https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/607944e61a883a1aef0cf082a518fac4.pdf a126287991a8dd54a34de5fe48588bdb PDF Text Text - . . I 12- The Daily Sentir_tel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Apri17, 1972 Morris. Many More Will Testify WASHINGTON (UP)) - The vesiigation until April 20 with a Senate Judiciary Committee decision on whether to may call as many as 60 more recommPnd the nomination of witnesses in its investigation of Richar<. G. Kleindienst as International Telephone & attorney general coming by Telegraph-an inquiry thrown April 'll .' - Rep. Bob Wilson, R.oilif., into new turmoil by revela lions in a month-old interview, of apparent discrepancies in published Thursday by the previous testimony. In the latest develop- Baltimore Sun, said ITT President Harold S. Geneen ments : · personally pledged a $400,0110 .. - The committee called a closed meeting at 10 a.m. EST 'guarantee to help subsidize this today to vote on a plan that summer's GOP National Conwould . continue the 'in - vention . Geneen previously told the com'mittee uder oath that the .only commitment made w.., $200,0110 by ITT's Sheraton Hotels subsidiary. Document Supports Tonight & Saturday April7-8 Document Supports Claims -Sen. John V. Tunney, DTHE LAST RUN Catif., turned over to the ITechnicolor) committee a sworn statement George C. Scoll from an Internal Revenue Tony Musante Service investigator . He said GP THE LAST REBEL the document supports claims ITechnicolort tl1at 'U.S. Attorney Harry D. Joe Namath Steward of San Diego blocked a Ty Hardin federal investigation - while GP Kleindienst was an assistant attorney general-of illegal Sun .. Mon. & Tues. contributions for President Aprii9-IO.ll Nixon's 1968 electi.on camGONE WITH paign. THE WIND Senate GOP Leader Hugh "G P" Scott said he opposed any move Clark Gable Vivien Leigh to continue the investigation, Admission : adding: "I have reason to II. .so Adults $1.00 Children believe that some senators SHOW START57 P.M. would like to keep going clear MEIGS lHEATRE · . Tonight-Sat.-Sun. Aprii7-B-9 up to the Democratic nciminating convention." But the month~ong probe was caught in more controversy· after Wilson's comments appeared in !rllt. In the tape-recorded Interview with reporter RObert E. Cox of the San Diego Union . Wil<<m •ni ~ · ~neen: a fishing c~paiuon, told him "I'll guarantee you·up ' to $400,0110" of the • •0110 San Diego .needed to beeome hOot . city lor · the GOP convention this August. Wilson and the San Diego Union denied the,report. News. • • in Briefs (Continued from page 1)' Lyndon B. Johnson suffered chest pains today and was rushed to University of Virginia Hospital by a mobile coronary c~re unit. • Dr. Richard S. Crampton said the 63-yearild former· president "is comfortable now and his condition is stable." He refused further comment on Johnson's condition. The former chief executive was visiting his daughter and son-in~aw Marine Maj.and Mrs. CllarlesRobb, when the pains struck at 4a'.m. COLUMBUS -'THE OHIO General Assembly has adjourned for a month of primary election campaigning after sending to Gov . John J . Gilligan what is believ,ed to he one of the strongest strip mine conlr,!>ls in the nation. The House Thursday agreed, 870, to the Senate version of the bill, ending a IS-month debate punctuated by StawhoiiSI! demonstrations 1111d verbal blasting by the governor at the president of the largest coal company in Ohio. G~lllgan Is expected to sign the bill next Monday, making It effecllve inunediateiy. However . the Natural Reousrces. Department, which regulates strip mining, will need three months to hire new Inspectors and otherwise gear up for implementing the law. See Page 4for the bill "spelled out." l: gb~n :.:U}d.~.~~.me'fmr·m::».=.;:? League Tourney Date Settled HSUS TO MEET Members of the Meigs County chapter of the Humane Society of the Uillled Slates - which has Its application for In· corporallon as a non-profll organization ready for ffilng with the Ohio Secretary of Slate - wiD examtae the prnspecis of spo118oring • neutering clinic in Meigs County nell Thursday. Dorthea Fisher, president, said the meeting Is open to the public. especially to everyone interested in joining in the chapter's work. The meeting wUI begin al7:30 P.P.'