVE several nice level chen , carpeted LR , sun porch, lots 1 mi. from new hasp., 100 full basement. All this wllh a fl . front. 200 ft. deep, rural picturesque view of the ri ver . LOWDOWN PAYMENT This 3 BR home with full older home, pond and dr illed well. Price 135.000. barn, some bottom land, 6 rm . house, plenty water, 1,600 lb. lob. base. $14,000. Any hr. - 446-1998 E. Winters - 446·3828 At Arnold - 446-0756 Eve., J. Futler - 446-3246 Eve., J. Berry - 446-3466 structi on worKe rs by the week . Kitchen privileges, full bath, pri vate parking, 25 minutes to Gavin Plant Evenings Oscar C. Baird, 446-4632 D. J. We!herhott, 446·4244 Steven R. Betz, 446-9583 RUSSELL, WOOD REALTOR Askew . ranc h, t wo income un its, 52·3 Slate Rt. 160. SLEEP IN G room or board and room. Ph . 4A6·0060 . home, barns, near Vi nton. 50·6 $15,500. 40 ACRES, Cozy two bedroom 446-1066 ~ for rebuttal. how to run your bus1ness and • Buy Roe Crites Antlaues. carl collec l, 614-9r.3-362 1. 44·26 53-J 53-tf wanfs. Make us an offer. Ofiice 446·1066 · Evenings : Call Ron canaday 446-)636 Russell D. Wood 4•6·4611 TARA qi.f6·0001 1968 VW TRANSPORTER 1966 OPEL STA. WAGON OPEN FROM 8:30 TILL 7 P.M. WEEKDAYS '129 1969 Ford F-100 Pick-Up Ranger Pickup, bea utiful two-tone green, 61f2 ft . bed , V-8 engine, radio, w-s-w tires , wheel covers, chrome ' bumpers; new exhaust system , show room cond. · YA'LL 1966 Impala . Chevrolet . COMPARE -4 Dr. station Wagon, 8 cyl. eng ine, auto. tran s., p. steer ing, luggage rack , w-s-w fires, rad io. In excellent cond . ,~. DOD '895 MARTIN FORD PRICE Blue Lustre carpet cleaner . Rent electric shampooer Sl. Lower G. C. Murphy Store. 54-6 '66 MUSTANG, good condition, $450. Ph. 245-5873. 54·3 -----MODERN Wa ln ut Stereo-rad io $69.40. Use our budgel terms. Calf 446-1028. 54-3 . ---------- speakers, 4 speed automati c changer. Balance 179.34. Use our budge! terms. Call 446· 1028. 54-3 -------1965 CHEV. Impala 2 dr. hdtp. , automatic ; 7 pc. dinette sel. Ph. 446-3548. Kanauga, Ohio - - - - - -- We ..u anything lor uybody . Bring your Items to Knolls Com. mun.ily Auction Barn. Corner Third & Oflvt., For appointment .call 446-2t17 , Salt ovory Saturday · Evening at 70'Ciock. DODGECHA lOP 3 GOOD used NCR cash For Sale registers, 1 electric. Sfmmons Ptg. & Office Equip. Ph. 446· REG. BASSETT Hound puppies 1967 INTERNATIONAL Scout 1397. $35. Ph. 446·3845. with hard!op, good cond. Call 53 ·2 54-If Ron Sheet•, 446·4195 after 4 p.m . 51-4 1965CHEV. Impala , PS, PB , 283 · PiLE Is soft and lofty ... colors relaln brilliance In carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer SL Central Supply Co. l\lBA111S TOWNHOUSE' ,APARTMENTS ,. Ph . 245-5593. good New GMC condit ion . 52-3 RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES '67 PMC 52x12 54-6 '67 Elcona 50x12 '66 New Moon 50x10 WHITE electric range $50. Ph . '64 Elcona 60x10 446-3662 afler 6 p.m. '64 Detroiter 54X10 '64 Star 55x10 '62 Liberty 50•10 '65 IMPALA Super Sport 321, '49 Columbia 27x8 auto. console, PS, PB. Ph. 446· B&S Mobile Homes 0766. Second & Vlond St. 54·3 Pt. Pleasanl t NeKIIo Heck's. l 52-tf 1970 DODGE Super Bee, 1 owner, low mll~age, e.cellent ' condition. Ph. «6-?380. _ 1971 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine 54 3 left in layaway . Beautih•l pas tel color, full size model. Al l buill-in lo buttonhole, do J P's Tropical Wonderland, st re tch sewir\g and fancy 415'12 Main St., Pt. Pleasant. Sl ilching. Pay just 148.75 cash FIsh and supplle•. Op<"' 11 or te rms availilbte. Trade-ins a.m. till 6 p.m. accepted. Phone 446-4811. 17-tf 50-6 Truc:k Headquarters 1%4 1;, T. Ford PU 1%9 'I' T. Chev: PU , auto. trans . 1967 'I• T. Chev, PU 196i 1;, T. Chev. PU 1963 GMC dump truck 1968 3 T. GMC . 1971 'I• T. GMC PU New 11 fl . camper 1966 'I• T. GMC 1967 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan 1%9 Roadruhner · 1968 '12 T. GMC PU · 1966 112 T. GMC PU 1963 v, T. GMC PU 1965 1 T. GMC 1967 T. GMC PU 1968 Chev . Suburban 1966 ,,. T. Chevrolet PU 1967 '12 T. Chev. PU 1963 F600 Ford· Truck 1961 2 T. GMC 1964 3 T. GMC SOMMER'S G.M.C. ' TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. TtRES. lactory to yo~ prices, VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 446-2532 first line and prem1um. By model. Complete wilh all 40-l t cleaning loafs. Small pain t order only 388-8221 . 50-tt damage In shipp ing . Will lake S27 cash or. budget plan WHITE cement, all sizes tile in available. Phone 446·481 1. stock . 12" and 15" field tile, IF YOU desire a· pipe, we have 50-6 suitable for highway ditching, In atock over 500 of the finest ' to· chopse from, GBD, concret~ block s . Charatan. Savineffl. Tawney 71 VW, excellent condit ion. Ph . GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO .. 446·3284. ·. 123'12 Pine Sr ., Ph . 446·27~3. Jewelers. u .tf . 16-lf 50·6 ' •.r '69 CHEVROLET BELAIR 'f• --l~~----~- •so. Less Than Ford Gran Torino '200. Less Than l:hevelle SS Sport l:oape cu . in. V-8 engine, p. steering, auto . trans . , radio, white finish with blk . interior, w -s -w tires. 4 dr •. sedan, 350 '1695 WOOD MOTOR SALES Compare DODGE CHARGER coupe or hardtop with sporty topper package against competition- on features- on added benefits on quality- on price and Charger bas the edge Depend on it. Ga IIi polis, Ohio Eastern Ave . For Sale Our product and our prices do our Tallcing ••• Depend on it. ·, DEAD STOCK GOO D CLEA N LUMP a nd stoker coli. Carl Winters; Rio · Grande. Phone 245·5115. 8-tf 54-6 For Sale automatic, ::>· NO~,HEA~. We invite you to compare the quality & price of all these used cars. · Each one carrys the Ford A-1 Warranty! combination, fOur speed Intermixed changer, four speaker sound system, separate controls. Balance COLON IAL Maple stereo-radio, beautiful Early Ameri ca n sty le, with AM-FM' radlo, four SMITH AUTO.SALES NOTICE '595 size coil springs, 2 cocktail tables, red utility ca rl, pole FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE PUBLIC Red , 4 s peed. nice 2nd ca r tor the wife. oven Tappan electric stove. DATSUN PH. 446-3444 I, '2495 dlnelle set with 4 chairs, full Lots of things that help us win races make our lowest-priced Datsun an exceptional value. Safety front disc brakes .. Steel unibody construction. 5-main:bearing engine. 4-speed stick shift. Plus full-vinyl interior with bucket seats. Whitewalls. Nylon carpeting. Datsun 1200 Sedan. It sure beats whatever's second. I MARTIN FORD PRICE CORBIN & SNYDER FURN . CO. USED: 36" gas stove, double ~---------- I '2495 -4 Or., v~ aeng ine, auto. trans_, p. steering~ 4 new tires, fac . air cond ., tinted glass, light blue with dark blue interior . A real cream puff ! ONE of Ihe finer things of lite - For lllforiDadon faD llblrley Allklni_.,·'I!SG " Auto .• P.S., P.B., 19,000 miles , nice to ha ul ca mpe r. 50 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM '1495 1968 Torino --------:-::: ..........._ ....._____..... Denver k. Hiqloy 446-0002 Wanda 5. tshenaur 446;0003 MARTIN FORD PRICE 1972 ., · ZBEDRooMTOWNHOUiiES . new exliaust system , 38,000 miles. One owner . DELUXE mod. zig za9. Will self for $39.41 or pay $6.50 a mon. Ph . 446-0921. 54-If ·"' • •• '"' ·~u•• ••o Auto ., P .S., 22.000 miles, sharp . New Electra trad e. 8ft. Flare Side pickup. slant 6 engine, 4 new G-78x15 tires, lamp. Plenty free parking. ()pen Friday evenings till 8. Ph . 446-1171. 955 Second Ave. 48-tf S.~YRE 1970 GMC PICKUP '1995 1969 Dodge Pick-Up AUTHQIIIUD '!'.• .. •.•.,.11.,•. •,11,.~,,1.1•.•.•~ ,. For Sate ... "·· .Datsun 1200 ·From a long Uae ofchalaps. '795 MARTIN I'ORD PRICE MARTIN FORD PRICE. .•._..... ~.· .,;--~-.,.~-"'!"~-· •,~ .' with rural water on lots. 150 ft. deep f.riced · at 122.50 per front foo . No restrictions on trailers, can finance. brick home on Third ORGA N, 2 keyboa•d Ph . 446- DOUBLE Avenue 400 Block. Six large 9318 rooms on ~ach side, bath and 54·3 furnace. can sell h•lllf buyer -----ESTATES con'taining r. nt1ques, on . .· ELECTRIC IT': . . We furnish Water · sewage· Uarbage Collection • AmJIIe Parking - TV Antenna • WaU:Co-wan Carpeting • Draperies • Raqes · Refrlgeraton • Air Conditioning • Garbage Dilpo~all • Dllbwaahen • Heat Lampri • Private ., _Pailos • Swim~~~~ • Clllbb~Ulle. . .' • Tha t's th e price yo u poy lo r four free diagn osis check -ups and o ne fr ee mainte nance to make su re il stays frne . That's th e p ri ce 'you poy for the longest warronty1 in the a u·tomo bile industry (wilh th e exce ption o f Ro ll s- Ro ycel. That's th e price you ' poy for one o llhe highest resale va lues in th e aut o mobi le indust ry !like lhe Cadil locl. Tha i's the price you pay for ou r lwen ly-lour yea rs of perfeeling and imp roving one sing le model (w ith lhe exception of nobodyl. SERVICE & PARTS Mon.- 12 P.M. Untif9:00 P.M. Tues., Wed. & Fri.- 8:00 A.M. Unltf 5:00P.M. Thursday-8:00A.M. Until9 :00 P.M. Sa!urday-8:00 A.M. Until Noon PAY ONLY ·oNE UTILITY approx. 7,000' plus AN efficiency ex peri ls one who ,. 200ro·ACRES, ad frontage on 4 roads near Is smarr enough ro. tell you new Medical Center . • Cust. . 2 dr . hdtp. , air cJnd ., P.S., P.'J3., new LeSabre trade this week. '2695 St . Wagtb n, air cond .• gas he ater, one owner . low miles . buck·et seats, air cond ., white with blue interior. ,. " Don Watts Volkswagen, Inc. TH E ONLY reason some people 50 ACRES, Vacant land, drilled listen to reason is to gain time we ll , Raccoon Twp. $8,500. i Want~d To That's ihe price you pay now that lhe tax and money si tu at ion is bac~ lo norma l. That's lhe pri ce yo u poy fo r o rear-mounted, air-coo led .e n· gine thai's anti-wa te r and ant iantifreeze . That's the price you pay foro co r thai won 't let yo u assemb le mu ch of o gloss, silve rwa re, or green stomp co llecti on fr o m your loca l gas statio n. That's lhe price you pay for 9,160 inspectors lhol slo nd be . hind it lond unde r if, and in side it, and thr o ugh out ill to make sure it's frne . A~CJIONEER to one family . See Carl D. 1970 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2 Dr. hard!op, 6 cyl. engine, standard shift, wheel covers. WAY" _ Tave rn , 856 Sec ond Ave . Would like to rent w hol e unit 30 ACRES. Custom buil t brick 1965 Mustang "SELL THE AUCJION HOBART DILLON Real Estate Broker P. 0. BoxS16 EXCLUSIVE agent for Raccoon Valley Campsites. Ph . 446· 2130. 47-tf 1971 OLDS TORONADO 1970 FORD RANQfO . 109 5- MARTIN FORO PRICE ~46 -9523 . ,JIMME '1195 rubber, ten passenger model •. luggage rack. dark green with saddle Interior. , AUCTION SERVICE Evenings '2795 Station wagon, V,8, auto. trans. , p. steeririg, exce ll ent Bolen Husky. Ph. 388-9906. 53-3 Charles M. Neal44.6-:546 J . Michael Neal 446-1503 2 Dr . hdtp ., red . black vinyl top, air con d ., ex tra nice, was $2995.00. '4995 . 1967 Ford Country Squire buy a rotary mower for 8.50 For Rent 2 APARTME NTS over Carl's For Land's . Sake! 14 ACRES, eight room home, lot of road frontage, RL 554 near Cheshire, .S\6.000. MARTIN FORD PRICE STOCK car trailer, a lso want to $15,000. Office Phone 446-1694 695 bucket seats. GERMAN Shepherd. mate 1 year old, black and silver. Ca ll after 4 p.m. 446-0057. 53-3 for$7,000. Would make a good lot for mobile .homes. 1970 OLDS CUTlASS '4995 AM-F M tape , air cond .• powe r . windows , power sea t s, 9,000 miles . so ld new for $7300.00. New Riviera Trade. 2 Or. hardtop, 6 cyL engine, W·s-w tires, whee l covers / -..,.,.-,-~~~--:­ SLEEP IN G ROOMS for con- SWA N CREEK - 100 A.. big dltl 4 Dr . hdtp .• air cond ., 60 -40 seat, power windows. power seat , AM· F M radio. Sold new for $7500.00 . 1968 Pontiac LeMans, 1 YOUNG red sow, may be bred, 1 young red boar, 300 lb . each. Yellowtown-Ciay Chapel Rd. Barney Prince, 256·1247. S3-3 larg e lot, thr ee car metal garage, three bedrooms, easy See this 3 BR home located just 4 miles south of Gallipolis on a access to town. 2 acre lot. Pr iced to .sell large living room , garage. · MARTIN . FORD PRICE. RICE'S NEW & USED FURNITURE NEW3 pc. solid mapl~ .bedrilog" suites $269.95, new 2 pc . EarfY S!atlon. I Realty NEAR NEW HOSPITAL FARMS Between Ga llipolis and fhe NEAR PA TR lOT - 95 A.. by-pass iusr off S. R. 160, 3 BR, tillable 45, 1,332 lb. tab. base. tull ba th, beautiful kitchen, good buildings, r emodeled ' Herculon covel $169.95. 854 basement has ju st been ca rpeted over H.W. floors, Jlh redecorated and is r eady for baths. cen. air , l car base. you to move in. Ha s ca rpet in gar. with elec. door. It has living room, kitchen and one 452 Second Ave. redwood fenced Patio and bedroom . Ca ll today for 446-3434 444·4115 located on a large landscaped ON THE RIVE'R details. Price $13,500. Three lot. If you are looking for bedrooms, 1V2 baths, garage, qual ity, see this one now. small lot, in heart of town , 3 lots on US Rt . 35 in Rio Grande, Ohio. Good place to r furnac.e, lull basement, under EURE KA - All brick ranch, 5 $20,000. a business or 3 houses. Choice rms ., full base_, large li v. rm . of lots 12.500 or a ll lhree wi th F. P. All birch ki!chen OVERLOOK THE DAM - On a nd din . area, base. Is S. R. 7, nice home, full bath, fini shed wit h F.P. Owner has t 1971 BUICK LIMITED -4 Or .. V-8 engine, auto. trans.• w-s-w tires, p. steeri ng, fac. air cond., tinted glass. In beautiful cond . Second (across from Texaco Neal Realty OHIO RIVER 11 SMITH 1970 Galaxle 500 Amer ican liv ing room suite trimmed in maple with strong wafer, $2,700, $500 dn . FARM LISTINGS NEEDED THE BUYING SEASON is j'usf House Listings i THESE CARS HAVE BEEN IN STOCK OVER 30 DAYS AND HAVE TO BE SOLD. ! ! ! ' y _8 std . trans ., air con -' MORGAN TOW 1 - 30 A., pasture and woods, nice 5 : m. home, barn, pond, nace, garage . FAIRVIEW SUB. - Price reduced on this all brick 4 yr. old beauty, 5 large rm s., a ll price. MARTIN FORD SPECIALS! Insurance dillon ng, exce en con Ph . 446-1073. "DOC" •• settle for less than nationwide HAWK Insurance Agency, 541 adver tising. CALL STROUT Fourth Avenue, Phone 446· FARMS2300. Fire-life-auto-church . 8-tf SPRINGFIELD TWP. 2- 76 A. Bidwell -Rodney Rd., -,,------~~­ mostly level and rolling · For Sale ground, some bottom, pond, ,66 BUICK La Sabre, extra creek, $11,900. C R J r 446 3- 50 A. level & rolling land .' sharp. al 1 ev. us oce, · This farm Is fenced in and 4156 . 53-3 ready for cattle. Pond, concrete drinker for collie, barn 4 WHEE' drive ,Jeep with top. and lots of frontage on BT rd. good c~nditlon. Ph. 388-9991. - 163 A., good home and 53-6 bulldings, 56A.bottom,100A.; 1966 FORDGa:axle2dr.hdtp ., home, now vacant, all pai nted pasture, Perry Twp. • up and ready to move into. Nice kitchen & dinette, HUNTINGTON TWP - 50 A 2 . '' . laundry room, large sun . barns, 109 house . N$8S,800HIP. roo smar r ro slart one of his L1stmgs Needed own. ' WE HAVE buyers for out-of. NO Experience necessary_ Will town property. Homes, tr ain . Earn $300-$400 per 3 BEDRO s 'ome on one acre Farms. and Lands. Call week . For application call of Ia. 0 l(ana ug a, Wanda, Denver or Jay any 31?-545-6431. or wri te :o Wo_rld Alumihum !t•... D jge and time. W1de Syslems. 3512 Rockville basement, pricea • .000. Rd , Building C Rm . 130, For Lease lnoia na polis, Ind . 60 A. VACANT land four miles Four - Bedroom ranch home, 4p6 from Ga ll ipolis In Springtield cou ntry size kitchen. large - -- -- -- -Townshi p. $8,000. l lvl ng room , den with Wanted fir eplace, utilitf room, 1 1J~ ALSO. lots on Kemper Hollow baths. Addison wp. Roa d and Bethel Chur<h Road BABYSITTER . Ph . 446·9560. 54-3 homes in thrs area. It you ha¥e property tor sa le, don ' t Wanted! around the corn er_ For ast WE NEED FARMS TO SELL, action on your property, call Ranny Blackburn ACREAGES , COUNTRY Branch Manager HOMES , TIMBER GROUNDS, AND ALL SIZE · - - -- - - - HOMES. LIST WITH THE BRANNOI>f REALTY TODAY . IT WILL PAY. house for $24,5()0, the asking ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ou l of town buyers in need of yrs . old, brick and fram e, H.W. floors, covered with expens ive carpeti ng, 3 ni ce bdrm s., l arge liv . rm ., beautifu l kitchen a nd din. area. It has a 2 car gar. with elec . controlled dr. located on a large lot. Pric ed in low twenties. a<:cess to river and a ni ce view. You co uldn't build th is Oil CANADIRN ~QI.UWAGtH DhlEit . AliD T!111 WII.L 1£ 0011[ flU[ or CH ARii[ . •STROUT REALTY stations , r eception desk, 2 First Lady dr yi ng sta1ions house in good repair, some new copper plumbing and wiring . 5 nlce.rms. & bath, tull --=---~--:­ BABYS ITTING in my home. Ph . 446-9868. $27,000. CITY - Located at 127 Kineon. RA NCH WITH BASEMENT. HOME INCLUDES 3 BEDROOMS . PANELED , LIVING ROOM , CARPORT AND E XCEL LE NT LOCATION . MAN . AT US AN ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM TH IS MODESTLY PR ICED YOURSELF MAKE Here's A Honey On Lower River Road City and New Hospital IT PR I CED SU ,OOO OFFER . YOU WON 'T F IND MANY AT T HI S PRI CE. "IRATE ELDER" IS BLASTED S IDING AND WALL TO WALL CAR . 'h Way Between Dear All : "Irate Elder" wins the alwn-stuffed pincushion this month as our readers' most disliked contributor to GENERATION RAP . His blast on "boozing, drug-taking, rioting, shiftless, etc., etc." modem youth brought hundreds of brickbats and not one bouquet. Samples: Dear Rap : My congratulations to the two of you for putting "Irate Elder" in his place. For a minute I thought my husband was the writer, but I know he couldn't drag himself away from his martinis long enough. He once remarked that all teenagers should be whipped within an inch oftheir lives at least once a week. These two "Irate Elders" forget they were once kids, and when they wanted to show girls the difference between the sexes they did so In ba1'118, meadows and especially cornfields, and then blackmailed "Rosie" into "oot tellin ' " or "you'll git it from yur pa." Rosie was sent to Aunt Abigail's, to be put into a room until the baby arrived, said child to be put on the doorstep of a foundling home, unnamed. Look back into history, Messrs . I.E., and you'll find that 's why Auntie never wed - she wasn't a virgin, therefore unfit. About drugs, I.E ., remember when Paw made his own corn likker, and you kids tested and liked it ? As for rioting, bow about the strikes back in our lime, when our generation w.anted better working conditions? The strikers were haled by the "good people," whose children benefited from the stronger labor laws they fought for. And how about the hunger marches on our Capitol? I participated in one of them and had a piece of bologna, green with mold, thrown at me. It was then the riot started, and I was saved by a soldier (who incidentally in those days was known as "the scum of the earth") or I would have been hit by a "good citizen." Mr. I.E., our teens today have enough gwnption not to believe what is no lon ger true, or take the gulf handed out by people like you, and I say hurrah for them. - AN ADMIRING ELDER water tank , new plumbtng, and new shingle roof. Has large garage. Larg e loi , 9 fruit trees and rm . fo r a garden. Price 516,000. If you want an investment you ca n buy this one and another 6 rm. (2 apartments) in Qood r epair, beside it ; both for closets . Located on a large lot in the center of town . Only I By Helen and Sue Hottel kitch en, new bath, new hot with plenty cab., huge llv. rm .