· at the Meigs Inn. Date and site for the 1972 Southeastern Ohio League golf tournament was dewrmined Thursday night by _the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League representatives at Lake White near Waverly. The tournament will be conducted on Friday, April 28, at Gallipolis. League officials aiso approved a motion to cooduct all future league golf tournaments the last Friday in April . Championship trophies for Waverly's varsity and Ironton's reserve basketball teams _m'f§~i@!(.xx.w·:=;t:mw. were approved by the officials. The next SEOAL meeting will be held June f4, at Wellston High School, beginMr. and Mrs . Max Brown, ning at 10 a.m. both students at Ohio University, have been named AUTO WRECKED A car driven by Albert Fife, to the· dean 's list for the past 63, Cheshire, had medium quarter. Mr. Brown , the son of Mrs. damage after it struck five fence posts and went over an Frances Brown of New Haven, embankment on Mulberry W. Va., is a 1966 graduate of Heights Hill at 4:39, 'P·'Il· Wahama High School and will Thursday. Pomeroy police said receive his ma.s~r's degree. in Fife , leaving Veterans Radio and Television in June. Memorial Hospital', apparently His avsrage the last quarter fainted. He was nollnjured. No was 4.0. Mrs . Brown, the former charge was filed. Dorlha Wilcoxen, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Martin Wilcoxen, Racine, and a 1970 graduate of Southern ·High School, will receive an Assoc. Degree in elementary education in June. Her average for the quarter was 3.923. Smart Couple P'LU,I _......... I We'd like to help ou remember how ong we've been nd Awar. ded •. P).itque ' STEAK HOUSE .•• three times a day • How? Well , we've ordered some plocemots. They're tough, long lasting, vinyl , and feature lovely scenes from around the time PNB got it all started. Once they're on your table, you 'll wont to leave them there. And 11 they occasionally moke you think of the bank · that's been serving Meigs County for a hundred yeors, fine . A set of six is ~ailing for you . It's yours free. when you depos1t $100 or 1110re in a passbook savings account ' ot either our moin office or Rutland bronc h. If yo~ don't hove o Po~eroy National Bank savings account, here s the excuse you ve been waiting for! • Member FDIC A Full Service Bank Home of the i=abulou~ fit, , po""""'pome::y <Ulland c:~~na SANDWICH 'I Order By Phone And Take Em Homo the bank ol the century Mt. l812 ... 992.5432 _ ) " Next Egg Hunt Ellster of '73 ' . . . MIDDLEPORT - An Easter egg hunt, if not on .Easter, is not worth having. .That was how the Middleport : Pomeroy Rotary Club membership voted here Friday evening·on whether or not to !)old Its hunt postponed from last Sunday today, or even later .if bad weather came again. . Municipal Park, where the hunt for BOO (plastic) eggs with prizes in each was to have been· conducted Easter Sunday, on that day was sioshy and heavy with patches of standing water. And the sky threatened more of the same at I p.m. wlien a final decision to postpone was made by Dennis Keney, chairman, his Rotary committee and officers. "The eggs will keep," Keney observed sly iy, before the vote. Several members reported public reaction - by mothers of young .children - to the postponement Easl£r Sunday was . mainly satisfaction beca use of the unhealthy conditions at the park. The "open meeting" at Heath United Methodist Church, was presided over by · Presipent C. E. Blakeslee followin g dinner Teachers' Pay Up Died Thursday Mrs. ' Erma Daugherty, 77, Middleport, died Thursday evening at v~terans Memorial Hospital. She was born Feb. 19, 1895 at West Columbia, W. Va ., the daughter of the late Thurman and Flora Roseberry Saxton. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by' her first husband, George Van Meter; her .second husband, Henry Daugherty , and three sisters and two brothers. Surviving is a son, Hubert Van Meter , Middleport. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Saturday at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. Audry Miller officiating. Burial will .be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home any time. DAV TO MEET Initiation will be held when :Meigs Chapter 53, DAV , meets ·at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the chapter home on Butternut ·Ave., Pomeroy. Members and ·wives are invited. Refresh· ' men Is will be served. DRAMA SCHEDULED The Ohio University Players ' will present a play, "There Was a Little Boy" when the , Riverview PTA meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Pupils of grades one and two will present musical numbers. SALE IN PROGRESS A rwrunage sale is being . held tod8y and SaturdaY, in the basement of the Trinity Church from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The sale is being · sponsored by Xi Gamma Mu Sorority. . MARRIAGE LICENSE Foster ...jones Rood, 35, Reedsville, and Tracy Irene Mays, 26, Reedsville ; Ricky ' Lee Blake, 18, Reedsville, and Jeanne Dale Bahr, 16, Long Bottom. Flowers, Trees Feature Bank's Special Project Thirteen of Meigs County's 14 garden clubs are preparing floral displays and 1,000 spruce transplants will be given to the public as part of a special projec t planned by the Pomeroy National Bank . The bank - which is observing its tOOth anniversary is carrying out the special Arbor Day theme observance in recognition of the tOOth anniversary of Arbor Day established April 10, 1872. Each of the garden clubs taking part in the program will prepare floral arrangements carrying out the Arbor Day theme. These will he on display at the bank the next 10 days. Garden clubs participating are the Pomeroy Garden Club, the Riverview Garden Club, Reedsville, Rutland Garden Club, Wjpding Trail, Rutland Friendry Gardeners, Rose, Star, Bend 0 ' the River, WalkIn , Wildwood, Homestead, Chester, and the Middleport Garden Club. ' The bank has ordered 1,0110 six to 12-inch spruce transplants, which are expected to arrive in time for distribution one per patron beginning Monday. taken to Holzer Medical Center. Middleport firemen were called to the Middleport . Hill Cemetery at 4:01 p.m. 'Fbursday to extinguish a brush fire . Deed i Elberfelds Storewide ·Sale Shop Tonight Until 9 p.m. Open Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m.· • Womens Dress Sale Pleasant, Melgs-Gallla-Mason District Chairman, Boy · Scouts of America, thecks activities at GaUls County Junior Fairground& where the 1972 MGM Scout-0-Rama, Is being condueled this weekend. Scouts, their advisors and unit representatives erected display booths Friday night. Saturday, visitors viewed shows and dlopla)'ll between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. The three-day event wiU wind up with a show between 2:30 and 4:30p.m., today In the 4-H Activities Building. Carl Murray, Jr., Is District Aclivitteo chairman for the event. Going, Gone l .. i Fo:r P_epny Galiia County l'l'osectiiO. Hamt{p c. ·~ng and Auiuior Morton P!c~ey have Blllloonced a tu · forfeiture sale from June 5 through June t · when 49 parcel! of real estate will be sold at the Courthouse. This sale, however, is different from the ordinary tax foreclosure sale. King explained that at foreclosures lhe propertlet must produce the taxes and court costs. At a forfeiture sale, it is only necessary to ask first for a bid in the amount of the putstanding taxes. If such a bid ts not received, the property may be sold for' any price to the highest bidder. It is possible to sell land for a penny, if that is the higheat bid. King said that persons desiring to bid on property should first make sure where the property is located, because all property is sold "as is" and for cash at the time of sale. He emphasized that there will be "trash and treasure, bargains, and dogs" sold. It is up to the buyer to find out which is which. County Recorder Evaiee Myers will show people the lOcation of any parcel on the tax mapa they might be inl£rested in. It is believed thl~ will be the first forflliture sale In Galila county since the late !lOs, although there have been many foreclosures In the last four years. King said it is hoped it will net the county a "considerable .amount of money," but, more Importantly , it will put the property in the hands of persons who will pay their taxes . Plan Announced • Mens Work Uniform Sale • Bedroom Furniture Sale • Home Sewing Fabric Sale • Costume Jewelry Sale· • Bra· and Girdle Sale .• Mens Sport Shirt. Sale POMEROY - Dr. Selim Btazewicz; Meigs County Health Commissioner, said Saturday the Meigs County Health Departnlel)t will sponsor an inununizaUon - program providing the new m8Jlllles-' rubella yacdne for ali Meigs County · childr~n, ages one through ten in every elementary school in Meigs ~Y dlll'ln8 tbe week ill May I. Preschool-age children may receive the vaccine at . tile school nearest them at a time 16 be announced. · Since there will be.no charge for thla llei'Vice, parenla·are atrongly urged to take advantage ofthla opportunity to have their chllchn inununized. Stile inununlzation law requires that children be inunlDiizad · aglinsl h9lh types ill measles before enl«ing dlol. ' ' 'lbe combined measleiH'IIbella vacCine protecta children against both rubeola ( old-fl!lhloned measles) and rubella 13-day measles), Therefore, d!Udren iecetvinll Ibis vaccine fulfill the acbool en~ance requirement wltll only one lhot. ~ ~VI!r . 