• 4 bdrms. with plenty DAY CARE Sun Valley Nursery School , ~--------- ----licensed by State of Ohio, 1V2 miles west of new hospital. 1 Classified Ads I 511 Sun Valley Dr. Ph . 446· I 1 3657. Day care that says "we I 38 Acre Farm care." I bring you 1 City School District 28-tf extra cash 10 TO 15 A(. TILLAB LE 1 TH GOO D FENCE for • I WI AROUND PASTURE , I I PLENT FA IR I shopping sprees 1 HOUSEYOFINWATER. CLUDE S 3 I I BEDR OOMS, KI TCHEN , BATH , NEW LY IN STAL LE O FORCED AIR 1 FUR NACE . SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS AND EXCELLE NT LOCA TION FOR NEW HOME . $12,900. Generation Rap house is in good repa ir, with most of interior new. New formal din. rm ., 54-3 l CtTY - Located at 88 Pine St. 6 rms .. bath & utility rm. This CITY - Large 2 story, 7 rm . older brick home, full base., It's a profitable way to meet police monitors, antennas , dining area 10 x 12, all carpeted. 2 car gar. w ith elec. controlled dr. Located on a large corner lot. Priced for a qui ck sale $22,500. $26,500. Representatives earn an es timated $40a week or more. etc. Bob' s Citizens Band Radio Equip., Georges Creek Jackson. Ohio. Ph . 286-4028. Rd .. Gallipolis, Ohro:446.~517 . 49·6 16-lf . ~• . WANT L.P.N. or retired R. RALPH' S Carpel & Upholstery Nurse ro work in nursing Cleaning Serv ice. Free . home. Can li ve In If desired . estimates . Ph . 446-029~ . Ralph ' Wr ite Box 313 Rt. 1, Ironton, A..... Oavls, ownerOhio. 9-tf IRATE YOU'l'll FOR SALE by owner. 2 story brick at 452 ~i(SI Ave. 1 PLEASA NT VALLEY - 2 yr. The Children and Grand· Notice SORRY- we service only what 54-12 Realty, 32 State Sl Tel. 446-1998 Experience Helpful Send Resume to Box 208, c-o Gallipolis Tribune. 54-1 BEAUTICIAN , 446-2~9 . MASSIE ch ildren w ·~· ... limits. By appt. Ph. . LOCAL BUSINESS NEEDS PERSoN ABLE TO DO BOOKKEEPING AND SOME SALES WORK. who depar ted this I ife March 5, 1971. Our hearts sadness, and air, on 1 acre within city Office 444-3643 Evenings Call E...M. "Ike" Wiseman 4444796 E. N.-Wisenun 444-45NI FULL OR Saunders who passed away I year ago today, March 5, 1971. PART TIME Sadly missed by children & MR. ROW, 446·0677 Monday and grandcl!lldren. Tuesday only 9 to 5. 54-1 54-1 IN MEMORY of our father and -----~----------grandfather . Edward Beck, basement, centra l heating THE WISEMAN AGENCY WE NEED young men for imme diate work. Real Estate For Sale HOUSE , 4 bedrooms, 21h baths, >' "vo~• swAQfN !in•-il t ll SUG0Ut£1l Rtf~IL .lttC£, , f .O.t . , l'*"l UUS AJUl OfltU OfALCII CioiAitGU, If ANt' , AO D.IIO IIU , t1, lioN OW IIIII tiiA!IIUIN! AND Ult~t C(S Ioiii II(O!!C Ll !H llC;;OIIOIIi"C[ WITH lloj( VOL-~III.l(l[N MAINJ,II-NC( IC H[OUL[ AMY fllCIO•Y I' Alii I !J"Nit TO L)t :l~,[CIIIt( ,fi MAI[It l ...l Olt 'II'DRIIMAJI $ H,Ir WtTiil lt 4'4 MONTH! 011 24,000 MIL U, WI'I II!Hb'U \;,O M($ fi ll S I, Wil-L It llti'AIII(Q 011 lt(,.L,U:l\). 11 1 AJ'I Y U.t. ss:oo Service Charge CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, INC. Will remove your dead horse and cows IF YO U are bu ilding a new Call Jackson 286·4531 home or remodeling. see us. L - - - - - - - - - - - ' We are build ers. Distr ibutor ; · STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO for Hotpoin! Applian ces. Allison Electric. 154.11 WE HAVE in stock a fine selection of diamonds and wedding bands . Col umbia, Keepsake, and Artcarved. Tawney Jewelers. 44-lf ---=------- WE HAVE a complete line of all new TimeK Walches . $6.95 to S25. Tawney Jewelers. 44· 11 --:=---25 PCT. off on bronzing baby shoes, February on l y. Bring . ~em in \ today. Tawney Jewelers. ' - 44·11 Camping Equipment . IF YOlf plan io buy th is year, you cannot afford to miss our winter sa le price on trailers SWISHER'S and campers . 'Camp Conley Plumb ing & Heating and electrical service . 367-7475. Starcraft Sales, RL 62 N. ol Pr. Pleasant . 306-tf 51 ·11 , SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and insta lled Plumbing &Heating GENE PLANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Heal ing & Air · Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . 446 ·1637. Brammer's {F.ormerly Fabric Shoppe, Singer apProved dealer, 58 Court Sf.. Ph . 446-9255. 30e.tf & Plumb ing Heating. I 48-11 . :it NGER Sewing. Ma chine Sales & )ervice. All models in stock. Free delivery . Service guaranteed. Models priced from $69 .95 . French City Services Offered Services Offered DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160at Evergreen Phone 446·2735 187-tt Russell 's Plumbing, 446·<782 297.rt . C&S Eleclntal Service ' & Repair s. House wir'ing . electric heat. motor con tro ls. Free estimates . Ph . 446-4561 or 675-336 1. ntf HOLLEY'S DITCHING COMPt_ ETE water line in · sta llali on, backhoe, bul ldozer and boring machine services. J . P. Holfey, Ph . 245-5018 or 446-4344. FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Controt Wheelersburg , Ohio Ph. 574-6112 231-lt ALBERT EHMAN Water DelivP.ry Serv ice Patriot Star Rt.. Gallipolis Ph. 379·2133 243-tf LEGAL NOTICE The undersigned is offering lor sale th e hOuse and lot owned by the late Clara Ga rland in Welchtown . Minersv il le, Ohio. Property appraised at $6,500 .00 and cannot be so ld for less tha n th e appra ised value . All in . teres ted persons con ta ct Mary Harr is, Executrix , Minersville , Ohio . Telephone 992 ·3327. · Sa le sub ject to the approva l o·r the Probate Court , Meigs County , Ohio. Mary Ha rris, Execulr lx of th e Es tate of Clara E. Garland , Arab Exterminating Co. Deceased TERMITE ·Pesr Con trol. Free Crow , Crow & Porter, Inspect ion. Cal l Russe l l's Attorneys Plum bing , 446 ·4782 Gallipolis. l-It 131 5, 6, Ohio . 7, 31 48-52 NOTICE BANK S TREE SERVICE The undersigned will offer tor FRE E estimates, liabili ty in. sale. by auction , at the premises suran ce . Pruning , trimm ing ot the United Methodist Church Parsonage at Reedsville , Oh io, and cavi ty work, tree ancl the CAR_I~~·~:.!"~r~~ING, pa rsonage real estate, on stump removal. Ph. 446·4953. Mar ch 9. 1972. at 2:00 O'Cl ock Cor. Fourth & Pl,ne TERM ITE PEST CONTROL 73-tf P .M . The property will be sold . Phone446·3888or446-4477 FREE insoection. Call446·3245. Ia the hioh.est bi dder : reserving FOR THE besi dea r in a new .or ,,. 155-tf Merrill O' Dell. Operator for GILLENWATER 'S septic tank lo tne Trustees the r ight to use d lnob ite hom e try - - - Extermi nal Termite Serv ice , re-ject the hig hest bid in the cl eaning and r epair. also Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, STANDARD 19 Belmont Dr. ' house w recking . Ph. 446·9499. event H is deemed lnsutllc!ent . Kana uga, Ohio. Ph . 446-9662. Plumbing & Heating 267-tf Edward Blake Established in 1940. ·· Dan~ t1offman, Sr . 296-tf 215 Third Ave .. 446·3782 -;:--:--:-:-:--:--::::--c:169-tf Ben Buckl~y --=,---~-187-tf l l::.ntral Air Conditioning ~:-:-~--:-Charles Hensley CCiR.Bt N & SNYDER - - ---::-;;:;-;:';:-: ,...-::-& Healing D. P MAP.TIN & Son Water Harold Brannon 'sER TA & Bemc.o Matlresses & RUSSELL'S Free E•limates 0JIIvery Se rvice . Your Trusttes , PLUMBING & HEATING Stewart's Hordware bo• springs $29 up. 955 Second Reedsville Cln.ult of ·patronage will pe ap . Ave. 446. 1q1. , 21 Gallia Ave. 446·4782 Vinton, O~io Uni"~ed Methodist Church' pt'l!cla ted . Ph. 4_411·0463. 10-lf . 297ilt J44.ft 7-tf 13 ) 3, ~ • • . 7, 8, 51 ------- ~ �.. I 22- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday , March 5, 1972 5 clocks, Publication Cancellation & Corrections ' and -or com pl e te house holds . Wr ite M. D. Miller. Rt. 4. Pome roy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . • --11- I Hf < Monday Deadllnt 9 a .m. Will be accepted untll9a .m . for~ Day of Publication,. REGUL.ATIONS Wanted To Do deemed objectional. The BABYSITTING in my home, ·publi sher w i II not be responsible for more than one Wlcor r ect inse rt ion . Mrs . Gl enn Smith. Roc k Springs Rd ., ph one 992 -6187 . 3. 1-6tc RATES For Want Ad Ser vice 5 cents ·per Word one Insertion M ini mum Charge 75c per word . Help Wanted ' . '.' work , ex~erien ce or part ti me. Mr . Row, 446· and Mobile Homes For Sale Sentinel· Ph. 614-992-2156 aluminum and LANCE LOT three consecutive insertions . • 18 cents per word six cdn . secutlve insertions . ~------~ r."-'---, ··;·,;;~RL··,·.· . .c:--60 :=,=w:--,::..cc,.:=-,---, AT >II. IONIG.I·fT·· Ilt ~l< .,r '-OIJ !"<:: FA"l'kf!ll IF' HE 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id awning, aluminum skirting , com pletely setup. Beautiful location. Owneror leaving slale.· Phone 949-4892 992-5272 . ' SMITH NELSON. MOTORS, INC.· ~----------~---~--t-O-~lfc ~P~h-~"~2~-2~17~4~==··~~==~ ads and ads pa id within 10 days: CARD OF THANKS & OBITUA. RY MILLER Free Estimate ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CO~DITIONING Card of Thanks MOBILE HOMES B&W HEATING CO. I WISH 1220 Washinglon Blvd . Belpre, Ohio Sl .SO for SO word1 minimum . · Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Add it ional 25c Charge per Adverti sement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:30 a.m. to 12: 00 Noon 12' - 14' - 24' - WlDE CAPTAIN EASY Wlff~ Al•if' THf' GLJARP \YATCHP06DI,.TP'A CTED ~y ,._ CHe5f4H• DL!CEY Saturday . :!Jli(CUJ)S N !"'Tf~IN6 8~ED,OE'~ C OLII.IT'RY!!f!!!~ to tha nk all ot my frJ.ends who se nt the many get well , birthday and Valentine cards ,' fl owers, pictures and letters while I was in the For Appointment Phone 949-2803 hospital. They were all deeply apprec iated. Fannie Belle Brown The New '72 Models- 3-5-ltp -:-:::--c~-:-:---­ WE WISH to express ou r si n- cere th anks, to relatives. neighbors and friends, for their kindne•s and sympathy extended to us during the loss LIBERTY BELMONT of ou r dear Mother and Grandmother, Ida to those sending f loral arrangement s, fo od and cards, also Rev . Forrest Donley, Rev . Wendell Slut. ler, Ewing FUneral and Gerald k indness SEE THE NEW FLAMINGO ALL ELECTRIC HOME!' Home Powell . Your will never be forgotten. Mrs. Lill ian Napper, Mr. Robert Laudermilk , Mr. Lawren~e . A. Napper, Miss Betty ·Sprouse. J.5-ltp - - -- -- BIG DISOOUNT Found ON 3 . RlNG fou nd in Pomeroy_Owner may have by identifying. Phone 99H175. 3-S-Jtp 1971 MODELS -----·Notice All Prices Include Delivery and Setup. 1Best Financing Plan Available. Up to 12 Years to Pay. On the Spot Dan Thompson The Dealin' Man .• ,, Financing •... Bank .. Rates . WI LL DO bookkeeping, ta x services In the ·privacy of my home. Evelyn C. Young, phone 949-3741, Racine. 2-21·12tc ' (t-----.-----;-- 5tt\ANNUAL Hereford S~ l e': 26 Bull s and 22 Females, Southeastern Ohio Hereford Associa tion . All Talk lo Dan Thompson, Joe Ho.odor Tom Llovender. clean pedigrees both horned and polled. Saturday, March 18, 1972. Show 10:00 A.M. Sale ·1 P.M. Rock Springs Fair Grou nds, Rt. 33. three miles , CAMPUs CLATrER north:.of Pomeroy. Ohio . For I 'M ~AVIN6 ANOTf<ER. ca talogs write to lloyd Black DOOit !NSTJ.LL.ED FOR wood , Sa le Mg r. , Rt. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. 3, GOBLE MOBILE HOMES, INC. Lot Phone 992-7004. If no answer, Ph. 992-2196 586 Locust St. Middleport Open Daily 10 to 6, Sunday 1:00 to15:00 T~E s:..si(.ETS~ LL J.~E:NJ. 3-n lc GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod and Gun Club, Su nday, March ' 5, noon ti ll ... For Rent GU N SHOOT. Sunday, March 5, 1 p. m. Factory choked guns only. Seco nd pl ace shooters get free shot In next match . Assor ted meats . Racine Gun Club. 3-2·3tc U'l. ABNER TOO LATE FOR HIM tJGI!!- C>fOI<l!! TO ANSWER., SON- 'IO.J'RE. tlt1 tiAP:'Y' KOSCOT KOSMETI CS, Flame of Hope Perfumes, Human and Synthetic wigs . We're here for your conven ience. 2-25-tfc AN YONE interested in learning cra fts and making flowers contact Eulah Francis at 992 - 3-H tp c hoked shotguns will AND DONT THINK 1 DON'T A ~<ECIATf. IT! be handica pped . Rifles will be in scope, bench rest and off hand . Rif le shoote rs will 3-l-41c Wat chers 1R I Class in Pomeroy writ e : Wel~ht Watchers IRI, 1863 Sect1on Rd, Cincinnati, Oh io 45237. 10-3-tfc -------- SAVE up to one half . Bring your sick TV lo Chuck ' s TV shop, 151 Butternut Ave .. Pome.rov 11 -21 -tfc Wanted T.o Buy OLD POCKET kn ives, espe<ial ly Case XX. Also have other old knives to trade or sell. Phone 992-2343 . 3·5-ltc -=------CHARDLAIS BULLS, only $400 from The Station That Listens To You WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL automation . Modern Poulti-y , Bradbury School. Call 992- 399 w. Ma'n o , p_omeroy, 992 . 5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd 2164. · house south from Bradbury 3-5-ltc School. Pets welcome. 2-21 -tfc GREEN MAYTAG dishwasher, 2 BEDROOM mobile home In I year old, phone 247-2664. 3·5-6tc Racine area . Phone 992-6329. 2-16-tfc NEW PONTOON boats, 3 good used boats, runabout and S PACIOU S unfurnished · cabin cruiser. Boa! Repairs, apartment in Mason, 4 rooms Middleport Boa! Shop, Pearl & bath, electric heat ; phone Dick Karr 992-5367. Street, 773-5975. 3-5-Jtc 2-27-61c .· -.,- - -- - - -- - .------:--..... ------ ---:---:-:--- -- 2 BEuROOM, 1/ 2 double, fur nished on 4th & College In Real Estate For Sale Syracuse. Phone 992-2749. NICE 2-Siory nome wllh fuil basemen!, 2 lois, new forced 2-29-6tc air furnace . Near Pomeroy. Elementary School. Phone FURNISHED an<! unfurnished 992-7384 to see. apartments. Close to school Phone 99·2·5d3d. · 11-7-lfc 10-t,.ffc SIX ROOM house, IJ3 o3utlernut 5 I{QOM house, 120 Lincoln Ave. Conlact Ed Hedrick , 2137 Road, phone 992-2433 or 992· Wadsworlh Drive, Columbus, 2883. Ohio, phone 237-4334. 11·21 -tfc 3·3·6fc :::-:-~-:--­ TRAILER. Brown's Trailer 4 WHEEL drive jeep. Phone after 5 p.m. 992.3062. 2-27-12tc 12 FT. WI DE trailer with air conditioning, washer & dryer - $3,700 ; see Harold Johnson, Chester. Ohio. -:-::--:-:-- -- - - -3·_5-6tp GOOD mixed hay . Phone Wilkesville 669-4777. 3-Htc - -- - - - furnish own shells. Any calibre ol ri f l e, muzz l e loa ders included. WEIGHT ~ overweig ht ladies, tee ns and men in terested in a Weight - -- - - - -- each, papers available . Call 698-4803. 3-5-ltc TWO BEDROOM mobile home, ---::--:-:-----Call 992-5623 . 3 BEDROOM Vlndale mobile 3-5·31c home, l'h baths on choice - ->1 ,,-:-. -----rental lot. Herman Bolinger, 5 ROOM and bath apartment, 992 -5570. turnished. M&G Food J.5-6tp Market, 3 mile south, Mid- - -- - -- - - - dleport. Rt. 7. H & N day old or started 3-2-3tp " Leghorn pullets. Both floor or cage grown available. NEW, 12x60, two bedroom Poultry housing & mobile home across two classes . Open sites and ABOUT YOUR MEIGS INN ROOMS PH. 992-3629 Please call 992-5113. A SHOT GUN and rifle match will be held Sunday, March 5, at 12 o'cloc k, Rutland Gun Club, New Lima Road. Hand MALE Norwegian E lkhound pups, 10 weeks old - $25 ; phone 992-2362, 3·5-Jtp by Day, Week, Month Liberal Rates ALL RIGHT.':' 5884. For Sale THE 3 2·31c Court , M i ner svi ll e, phone 992-3324. ' 992-3975 Ohio, Phone 992-5786 Real Estate F9r Sale Virgil B. · TeAford, Sr. l lf2 baths. Modern kitchen. Recreation room . 2 drilled wells. Foundation for 2nd house. 10 acres. NOW only $20,000.00. NEW• LISTING 7 ACRES - On Route 7 near Eastern School. Ideal for housing project or small REALTY Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 Pomeroy, Ohto BUSINESS INVESTMENT Large tile and brick building, 2 story, 4 aparl · ments, (3 furnished) 2 business rooms, storage room, present business goes with lhe building . $29.500. FAMILY HOME 4 bedrooms, bath, porches, forced air heat, large barn and storage building. $8,900. 80ACRES RUTLAND TOWNSHIP 1•12 story frame home, 7 rooms, bath, cellar, large barn, crib, implement bldg ., chicken house, milk house. Close to the new mines. $17,600. CHEAP HOME 11h story frame, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath , ullllty room , some hardwood floors, gas forced air heat, p()rch, S3,500 . I mmed l ate possession . 1 story frame, 2 bedrooms, cablnels In kitchen, basement, large lot. All In excellent condition . Just $7,900. . WE HAVE 35 PROPERTIES, ONE OF WHICH MAY SUIT YOU. COME TO THE OFFICE OR ' CALL, WE WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW THEM TO YOU. Henry Cleland, Realtor ·.' 3-3-tfc For'Sale SKYLINE Mobile home, 10 x 50 - S2,ooo; II interested phone 992-5433 . ~-::---:------~ 3 -3-3tc JOHN Deere bater and hay conditioner . Phone 949-3193. 3·3-3tc TROPICAL -FIS!i. fancy gupp1es. angels an d breeders , Bellas and supplies. Phone 992 -5443. _ _ _ --:----~ · lfc 1 ·Of Cowse .:You Cmt" · INTERIOR i, exterior oalntlnq. R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. 2-28-5tc -:--=---~ GET your Doat read~ for summer! Call D. Karr, 992. -5367. . 2-27-6lc --:-----o---=-""'=""' AUTOMOBILE insu~ance been cancelled? Los! . your ~f:Jalor's license.? Calt .992. WHITE REALTY~ Ccmtact. 'IJ II:Ciate VERA EBLEN 992-3020 192 N. 2nd Middleport 69 CADIUAC SEDAN DeVILLE Fury Ill, 2 dr. H.J., V-8, std. shift, looks & runs fine. . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rales Ph -146 4782, Gallipolis. Joh~ Ruiseu: O..ner & Operalor. =----,~~ S.l 2-.tfc SEWiNG MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. l'he Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. · 3-29-tfc LOOKING for lnveslmenlt properly? Fantastic Is theo word for this spacious 12-· room , 2-bath all brick home, setup as duplex, or can be used as offices . Located In Middleport's business district overlooking the Ohio River. 6 Boo-m-2 bath home, SIGNS, posters, mall boxes an., (shingle). cellar house, favorite · saying; hand leigarage, plus extra lots. One tot tered; In your favor lie style. HOUSE , 1642 Lincoln H~lghts . has walkways, set up for David Hooker, Rl. 2, Albany, Call Danny Thompson, 992- trailer. Located In business Ohio 45710 (Pagelown) . 2196. district, across from the A&P 2-6-JO!c. 7' 18-ttc Store In Middleport. Floor ;;-;:::-:----':-'~--7-:­ turn. Asking .. . S20,000 for all. Why buy new fur.n lturef Have that old made new by Sylvia's HOUSE In Long aottom, phone Upholstering Shop, Mrs. 985-3529. ' Lot with radial garage, lneeds roof 90 ft. frontage, Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., 1-28-tt.c suitable for large trailer or Syracuse, Ohio. --:.-.,--- - small business. In business 2 1• 301 BUILDING lots In Branchwood dis lrlct •. across from the A&P · •· p Subdivision at Rock Springs, Store, Middleport, Ohio T. P. water, phone 992-2789. Asking ... $4,000. . 3·1·12tc Le tart Falls - 10 room house Rent with bath, basement, fenced. 3 BEDROOM ranch lype home, In lawn, lwo buildings, fuel oil Arbaugh Addlllon, Tuppers heat, 5 lots, three of them TWO Bedroom home In AlbanyPlains. All . new with lotal tangsvltle . Mlddleporl . on tho river front located electric and · central atr · Pomeroy area . A. W. Walson selling due to Ill health, $25,oo0 conditioping, bath and 3.4 fully P. 0 . Box 35, Langsville, Ohio: for all. Home has two porches, car~eted, full basement · _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:3:...;.·1-tllp one enclo-.d, wi thin walking garape In basemen!. ·see by dis :ance of school. appotntment, phone 992-2196 MODERN lor 4 bedroom home. or 992·3585. Danny Thompson. I Need Lis lints lot Farma 11N1 Phone 992·3062. , . Financing available. Homes. Also Hondlt Rtnt1ls. 3-2-lfc 12·JO·tft Wanted To r ' . $1095 1964 Dtevrolet Pickup, 6 · cylinder, 3 speed ' sharpest lillie '64 In !own. . sags Full power equlpmenl, Cllmale Conlrol ·air conditioning, like new w-s-w tires, only 26,000 miles. Jones. Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallitce Amberger, Dick Rawlings. Cldlllooc. Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Avo liable · 992·2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDI,EPORT Sat. "You'li like Our Qua lily Way of DOing Bustne5s" r------------, , 12><60, 2 Bedroom Mobile home, Fot Sale For.SaJe 36":X 23" x .oo9 Aluminum Sheets .. USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY .. USES )• . ."V J IF, ~/ ~t'!'lf II"" 8 for s·1.00 · The like new. Priced for quick sale. For further Information 742 3183 call · 3.2.3tc THREE one-half Angus cows with 6 wk. old calves, also yearling grade Angus helters. · Phone 843·2436. 3.2.3tp 1964 PL YMDUTH Vallanl Statton Wagon, $150; Living room sulle, contour chair, 110. See Edna Monk, Larkin 51., Rutland: 3-2·31c TIICU l' -:============~ Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. s·nvciAL c500 E. Main St. Pomeroy. Ohio 5 '72 _ ~/:!:f '3595 ·. FORD LTD 4 Or. Pillared hardlop, blue vinyl roof, med. blue melalllc cover, w-s-wllres, vlslbillly group, radio, bumper guards, door edge guards, lac. air cond., wheel covers, vinyl body m.ouldlnn, • tlnled glas•. This Is a Driver's Education car with 4,600 miles. In ex.cellent cqnd. from bumper to bumper. The remaining portion of 12,000 mile warranly lo ftrf~rul 0011 ~-~kat,:::!:! _,J ~ ~ ~~® M i ' · · UIIICRmble the•e four Jumble1, one letter to each ~quare, to form four ordinary words. ---,---- - WEST . .J4 EAST .63 ¥AKJ95 t QJ6 3. .102 ¥83 t A972 .QJ843 S0\1111 (D) .AK8752 ¥Q764 tK .AK Both vulnerable West North Eul , Souih p... Pass Pass 2 N.T. 4• Pass 2. 3. Pass Pa" Station, up the "Battle RoyRI" in his own ·words. ·" I ~WJaned inwardly when South orned that horrible two bl and wondered if I dared Impose · the maximum fine. "The rest .of the bidding was normal. West openell the king of hearts and Instead of making the killing shift to a trump continued with the ace and anotbl!r heart. "Now s~e's going to mak~ this horrible contract, I refleeted bitterly, but dummy came through. He 'took his nine of trumps, remarked, 'Here'a wliere dummy takes. a trick,' and tossed the nlne In the center of the table. . Ea1t plunked on the jack. \ H.Y. 10019. South to lose another trick . Game and rubber. "A genuine grand finale. I lined South •10 for the two bid, West 115 for bad defense, N o r t h UO for chucking a trick as dummy and East $10 for about as bad a play · as I have even seen." · Opening lead- • K By Oawald & Jamea Jaeaby We .wlll Jet Culbertson wind Hw Y01k, (~IWSPA"l llfTUPliSI ASSN.I •J.CII ~UJi ·rtJI'At Th• blddil1fl w11t hr. been : Horth Eut South Paos 3t Dble zt p.. •t Paas Ut Pus • N.T. P- 5¥ P... 5 N.T. Pau 1'111 8t Paos ' You, South, hold: •n• u • A q 1 t Au .u 4 What do you do now? A-Bid olx optdes, Your ptrtnor to trylq to plio seven. fnat Y"" don't hold non one lipide honor. . TODAY'S QtJJsTION 1t 6. What do you wilh: bid 01 dealer .IUU ¥AZ tl .A KQ78 ? Anower Monday , I Green finish, blk . vinyl roof , green vinyl Inferior. new . wide oval tires, 4 speed lrans .. power steering, radio. A sweetheart of a buy . . 1970 Dodge Polara ________!2395 Factory air conditioning, V-8 engine, auto. trans., P.S., P.B., good W·s-w tire s, many more extras. A low price now! 1969 atev. Impala Cpe. ----- '2095 V-8 engine. automatic trans. , p. steering, faclory air COnditioned, good W •W tires, radio, dark green finiSh with spotless Interior. 1967 Pontiac Grand Prix------1395 Converllble. V-8 auto., P.S., P.B., lilt steering wheel, lapci player, good !ires, dark blue, like new top while, white buckel seats wllh console, nice and clean 1owner car. 1967 atevelle Malibu HT Cpe.-)1395. 327 engine. 4 speed lrans., clean Interior & good tires. Med. grn. finish . Nice. · 1967 Ford Mustang---------'1295 6 cyl., auto. trans ., radio, new tires, maroon finish w'llh . black interior. ' . 1967 Chev. El' Camino I V-8 engine, aulo. trans .. p. steering, radio, good W· W !Ires, red finish . Anice one. Cover for body. '1695 bloh blah ..• \ I I I Pomeroy Motor Co. V "J I ·) I ( I I I I I I I 1.-.:..:.:::..=======--l cinnati. . Yetlerdty'• , ' Antwer~ TlaU lllOuld detuibe a hilfh·tpirit~d ,. chUeler- ''CHIPPII" Eugene Sellers, son of Mrs. Ada Sellers, has enlisted in lhe army and is stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky. Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt accompanied Mr. Milton Houdashelt and family to near New Lexington to attend the :'>5th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Lewis. · Mrs. Arthur Cleland left Sunday for an indefinite visit with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cleland at SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1972 btvaraa• (pi,) 30-Unmarrled 1 woman 31-Small amount M-Rupen (abbr.) 129-Havlna many 65-Compan point fltsuru 66-Short ja.:ket 131-clayay e.rth 67-Aslan pt~nlnsula 132-P•rt of flr.plaee 69---Welrd 133-Cioth menur11 71--contalnar 134-Convulslve 73- PNPII'tls twltchlnl the WI)! 136--0utflts 74-Genu s of 13t-Addltlontl olives 138-Qid pronoun 76-PtunJed 1 39- Pn~flx : down 79-Ptrmit 1-40-COYir tht 81-A slate (abbr.) surface of 82-Limb 141- Period of time 14-Metal fasteners 1<12- M•nufactured 85-lndlan tent 143- Walks on 87-Deposlt of mud 144- Daug;hter of 90-Heatlna; l<ine Minos 92-Rotatlns pleee 146-Fur scarf 93-Style of 148-Steep automobile • 1o49-Joln 32-Parmlt 95-Comen !SO-Hostelry 33-Sip of ZOdiac 97-Ftulf 98-Parent (coi'OQ .) 99-Symbol fo1· d)'lprosium 151-Pier 1- Entre.tltt 6-Campelltor 11-Pope'a palace 18-EIIIt't ntst 19-Gtt up 20-Ftow forth 21-0rn•mtnltd by ~ettln& 'In sm•ll pieces 23- Lona walk (colloq.) 24-larp truck 26-Siclllan voletno 27-Road (abbr.) 2~-Sw•t 34--Mocc:~ttns 35-UMdlllttraled 38-Hindt,. 31--A<!o.ond 4o-~Westem 101-Wint drink 42-Sharpen 43-Ynlt of 104-Evtrtretn tf'llfl 105-0ity In ltely 108-,.Siendtr finial 110- Haty 41~r Siamese 46-Symbat for tellurium 41-Rabblt hutch 48-Kenrueky hills pastime 49-Rtllll . tllf!blishment Sl ....Pilaster 52--Plural endln1 53-POIIHII\11 prO"noun 54-float !n •ir 55-oozlna ' 51-0ffsprine. 58-0eclaf'll 60-Urae on 61-brlnll slowly 62-Man'• n•m• ,, ... 103-Prlc~ly Mtd , 112- W•rblt curNncy 45-0omaln '72 I Mr. Otis Bailey is a patient in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Those here to visit him over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bailey and children of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wigal, Bryan, George and Harry of Prospect. · Mrs. Jack Sharpnack is a patient in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Her· children of Colwnbus have been here to POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, visit her. Parkvtew Kennels, Phone 992-• Mrs. Ulah Bracken has 5~3 . · . returned to · her ,home after 8·15-lfc being hospiialized at Veterans Memorial Hospital. ACROSS SPECIAL ••• IINLO/V1 "Now she's dow n; I reflected, but East made the frightful play of a low diamond away from the ace and there really was no way for SoH II to< JACOIY MOOfiH boot to : "Win •t lridt~:· (c/o Ibis news~ popor), P.O. lox 419, lodio Citr 1970 Dtevelle SS396 Cpe.~----- 2295 CADILP By Mrs. Francis Morris 1-:.;..;::_..,..,"""'t·--r--r:"'""='= iHI~ 15 U~IN Bea Jay Autherson. entered V 'l SPfo . CUSTOM PICKUP 'UMMIN& UP. Veterans Memorial Hospital L--'--'->~'-".A"---J'--"h..__._,.A F-100, 302 V-8 engine, auto. Irons., radio, chrome weslern for surgery. mirrors, wheel covers, body side moulding, convenience group. p. sleering, heavy duly springs, rear slep bumper. Mrs. Essie Wiltshire who has been hospitalized In Veterans 1-..:..:..,.:=.:;,;....--t---,(~"')r-'1 - Now U'I'1IIIP the circled lettere V to form the aurprlae arutwtr, u Memorial Hospital, suffered a t-, 111ueote4 b7 the tlboYe ·cartoon. stroke. Her children, here to be =~;;i~~~~~~;=l at her bedside, are Jack~- Plitle.IIAIISW!IIIn Wiltshire of Huntington, · Bob (AIIowert Moodoy) Wiltshire of Mannet, Mr. and ' Mrs. Norman Hoover of anJumbleo: PUPIL HOVEL DISCUS QUAIITZ ~,.;;::;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==::J For Sale \_. $ Chevy Dealer 9'92-2126'''"" Open· Eves TU .. · Pomny,., ------ .Q109 '¥102 t10 .8 H .9765 . Yo~r Daily·Sentinel Everybody/s Wro~g Here . His fatal alibi YIRIYT 4 GRAVE tot at Meigs Memorial Gardens , '66 THUNDE'RBIRD, V-8, reasonable. Phone 949-4962. automatic, power sleerlng, J.l-6tc power brakes, power windows, phone 992-5637. SHOWALTER'S Wet Pel Shop, 3-Hlp Chester, Ohio, Phone 985-3356. - - - - - - ' - 11 i Court St. Tropical fish and supplies. 1963 FORD with 12 ft. dump, Pomeroy, Ohio Stop In and compare. new p!lint, priced lo sell, 3·1·27tp phone 992-3165. ' . STRAW II E R R Y PI ants · 1971 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine Robinson's, Catskill , · lett In tayawar. Beautiful 1970 FORD Camper Special, Midland, Sure Crop, Sparkle, pastel color, ful size model. automatic, power steering, Midway and Sunrise.. Leave All buill-In to buttonhole, do power brakes, phone 992-3954. your order al !he • Midway stretch HWirljl and fancy J.5.3tc Markel soon. Phone 992-2582 stitching. Pay 1ust 541.75 cash or 992-2565. or terms avallablt. Trade-Ins 196l DODGE '12 ton pickup. 3-2-3tc accepted. Phone 992-5641 . Phone 9o19-2977. -------· 3-1-6tc 3-5-2tc 'EARLY AMERICAN Slerei:o, AM-FM radio, ~ speed VACUUM Cleaner, new 1971 changer, ~ speaker sound · model. Complete with all 1969 DODGE Super Bee, 383 cu. ln ., 4 speed transmission, system, Balance $79. 32. Use cleaning fools. Small paint posltractlon. good condition, our budget terms. Call 992- ·damage In shipping. Will take $1,600 or take over payments, 7085. $27 cash or budget plan phone 992-2511 or 992-3205. 3-l-6tc available. Phone "2-56.11 . 3-5-2tc ------~3·1-6tc -----:-'--STEREO-Radio Combination, I = WALNUT finish, four 1964 CHEVELLE, 2 door hard·s lnlermlxed changer, ~ top, call 992·7329 after 4 p.m. speaker sound system, NEW Kawasaki mlnl-blke . 3-5-Jtc Phone 992-2068 afler 4 p. m. Balance ~3 .99 . Use. our except weekends. budget terms. Call 992-7085. 3·2·3tp J.l-6tc NOR111 c_ '"· Cenlurlon, new condl!l.on, never raced. Phone afler 6 p. m. 992-3401. 3·2-6tc WIN AT BRIDOI! . L ----1970 KAWASAKI, model G-31, ------ Local fowner, new car trade In, 13,000 miles, automati< trans., luggage rack, radio, chrome wheel covers, blue color, blk. vinyl Interior. New ring job, clean Interior, good tires, radio, heater. Sharp black finish . OPEN UNTIL 8:00 .P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. ·For Sale Clean OK Used Cars 1971 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan 12495 1966 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan '1095 . . For Good · See Bill Nelson, Ron Smilh, Ceward Calvert, or Ed Bartels. Open Evenings Till 7 P.M.. Sal. Till 5 P.M. Service on Sat. Tiil 12 Noon. SALE ENDS MARCH 11, 1972 DEPENDABLE CITY Pomeroy Oilen 'Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. brakes, radio. fully equipped. No power windows or power seats . RAWLINGS KARR & VAN ZANDT 992-5342 All these cars have auto., power steering, power disc See '2400 . DOZER WORK . Reasonab 1e r~tes. ACHD 11, Phone D. Karr, 992-5367. -=-=-=-:-:-:--:--2-2.:. 7 ·6tp ,BACKHOE AND DOZER work •• Sepllc tanks Ins! ailed. Georao IBill) Pullins. Phone 992-.u fe. . ..j,lS.lfc $1595 67 ~ILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE 6-i.S.ltc JOHN . . '3900 Monda• lhru Seturdly 606 E. Mloln, Pomoroy, 0 . READY-MIX COt.1.RETE de· livered rlghllo your•proJect. Fasl and easy. Free esllmales . Phone 992-3284 . Goegleln Rea4y -MI.x Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-lfc , 1967 Plymouth s HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, OHIO. 3-5-JOtc - '5500 Pomeroy Home & Auto - -----,--- Coronet, 2 dr. H.T.. V-8, p..st., console & buckels, one owner. ·Sliver melalllc· flntsh· wllh black vinyl top, malchlng Interior, Ml power equlpmenl, Cllmale Conlrol air I condlllonlng. ; WAS $4101 . -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, sales representative . For free esllmales, phone Charles Lisle. Syracuse,' V. V. Johnson and ·Son, Inc. 3-2-tfc:- - - - -- - - $1695 Sliver finish, black vinyl lop, black Inferior, full power, Cllmale Conlrol atr, l owner new Cadillac trade. On Mosl American Cars C. BRADFORD, 1\uclloneer Complele Service · Phone 94'1·3821 Recine, Ohio Crllt Bredfbrd 5-1-tfc • Stock No. 58 Cata Iina 4 dr. H. T., bronze with . tan vinyl top . Sticker price S5086.05 less air cond. FREE. Your Price $4632.12 Stoc;k No. 59 Catalina 2 dr. H.T., green with white top~ Price S4952.291ess air FREE. Your Price $4508.36 Stock No. 85 Catalina Broug. 4 dr . sed .• solid green . Sticker Price $4821.90 less air cond. FREE. Buy a full size Pontiac with air for only $4390.90 Stock No. 91 Lesabre. Buick, 4 dr . sed., dark blue bottom &-light blue. Sticker Price $5053.05 less air cond. FREE. Your Price$4622.05 Stock No. 92. Cata Iina 4 dr. sed., color dark green . Sticker Price $4603.90 less air FREE. You can move up to a full size Pontiac. For · only . $4172;90 · Stock No. 97 Catalina Broug . 2 dr . H.T) gold, black vinyl top . Sticker Price $4909.90. Your price with the air FREE. Just think this car · for only $4478.90 1968 Dodge 1970 CADillAC ElDORADo COUPE I , For !his week only on the following cars In stock. If you one oflhese cars we witt give you !he air conditioning . FREE. American, 2 dr. sedan. economy six cyl ., std. shill, low mileage. .· _, ~uy 1969 Rambler . :CADD.I.AC, : Check Our ww Prices Air Conditioning Free s1995· .,.'OWN A ·EXPERT· Wheet.Alignment : '5.55 ______ _,___ - - - - - ~ . 1969 Dodge 1 HARRISON'S TV and Anlenne Service. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc Bu""t"'td-,e-r-s-&--:Con "'A""L""L""S"'tD:-E::-:struction Co. We specialize In aluminum. vinyl and sleel farm . · A bargain at siding; fiberglas, brick and $10.000.00. stone ; complete line of MODERN residential and commercial RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms, roof tng ; remod ellng, hot water healing. Nice building, suspended ceiUngs, kilchen with dishwasher, , Interior and exterior paincook and bake units. Fully ting ; complele line of carpeted . Carport and Masonry work. All work' fenced yard . $20.000.00. guaranteed to cuslomer MIDDLEPORT sallsfactlon. We are fully 3 BE OROOMS - Bath, cute insured for you.r prolecllon. 32 kitchen, large living and N. Second, ph. 992-3918. ·dining . Garage. All on corner 2·15-JOtc lot for only SIO.OOO.OO. SEPTIC tanks (/ealled. Mi1111 Sanllallon, Slewarl, Ohio. Ph WANT A GOOD PRICE FOR YOUR PROPERTY, LIST 662-3035. WITH US, AND START LOOKING. O'DELL WHEEL allghmenl localed al Crossroads, Rt. 124. HELEN L. TEAFORD, Complele front end service, ASSOCIATE tune up and• brake service. 192-3325 992-2378 Wheels balanced ·etec, lroolcally . All wor~ guaranleed. Reasonable. rales. Phone 992'3213. CLELAND ' 7·27-tfc New Car Sale. We Have 35 New Buicks, Pontiacs & Opels In Stock Polara, 4 dr. sedan, V-8, p.. sf., p.br .• T-flile. air cond. ' ~ptniTII Our Word Is Our Bond GTO, V-8. 4 ·spd., p.isteerlng, sharp & low miiMge, co. 742,3947 992-Seol • 992-3898 742-4761 We are fully lnsurtd NEW ~ISTt~G 175 ACRE STOCK FARM-2 barns, 2 ponds, 2 springs, 3 dug wells, and wafer tap, ' paid . 9 room renovated older home. Plenty of good pasture. Free gas with own gas well. Would you believe only $42,500.00. 4BEDROOMS COUNTRY HOME - Hoi We Service What We Sell $2495 service. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, 0., 45769 heat, ' ' 240 Uncotn 51. Middltport, Ohio dboi Anlilony Phimblng We hon a compltla Homo Maintononco Service tho yeoriaround, No mallllr wiNo! your .notd. Complttt roof or spouting repair. tntorior or · exterior carpentry. Ctllint lite·~ Pontll~t onct Siding. Complele Plumbing & Heoflng. D'y Number m -2550 We h~ve 24 hr. omorgoncy 1 ·Ideal . tor meellng place with or wlthoul kllchen· privileges. Individual Calerlng Will seal up to 150 people. water VAN DYKE FLAMINGO KING Lauder mikk. Special thanks reservations for your prlvale parties, banquets, ' special occasions. Dependable City . . 1970 Pontiac • I&-· PLUMBING Mak~ 500 E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2174 . AT .All WEATHER ROOFING i: & OONSTRIICTION .' . The ' OJchid Room. Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. fo pliue our cuslomen: '' · • Or. INordlop, qlne, vinyl root. auto. trans .. w-i>-w tlra radio, p. slt<trlnii, p. brat<n. bumper euerds, whtel CDvti'l, dilar tulrds, lac. 11r cond., dull IPtllk•n, body llnltd oteu. . I From the largos! Bulldozer Radlalor to the Smallest Heater Core. ·Nathon Bltgs R dl s · a ·~ Plclattst 4~-NV .:'VII-' ,l.ap· ' J '72 CNIANQ Business Serli.ces Phone 992-3874. 0677, Monday and Tuesday only, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FOR THE BEST deal In a new 3·5·21c or used mobile. home, lry Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, 7L-;A-;:D;;:Y;,; T;; O' t"lv'e-;:i ' n-w"'it;:-h""e"lder Iy Kanauga, Ohio. lady, light 1housekeeping , phone 949-4904 or 667-3319. - -- - - - - - 3-5-3tc · 60Xl2, 2- bedroom, all -electric, - - -- - -- -air condllloned, 8x20 ft. Porch HARTFORD Dai~ no SPECIAL " I. ' necessary. $3.57 an our . Not 3-5-tfc too much for delivery c;tnd - - - - - - - - sales of sma ll appliance. Full MASON The For Rent DELIVERY• DRIV.ER SALE's . d ROOMS & bath, unfurnished Young men for im me ilate house, 1650 Lincoln Heights. 0 Carrlen For '- The Publ is her reserves the right to edi t or reject any ads 12 cents WANTED I . • . For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times~Sentinel ,Classifieds WANT ADS Wanted To Buy INFORMATION OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak DEADLINES tables. Brass beds. di shes(· P.M. Day Before ' 113-Man's nlckn1mt 114-Pronoun 11 5--Cushlons 117-Sttrnnns liB-Chinese dyntst)' 119- Hail 120-For uampie Cabbr.) 121-Mountaln nympol 1-23-Swlss river 12C.:....Sh•ttow VI IIIII 125-Post 126-Maeaw ,2 7-0llct•d on Ice DOWN 1..... Pmentlous home 2--conductl l 3~dessol r ' discord 4- Suc:C:or 5-compass polnl 6- Utt 7- lrrilates 8-Conlend 9-Cqnjunctlon IQ-FoUowar of Levi ll- Re1•rd u sacred ' 12- Part of " to be" 13- Unll ol Chinese turroncy 14- Bury 15-E'Isy calt 16-lndoneslan tribum•n 17-corr.p•ss point· 21- Atlributes 22-Tid.,tsl 2J-Lease (' or the Sta;net {abbr.) 2S-Devoured 27-Dealtr in proPflrtl" 28--Htlstlrt' jackets flo-Writer 91-Symbol for nlton 94-Fieecy 10--Medltatt 31-Repelr headdress 96-Symbol for 33- lncllnes 3s-Ve&nla 36-lnfluible 37-Mine IXCIII'Itlan krypton 98-Small fa ctory 99-0eprived of office ,. 100-G iis tan 39- Edible seed 41-Aeptlltlon 42-Usten to 44-Sarter 47--Quote 102-Sweet s ubstance 104-Metel fasteners lOS-Shaded walk 106-Amerlcln 48-Jet of water 49-Part of flower 50-Uraed on Indian 107-Nullifles 109-Hiehest 5-4-Retls ' 55-Ston:ae pit standard Ill-Small tpeeles 56---G•ff ropt of lory 59-Corners . 11 2-Triaonometrle 60-Portieo fullction 61-A continent 113-CIII (abbr.) · 116-Poled to; f.i3-Benk of a rl\ler portrait 66-Printer's 118-Chureh service mnsurt 119-Sollclludt 67-Manuscript 122-Hold b1ck (tbbr,) 124-~t..tium .. rt 68-A one-yur·old 125-F~m•le horse 70-Herolc 126-Pitee whtrt 71-Fiylnc mammal bees ,,.. kept 72-Beverqe 128-Low 10f1 73-Country of Uo-Rustian Europf commune 75-Pnwldln& weapons 71--Guido't hl&h note 78-0islin&ulshed Service Medal (abbr.) 'so-unlock 83-Possesslve pronoun 86-Ardtnt 89-Pertalnlng to · a lobe 89- Journey 131- Pattem 132-Btd linen 135--Givt up 137- Mncullne 138-AIIowtnct for wute 140- ln favor of 142-Witty · r~mark 143-f>tlfinite article 144- Aiternatlne curre nt (abbr.) 145-Neg;ttivt 1 >~7 - Prepos1Uon 148-Society of Jest.:s (ll bbr.) I Kingston, Ind . Critt Bradford, Jr. of Worthington spent the weekend and Mr. and Mrs, Herman Carson of Coolville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Crill Bradford, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Cleland of Parkersburg and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cleland of Flatwood Road, Pomeroy , were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shane have moved into the former s~::::J '3180 MARTIN FORD SALES George Clark property . Parkersburg spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simp. with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. son and Miss Mildred Gillilan George Neigler. spent Sunday in Colwnbus wilh Mr. and Mrs. Rex Carlyle and family. Mr . Lynne ldallory of Nelsonville was a weekend guest of his parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mallory. · Mrs. Mattie Yost was a guest Sunday of her sister, Mrs. Hattie Paynter. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roberts of Patriol spent ·Sunday wilh his mother, Mrs. Frances Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Palmer of SOLUTION �.. I 22- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday , March 5, 1972 5 clocks, Publication Cancellation & Corrections ' and -or com pl e te house holds . Wr ite M. D. Miller. Rt. 4. Pome roy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . • --11- I Hf < Monday Deadllnt 9 a .m. Will be accepted untll9a .m . for~ Day of Publication,. REGUL.ATIONS Wanted To Do deemed objectional. The BABYSITTING in my home, ·publi sher w i II not be responsible for more than one Wlcor r ect inse rt ion . Mrs . Gl enn Smith. Roc k Springs Rd ., ph one 992 -6187 . 3. 1-6tc RATES For Want Ad Ser vice 5 cents ·per Word one Insertion M ini mum Charge 75c per word . Help Wanted ' . '.' work , ex~erien ce or part ti me. Mr . Row, 446· and Mobile Homes For Sale Sentinel· Ph. 614-992-2156 aluminum and LANCE LOT three consecutive insertions . • 18 cents per word six cdn . secutlve insertions . ~------~ r."-'---, ··;·,;;~RL··,·.· . .c:--60 :=,=w:--,::..cc,.:=-,---, AT >II. IONIG.I·fT·· Ilt ~l< .,r '-OIJ !"<:: FA"l'kf!ll IF' HE 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id awning, aluminum skirting , com pletely setup. Beautiful location. Owneror leaving slale.· Phone 949-4892 992-5272 . ' SMITH NELSON. MOTORS, INC.· ~----------~---~--t-O-~lfc ~P~h-~"~2~-2~17~4~==··~~==~ ads and ads pa id within 10 days: CARD OF THANKS & OBITUA. RY MILLER Free Estimate ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CO~DITIONING Card of Thanks MOBILE HOMES B&W HEATING CO. I WISH 1220 Washinglon Blvd . Belpre, Ohio Sl .SO for SO word1 minimum . · Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Add it ional 25c Charge per Adverti sement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:30 a.m. to 12: 00 Noon 12' - 14' - 24' - WlDE CAPTAIN EASY Wlff~ Al•if' THf' GLJARP \YATCHP06DI,.TP'A CTED ~y ,._ CHe5f4H• DL!CEY Saturday . :!Jli(CUJ)S N !"'Tf~IN6 8~ED,OE'~ C OLII.IT'RY!!f!!!~ to tha nk all ot my frJ.ends who se nt the many get well , birthday and Valentine cards ,' fl owers, pictures and letters while I was in the For Appointment Phone 949-2803 hospital. They were all deeply apprec iated. Fannie Belle Brown The New '72 Models- 3-5-ltp -:-:::--c~-:-:---­ WE WISH to express ou r si n- cere th anks, to relatives. neighbors and friends, for their kindne•s and sympathy extended to us during the loss LIBERTY BELMONT of ou r dear Mother and Grandmother, Ida to those sending f loral arrangement s, fo od and cards, also Rev . Forrest Donley, Rev . Wendell Slut. ler, Ewing FUneral and Gerald k indness SEE THE NEW FLAMINGO ALL ELECTRIC HOME!' Home Powell . Your will never be forgotten. Mrs. Lill ian Napper, Mr. Robert Laudermilk , Mr. Lawren~e . A. Napper, Miss Betty ·Sprouse. J.5-ltp - - -- -- BIG DISOOUNT Found ON 3 . RlNG fou nd in Pomeroy_Owner may have by identifying. Phone 99H175. 3-S-Jtp 1971 MODELS -----·Notice All Prices Include Delivery and Setup. 1Best Financing Plan Available. Up to 12 Years to Pay. On the Spot Dan Thompson The Dealin' Man .• ,, Financing •... Bank .. Rates . WI LL DO bookkeeping, ta x services In the ·privacy of my home. Evelyn C. Young, phone 949-3741, Racine. 2-21·12tc ' (t-----.-----;-- 5tt\ANNUAL Hereford S~ l e': 26 Bull s and 22 Females, Southeastern Ohio Hereford Associa tion . All Talk lo Dan Thompson, Joe Ho.odor Tom Llovender. clean pedigrees both horned and polled. Saturday, March 18, 1972. Show 10:00 A.M. Sale ·1 P.M. Rock Springs Fair Grou nds, Rt. 33. three miles , CAMPUs CLATrER north:.of Pomeroy. Ohio . For I 'M ~AVIN6 ANOTf<ER. ca talogs write to lloyd Black DOOit !NSTJ.LL.ED FOR wood , Sa le Mg r. , Rt. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. 3, GOBLE MOBILE HOMES, INC. Lot Phone 992-7004. If no answer, Ph. 992-2196 586 Locust St. Middleport Open Daily 10 to 6, Sunday 1:00 to15:00 T~E s:..si(.ETS~ LL J.~E:NJ. 3-n lc GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod and Gun Club, Su nday, March ' 5, noon ti ll ... For Rent GU N SHOOT. Sunday, March 5, 1 p. m. Factory choked guns only. Seco nd pl ace shooters get free shot In next match . Assor ted meats . Racine Gun Club. 3-2·3tc U'l. ABNER TOO LATE FOR HIM tJGI!!- C>fOI<l!! TO ANSWER., SON- 'IO.J'RE. tlt1 tiAP:'Y' KOSCOT KOSMETI CS, Flame of Hope Perfumes, Human and Synthetic wigs . We're here for your conven ience. 2-25-tfc AN YONE interested in learning cra fts and making flowers contact Eulah Francis at 992 - 3-H tp c hoked shotguns will AND DONT THINK 1 DON'T A ~<ECIATf. IT! be handica pped . Rifles will be in scope, bench rest and off hand . Rif le shoote rs will 3-l-41c Wat chers 1R I Class in Pomeroy writ e : Wel~ht Watchers IRI, 1863 Sect1on Rd, Cincinnati, Oh io 45237. 10-3-tfc -------- SAVE up to one half . Bring your sick TV lo Chuck ' s TV shop, 151 Butternut Ave .. Pome.rov 11 -21 -tfc Wanted T.o Buy OLD POCKET kn ives, espe<ial ly Case XX. Also have other old knives to trade or sell. Phone 992-2343 . 3·5-ltc -=------CHARDLAIS BULLS, only $400 from The Station That Listens To You WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL automation . Modern Poulti-y , Bradbury School. Call 992- 399 w. Ma'n o , p_omeroy, 992 . 5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd 2164. · house south from Bradbury 3-5-ltc School. Pets welcome. 2-21 -tfc GREEN MAYTAG dishwasher, 2 BEDROOM mobile home In I year old, phone 247-2664. 3·5-6tc Racine area . Phone 992-6329. 2-16-tfc NEW PONTOON boats, 3 good used boats, runabout and S PACIOU S unfurnished · cabin cruiser. Boa! Repairs, apartment in Mason, 4 rooms Middleport Boa! Shop, Pearl & bath, electric heat ; phone Dick Karr 992-5367. Street, 773-5975. 3-5-Jtc 2-27-61c .· -.,- - -- - - -- - .------:--..... ------ ---:---:-:--- -- 2 BEuROOM, 1/ 2 double, fur nished on 4th & College In Real Estate For Sale Syracuse. Phone 992-2749. NICE 2-Siory nome wllh fuil basemen!, 2 lois, new forced 2-29-6tc air furnace . Near Pomeroy. Elementary School. Phone FURNISHED an<! unfurnished 992-7384 to see. apartments. Close to school Phone 99·2·5d3d. · 11-7-lfc 10-t,.ffc SIX ROOM house, IJ3 o3utlernut 5 I{QOM house, 120 Lincoln Ave. Conlact Ed Hedrick , 2137 Road, phone 992-2433 or 992· Wadsworlh Drive, Columbus, 2883. Ohio, phone 237-4334. 11·21 -tfc 3·3·6fc :::-:-~-:--­ TRAILER. Brown's Trailer 4 WHEEL drive jeep. Phone after 5 p.m. 992.3062. 2-27-12tc 12 FT. WI DE trailer with air conditioning, washer & dryer - $3,700 ; see Harold Johnson, Chester. Ohio. -:-::--:-:-- -- - - -3·_5-6tp GOOD mixed hay . Phone Wilkesville 669-4777. 3-Htc - -- - - - furnish own shells. Any calibre ol ri f l e, muzz l e loa ders included. WEIGHT ~ overweig ht ladies, tee ns and men in terested in a Weight - -- - - - -- each, papers available . Call 698-4803. 3-5-ltc TWO BEDROOM mobile home, ---::--:-:-----Call 992-5623 . 3 BEDROOM Vlndale mobile 3-5·31c home, l'h baths on choice - ->1 ,,-:-. -----rental lot. Herman Bolinger, 5 ROOM and bath apartment, 992 -5570. turnished. M&G Food J.5-6tp Market, 3 mile south, Mid- - -- - -- - - - dleport. Rt. 7. H & N day old or started 3-2-3tp " Leghorn pullets. Both floor or cage grown available. NEW, 12x60, two bedroom Poultry housing & mobile home across two classes . Open sites and ABOUT YOUR MEIGS INN ROOMS PH. 992-3629 Please call 992-5113. A SHOT GUN and rifle match will be held Sunday, March 5, at 12 o'cloc k, Rutland Gun Club, New Lima Road. Hand MALE Norwegian E lkhound pups, 10 weeks old - $25 ; phone 992-2362, 3·5-Jtp by Day, Week, Month Liberal Rates ALL RIGHT.':' 5884. For Sale THE 3 2·31c Court , M i ner svi ll e, phone 992-3324. ' 992-3975 Ohio, Phone 992-5786 Real Estate F9r Sale Virgil B. · TeAford, Sr. l lf2 baths. Modern kitchen. Recreation room . 2 drilled wells. Foundation for 2nd house. 10 acres. NOW only $20,000.00. NEW• LISTING 7 ACRES - On Route 7 near Eastern School. Ideal for housing project or small REALTY Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 Pomeroy, Ohto BUSINESS INVESTMENT Large tile and brick building, 2 story, 4 aparl · ments, (3 furnished) 2 business rooms, storage room, present business goes with lhe building . $29.500. FAMILY HOME 4 bedrooms, bath, porches, forced air heat, large barn and storage building. $8,900. 80ACRES RUTLAND TOWNSHIP 1•12 story frame home, 7 rooms, bath, cellar, large barn, crib, implement bldg ., chicken house, milk house. Close to the new mines. $17,600. CHEAP HOME 11h story frame, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath , ullllty room , some hardwood floors, gas forced air heat, p()rch, S3,500 . I mmed l ate possession . 1 story frame, 2 bedrooms, cablnels In kitchen, basement, large lot. All In excellent condition . Just $7,900. . WE HAVE 35 PROPERTIES, ONE OF WHICH MAY SUIT YOU. COME TO THE OFFICE OR ' CALL, WE WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW THEM TO YOU. Henry Cleland, Realtor ·.' 3-3-tfc For'Sale SKYLINE Mobile home, 10 x 50 - S2,ooo; II interested phone 992-5433 . ~-::---:------~ 3 -3-3tc JOHN Deere bater and hay conditioner . Phone 949-3193. 3·3-3tc TROPICAL -FIS!i. fancy gupp1es. angels an d breeders , Bellas and supplies. Phone 992 -5443. _ _ _ --:----~ · lfc 1 ·Of Cowse .:You Cmt" · INTERIOR i, exterior oalntlnq. R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. 2-28-5tc -:--=---~ GET your Doat read~ for summer! Call D. Karr, 992. -5367. . 2-27-6lc --:-----o---=-""'=""' AUTOMOBILE insu~ance been cancelled? Los! . your ~f:Jalor's license.? Calt .992. WHITE REALTY~ Ccmtact. 'IJ II:Ciate VERA EBLEN 992-3020 192 N. 2nd Middleport 69 CADIUAC SEDAN DeVILLE Fury Ill, 2 dr. H.J., V-8, std. shift, looks & runs fine. . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rales Ph -146 4782, Gallipolis. Joh~ Ruiseu: O..ner & Operalor. =----,~~ S.l 2-.tfc SEWiNG MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. l'he Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. · 3-29-tfc LOOKING for lnveslmenlt properly? Fantastic Is theo word for this spacious 12-· room , 2-bath all brick home, setup as duplex, or can be used as offices . Located In Middleport's business district overlooking the Ohio River. 6 Boo-m-2 bath home, SIGNS, posters, mall boxes an., (shingle). cellar house, favorite · saying; hand leigarage, plus extra lots. One tot tered; In your favor lie style. HOUSE , 1642 Lincoln H~lghts . has walkways, set up for David Hooker, Rl. 2, Albany, Call Danny Thompson, 992- trailer. Located In business Ohio 45710 (Pagelown) . 2196. district, across from the A&P 2-6-JO!c. 7' 18-ttc Store In Middleport. Floor ;;-;:::-:----':-'~--7-:­ turn. Asking .. . S20,000 for all. Why buy new fur.n lturef Have that old made new by Sylvia's HOUSE In Long aottom, phone Upholstering Shop, Mrs. 985-3529. ' Lot with radial garage, lneeds roof 90 ft. frontage, Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., 1-28-tt.c suitable for large trailer or Syracuse, Ohio. --:.-.,--- - small business. In business 2 1• 301 BUILDING lots In Branchwood dis lrlct •. across from the A&P · •· p Subdivision at Rock Springs, Store, Middleport, Ohio T. P. water, phone 992-2789. Asking ... $4,000. . 3·1·12tc Le tart Falls - 10 room house Rent with bath, basement, fenced. 3 BEDROOM ranch lype home, In lawn, lwo buildings, fuel oil Arbaugh Addlllon, Tuppers heat, 5 lots, three of them TWO Bedroom home In AlbanyPlains. All . new with lotal tangsvltle . Mlddleporl . on tho river front located electric and · central atr · Pomeroy area . A. W. Walson selling due to Ill health, $25,oo0 conditioping, bath and 3.4 fully P. 0 . Box 35, Langsville, Ohio: for all. Home has two porches, car~eted, full basement · _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:3:...;.·1-tllp one enclo-.d, wi thin walking garape In basemen!. ·see by dis :ance of school. appotntment, phone 992-2196 MODERN lor 4 bedroom home. or 992·3585. Danny Thompson. I Need Lis lints lot Farma 11N1 Phone 992·3062. , . Financing available. Homes. Also Hondlt Rtnt1ls. 3-2-lfc 12·JO·tft Wanted To r ' . $1095 1964 Dtevrolet Pickup, 6 · cylinder, 3 speed ' sharpest lillie '64 In !own. . sags Full power equlpmenl, Cllmale Conlrol ·air conditioning, like new w-s-w tires, only 26,000 miles. Jones. Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallitce Amberger, Dick Rawlings. Cldlllooc. Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Avo liable · 992·2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDI,EPORT Sat. "You'li like Our Qua lily Way of DOing Bustne5s" r------------, , 12><60, 2 Bedroom Mobile home, Fot Sale For.SaJe 36":X 23" x .oo9 Aluminum Sheets .. USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY .. USES )• . ."V J IF, ~/ ~t'!'lf II"" 8 for s·1.00 · The like new. Priced for quick sale. For further Information 742 3183 call · 3.2.3tc THREE one-half Angus cows with 6 wk. old calves, also yearling grade Angus helters. · Phone 843·2436. 3.2.3tp 1964 PL YMDUTH Vallanl Statton Wagon, $150; Living room sulle, contour chair, 110. See Edna Monk, Larkin 51., Rutland: 3-2·31c TIICU l' -:============~ Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. s·nvciAL c500 E. Main St. Pomeroy. Ohio 5 '72 _ ~/:!:f '3595 ·. FORD LTD 4 Or. Pillared hardlop, blue vinyl roof, med. blue melalllc cover, w-s-wllres, vlslbillly group, radio, bumper guards, door edge guards, lac. air cond., wheel covers, vinyl body m.ouldlnn, • tlnled glas•. This Is a Driver's Education car with 4,600 miles. In ex.cellent cqnd. from bumper to bumper. The remaining portion of 12,000 mile warranly lo ftrf~rul 0011 ~-~kat,:::!:! _,J ~ ~ ~~® M i ' · · UIIICRmble the•e four Jumble1, one letter to each ~quare, to form four ordinary words. ---,---- - WEST . .J4 EAST .63 ¥AKJ95 t QJ6 3. .102 ¥83 t A972 .QJ843 S0\1111 (D) .AK8752 ¥Q764 tK .AK Both vulnerable West North Eul , Souih p... Pass Pass 2 N.T. 4• Pass 2. 3. Pass Pa" Station, up the "Battle RoyRI" in his own ·words. ·" I ~WJaned inwardly when South orned that horrible two bl and wondered if I dared Impose · the maximum fine. "The rest .of the bidding was normal. West openell the king of hearts and Instead of making the killing shift to a trump continued with the ace and anotbl!r heart. "Now s~e's going to mak~ this horrible contract, I refleeted bitterly, but dummy came through. He 'took his nine of trumps, remarked, 'Here'a wliere dummy takes. a trick,' and tossed the nlne In the center of the table. . Ea1t plunked on the jack. \ H.Y. 10019. South to lose another trick . Game and rubber. "A genuine grand finale. I lined South •10 for the two bid, West 115 for bad defense, N o r t h UO for chucking a trick as dummy and East $10 for about as bad a play · as I have even seen." · Opening lead- • K By Oawald & Jamea Jaeaby We .wlll Jet Culbertson wind Hw Y01k, (~IWSPA"l llfTUPliSI ASSN.I •J.CII ~UJi ·rtJI'At Th• blddil1fl w11t hr. been : Horth Eut South Paos 3t Dble zt p.. •t Paas Ut Pus • N.T. P- 5¥ P... 5 N.T. Pau 1'111 8t Paos ' You, South, hold: •n• u • A q 1 t Au .u 4 What do you do now? A-Bid olx optdes, Your ptrtnor to trylq to plio seven. fnat Y"" don't hold non one lipide honor. . TODAY'S QtJJsTION 1t 6. What do you wilh: bid 01 dealer .IUU ¥AZ tl .A KQ78 ? Anower Monday , I Green finish, blk . vinyl roof , green vinyl Inferior. new . wide oval tires, 4 speed lrans .. power steering, radio. A sweetheart of a buy . . 1970 Dodge Polara ________!2395 Factory air conditioning, V-8 engine, auto. trans., P.S., P.B., good W·s-w tire s, many more extras. A low price now! 1969 atev. Impala Cpe. ----- '2095 V-8 engine. automatic trans. , p. steering, faclory air COnditioned, good W •W tires, radio, dark green finiSh with spotless Interior. 1967 Pontiac Grand Prix------1395 Converllble. V-8 auto., P.S., P.B., lilt steering wheel, lapci player, good !ires, dark blue, like new top while, white buckel seats wllh console, nice and clean 1owner car. 1967 atevelle Malibu HT Cpe.-)1395. 327 engine. 4 speed lrans., clean Interior & good tires. Med. grn. finish . Nice. · 1967 Ford Mustang---------'1295 6 cyl., auto. trans ., radio, new tires, maroon finish w'llh . black interior. ' . 1967 Chev. El' Camino I V-8 engine, aulo. trans .. p. steering, radio, good W· W !Ires, red finish . Anice one. Cover for body. '1695 bloh blah ..• \ I I I Pomeroy Motor Co. V "J I ·) I ( I I I I I I I 1.-.:..:.:::..=======--l cinnati. . Yetlerdty'• , ' Antwer~ TlaU lllOuld detuibe a hilfh·tpirit~d ,. chUeler- ''CHIPPII" Eugene Sellers, son of Mrs. Ada Sellers, has enlisted in lhe army and is stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky. Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt accompanied Mr. Milton Houdashelt and family to near New Lexington to attend the :'>5th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Lewis. · Mrs. Arthur Cleland left Sunday for an indefinite visit with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cleland at SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1972 btvaraa• (pi,) 30-Unmarrled 1 woman 31-Small amount M-Rupen (abbr.) 129-Havlna many 65-Compan point fltsuru 66-Short ja.:ket 131-clayay e.rth 67-Aslan pt~nlnsula 132-P•rt of flr.plaee 69---Welrd 133-Cioth menur11 71--contalnar 134-Convulslve 73- PNPII'tls twltchlnl the WI)! 136--0utflts 74-Genu s of 13t-Addltlontl olives 138-Qid pronoun 76-PtunJed 1 39- Pn~flx : down 79-Ptrmit 1-40-COYir tht 81-A slate (abbr.) surface of 82-Limb 141- Period of time 14-Metal fasteners 1<12- M•nufactured 85-lndlan tent 143- Walks on 87-Deposlt of mud 144- Daug;hter of 90-Heatlna; l<ine Minos 92-Rotatlns pleee 146-Fur scarf 93-Style of 148-Steep automobile • 1o49-Joln 32-Parmlt 95-Comen !SO-Hostelry 33-Sip of ZOdiac 97-Ftulf 98-Parent (coi'OQ .) 99-Symbol fo1· d)'lprosium 151-Pier 1- Entre.tltt 6-Campelltor 11-Pope'a palace 18-EIIIt't ntst 19-Gtt up 20-Ftow forth 21-0rn•mtnltd by ~ettln& 'In sm•ll pieces 23- Lona walk (colloq.) 24-larp truck 26-Siclllan voletno 27-Road (abbr.) 2~-Sw•t 34--Mocc:~ttns 35-UMdlllttraled 38-Hindt,. 31--A<!o.ond 4o-~Westem 101-Wint drink 42-Sharpen 43-Ynlt of 104-Evtrtretn tf'llfl 105-0ity In ltely 108-,.Siendtr finial 110- Haty 41~r Siamese 46-Symbat for tellurium 41-Rabblt hutch 48-Kenrueky hills pastime 49-Rtllll . tllf!blishment Sl ....Pilaster 52--Plural endln1 53-POIIHII\11 prO"noun 54-float !n •ir 55-oozlna ' 51-0ffsprine. 58-0eclaf'll 60-Urae on 61-brlnll slowly 62-Man'• n•m• ,, ... 103-Prlc~ly Mtd , 112- W•rblt curNncy 45-0omaln '72 I Mr. Otis Bailey is a patient in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Those here to visit him over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bailey and children of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wigal, Bryan, George and Harry of Prospect. · Mrs. Jack Sharpnack is a patient in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Her· children of Colwnbus have been here to POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, visit her. Parkvtew Kennels, Phone 992-• Mrs. Ulah Bracken has 5~3 . · . returned to · her ,home after 8·15-lfc being hospiialized at Veterans Memorial Hospital. ACROSS SPECIAL ••• IINLO/V1 "Now she's dow n; I reflected, but East made the frightful play of a low diamond away from the ace and there really was no way for SoH II to< JACOIY MOOfiH boot to : "Win •t lridt~:· (c/o Ibis news~ popor), P.O. lox 419, lodio Citr 1970 Dtevelle SS396 Cpe.~----- 2295 CADILP By Mrs. Francis Morris 1-:.;..;::_..,..,"""'t·--r--r:"'""='= iHI~ 15 U~IN Bea Jay Autherson. entered V 'l SPfo . CUSTOM PICKUP 'UMMIN& UP. Veterans Memorial Hospital L--'--'->~'-".A"---J'--"h..__._,.A F-100, 302 V-8 engine, auto. Irons., radio, chrome weslern for surgery. mirrors, wheel covers, body side moulding, convenience group. p. sleering, heavy duly springs, rear slep bumper. Mrs. Essie Wiltshire who has been hospitalized In Veterans 1-..:..:..,.:=.:;,;....--t---,(~"')r-'1 - Now U'I'1IIIP the circled lettere V to form the aurprlae arutwtr, u Memorial Hospital, suffered a t-, 111ueote4 b7 the tlboYe ·cartoon. stroke. Her children, here to be =~;;i~~~~~~;=l at her bedside, are Jack~- Plitle.IIAIISW!IIIn Wiltshire of Huntington, · Bob (AIIowert Moodoy) Wiltshire of Mannet, Mr. and ' Mrs. Norman Hoover of anJumbleo: PUPIL HOVEL DISCUS QUAIITZ ~,.;;::;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==::J For Sale \_. $ Chevy Dealer 9'92-2126'''"" Open· Eves TU .. · Pomny,., ------ .Q109 '¥102 t10 .8 H .9765 . Yo~r Daily·Sentinel Everybody/s Wro~g Here . His fatal alibi YIRIYT 4 GRAVE tot at Meigs Memorial Gardens , '66 THUNDE'RBIRD, V-8, reasonable. Phone 949-4962. automatic, power sleerlng, J.l-6tc power brakes, power windows, phone 992-5637. SHOWALTER'S Wet Pel Shop, 3-Hlp Chester, Ohio, Phone 985-3356. - - - - - - ' - 11 i Court St. Tropical fish and supplies. 1963 FORD with 12 ft. dump, Pomeroy, Ohio Stop In and compare. new p!lint, priced lo sell, 3·1·27tp phone 992-3165. ' . STRAW II E R R Y PI ants · 1971 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine Robinson's, Catskill , · lett In tayawar. Beautiful 1970 FORD Camper Special, Midland, Sure Crop, Sparkle, pastel color, ful size model. automatic, power steering, Midway and Sunrise.. Leave All buill-In to buttonhole, do power brakes, phone 992-3954. your order al !he • Midway stretch HWirljl and fancy J.5.3tc Markel soon. Phone 992-2582 stitching. Pay 1ust 541.75 cash or 992-2565. or terms avallablt. Trade-Ins 196l DODGE '12 ton pickup. 3-2-3tc accepted. Phone 992-5641 . Phone 9o19-2977. -------· 3-1-6tc 3-5-2tc 'EARLY AMERICAN Slerei:o, AM-FM radio, ~ speed VACUUM Cleaner, new 1971 changer, ~ speaker sound · model. Complete with all 1969 DODGE Super Bee, 383 cu. ln ., 4 speed transmission, system, Balance $79. 32. Use cleaning fools. Small paint posltractlon. good condition, our budget terms. Call 992- ·damage In shipping. Will take $1,600 or take over payments, 7085. $27 cash or budget plan phone 992-2511 or 992-3205. 3-l-6tc available. Phone "2-56.11 . 3-5-2tc ------~3·1-6tc -----:-'--STEREO-Radio Combination, I = WALNUT finish, four 1964 CHEVELLE, 2 door hard·s lnlermlxed changer, ~ top, call 992·7329 after 4 p.m. speaker sound system, NEW Kawasaki mlnl-blke . 3-5-Jtc Phone 992-2068 afler 4 p. m. Balance ~3 .99 . Use. our except weekends. budget terms. Call 992-7085. 3·2·3tp J.l-6tc NOR111 c_ '"· Cenlurlon, new condl!l.on, never raced. Phone afler 6 p. m. 992-3401. 3·2-6tc WIN AT BRIDOI! . L ----1970 KAWASAKI, model G-31, ------ Local fowner, new car trade In, 13,000 miles, automati< trans., luggage rack, radio, chrome wheel covers, blue color, blk. vinyl Interior. New ring job, clean Interior, good tires, radio, heater. Sharp black finish . OPEN UNTIL 8:00 .P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. ·For Sale Clean OK Used Cars 1971 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan 12495 1966 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan '1095 . . For Good · See Bill Nelson, Ron Smilh, Ceward Calvert, or Ed Bartels. Open Evenings Till 7 P.M.. Sal. Till 5 P.M. Service on Sat. Tiil 12 Noon. SALE ENDS MARCH 11, 1972 DEPENDABLE CITY Pomeroy Oilen 'Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. brakes, radio. fully equipped. No power windows or power seats . RAWLINGS KARR & VAN ZANDT 992-5342 All these cars have auto., power steering, power disc See '2400 . DOZER WORK . Reasonab 1e r~tes. ACHD 11, Phone D. Karr, 992-5367. -=-=-=-:-:-:--:--2-2.:. 7 ·6tp ,BACKHOE AND DOZER work •• Sepllc tanks Ins! ailed. Georao IBill) Pullins. Phone 992-.u fe. . ..j,lS.lfc $1595 67 ~ILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE 6-i.S.ltc JOHN . . '3900 Monda• lhru Seturdly 606 E. Mloln, Pomoroy, 0 . READY-MIX COt.1.RETE de· livered rlghllo your•proJect. Fasl and easy. Free esllmales . Phone 992-3284 . Goegleln Rea4y -MI.x Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-lfc , 1967 Plymouth s HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, OHIO. 3-5-JOtc - '5500 Pomeroy Home & Auto - -----,--- Coronet, 2 dr. H.T.. V-8, p..st., console & buckels, one owner. ·Sliver melalllc· flntsh· wllh black vinyl top, malchlng Interior, Ml power equlpmenl, Cllmale Conlrol air I condlllonlng. ; WAS $4101 . -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, sales representative . For free esllmales, phone Charles Lisle. Syracuse,' V. V. Johnson and ·Son, Inc. 3-2-tfc:- - - - -- - - $1695 Sliver finish, black vinyl lop, black Inferior, full power, Cllmale Conlrol atr, l owner new Cadillac trade. On Mosl American Cars C. BRADFORD, 1\uclloneer Complele Service · Phone 94'1·3821 Recine, Ohio Crllt Bredfbrd 5-1-tfc • Stock No. 58 Cata Iina 4 dr. H. T., bronze with . tan vinyl top . Sticker price S5086.05 less air cond. FREE. Your Price $4632.12 Stoc;k No. 59 Catalina 2 dr. H.T., green with white top~ Price S4952.291ess air FREE. Your Price $4508.36 Stock No. 85 Catalina Broug. 4 dr . sed .• solid green . Sticker Price $4821.90 less air cond. FREE. Buy a full size Pontiac with air for only $4390.90 Stock No. 91 Lesabre. Buick, 4 dr . sed., dark blue bottom &-light blue. Sticker Price $5053.05 less air cond. FREE. Your Price$4622.05 Stock No. 92. Cata Iina 4 dr. sed., color dark green . Sticker Price $4603.90 less air FREE. You can move up to a full size Pontiac. For · only . $4172;90 · Stock No. 97 Catalina Broug . 2 dr . H.T) gold, black vinyl top . Sticker Price $4909.90. Your price with the air FREE. Just think this car · for only $4478.90 1968 Dodge 1970 CADillAC ElDORADo COUPE I , For !his week only on the following cars In stock. If you one oflhese cars we witt give you !he air conditioning . FREE. American, 2 dr. sedan. economy six cyl ., std. shill, low mileage. .· _, ~uy 1969 Rambler . :CADD.I.AC, : Check Our ww Prices Air Conditioning Free s1995· .,.'OWN A ·EXPERT· Wheet.Alignment : '5.55 ______ _,___ - - - - - ~ . 1969 Dodge 1 HARRISON'S TV and Anlenne Service. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc Bu""t"'td-,e-r-s-&--:Con "'A""L""L""S"'tD:-E::-:struction Co. We specialize In aluminum. vinyl and sleel farm . · A bargain at siding; fiberglas, brick and $10.000.00. stone ; complete line of MODERN residential and commercial RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms, roof tng ; remod ellng, hot water healing. Nice building, suspended ceiUngs, kilchen with dishwasher, , Interior and exterior paincook and bake units. Fully ting ; complele line of carpeted . Carport and Masonry work. All work' fenced yard . $20.000.00. guaranteed to cuslomer MIDDLEPORT sallsfactlon. We are fully 3 BE OROOMS - Bath, cute insured for you.r prolecllon. 32 kitchen, large living and N. Second, ph. 992-3918. ·dining . Garage. All on corner 2·15-JOtc lot for only SIO.OOO.OO. SEPTIC tanks (/ealled. Mi1111 Sanllallon, Slewarl, Ohio. Ph WANT A GOOD PRICE FOR YOUR PROPERTY, LIST 662-3035. WITH US, AND START LOOKING. O'DELL WHEEL allghmenl localed al Crossroads, Rt. 124. HELEN L. TEAFORD, Complele front end service, ASSOCIATE tune up and• brake service. 192-3325 992-2378 Wheels balanced ·etec, lroolcally . All wor~ guaranleed. Reasonable. rales. Phone 992'3213. CLELAND ' 7·27-tfc New Car Sale. We Have 35 New Buicks, Pontiacs & Opels In Stock Polara, 4 dr. sedan, V-8, p.. sf., p.br .• T-flile. air cond. ' ~ptniTII Our Word Is Our Bond GTO, V-8. 4 ·spd., p.isteerlng, sharp & low miiMge, co. 742,3947 992-Seol • 992-3898 742-4761 We are fully lnsurtd NEW ~ISTt~G 175 ACRE STOCK FARM-2 barns, 2 ponds, 2 springs, 3 dug wells, and wafer tap, ' paid . 9 room renovated older home. Plenty of good pasture. Free gas with own gas well. Would you believe only $42,500.00. 4BEDROOMS COUNTRY HOME - Hoi We Service What We Sell $2495 service. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, 0., 45769 heat, ' ' 240 Uncotn 51. Middltport, Ohio dboi Anlilony Phimblng We hon a compltla Homo Maintononco Service tho yeoriaround, No mallllr wiNo! your .notd. Complttt roof or spouting repair. tntorior or · exterior carpentry. Ctllint lite·~ Pontll~t onct Siding. Complele Plumbing & Heoflng. D'y Number m -2550 We h~ve 24 hr. omorgoncy 1 ·Ideal . tor meellng place with or wlthoul kllchen· privileges. Individual Calerlng Will seal up to 150 people. water VAN DYKE FLAMINGO KING Lauder mikk. Special thanks reservations for your prlvale parties, banquets, ' special occasions. Dependable City . . 1970 Pontiac • I&-· PLUMBING Mak~ 500 E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2174 . AT .All WEATHER ROOFING i: & OONSTRIICTION .' . The ' OJchid Room. Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. fo pliue our cuslomen: '' · • Or. INordlop, qlne, vinyl root. auto. trans .. w-i>-w tlra radio, p. slt<trlnii, p. brat<n. bumper euerds, whtel CDvti'l, dilar tulrds, lac. 11r cond., dull IPtllk•n, body llnltd oteu. . I From the largos! Bulldozer Radlalor to the Smallest Heater Core. ·Nathon Bltgs R dl s · a ·~ Plclattst 4~-NV .:'VII-' ,l.ap· ' J '72 CNIANQ Business Serli.ces Phone 992-3874. 0677, Monday and Tuesday only, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FOR THE BEST deal In a new 3·5·21c or used mobile. home, lry Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, 7L-;A-;:D;;:Y;,; T;; O' t"lv'e-;:i ' n-w"'it;:-h""e"lder Iy Kanauga, Ohio. lady, light 1housekeeping , phone 949-4904 or 667-3319. - -- - - - - - 3-5-3tc · 60Xl2, 2- bedroom, all -electric, - - -- - -- -air condllloned, 8x20 ft. Porch HARTFORD Dai~ no SPECIAL " I. ' necessary. $3.57 an our . Not 3-5-tfc too much for delivery c;tnd - - - - - - - - sales of sma ll appliance. Full MASON The For Rent DELIVERY• DRIV.ER SALE's . d ROOMS & bath, unfurnished Young men for im me ilate house, 1650 Lincoln Heights. 0 Carrlen For '- The Publ is her reserves the right to edi t or reject any ads 12 cents WANTED I . • . For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times~Sentinel ,Classifieds WANT ADS Wanted To Buy INFORMATION OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak DEADLINES tables. Brass beds. di shes(· P.M. Day Before ' 113-Man's nlckn1mt 114-Pronoun 11 5--Cushlons 117-Sttrnnns liB-Chinese dyntst)' 119- Hail 120-For uampie Cabbr.) 121-Mountaln nympol 1-23-Swlss river 12C.:....Sh•ttow VI IIIII 125-Post 126-Maeaw ,2 7-0llct•d on Ice DOWN 1..... Pmentlous home 2--conductl l 3~dessol r ' discord 4- Suc:C:or 5-compass polnl 6- Utt 7- lrrilates 8-Conlend 9-Cqnjunctlon IQ-FoUowar of Levi ll- Re1•rd u sacred ' 12- Part of " to be" 13- Unll ol Chinese turroncy 14- Bury 15-E'Isy calt 16-lndoneslan tribum•n 17-corr.p•ss point· 21- Atlributes 22-Tid.,tsl 2J-Lease (' or the Sta;net {abbr.) 2S-Devoured 27-Dealtr in proPflrtl" 28--Htlstlrt' jackets flo-Writer 91-Symbol for nlton 94-Fieecy 10--Medltatt 31-Repelr headdress 96-Symbol for 33- lncllnes 3s-Ve&nla 36-lnfluible 37-Mine IXCIII'Itlan krypton 98-Small fa ctory 99-0eprived of office ,. 100-G iis tan 39- Edible seed 41-Aeptlltlon 42-Usten to 44-Sarter 47--Quote 102-Sweet s ubstance 104-Metel fasteners lOS-Shaded walk 106-Amerlcln 48-Jet of water 49-Part of flower 50-Uraed on Indian 107-Nullifles 109-Hiehest 5-4-Retls ' 55-Ston:ae pit standard Ill-Small tpeeles 56---G•ff ropt of lory 59-Corners . 11 2-Triaonometrle 60-Portieo fullction 61-A continent 113-CIII (abbr.) · 116-Poled to; f.i3-Benk of a rl\ler portrait 66-Printer's 118-Chureh service mnsurt 119-Sollclludt 67-Manuscript 122-Hold b1ck (tbbr,) 124-~t..tium .. rt 68-A one-yur·old 125-F~m•le horse 70-Herolc 126-Pitee whtrt 71-Fiylnc mammal bees ,,.. kept 72-Beverqe 128-Low 10f1 73-Country of Uo-Rustian Europf commune 75-Pnwldln& weapons 71--Guido't hl&h note 78-0islin&ulshed Service Medal (abbr.) 