10 ye,ars of age, howmr, iihoulchot receive the measl• vaccine vaccine due to medical conlralndicltiolll. A further aplanltlon of both klndl of meul• 8114 their dan&en will be puNIJJbed 1lllr. Esact clinic achedul• lllo will he - - ' · new ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ,. I . Tentative plans for a public auction were outlined by Gene Riggs, chairman. Scheduled late this spring, Riggs' committee will invite the public to make available from spring cleaning useable articles of any nature no longer needed. On call, the articles will be picked up and stored pending an auction date, he said. Proceeds from the auction will be divided between benefitting Project Hope's missions lr unde rdeveloped nations and for ·a local humanitarian project to be announced. Three guests were introduced, Dr. Harry King of Gallipolis; Marlin Davis, (Continued on page 2) • IF YOU'RE PLANNING ON WAITING for the Robert E. Lee, don't do it at the Middleport levee. The levee is in a dangerous condition. Above Is a section ~l ong the river which hils caved in . + tmts Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley THREE SECTIONS 38 PAGES VOL VI NO. 10 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis-Point Pleasant SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1972 Nixon Vows to Stop Invaders (See Page 7 for Troop Pictures. l .. • Ch~ldrens Coat and Dress Sale chairman. CHIEF HONCHO - BID Knight, Pt. Immunization • Womens Coat Sale ' served by ladies of the church. Early in the session Blakeslee presented vice-pr~s ident -and program chairman · John Will a framed certificate in recog nition of his "being the best program chairman the club hils ever hl!d. " Blakeslee singled out the appearance at the club a week earlier of Stale Superintendent of Public Instruction Martin Essex as a highlight of Will's year - or of any year- as program •• GALLIPOLIS - Conlinued (rom page 1) the deeds," said Tenenbaum. "It could all be done in the deed and It would be legal. · "But we have no reason to think any illegal acUon was taken," 1111id Tenenbaum. "We are looking to aee if there Is a legal way to stop lt." A Ralph Nader a!liltaled Ohio group said Thursday the proposed movement of the 14-million pound shovel acroM an Interstate highway would "clearly degrade and adversely affect the human environment." . ~ * • •• ' . Walter Morris of Chester; • Meigs Qnmty, w~ honored Thursday night by members of the Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order of Pollee Lodge 115. Morris was presented the outstanding service ' award for his heroic e!fortA In sa'!ing the .Ufe of three-year old Ellza¥11 Ann WoHe on.Jan.14, 1971. The award ·read 11 Walter Morris who upon observiilg a submerging vehicle In the rising water of Thomas Fork Creek Rd. and upon hearing that Elizabeth Ann WoHe was still inside the car, bravely and without regard for his life entered the ruahlng waters, , removed the child and brought her to the shore. Other highlights were the awarding of a 12 foot john boat to Mrs. Goldie Hutchln90n of Gallipolis and a rod, reel and tackle hox to M. R. 'Cottrell, also of Gallipolis. · Approximately • 80 persoll8 WAHAMA ffiGH SCHOOL SENIOR creative writing class students of Rkhard Nease attended the steak dinner beld visited the. P0111etOY offices of The Daily Sentinel :rhursday. Work by the various departments at the VFW Hall on Third Ave. was explamed by Mrs. ~thryn Crow of the editorial staff and Mrs . Beatrice Lisle of the advertising department. Mrs. Crow, center, above, assists students who tried their ha.nd at ACCIDENT MINOR operating a teletype sender-receiver. Students visiting were David Morgan, Beverly Bates, A minor accident was Davod Smith, Rox Anne Walters, Randy Clark, Jane Haymaker, Anitra Wriston, Joyce reported by Stale Patrolman Goodmte, Bruce Adams, Cher Howard , Maria Mitchell. Jim Sheets today at 8:10 a.m. at the lntersecUon of Forest Run Road and SR 7, Edward Arthur Lawson, 18, Racine, Rt. 2, was stopped on For011t Run Road at the intersection of SR 7 when his car was struck in the rear by a car cfl:lven by Charles will get a 20 cents per hour Michael McLain, 17, Racine, WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The scales. Pay Boarq Thursday approved The unanimous decision by boost . This wage increase Rt. 2. McLain was cited to higher salaries lor Ohio 's the board clears the way for affects maintenance, ad- juvenile