'so-unlock 83-Possesslve pronoun 86-Ardtnt 89-Pertalnlng to · a lobe 89- Journey 131- Pattem 132-Btd linen 135--Givt up 137- Mncullne 138-AIIowtnct for wute 140- ln favor of 142-Witty · r~mark 143-f>tlfinite article 144- Aiternatlne curre nt (abbr.) 145-Neg;ttivt 1 >~7 - Prepos1Uon 148-Society of Jest.:s (ll bbr.) I Kingston, Ind . Critt Bradford, Jr. of Worthington spent the weekend and Mr. and Mrs, Herman Carson of Coolville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Crill Bradford, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Cleland of Parkersburg and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cleland of Flatwood Road, Pomeroy , were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shane have moved into the former s~::::J '3180 MARTIN FORD SALES George Clark property . Parkersburg spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simp. with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. son and Miss Mildred Gillilan George Neigler. spent Sunday in Colwnbus wilh Mr. and Mrs. Rex Carlyle and family. Mr . Lynne ldallory of Nelsonville was a weekend guest of his parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mallory. · Mrs. Mattie Yost was a guest Sunday of her sister, Mrs. Hattie Paynter. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roberts of Patriol spent ·Sunday wilh his mother, Mrs. Frances Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Palmer of SOLUTION �__ ,.._...... . ~~The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, March 5,1972 0 • • 0 r -------------------------I ·1 • Governor's Attack ·on Hattna. Is'· ·Area Deaths ! Nellk M. Cottrell Gertrude Raub Departure from His Coolness COLUMBUS (UP!) -There were probably plenty of times during the 1970 gubernatorial campaign and during the heated budget-tax battle of last year when Gov. John J. Gilligan wanted to take a big bite out of somebody's hide - preferably a Republican's. Despite the temptations, coolness prevailed, and the governor · won the election, his income tax and a budget outlay unmatched in Ohio history. At no time during those 22 hectic months did the governor so thoroughly defoliate any of his many detractors with a verbal c' blistering as he did last week with statements about Ralph W. Hatch, president of Hanna Coal Co. Set off by Hatch's statement of a week ago that Hanna would cease swiace mining in Ohio if some changes were not made in the House.passed version of the strip mine control bill, Gilligan accused Hatch of being dishonest, of a "brazen and brutal attempt...to blackmail this government" and suggested maybe Hanna needed a new president. To dispel suspicions his remarks to the legislature might have been a mistake, the governor amplified them on a plane ' trip last Friday. "Next thing you know," quothGIUigan, "he (Hatch) wiD be holding 50 school clilldren hostage or something." Never had Gilligan said such things in public about House or Senate Republican leaders or lobbyists who were under hls skin most of last year. Not in years had such words from a governor of 011lo traveled to the ears of a captain of industry. Why did Gilligan pick on Hatch, whom he hardly knows? No one can climb inside the governor's mind to find out, but his press secretary, Robert C. Tenenbaum, can shed some light. ·"Nothlug Personal" "He's not picking on Hatch," Tenebaum insisted. Thls is nothing personal against Hatch. It's against anyone who wants to weaken the bill." Tenebaum conceded Hatch was the immediate target because he made the statement - "threat," Tenenbaum corrected - about Hanna closing its operations in Ohio. ''The governor is afraid they're goint to water the biD down or kill it," Tenenbaum said. He was reminded that there is such GALLIPOUS - Mrs. NeUie M. Cottrell, 78, of 3313 !tedding Road, Colqrr.bus, died. pressure for a strip mine bill, it probably Saturday at home. She was will not be killed. oorn at Adamsville in Gallia "U it's watered down so it's no use, they . County, Jan. 29, 1894, the might as weD kill It," Tenenbaum replied. daughler of the late Andrew J. But even lf the Senate .subcommittee Clark and Lola TObin Clark changes the bill, the provisions can always She was a GaUia County schooi be restored on the Senate Door, he was teacher. reminded, She is survived by her "The governor thinks thi$ is the critical husband, Lc Talmadge Col· phase,': T~nenbaum said. "Everything treU; four sisters, Mrs. Mary · was alr1ghtm 1965, too;and then at the last Clark U!wis Columbus· Mrs minu~ -kaboom, ~ey blew the biD out ?f Gladys Al~n. Oak Hill, and the water. Uwe don t ~~tit this year, It U Mrs. Sophia G. Liggett, and be another. f1ve years. Mrs. Lola Merriam, both of But why use such strong words against a Adian, Mich . She be. mao whose ~mpany has, a good reputation longed to the Calvary for . follow1~g Oh10 s reclamation Baptist Church, Rio Grande. reqwrements · Funeral services will be "Because they'~e ~ing strong pressures conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. to cl_lang.e that bill, Tenenbaum replied. from Schoedinger NorthIt 1s eVIdent Gllllgan feeLs s~ngly about west Chapel, 1740 Zollenger a strict str1~ rrun.e. ~ontrol bill -.strong Rd., Columbus, where caUing enough to riSk criticiSm for rejecting hls hours will be from 7·9 p m normal low-key spproach and becoming . tOday and 2-4 and 7-9 p:m: dramatic. Monday. Graveside rites wiD . Tenebaum "absolutely' refuted the be. conducted at the Calvary cla~ of some Statehouse o~ervers th~t Baptist Cemetery, Rio Grande, GIU1ga~ lost control and fmaUy S81d Tuesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. something he would later regret. Robert D. W!Uiams officiating. Local Bowling basketball. 1 There are many good things taking place in your schools which you have not heard ab<>ut. . All of tbe aoove mentioned has been accomplished through dedication of many fine teachers, the enthusiasm of a great group of studentSand the cooperation ol the community. I certainly appreciate the news coverage of the gond things by the radio, newspaper and television. Paul F. Kuhn, Superintendent, Gallipolis City Schools, Early Bird League March I, 1972 Standings : Team D. G. Plnnetles King Builders 66 46 44 Evelyn 's Grocery Larry's Ashland 34 Rawlings Dodge 28 Meigs Mabile Hames 22 Team High Game - Larry's Ashland 823, Evelyn's Grocery 778, D. G. Pinnettes 769 . Team High Series - D. G. Pinnettes 2227, Flossie Maxson 469 . Get a wheel deal A S !a:~e Farm M~bi! eHcrr: e own e!"s J;:clicy protects your mo':)i!e home,' lis con tents, and i!i cludes Per· son !.: !ia:i~ ! ty c~· e rage, 2.11 I~ ·a · sinQie, low·cost ·cadi!ge. S~!t ~ Farm Is 2.!1 you netd to k'i.CW abcut ins~ ranee. c~~ me. tccal'• CARROL K. SNOWDEN Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave.- Ph. 446-4290 Home Ph. 446-4518 Gallipolis $t!Tt ~!.'{M .--l F-"Ol t: ( I Nelle Shumway Larry's Ashland 2205. Meigs Mobile Homes 2130. Ind. High Game - Mary Voss 220, Flossie Maxson 203 , Maxine Dugan 184. Ind. High Series - Mary Voss 526c Maxine Dugan 515, S:at.e Fano~ F' ~ e IN:. Ce!u&lr, Com pa.nt. Home OH•ce: B lo ~mm >; u.. :ui:-.eit . . POMEROY- Mrs..9ertrude Marie Raub, 75, died une11· pectedly Saturday morning at her home, 107 Ebenezer St. The Pomeroy Emergency sqiLad answered a caD to the home at 7:49 a.m. She waa dead upon the squad's arrival. Mrs. Raub was a metnber of the Sacred Hearl Church and the Catholic Women's Club. She is survived )ly ~er husband, Joe, and the followmg children, Mrs. Bertha Jungnickei, ·cincinnati; Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Pol\leroy; Nicholas, Fort Knox, Ky.; Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, Gro~e City; Mrs. Joanne · · Tatterson, Pomeroy; Mrs. Winifred Proctor, Hamilton; Rose .Mary Raub, Grove City; Sue Jean Raub, Miami, Fla., and John Raub, Pomeroy; a stepsis~r, Mrs . . Philamena Harbrecht, Hamilton: 14 grandchildren; . five great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, Peter and ·susan Ziti Kieling, and a son, Paul Edward. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m .. Wednesday at the Sacred Heart Church with the Rev . Father Bernard Kracjovic officiating. Rosary services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call anytime. Burial will be In Sacred Heart Cemetery. Public Explanation Asked March I, 1972 Dear Sir: I read with concern the letter published In your paper 28 February 1972 by Richard W. Rawlings pertaining to "Lowest Truck Bid Not Accepted." ' My wlfe and I are former residents of Meigs County and are still taxpayers in that County so we are just Wondering if the public is getting value received for the tax dollar in this instance. We feel a public explanation by the commisilloners is required tO clarify the situation as described by Mr . Rawlings. Several conditions can govern acceptance-rejection of a bid, such as; (a) Did the Vehicles that Mr. Rawlings qu?ted on meet the specifications in every aspect? (b) Delivery date? (c) standard stock item, no alterations in any manner? (d) and numerous other requirements? U the vehicles that Mr. Rawlings submitted hls bid on met aU of the requirements in the specifications he ls to be commended for<bringing this to all of our attention. Furthermore, the action he recommended should not be taken lightly by the taxpayer. In addition, there are ways to get' a just legal deeision through higher authority, Your efforts in obtaining a public response by the county commissioners will be greatly appreciated. Gerald E. Ours, 68 Simpson Drive, Huntington, W. Va. Appreciation Recorded Dear Sir: Recently all of you have read of the fine accomplishments of Gallipolis music students participating in contests. The tremendous success story of the many vocational programs covered by ali of the news media. ALso you have been aware of the accomplishments by the athletic programs in football and ' Meigs Property Transfers Anna M. Ryther, Comm., Mary ,M. Diddle, dec'd., to !,.lice Jane Flanagan, Delia Marie Starkey, Anna Grace Oiler, Lot 21, Syracuse. Alice Jean Flanagan, Della Marie Starkey to Anna Grace Oiler, Lot 21, Herman P. Syracuse. Hoffner lo Ed· ward P.. White, Prudence E. White, Lots, P.omeroy. CarlS. Hysell, Thelma Agnes Hysell to Harold Edgar Hysell, Lot 7, Rathburn Add., Rutland. Mary L, Roush, Gdn ., Patricia Ann Woods, Myra Jean Woods, Joanie Lynn Woods, Mary Kay Woods to Kathryn Brown, 4.25 Acres, Sutton. Mary L. Roush, Millard L. Roush , Gilbert Anthony Woods, Vicki Viola Woods, Marion Rife , Wanda Lou Rife to Kathryn Brown, Parcels, SYRACUSE: - Mrs. Fred Sutton. (Nelle) Shumway, 80, formerly Ernest Dale Johnson, dec'd., · of Syracuse, died Friday afto Emma Della Johnson, ternoon in Bradenton, Florida. Parcel, Sutton. Mrs. Shumway had been in Sherman Tillis, Kathlei n failing health for several Tillis to John William Brown, weeks. Myrville Brown, Lot, Rutland. She and her husband, the late Fred C. Koster, Sarah Koster Fred Shumway, operated to Robert W. Sloan, Karen S. Shumway Florists a number of Sloan, 1.75 Acres, Bedford. years. George A. Molden, Bernice She is survived by a Molden to Thomas E. Molden; daughter, Mrs. John (Doris) Judy I. Molden, 55.43 Acres, Gilmore of Bradenton, with Rutland. whom she made her home; . . tmts ' •, .' f· ·~J., • .;\NO TKeN THE MINSTREL SHOW SOLOISTs AND FUNNY MEN above wiD star in the 19th annual Wellston Rotary club minstrel show to be presented at the WelLston high school auditorium Friday and Satuday ·nights, March 17·18. The backdrop is Rotary International's famous "Rotary Wheel." Interlocutor (top) Is Charles N. GaskiU, with his hands on John L. Weber,left, and J. Herbert Clark. Below are Charles M!Uiken and U!Roy Hutchison. Mmlken, Hutchison, Weber and Clark are end men, and aU are Rotarians residing in Wellston. Proceeds from the annual show wiD be used by the Rotary club for community projects. ' •' ' ., ' ~1-\E'D KIND OF GRIN .. '·· ' .. three grandchildien, John F. Gilmore, Sarasota, Fla.; Mrs. Richard Ashley, Braijenton, Fla., and Mrs. Robert E. Beegle, Racine; three greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held Monday morning at the Griffith and Cline Funeral Home with burial in Manasota Memorial · Garden, Oneco, Fla.' BR0111ERS ACQUIRED t'M woRRte'o,, · ST. LOUIS (UPI)-The St. Louis Blues of the National Hockey U!ague boasted a new brother combination today. St. LouiB picked up right wing Kevin 0 'Shea from Buffalo on waivers Friday. Danny O'Shea was acquired recently from the Chicago Black Hawks in a trade. ABOUT Lfou, . . ' 'fE9, ' 11MW~8~tEb AB.OUT ,, ME? ,. THAt '{OU'RE LIVING ·TOo MVCH I~ THE :PA5T...'(OU I-IAYEN'T ~tEN · THAT. LITTtE .RED..:HAIRED 61RL FoR OY~ItA !IEA~,;A;ND '<El ~OV :l(eEP. TALKING ABOUI HER CHUO( . ' ' • l, . • . j • • . ' r---------------------------------------iiiiiililll Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Shopping Center. Wearing Apparel for.y~ur family and furnishings for your home. See the many new arrivals all over the store. ·--------------------------------------------------7 PIECE SET...BRONZE. Elegant bow-end table with wipe-clean. wood· Winter Concert grain finish plastic top, 36x48x60. 8 chairs covered In glowing Given Recently amber vinyls. This set also available In Black or Avocado. At Southern Pomeroy National Bank. It's been a.hundred years. So fat. · RACINE Sunday, February 20, under the direction cof Mrs . Connie Romine, the Southern Junior and Senior bands presented their annual winter concert at the hig'h school in ):tacine. The Junior High Band presented selections entitled, "Colonel John," "Holiday in France," "A-Roving," and "A Service Medley ." The High School Band presented ''Citadel,'' ''Danse Pavanne,'' "Johnny Comes Swinging Home," unays of Glory," "Bolero Non ," and the Theme from Love Story." Thursday, Feb. 24, 110 band students went to Ohio University to attend a young people 's concert presented by the Ohio University Symphony Orchestra. The students were. accompanied by Mrs. Romine and several mothers. On Saturday, Feb. 26, several students attended the District XV Solo-Ensemble Contest at Ohio University. Ratings of one to five are used. Bill Wheeler was awarded a I (superior ) for his sousaphone solo; receiving a II (excellent) were Barb Fisher, bassoon, Steve Yonker, trumpet solo; Corena Rhodes, saxophone; Koste Hysell, clarinet, and Bobui Chapman, flute solo, and ratings of Ill were awarded,to .Jeannie Sellers, drum solo, and , Stephanie Ord, trombone solo. Accompanist for the soloists was Mrs. Romine. 11 June 17. 1872 . lo J une 17. 1972. One ce ntu ry . A cen tury that's seen war and peace . feast and famine. The century man learned to fl y and I lew to the moon. Seveh ly·two lo seventy-lwo. The first I 00 years of Pomeroy Nat io nal Bank. We'd like to take the credit lor gelling the town started. but the tact is the area had been settled lor nea rly 70 years be· fore we firs t opened ou r doors. Pomeroy had been the seat of Me igs Co unty si nce 1841 . and the town was well on its way to a solid com mercial footh ol d in coal and sa lt 01 courseclhe doors slayed open No small feat in the earl y days of American banking And through lhose doors ever si nce have come busi nessmen and private citize ns · who "d made the decision that here was where the business of banki ng was best cond ucted. • Duri ng 1972. we'd like to combine our lil tle pal-on·lhe·back fo r ourse lves with oom..-or rut la nd a big "thank you very kindly" lor you . You and the people in your past are responsible lor our past, and necessary lor our tuture. The big celebration will be the week of June 17. Please plan lodrop in. Mean· while , drop in any time. Particularly on Saturday mornings for a piece of our birthday cakec or any time, to pick up your copy of a brochure commemorating you r city's latesl hundred years. We'd just like to say hello. Even if you don't bank here. we all live here. At both the main otfice and Rutland branchc weVe been showing a mQdern new look and referring to ourselves as "The Bank of the Century". Great. But we 're really talking about two centuriesone of tond memory, one of firm commitment. We're thinking about one. And work· ing on the other. pomeroy c:~tna the c•nlury e~tQ bl lshtc:t 11_12 THREE CITIES ADDED WASHINGTON (UP!) Three more cities - Altoona and Pittsburgh, Pa ., and Wheeling, W. V:o.- have been added to the Labor . Department's list of major areas with 1 c1 unemployment of 6 per cent or ---,--- more. j ... I. ...... \ • I ' ' 7 PIECE SET ... BLACK . Octagon shape, doUble- podoSial !able In •. Mediterranean styling I. I .. i~ with simulated • ., ' ' wrought iron SCI"OIIwork . Plastic , worry-free lop. 36x48x60. Smartly deslgrted . cathedral-back • , chairs. I ., I I ''• ' ( .. • ! I'M GOING TO f:;t) 7 PIECE SET .. . L.ATE:GT E;TE:P! · AVOCADO. ' ' ' ! Chairs feature eve· I style galleries. Thia olao available In ••I Black or Bronzetone. BE THRIFTY I SAVE ALL. OF YOUII' SALESLIPS FROM ' • I \ catching. decOrator- ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' ' Avocado p'con finish · plastic top, 36x48x60. I. I. '; ' Graceful , oval shape table with attractive '. • .•.. . • •• �__ ,.._...... . ~~The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, March 5,1972 0 • • 0 r -------------------------I ·1 • Governor's Attack ·on Hattna. Is'· ·Area Deaths ! Nellk M. Cottrell Gertrude Raub Departure from His Coolness COLUMBUS (UP!) -There were probably plenty of times during the 1970 gubernatorial campaign and during the heated budget-tax battle of last year when Gov. John J. Gilligan wanted to take a big bite out of somebody's hide - preferably a Republican's. Despite the temptations, coolness prevailed, and the governor · won the election, his income tax and a budget outlay unmatched in Ohio history. At no time during those 22 hectic months did the governor so thoroughly defoliate any of his many detractors with a verbal c' blistering as he did last week with statements about Ralph W. Hatch, president of Hanna Coal Co. Set off by Hatch's statement of a week ago that Hanna would cease swiace mining in Ohio if some changes were not made in the House.passed version of the strip mine control bill, Gilligan accused Hatch of being dishonest, of a "brazen and brutal attempt...to blackmail this government" and suggested maybe Hanna needed a new president. To dispel suspicions his remarks to the legislature might have been a mistake, the governor amplified them on a plane ' trip last Friday. "Next thing you know," quothGIUigan, "he (Hatch) wiD be holding 50 school clilldren hostage or something." Never had Gilligan said such things in public about House or Senate Republican leaders or lobbyists who were under hls skin most of last year. Not in years had such words from a governor of 011lo traveled to the ears of a captain of industry. Why did Gilligan pick on Hatch, whom he hardly knows? No one can climb inside the governor's mind to find out, but his press secretary, Robert C. Tenenbaum, can shed some light. ·"Nothlug Personal" "He's not picking on Hatch," Tenebaum insisted. Thls is nothing personal against Hatch. It's against anyone who wants to weaken the bill." Tenebaum conceded Hatch was the immediate target because he made the statement - "threat," Tenenbaum corrected - about Hanna closing its operations in Ohio. ''The governor is afraid they're goint to water the biD down or kill it," Tenenbaum said. He was reminded that there is such GALLIPOUS - Mrs. NeUie M. Cottrell, 78, of 3313 !tedding Road, Colqrr.bus, died. pressure for a strip mine bill, it probably Saturday at home. She was will not be killed. oorn at Adamsville in Gallia "U it's watered down so it's no use, they . County, Jan. 29, 1894, the might as weD kill It," Tenenbaum replied. daughler of the late Andrew J. But even lf the Senate .subcommittee Clark and Lola TObin Clark changes the bill, the provisions can always She was a GaUia County schooi be restored on the Senate Door, he was teacher. reminded, She is survived by her "The governor thinks thi$ is the critical husband, Lc Talmadge Col· phase,': T~nenbaum said. "Everything treU; four sisters, Mrs. Mary · was alr1ghtm 1965, too;and then at the last Clark U!wis Columbus· Mrs minu~ -kaboom, ~ey blew the biD out ?f Gladys Al~n. Oak Hill, and the water. Uwe don t ~~tit this year, It U Mrs. Sophia G. Liggett, and be another. f1ve years. Mrs. Lola Merriam, both of But why use such strong words against a Adian, Mich . She be. mao whose ~mpany has, a good reputation longed to the Calvary for . follow1~g Oh10 s reclamation Baptist Church, Rio Grande. reqwrements · Funeral services will be "Because they'~e ~ing strong pressures conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. to cl_lang.e that bill, Tenenbaum replied. from Schoedinger NorthIt 1s eVIdent Gllllgan feeLs s~ngly about west Chapel, 1740 Zollenger a strict str1~ rrun.e. ~ontrol bill -.strong Rd., Columbus, where caUing enough to riSk criticiSm for rejecting hls hours will be from 7·9 p m normal low-key spproach and becoming . tOday and 2-4 and 7-9 p:m: dramatic. Monday. Graveside rites wiD . Tenebaum "absolutely' refuted the be. conducted at the Calvary cla~ of some Statehouse o~ervers th~t Baptist Cemetery, Rio Grande, GIU1ga~ lost control and fmaUy S81d Tuesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. something he would later regret. Robert D. W!Uiams officiating. Local Bowling basketball. 1 There are many good things taking place in your schools which you have not heard ab<>ut. . All of tbe aoove mentioned has been accomplished through dedication of many fine teachers, the enthusiasm of a great group of studentSand the cooperation ol the community. I certainly appreciate the news coverage of the gond things by the radio, newspaper and television. Paul F. Kuhn, Superintendent, Gallipolis City Schools, Early Bird League March I, 1972 Standings : Team D. G. Plnnetles King Builders 66 46 44 Evelyn 's Grocery Larry's Ashland 34 Rawlings Dodge 28 Meigs Mabile Hames 22 Team High Game - Larry's Ashland 823, Evelyn's Grocery 778, D. G. Pinnettes 769 . Team High Series - D. G. Pinnettes 2227, Flossie Maxson 469 . Get a wheel deal A S !a:~e Farm M~bi! eHcrr: e own e!"s J;:clicy protects your mo':)i!e home,' lis con tents, and i!i cludes Per· son !.: !ia:i~ ! ty c~· e rage, 2.11 I~ ·a · sinQie, low·cost ·cadi!ge. S~!t ~ Farm Is 2.!1 you netd to k'i.CW abcut ins~ ranee. c~~ me. tccal'• CARROL K. SNOWDEN Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave.- Ph. 446-4290 Home Ph. 446-4518 Gallipolis $t!Tt ~!.'{M .--l F-"Ol t: ( I Nelle Shumway Larry's Ashland 2205. Meigs Mobile Homes 2130. Ind. High Game - Mary Voss 220, Flossie Maxson 203 , Maxine Dugan 184. Ind. High Series - Mary Voss 526c Maxine Dugan 515, S:at.e Fano~ F' ~ e IN:. Ce!u&lr, Com pa.nt. Home OH•ce: B lo ~mm >; u.. :ui:-.eit . . POMEROY- Mrs..9ertrude Marie Raub, 75, died une11· pectedly Saturday morning at her home, 107 Ebenezer St. The Pomeroy Emergency sqiLad answered a caD to the home at 7:49 a.m. She waa dead upon the squad's arrival. Mrs. Raub was a metnber of the Sacred Hearl Church and the Catholic Women's Club. She is survived )ly ~er husband, Joe, and the followmg children, Mrs. Bertha Jungnickei, ·cincinnati; Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Pol\leroy; Nicholas, Fort Knox, Ky.; Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, Gro~e City; Mrs. Joanne · · Tatterson, Pomeroy; Mrs. Winifred Proctor, Hamilton; Rose .Mary Raub, Grove City; Sue Jean Raub, Miami, Fla., and John Raub, Pomeroy; a stepsis~r, Mrs . . Philamena Harbrecht, Hamilton: 14 grandchildren; . five great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, Peter and ·susan Ziti Kieling, and a son, Paul Edward. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m .. Wednesday at the Sacred Heart Church with the Rev . Father Bernard Kracjovic officiating. Rosary services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call anytime. Burial will be In Sacred Heart Cemetery. Public Explanation Asked March I, 1972 Dear Sir: I read with concern the letter published In your paper 28 February 1972 by Richard W. Rawlings pertaining to "Lowest Truck Bid Not Accepted." ' My wlfe and I are former residents of Meigs County and are still taxpayers in that County so we are just Wondering if the public is getting value received for the tax dollar in this instance. We feel a public explanation by the commisilloners is required tO clarify the situation as described by Mr . Rawlings. Several conditions can govern acceptance-rejection of a bid, such as; (a) Did the Vehicles that Mr. Rawlings qu?ted on meet the specifications in every aspect? (b) Delivery date? (c) standard stock item, no alterations in any manner? (d) and numerous other requirements? U the vehicles that Mr. Rawlings submitted hls bid on met aU of the requirements in the specifications he ls to be commended for<bringing this to all of our attention. Furthermore, the action he recommended should not be taken lightly by the taxpayer. In addition, there are ways to get' a just legal deeision through higher authority, Your efforts in obtaining a public response by the county commissioners will be greatly appreciated. Gerald E. Ours, 68 Simpson Drive, Huntington, W. Va. Appreciation Recorded Dear Sir: Recently all of you have read of the fine accomplishments of Gallipolis music students participating in contests. The tremendous success story of the many vocational programs covered by ali of the news media. ALso you have been aware of the accomplishments by the athletic programs in football and ' Meigs Property Transfers Anna M. Ryther, Comm., Mary ,M. Diddle, dec'd., to !,.lice Jane Flanagan, Delia Marie Starkey, Anna Grace Oiler, Lot 21, Syracuse. Alice Jean Flanagan, Della Marie Starkey to Anna Grace Oiler, Lot 21, Herman P. Syracuse. Hoffner lo Ed· ward P.. White, Prudence E. White, Lots, P.omeroy. CarlS. Hysell, Thelma Agnes Hysell to Harold Edgar Hysell, Lot 7, Rathburn Add., Rutland. Mary L, Roush, Gdn ., Patricia Ann Woods, Myra Jean Woods, Joanie Lynn Woods, Mary Kay Woods to Kathryn Brown, 4.25 Acres, Sutton. Mary L. Roush, Millard L. Roush , Gilbert Anthony Woods, Vicki Viola Woods, Marion Rife , Wanda Lou Rife to Kathryn Brown, Parcels, SYRACUSE: - Mrs. Fred Sutton. (Nelle) Shumway, 80, formerly Ernest Dale Johnson, dec'd., · of Syracuse, died Friday afto Emma Della Johnson, ternoon in Bradenton, Florida. Parcel, Sutton. Mrs. Shumway had been in Sherman Tillis, Kathlei n failing health for several Tillis to John William Brown, weeks. Myrville Brown, Lot, Rutland. She and her husband, the late Fred C. Koster, Sarah Koster Fred Shumway, operated to Robert W. Sloan, Karen S. Shumway Florists a number of Sloan, 1.75 Acres, Bedford. years. George A. Molden, Bernice She is survived by a Molden to Thomas E. Molden; daughter, Mrs. John (Doris) Judy I. Molden, 55.43 Acres, Gilmore of Bradenton, with Rutland. whom she made her home; . . tmts ' •, .' f· ·~J., • .;\NO TKeN THE MINSTREL SHOW SOLOISTs AND FUNNY MEN above wiD star in the 19th annual Wellston Rotary club minstrel show to be presented at the WelLston high school auditorium Friday and Satuday ·nights, March 17·18. The backdrop is Rotary International's famous "Rotary Wheel." Interlocutor (top) Is Charles N. GaskiU, with his hands on John L. Weber,left, and J. Herbert Clark. Below are Charles M!Uiken and U!Roy Hutchison. Mmlken, Hutchison, Weber and Clark are end men, and aU are Rotarians residing in Wellston. Proceeds from the annual show wiD be used by the Rotary club for community projects. ' •' ' ., ' ~1-\E'D KIND OF GRIN .. '·· ' .. three grandchildien, John F. Gilmore, Sarasota, Fla.; Mrs. Richard Ashley, Braijenton, Fla., and Mrs. Robert E. Beegle, Racine; three greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held Monday morning at the Griffith and Cline Funeral Home with burial in Manasota Memorial · Garden, Oneco, Fla.' BR0111ERS ACQUIRED t'M woRRte'o,, · ST. LOUIS (UPI)-The St. Louis Blues of the National Hockey U!ague boasted a new brother combination today. St. LouiB picked up right wing Kevin 0 'Shea from Buffalo on waivers Friday. Danny O'Shea was acquired recently from the Chicago Black Hawks in a trade. ABOUT Lfou, . . ' 'fE9, ' 11MW~8~tEb AB.OUT ,, ME? ,. THAt '{OU'RE LIVING ·TOo MVCH I~ THE :PA5T...'(OU I-IAYEN'T ~tEN · THAT. LITTtE .RED..:HAIRED 61RL FoR OY~ItA !IEA~,;A;ND '<El ~OV :l(eEP. TALKING ABOUI HER CHUO( . ' ' • l, . • . j • • . ' r---------------------------------------iiiiiililll Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Shopping Center. Wearing Apparel for.y~ur family and furnishings for your home. See the many new arrivals all over the store. ·--------------------------------------------------7 PIECE SET...BRONZE. Elegant bow-end table with wipe-clean. wood· Winter Concert grain finish plastic top, 36x48x60. 8 chairs covered In glowing Given Recently amber vinyls. This set also available In Black or Avocado. At Southern Pomeroy National Bank. It's been a.hundred years. So fat. · RACINE Sunday, February 20, under the direction cof Mrs . Connie Romine, the Southern Junior and Senior bands presented their annual winter concert at the hig'h school in ):tacine. The Junior High Band presented selections entitled, "Colonel John," "Holiday in France," "A-Roving," and "A Service Medley ." The High School Band presented ''Citadel,'' ''Danse Pavanne,'' "Johnny Comes Swinging Home," unays of Glory," "Bolero Non ," and the Theme from Love Story." Thursday, Feb. 24, 110 band students went to Ohio University to attend a young people 's concert presented by the Ohio University Symphony Orchestra. The students were. accompanied by Mrs. Romine and several mothers. On Saturday, Feb. 26, several students attended the District XV Solo-Ensemble Contest at Ohio University. Ratings of one to five are used. Bill Wheeler was awarded a I (superior ) for his sousaphone solo; receiving a II (excellent) were Barb Fisher, bassoon, Steve Yonker, trumpet solo; Corena Rhodes, saxophone; Koste Hysell, clarinet, and Bobui Chapman, flute solo, and ratings of Ill were awarded,to .Jeannie Sellers, drum solo, and , Stephanie Ord, trombone solo. Accompanist for the soloists was Mrs. Romine. 11 June 17. 1872 . lo J une 17. 1972. One ce ntu ry . A cen tury that's seen war and peace . feast and famine. The century man learned to fl y and I lew to the moon. Seveh ly·two lo seventy-lwo. The first I 00 years of Pomeroy Nat io nal Bank. We'd like to take the credit lor gelling the town started. but the tact is the area had been settled lor nea rly 70 years be· fore we firs t opened ou r doors. Pomeroy had been the seat of Me igs Co unty si nce 1841 . and the town was well on its way to a solid com mercial footh ol d in coal and sa lt 01 courseclhe doors slayed open No small feat in the earl y days of American banking And through lhose doors ever si nce have come busi nessmen and private citize ns · who "d made the decision that here was where the business of banki ng was best cond ucted. • Duri ng 1972. we'd like to combine our lil tle pal-on·lhe·back fo r ourse lves with oom..-or rut la nd a big "thank you very kindly" lor you . You and the people in your past are responsible lor our past, and necessary lor our tuture. The big celebration will be the week of June 17. Please plan lodrop in. Mean· while , drop in any time. Particularly on Saturday mornings for a piece of our birthday cakec or any time, to pick up your copy of a brochure commemorating you r city's latesl hundred years. We'd just like to say hello. Even if you don't bank here. we all live here. At both the main otfice and Rutland branchc weVe been showing a mQdern new look and referring to ourselves as "The Bank of the Century". Great. But we 're really talking about two centuriesone of tond memory, one of firm commitment. We're thinking about one. And work· ing on the other. pomeroy c:~tna the c•nlury e~tQ bl lshtc:t 11_12 THREE CITIES ADDED WASHINGTON (UP!) Three more cities - Altoona and Pittsburgh, Pa ., and Wheeling, W. V:o.- have been added to the Labor . Department's list of major areas with 1 c1 unemployment of 6 per cent or ---,--- more. j ... I. ...... \ • I ' ' 7 PIECE SET ... BLACK . Octagon shape, doUble- podoSial !able In •. Mediterranean styling I. I .. i~ with simulated • ., ' ' wrought iron SCI"OIIwork . Plastic , worry-free lop. 36x48x60. Smartly deslgrted . cathedral-back • , chairs. I ., I I ''• ' ( .. • ! I'M GOING TO f:;t) 7 PIECE SET .. . L.ATE:GT E;TE:P! · AVOCADO. ' ' ' ! Chairs feature eve· I style galleries. Thia olao available In ••I Black or Bronzetone. BE THRIFTY I SAVE ALL. OF YOUII' SALESLIPS FROM ' • I \ catching. decOrator- ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' ' Avocado p'con finish · plastic top, 36x48x60. I. I. '; ' Graceful , oval shape table with attractive '. • .•.. . • •• �ALLBY OOP DINNY1S BROUGHTlH' 1.1TTU: FELI.A B.AO<! by ~Dick Cavalli I ' ~----------~ I lHOUGHT 'rt)U . STEAK, MA'IB'a ? . STGI.U ... ~0 IL.EP f$Eei= ... S&lD .HE .JUMPED 1"H LITTLE CRITIER ' .... ~,,. , "· ., ;:. HAM •• • SAUSAGE: ••• • 1CAUSE: HE THOUGHT IT WAS GONNA ·i BITE'r'OUJ 0 . \ .,, ~ ... . ,. . ' ," '' ..-·. ' 0 ... ... . "• ., - -' ... HE MIGHT OBJeCT 10 US EATIN 1 lH' LITTLE .SO'N1SO/ . : .. '' ' A DOG IS GeTiiNG ON OOOPS! \ WHE:N H6 RUNS TH~ WRONG WAY WH6N CALL~D FOR .. ' 0 • . .. ; • I , ANDY -. CA.PP. ' '· AI V'el'llleer. •, ; '' --·'· 'l • . ' ' .' ...' .. l •• '< ~ '•· I -, ,I ' 1 . . . rr ~· 1 . ' • . . . . . . _ ,_ . ' ' • ' 4111'---, . I. f,. ... ·. ' ' > .. , , . _ _ J' . ~- . ·--....I . ' .. ' .. ' . ' ' ' ' .TpH_~~·~ WON:p~B .-~:. ••• •'0:•• ~·; • 0 .!:. •'• . 0 • ,•. ••• ~. ~ ~ ..UT I'M No'l' IXAcTtl' A STRA~GER , , I Uf.IEVE I'VI ANNOYED YOU IEFOKEt' • '-"' --- --- · ~ • - ' . 'L.' -"'· ' I l H~Ve NO. ' NO 1\1 A L.. MICii NC~.Ut1! eec~use: 1-r 'l'loltNKS 1'HS MOUSe M~'Y fUP::POCA1'f 1,fY GAAWI,If\1~ • IN1'0 1'Hii iNI' Or:'· · · .. 5UCI1.AjlolUIIf · · ... Slf~ 1' AMUfH ut ·"f!0-1'HINI< 1'HAJ A. '"''IN"r' · M0~6 . t, I PLAY THROUGII1l'MA DOCTOR, AND ' ' e . -rlol •~-• I'JoiA.N"1" If F~IIH1.eN-~'.., I HAV&;AN IMWi&NCY 0'£MTIOH WAITING!" .· , . . "• . . ~~ . I II ' ·' I ; . ' ·. ' ' ' • t;rs ~Nt< . CA.~ Flli~H1'fN 11'. I 11-jt'!' ~~SA. IS 1'1o1A.'I' .. ' .,_ .. ~. '' ·. •i.ltNII . l'' ,. Hoo' tel . ' Clt~WL. IT~·· MQ\J·S· .I'IP . fN1'0 1'Hii • -. ...-·. I' · , ~,: ... ..".- . •... .. ~ . . •'· •• :!•lf'WIN'I'f WOUI..O 'f'I-1~~~6PH~N1' ~ ,_.,"'f. '11!~"·· 'f8 · W 11' OU1' W11'H i'l'' MIGI-I'I"Y fNSStl#. lwc: ... • 'I<; 1~~1'H l~ i,.HA1', IF= . - 1~e - ., ,,,.• �' . I - -' ' .. 011, MY.STARS, llNaE. .JOHN WILL BE C/..05£0 BEFORE ICANPAWN THAr F'/JRTI1ANTEAU! fROM 000'-IT'r'La COi..L'EG.E . br~tiJwU- .' . ... ...... . .• . ·, . '•.'' . ' ::·. ~.-....:.. ...·~ ~- .tlr:!}.I:. . L ....,.....~. __ .. ~--·------ . • • ,. • ~ -~~" .1' • ' ' ' 1 : bF~Stoffi·I ·& , _: HeiJildahl. ··:. - ~ •-i·~:- .. ~;": ~- ·,. ' •.:.• .. ; ·' . HiYAJpe~IA! AM t . GLAD 1"'see.-.cu!' MOI<J'I 1'11=>,..1 , .' ., ',. ·' .'J"·;_ c, •' . wl • • 1~~N -:t;~ CAtlb~l IN A Bl..IZ::ZARD! AND ANO'f!-IER ONE %'A1' MS LJPf TB:I: BORN LOr~~-~-~ ~. ~-----, bF Art· Sa11som. . ' '' •, ." . . ._ -·-··- ~ ~~· 1$> ' . .' . ,.._.:......_..._....~ liiooiliiijl~~., • •' ' ··~ ;· . ·.: . ,:. ' 11,_·:· .· ) • (!) ·. " ,: ..• -· • .. ' ' • • ' ' ' . ..r ~. -' " SO? I ·C , I "' . . . .. - . : . .' :: '. ' ~ . -.- - .----~- <:: ' ' ~-:<> @ -~ -- �'' ? . ' ~ Now •' You.Know ,. ,, ' Weather I ARebozo Is a long lK:arf worn chiefiy by Mexican women. t:RIEND, A'MANDA,. L.IN6·AT 'YOU. · ' I Ch8nce of light snow north, otherwiJe moa.Uy cloudy lind not a1 cold tonight. Low In the lower 30s south. Warmer and windy Tuesday. IUgh In the 60s south. .·' Devol«~ To 7lae Inter~" Of 7lae Meigl- M010n Area • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDA¥; MARCH 6, 1972 VOL. XXIV . NO. 229 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS ' Nixon Leans Away From No 'Bus Law ·32 .Fenwick Building .