court on charges of public school teachers and non- beginning teachers with a ministrative and other school following too clooe. There were teaching school employes, an bachelor's degree to get an district employes not holding no Injuries. action that is expected to set a immediate salary jump from teacher credentials. Stale Superintendent of precedant for the 26 other $5,200 to $5,800, retroactive to AIDMEN CAUED states where legislatures have Jan . I. The minimum wage will Schools Martin Essex said the The Middleport E-R squad enacted new I!linimwn salary jump another $600 to $6,400 on ruling must await a 14-day reanswered a call to help view period, but "I do not exJuly I. Charlene Spaulding, Route 564 pect a reversal or modification The state's 43,000 "non. Erma Daugherty near Cheshire at 7:48 p.m. certificated" school employes as the review period is part of Thursday who was luiving making less than $4.50 per hour their standard policy." difficulty breathing. She was """' tROW's . . T~TS OFFERED RACINE - Free skin tests will be given at the Southern · DIED THURSDAY High School at 1:30 Monday for Miss Leian Sidenstricker, all junior classmen and their Lake Worth, Fla. , died early mothers who will be serving Thursday mornin g. Miss the annual Racine ' Alumni Sidenstricker was a former banquet. Ali thooe serving will resident of Middleport and be required to show proof of Rutland. She was the daughter skin !£sting. Also on Tuesday of the late Alice Murray evening at 7:30 p.m. all Sidenstricker Rawlings. She is mothers of juniors who will be survived by one sister, Lady working with the banquet are Canaday , of Columbus. asked to meet at the high Funeral services will be anschool. nounced by Rawiings·Coats Funeral Home. PRACTICE CAU..ED BOYS NOT HOME Mary Shrine, While Shrine qf The Meigs County Sheriff's Jersualem will hold a practice Dept. said today three teenage for installation Sunday at 2:20 p.m. at the I.O.O.F. Hall in boys have been missing from Pomeroy. The public their ho!hes since apceremony will be held Friday, proximately 6 p.m . Thursday. The boys are Jeff Davis, April 14, at 8 p.m. · Minersville, and Bryan Ritch· hart and Bobby Patwrson of Syracuse. They were believed to have been seen early today near Kerrs·Run . I • ' KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UP!) - The White House indicated Saturday that the United States might escalate its current level of military support ln the e!lort lo -. thward the Communist offe nsive in South Vietnam. "\Ve will do whatever is necessary," declared President Nixon's press secretary, Ronald Ziegler. But Ziegler ruled out the use of nuclear weapons and said there were no plans to reintroduce American ground troops in South Vietnam. Rather, he said, there could be a widening of air targets available in the North , such as Haiphong Harbor, deployment of rear line U.S. troops now in South Vietnam to replace South Vietnamese support troopa and thus free them for combat duty and a sizable step-up in the intensity of the current U.S. air and naval bombardment in the North and South. ' URGE SUPPORT OF .2 MIU.. LEVY - John M. (Jake) corrections, Columbus, Malcolm Orebaugh anq Rev . Glen The final White House position was Koebel,left, citizens committee chairman for Gailia's .2 mill Hueholt, Gallia County committeemen, are pictu?ild here at elicited after some confusion over mental health levy, along with Dr. Gordon F. Ogram, the speaker's table during Thursday night's special Mental Ziegler's initial remarks at the regularly assistant corrunissioner and chief of the bureau of comHealth dinner meeting at Oscar's in which 72 persons atscheduled briefing for newsmen acmunity services, department of mental hygiene and companying Nixon to his Florida retreat. tended. Ziegler told reporters that American ID>:«««<.WM:=• ~.w,w.w,•,•OWo'o'o"''= forces would continue to furnish the air ,T,.F"-.-w-o-.-o'O-rl.Vo'Yo'• o .-.Y..'o'.O:• .. and naval firepower support they have ~ provided since North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops began their offensive eight ~ . :::: days ago. He also ·quickly dismissed a :::. 