• ·;-5 Eastern Victorious·in Final Game \ All the Comforts · of Home ® ' ' ' ' '-"E'RE. PUTTING AUDOGPATCH ON El'.HIBITION AT THE GOVEP.NMENT ' HOUSINIGSHOW!! " ' . wt=. LO\II'.S, Rt=.&Pt=.CKS · AN' 1-\0NORS TH ' U .S. GO\/AMINT.'.'- ~,...-'\ HVRRIC:ANE NOW.' DOG PATCH IS TH'.WA':/ HAI"-l 1 T IT AI:J.U5 · THARrf ' WAS!!'. CAPTAIN EASY EA$Y, ME:6i 'M,l<E:!:. INPU5>fRII:5' ~e:WE5-T I'ECRUif.-li'OO ~TRON6FO()T. ACB MAIIJHU~TEF<.. OF TH6 N~TIONAL. COU~T61'~PY . AGE:NCY! MOPJ:!>TY FORBID~ M& TO DI5-CU5~ MV MANY t:XCITI~6 CA$SG! ' THE: REAL. MODeL.'$ 1'-1 TI-ll!> ·~W~Eii $TORE:HOU$E;,..THE BUYER, HORACE:', FI6B'I, 1$ COMifJ(S TO IN5PE:CT . ON TUE$DAY! ' ' . •:•;o,-;;o;-x ... ..... ;;; ...._~,f••f,.~ • ·~.o;v.q~;w '11 T~-w·'"'~'·"~~·. ews.. in Briefi . $20,000 TI-IANK '7'0! SON- . L-LUCKY I>OGPATCH . GRABS REBOUND - Eastern's Randy Young (23), above, grabs a rebound from the outstretched hands of NorthGallla's Larry Justus (32) and Arthur Clark (30) during action in Saturday's finals of the Class ASectional Tournament at Meigs High School. Clark played the entire contest with a chipped bone In his right ankle. He scored only 10 points. Eastern avenged two earlier losses to North Gallia in the 7~ triumph. CALDWElL SCORES -Bob Caldwell, at right, senior guard for Eastern, pwnps in two points during the championship game of the Class A Sectional Tournament Saturday night at Meigs High School. Caldwell had one of his better nights against North Gallia in helping Ea9terndown the favored SVoACchamps, 70-55. Eastern advanced to the district tournament al Chillicothe. The Pirates' Arthur Clark (30) is at the right. CHEERING FANS - Emolions were high Saturday night as a large crowd packed the Meigs High School Gym for the finala of the Class A Sectional Tournament. Eastern won its thlrd.stralght trip to Chillicothe by dropping North Gallia 's powerful Pirates, 70-55. See Page 3 for details. . . .•. .. 8ACKHOM£., Hit Hard by Crooks & LawreDce. I'L.L.. REI-'1' 01-J ·VOU TO GUARD· OUR '-lEW MUL.TIMILL.JOI\rOOU.AR 51JPER COMPUTER BUILT fOR Flc313'r' .....$PI\C!: LAS$! BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL HEAVY SNOW WARNINGS were issued for portions of the East today whlie Cdld ~tabbed the centrlilliiid Soilllieast sections of the coimtry. 'Travelers'warilings were 'iii effect lor northern and eastern Maine with 41nches of snow expected. Cold wave warnings were ln effect for Alabama, northwestern Florida and portions of Georgia and South Carolina. The mercury was expected to dip well below freezing before dawn as far South as northwestern Florida. There was locally heavy snow in the vicinity of Lake Ontario Sunday night with Boonville, N. Y., receiving &'Inches ina !Hiour period. LORDSrOWN, OHIO - A 39-HOUR marathon bargaining session between General Motors aiid the· United Auto Workers broke off without agreement early today as the str~e at the giant complex here went into its third full day. George Morris, Jr., GM vice president of industrial relations, announced the cessation of talks. Earlier in the morning, a spokesman for UAW Locall112 had warned if the talks were broken off this .morning without a settlement, ''we're going to be in for a long strike." "It now appears thai the local union is more concerned with exerting its muscle than continuing to work for a responsible settlement for the approximately 7,800 hourly employes at this plant," Morris said. "The ' union's belated 'package proposal' was rejected because it fell far short as a basis for·a fair settlement." Loss Set Property' loss ri'e stini'atect at $20,000 as the result of a fire which leveled the frame home of Mr. and Mrs·. Charles R. Sheils ori Cook -Road in Hemlock Grove Sunday evening. Chester and Pomeroy volunteer firemeQ were at the scene after the · home was · discovered engulfed in names by a neighbor after 6 p.m. Sunday. The Chester Depart· ment 's Fire Chief, Ross Cleland, said the fire was out of control when his department arrived. The Pomeroy department received its call at 6:48p.m. J Farm Set-aside Deadline Near With the March 10 deadline for sign up in the 1972 ·feed grain and wheat programs drawing near, over 100 farmers are expected to visit the Meigs County Agricultural . COLUMBUS -A GROUP OF TEACHERS from Ohio plans Stabilizalion and Conservation to meet with Republican congressmen from the state in office during this final week. Washington on Tuesday to seek for their help in getting federal About 300 producers in Meigs · Pay Board approval of new mi~imum teacher salary schedules. Countf were sigQed up for one William C. McDonald, president of the Ohio Education ' or more of the set.aside Association, said the new statewide teachers salary schedule progra'ms offered this year, goes into effect this month if the Pay Board gives its approval. according to Orion Roush, LAST DAY NEAR The Ohio General Assembly in December raised the All Pomeroy Peewee, Pony county ASC committee minimum salary schedule from $5,200 for a beginner with a and Utile League baseball chairman . bachelor degree to $5,~ beginning this month and to $6,400 players must register for "We've heen recording about beginning July I. participation from 1 to 3 p.m. 20 signups pel' day, but we Sunday at the Pomeroy €ity expect that average to climb NEW YORK - ALMOST TWO-THIRDS of all Americans Hall. Boys not register~ by sharply during the last week," favor school desegregation, but even more - 60 pet. - o!)pose the March 12 deadline will not Roush said. 0 Farmers have been waiting compullory busing to achieve racial balance, a Gallup Poll be permitted to piay in the published today in Newsweek magazine indicates. ''Opposition to summer program: Following to sign up early, he reported, racial busing cuts · across geographic, · economic and - to a the 3 p.m. signup closing starting at 7:45a.m. when the surprising extent-even across racial lines, acCording to the Sunday, a planning session will local ASCS office opens. The telephone survey of a national cross section of 548 adults," the be held at city hall for all office closes at 4:30 p.m. Any managers and interested men producer who is in the office Newsweek article reported., Sixty-eight pet. of Northern whites and 74 pet. of Southern and women, Tom Grueser, before closing time will be whites are opposed to compulsory busing, Newsweek said. And president of the Pomeroy enrolled that day. program, said. In the 1972 voluntary farm (Continued on Page 10) programs, participants agree •••••~m~IMI!m~.!lml.lll~~W.~~;~m:®~»=~<~IMIISIIIII.m~m-'~W~m;;r,·olm1'm!1'm!mll!mi.MIIII!I·----~ Cleland said the entire contents of the home, which was being remodeled, were destroyed . The fire apparently ' slarted from a wood burning stove. Mr. and Mrs. Sheets had left the home about 5 p.m. There was no insurance on the house or its contents. Damages were expected to run into thousands of dollars in recent valdalism at the Bishop Fenwick High School Building - unused since 1963 - near Cheshire. Gallia County sheriff's deputies late Saturday afternoon were called to. the building located north of the Cheshire corporation. Thomas L. Goett of Pomeroy discovered the vandalism. According· to the sheriff's department, eight doors were destroyed ; the fire alann and PA system were severely damaged; a piano was demolished, and the lK:hool's clock and bell systems were demolished in every room In the Jlld.l41l1g. AlSo damage<! were· gym curtains, stage lights, an office window and several classrooms. Deputies investigated three separate home burglaries. Ray Waugh , Davis Rd ., said someone eniered his home Sunday night by going through the back door. Nothing was reported missing. Joyce Newell , Rt. 35, reported her mobile home was entered by removing a lK:reen on the back door . Again , nothing was taken. Jack Lane, Chillicothe Rd., said someone entered his basement and threw paint over the floor. City pollee officers continued investigating acts of vandalism involving pellet guns. City Chief of Police John Taylor said all three Gallipolis banks had windows broken by BB pellets over the weekend. WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Nixon will not endorse a constitutional amendment to end busing, it was learned today. Jnstead, he probably will ask Congress for a moratoriiun on new court-<lrdered busing, and propose legislation to ensure quality education for every school chUd. The cabinet-level committee which Nixon asked for a policy recommendation on the forced busing lssue was expected to offer Its advice 1100n, possibly this week. Nixon called the panel to the White House today, aloog with top black officials within the administration, to discuss the question. But sources close to the schools. committee said this much was In the meantime, it would clear: Nixon will not choose propose a moratoriwn on new the Constitutional amendment busing decrees from the courts . route. Not only have the By itaelf, the moratoriwn committee members-form- idea likely would be defeated in er Attorney General John N. the Senate, where a strong Mitchell; Elliot L. Richardson, an tibuslng proposal offered by Secretary of Health, Education Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich ., and Welfare ; and Budget died last week. When tied to an Director George · P. Shultz- education • Improvement publicly opposed that route, but proposal, it might win strong the amendment idea still lacks election year support, the two-thirds support it would especially since it would offer a need to clear the House and chance to lower the busing Senate. issue temperature while The cabinet committee plans Congress attacks the root of the · to recommend, and Nixon Ukely question . will request, that legislation be It could not be learned offered to attack the problem immediately just how it may be by eliminating educational Ine- proposed that Congress perquities which have prompted suade-or force-the courts to courts to order black children respect a moratorium on new and whites bused to other busing ord~s. Three G Is Die In Ammo Blast SAIGON (UP!) - Three American soldiers were killed today when ammunition they were stacking exploded. The three, who were not identified, were stacking old ammunition In an exclosed area at Long Binh, the U. S. headquarters in VIetnam, 18 miles from Saigon. The blast was tremendous, much larger than the normal ammunition for rifles and machineguns would have caused, officers at the base said. They added lhat an investigation was ordered into the possibility of sabotage, a stray guerrilla mortar round or the chance that land mines or bombs. had been Improperly sto~ed in the area. Elsewhere, guerrilla rockets hit the big U. S. Alr Base at Cam Ranh Bay an hour before dawn today, slightly injuring one man with shrapnel. It was the first tbne Cam Ranh Bay had been rocketed since Jan. 16. The U. S. command reported that Navy planes new two more "protective reaction" strikes against antiaircraft guns in North Vietnam on Sunday. Results of those strikes were not known. In South VIetnam's Central Highlands, where North Vietnamese infiltration is reported at its highest In years, allied .patrols found secUons of a brand-new guerrilla road leading east from the triborder area of Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. South Vietnamese engineers were sent in to blow up sections of the road and felled dense jungle trees with dynamite so the road could be seen from the air. All told, 116 men were killed or wounded on both sides including one American wounded at Cam Ranh Bay in the 24 hours ended early today. Military sources also disclosed a new South Viet· namese drive that started Friday against the Com. munists' key "base area 114" staging area in Quang Tri Province , adjoining the Demilitarized Zone. to set aside 25 pet. of their farm 's feed grain base - corn, barley, graih sorghum - of whatever crop or crops they sign up for, and for wheat agree to set aside acreage equal to 83 pet. of the !ann domestic allotment. ,\M;@ffli%~.$.l.1.l!frl!nl<llr" Options are offered for ad· EXTENDED OUTLOOK ditional voluntary set..aside in Ohio Extended Outlookthe wheat and feed grain Wednesday through Friday: programs in order to aid Turning cooler Wednesday fa rmers in bringing produclion and Thunday and not much into better adjustment with change Friday. A chance market demand. In return for or snow setting aside a portion of their of · rain The Meigs County Sheriff's productive land, producers Wednesday and again Friday. . Highs mostly Dept. reported a single car earn set-aside payments based In the 50s Wednesday aod lo accident Sunday at 7:30 p. m. on their farm's established yields for the program crops. the 30s and lower 40s 'lbnn· on the Albany-Carpenter Road, day and Friday. Overnight three miles north of SR 143. Additionally, program crops Rosemary Landers , 17, on participating farms are lows In the 30s and lower 40s Wednesday morning, Albany, Rt. 3, was traveling eligible for support loans. dropping to the 20s Thunday south on the Albany-Carpenter The chairman reminded Road when she hit an icy area producers tha t they may and Friday mornings. ~.w::~~:~:*-~»-~@m®= . ;@' ~~i : ·&1i~ . mm11m• causing her car to go off the request se t·aside inspection highway on the right and over and measurement service at Marriage Ucense an embankment. Miss Landers LOCAL TEMPS the same time they sign for the Mickey Hay Hutton, 2l, Temperature in downtown was taken to a physician in farm programs. This service, Rutland, Rt. I, and Rachael provided at cost, offers a Pomeroy Monday at 11 a.m. Albany by private car. There quali ty and quantity guarantee was 30 degrees, under sunny was heavy damage to her car, Katheryn McGrath, 28, Rutland . skies. but no arrests. ~ on set..aside acres. Teenager's Car Goes off Road Subpoena Accepted in HospitaljJunior Fair Planning Underway DENVER (UPI) - Washington lobbyist Dita Davis Beard, a key witness In the International Telephone & Telegraph ' Corp. (m) antitrust case, has accepted a federal subpoena in her hospital room but will not appear immediately before 'he Senate Judiciary Committee. Dr. David Garland of- the Rocky Mountain Osteopathic Hospital said Sunday that the federal government had agreed to 1\elay the testimony because Mrs .. Beard might sustain " permanent heart damage Or death from such an appearalice." Mrs. Beard, 53, was the purported au!h ~r of a., memor' ,;, .' ' andum which linked the settlement of an ITT antitrust case with a $400,000 donation to help finance the 1972 Repubiican National Convention. Attorney General-elect Richard Kleindienst and other federal officials have ·denied any direct connection between settlement of the ITT matter and the convention finance pledge. Two FBI agents who had been camped outside Mrs. Beard's hospital room served the subpoef\a on the· woman Salurday night alter her personal physician from Washington , D.C., arrived and rer"i ved assurao<:c !hat she would not haye to appear that the requirements of before the committee Tuesday compliance with It would not be necessary due to Mrs. Beard's as scheduled. The physician, Dr . 'Victor condition," Garland said. "This inade the .serving of llizka, said it was obvious she couid not appear unless there the subpoena more of a benefit was a drastic improvement in than 11 detriment to the' her condition, "and this would patient's condition, since it decreased the tension and , be a miracle," he said. stra!n of the Impending service Mrs. Beard is suffering from acute angina pectoris, a heart of this on her. Add! tiona I stress disease, and dQCiors expect she could have precipitated (corothrombosis with will·remain hOspitalized for at nary l least 10 days. Garland said the . resultan t permanent heart stress of the past few days damage or death ;" Garland ' · could have been a factor in her said . condiUon. Garland said Mrs. H··<~ rd 's "Dr. Liszka was able to eondition had impro1w! somearrange the presentation or the what 'ince her hospilalization suhpoo•na with l!u· "~stlr an <'<' Frirt"'' There will be a bigger junior , fair board in 1972 if first plans for the fair launched Saturday at the county extension office materialize . Representatives of 4·H clubs, th e Future Farmers of A.'Tierica and the . Junior Fair Advisory Board scheduled a special meeting for 7:30 p.m. on March 22 when o!licers to head I he annual junior fair will be selected. Te mporary officers were appuinled tu notify members of lhc juni~or b~om·d of the up· cuming meeting. Tcniporary 11ffi ccrs a"e Steven Stanley, president ; Charles Yost, vice president, and Daniel Midkiff, secretarY:treasurer. Adult advisors attending Saturday's meeting were Pat liolter, C. E. Blakeslee and Randall Roberts ; Tom Hamm, oulgoing president of the Junior Fair Board, and Gloria Cross. pu:•licity chainnan Yost will Invite the Southern High School Future Homemakers of America Cha~ter to be represented on the junior board. The FHA Chapters or Melg~ County sthools have not pU· ticlpa!l'd t•xtensively · In the junior lair. This year, however, 'southern High School, has Indicated Interest. The chapter will be asked to send two delegatea to the board. Roberts reported that he has made arrangements with the senior fair board to include judging of rabbits in an open class division th~ year and to make the class open also to senior parlicipation. The group discussed the · method of !H!Iecting the, junior fair king and queen this year, Directors, some 'of whom have another year to serve, Include Ruth Jordan , Margie Jeffers, Rhea Mora and Jean Whitehead, re~resenttng 4-H girls; Mike Benedwn, Alan Holter, Steven Stanley and Rick Pierce, 4-H boys; TOm Harnm, 'Dan Midkiff, Charles Yo.! and Frank Broderick, Future Farmers of America, and Ann Ohlinger , Millsa Rizer, Jo Ellen Diehl and Becky Wright, Girl Scouts. Members of the advisory board are Pat Holter and . Carroll Pierce, 4-Q; Clayton Coffee and Everett Holcomb, FF A, and Donna Ohlinger and ·Carol Ohlinger, Girl Scouts1 I ~--. ----------~--~·~--~--~----~--~---~----------~' l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 5, 1972 barnette clark cottrell kieling raub shumway