'X report by columnist Jack Anderson that the United States had prepared conGALLIPOLIS - Charles Bostic, tingency plans for the possible use of president of .the Gallipolis Merchants GALIJPOUS - Seventy-two Gallia must be taken to either Portsmouth or Association, on behaH of the organization County citizens interested In supporting Athens. Saturday praised the Gallipolis Police the .2 mill mental health levy wl!ich will He added that Gallia County has top Department and assisting lawmen for appear on the May 2 primary ballot were priority to receive state and federal funds their quick action in apprehending three urged to ''pass the word" to their friends "because of the lack of mental health suspects during the recent Welfare aqd neighbors to support the importsnt facilities. " Department burglary. measure at a special dinner meeting at Myers said that the progress for In a statement to the Times-Sentinel, Oscar's Thursdl!y night. developing and planning for mental health Bostic said : Speakers included Dr. Gordon F . services in Galiia, Jackson and Meigs "Special recognition should go to the PT. PLEASANT - Vaught (Doc) O@r•m, asststant commissioner and chief " Counties had moved very rapidly since the police deparlment and other lawmen for Smith, well-known Gallipolis businessman of. the Bureau of Co!R'"unlty Services, f9rmat1on of mental health and retar· their quick action and capture of three and civic leader, was named to the Board Department of Mental Hygiene, Colum- dation boards. suspects In the recent Weliare Department of Directors of the Peoples Bank of Point 001, and James Myers, coordinator, ' burglary. · Pleasant Saturday according to Pre.•ident Prevention and Educational Services of Uterature concerning the .2 mill levy is "The crime" rate being as it is, the Vitus Hartley, Jr. ' ' the State Depai1ment of Mental Hygiene. BV11ilable at the citizens committee merchants feel Gallipolis' lawmen are now Mr. Smith, who is president of Smith Dr. Ogram reviewed the h~ of the headquarters, located upatairs in the ready for any emergency. ' Buick,' Inc., of Gallipolis, was elected lo Mental Healtli and Mental Retardation 648 chamber of conunerce office, 16 Sl;lte St. " Than~\ you, gentlemen, for a job well the post du_ring a meeting of the bank Law which created local conununlty Too, the citizens committee has speakers mental health progranis with the state available for area clubs or organizations done!" providing 75 pet. of the funds and local seeking additional Information on the IN HOSPITAL communities the remaining 25. proposed levy. · • MINERSVILLE - Albert R. (Red) Dr. Ogram said that at present Galiia, Program chairmen of ate.a clubs should Keeton, Minersville, is a patient at the Jackson and Meigs Counties have no call , 446-4950 to make reservations · for Holzer Medical Center after · suffering a mental health facilities and that patients speakers prior to the May 2 election. severe hCl)rt attack·. . .-.~•.<;o;o,o,o.ox_Q,o-'\'";' Mental Health Levy Cainpaign Launched I ~\ Praise Given i~ ~ City's Police· ~ tactical nuclear weaponlo in Vietnam~ the situation grew critlcal.l · But he ended the briefing by ltaiing : "We wUl continue ·to 11fOYide .teVei' ·Ill neceSsary ... We will continue Ill asseiatile situatio~ and I am lJ!Il ~ :tile assistance ~e·· ..ru ptOvldt · to 1!10118 two areas of air and firepower support." Several minutes after the briefing end· . ed, Ziegler summoned rel?l'l'!ers to hll office and said ,he was c:oncernecl tbat they might have Inferred from hb comments that the administration was considering recommitting American ground troopa to South VIetnam. ' 'Our policy has not changed in Ierma of use of U.S. ground forces In South Vietnam," Ziegler said by way bf clarification. Schools in Fine Shape MIDDLEPORT - The levy and the levee were on the agenda Friday night when the Middleport Chamber of Commerce met at the social rooms of ,the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Present to ·speak in support of the new five mill school tax levy wbe voted ,upon at the May 2 primary in the Meigs Local School District was George Hargraves, Meigs Local District superintendent. The levy is required to be passed for the (Continued on page 2) .. Smith Appointed to P_eoples Hank Board Jury Lists Drawn._i,.n .Gallia ~ounty GALIJPOLIS- Names for 'the May Cllarles J. Henderson, 34, Gallipolis, term of the Gailta County grand and petit arrested In connection with an attempted jllrleaweredrawnSalurday in the office of Cerk of Courtl Marjorie Rinehart. The d jury will gran convene on Thursday, April 20, according to an entry fUed by Common Pleaa Court Judge-Ronald' R. Calhoun. . . Three~arei!Cheduledto be heard. ' They are Jlllll! HaU, 29, IU. 1, Patriot, charged with flrat degree murder 1n the ahootlng death of J,pltn Burton, 48, Rt. 1, , Patriot; Gene Ferrell, 22, Rt. 2, Galllpolls, chJ!'ged witb crfmlnal agauiUra"') and ll'eaktngandenterlngat theGallia County WeHare Department. l'resent for the drawilijf Saturday wet:e jUry CGIIlllli8aloners; Dan Notter and HobartDIUon, MrS. Louise Burger, deputy clerk, .. '··~hart, DeputyJamesCrace ......., and Judge Ca oun. Following are the prospective grand j · . . . ur~:ihur N. ~xwell, 'sr., Rt. I, Galllpol!s.: Hobarl T, Niday , Jr., ESR , Galllpolos: Buddv J.:owlar, Crown Cilv ; Luther A. Shel lon, Rt. 2, Patriot; Gal lias G, Fisher, Rt. 1, Gallipolis ; Charles E. Oiler, Rt. I, Vinton ; David G. Bryan, 'Patriot Star Rt.; Harlan C. Athey, Rt. 2, · Cheshire; Lowell L. Glassburn, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Oscar A. Cordell, Ctty ; Mary Blanche Miller, Rodney; Leonard Baker, . Rt. 2, Vinton: VIrginia H. Hood, Clly; Ethel ,Y. City; Pyles, Curtis Rt. 2, Patrlol : EdllhPSR, w. Tarry Coleman. Gallipolis: Evel yn G. Evan•, Rt: 2. Gall ipol is ; Irma I. Wallace, LRR. Gallipolis: Arthur R. Mounls, City, I ~~~~~~np~;io~lll er, . Bidwell ; Tommy (Continued on page 32) · , VAUGHT(DOC) SMrrn Board of Directors last week. . Born in Huntlngton, the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Vaught Smith, the new board member attended Huntington schools and also Marshall University and the University of Kentucky. Mr, Smith is a trustee of the Ohio Automobile Dealers Association and member and past president of the Ohio Valley Automobile Dealers Association. He also serves as Deputy Registrar of Motor Vehicles In Gallia County. He is a ve\eran of World War n in which he earned~ Bro~~~:e Star medal, b -a member of the Grace United Methodist Church, the Elks ' Club, Gallipolis Gun Club, Gallipolis GoH Club and the Aladdin Temple Shrine of Columbll§. · Mr . Smith and his wft'e, the former Wylodine (Deanie) Kemper, are the parents of three children, a daughter, Cindy, who attends Gallta Academy High; Gary, who atwnds Ohio Medical Colleae at Toledo and Greg, who atlepds Ohio Stile Universi ty of Columbus. The Smiths" who reside at Garfield Heights In GaUipoUs, also have a granddaughter, Heather Smith of Toledo. . Otller members of the Pe<opleil Bank Board of Directors are Mr. Hartley, pret~ident; R. B. Rothgeb, chairman of the board; Jack Fruth, Dale Nibert, Fornal · Clark, Cecil WiiUams, Cecil Dean, Plu! Crabtree and RuueU Bibbee• ' . �.. ., .,... , • 2-· Tilt' Sund11y Times· S..nlilll'l, Sunday, April9, 1972 .., . . . .. .• !l bqJ!J!b dbb.bi CULL ·School Levy Supported by · C of C . . standardS in establishing !Qe pre-condllions lor quality · education. Your c0mtnilment to NCA during lhe past year is appreciated by the Ohio North · Central Committee. We i.pvite excellence into superior your continued support · and educalion." , . assistance as our . member · It was signed by Stanley L. ·schools accelerate efforts to Fox, ·chairman, Ohio North convert their potentiality for Central Committee. 224,806 Boats are Tagged . COLUMBUS - The Ohio division Q! watercraft licensed 224,800 boats and 174,049 outboard inotors in )971, Natural Resources Director William B. Nye said today. The figures show an increase of 12,401 boats and 5,554 motors since 1970. Nye said the licenses represent ~,595 collected in boat license fees and $530,288 ., · Boys Still Gone . CllESHIRE ..., John c. .Wickline, principal at Kyger Creek High School, has ' notice . receiVed from the Norlh Central Association of Cplleges and Secondary Schools and Colleges that no violations were found against the school district. · The letter staled, "The school administrators, staff, Board of Education, and community are commended for carefill attention to ob· servance of the policies and . in Ohio '. POMEROY - Three tee01ge boys who lefltbejr homes approltmately ap.m. Thursday sliD lulve aot been lotated, tile Meigs Couaty Sheriff's Dept. • reported Saturday. They are Jeff Davis, Minersville, and Bryan Rltcbhart Bobby Patten10n of Syracuse. ~~-o:·u·a · ··· ·n; _ cat~:;tO;; ••d collected for motors. The lees go into the marine patrols and for boater Waterways Safety Fund, which· safety education. is used lor financing of ·cor\. Ga)lia County had 469 boats struction of marinas and Slllall registered along with .26f boat harbors, for support of outdo9r motorboats. There were 445 boats registered In Meigs County. Outdoor motorboats totaled 3M. Six Contempt Cases ~ are Dismissed PT. PLEASANT - Judgment was awaraed, a divorce was granted, a petition for a temporary Injunction and sl1 coniA!mpt of court cases were dlamissed In Friday's Circuit Court actions. Judge James Lee Thompson on a court order granted judgment In the amount f38'7.13 plus costs and statutory fees and Interest In an action llled by lhe State of West Virginia e~ rei Charles H. Haden II, · State Tax Commissioner against Violet Orvietta Lee doing business as the Knotty Pine. Attorney Michael Sldtw represented the • state's case. A divorce was granted In a suit by Opal McKirgan vs. James Glenn McKlrgan and the plalntlfl was awarded custody of an infant child, Next Egg Hunt (Continued from page I) nepht'w, and Harold Hendrixson, a friend , Q! Rotarian John Werner, both of Elmhurst, Ill. A lively 31knlnute discussion followed President Blakeslee's disclosing that a young woman, called on him conducting a survey for the American Electric Power · Company of the communities to be af. fected by lhe new Gavin Power Plant and Meigs Mine. She commented to Blakeslee in essence, "Meigs County seems to be behind the others of the area in showing an iniA!rest In preparing lor the growth and changes to come." A swnmary Q! poln Is scored by the defense to this charge: -Vernon Weber: An outside firm is ready to put up a 50-unit mobile home park near Rutland but has to wait until the Department of Highways decides where, If at all, Route 124 will be relocated. -Bernard Fultz: Meigs County has a better school plan~than any ol.its neighbors ~ II hao lhe only village (Middleport) with a modern <oning ordinance; It has a newTadfity w re, for the first time In at least 15 years, lhe public can meet and dine (Meigs Inn) In modern surroundings, Ill -I Contempt of Court actions dismissed included: Janet Ann Vaughan vs. George Allen Vaughan ; Juanita Jean Lieving vs. Larry Jjeving; B~rbara J. Bonecutter vs. Bruce L. Bonecutter ; Martha Frances Smith vs. James M. and stay overnight too; the county has a new $2 million rural waiA!r system; American Electric Power Co. and the Ohio Power Co., have been asked to "Show us what we shoilld do," and they can't teD us yet; surveys now in progress by the utility firms hopefillly will provide a guide; business men with money to invest cannot act blindly In putting up new housing. Filltz added, "First Impressions count heavily, and the first Impression one gets of Pomeroy and Middleport leaves something to be desired. We greatly need an all out clean-up, paint-up program." And he added, "Our attitude must be more positive, less negative, about our communities." • Ed Baker: The best project we coilld get on woilld be to push for the early modernizing of Rout.! 124. The new mine is not far from the Appalachian Highway leading directly to Jackson; it is close to Wellston . That's where the people will go to live unless Route 124 is worked on at once. President Blakeslee, somewhat speechless upon the reaction to his casually dropped remark about the young woman reporting her impression of the CPII1J ty. happily suggested the membership devote its most serious study to the suggestions made and return to the next open meeting with an acti9n program. Dl Ill -I 0 :1: 3: ';:) Q. . Ill .J 0 :1: 3: .J ;:) Q. PUBLIC WHOLESALE-- PIJ 0 2: 3: -u To -I CD Sell ;:) Q. I Ill -I c Ill -I CD '6 ;:) Q. 50 each Save '40 On These laautlei On~ ~ P i_!i.~ ~.J,-.:· _,_ AIRPORT TONIGHT- MONDAYTUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ..... oftheye•r - NEWSwtf.K MACW'INf. ATHENS - The first of a · group of campaign headquarters in the lOth Congressional District for Dew,oc~,atic , Presidential candidate Senator George McGovern officially opened In Athens Friday . According to McGovern district coordinator, Dave Horn of Athens, · the headquarters will serve an essential function in the organization of the grass roots campaign planned in the district. The campaign will Include door-to-door and te lephone canvassing and direct mailings to district Democrats. Due to laok of contributions from large money interests, personal canvassing will be favored over a large scale advertising campaign, Horn noted. He added lhat McGove~n may personally campaign in . the lOth District before the May 2 primary. The address of lhe headqUarters is II E:: Washington St. Ill r n ~ :z: 0 OPEN SUNDAY r m Ill )o r m ,c: Ill r n to ~ :1: 0 r m J> r I 50 Piects At This Price m ,, Ill -nr "'r )o Tbtllfllll "'I ,c:· ~ ·Let's unlock ttlat door to a 'New Mobi.le Home ... -They are easier to get now. Come in and let's discuss your Mobile Home financing,. :1: 0 r m .I ll )o r ' each PUBLIC WHOLESALE - PUBLIC WHOLESALE - .. PUBLIC WHOLESALE - PUBLIC PUBLIC W I.ESALE - PUBLIC WHOLESALE ' ~ ·... 63-IIICH LENGTH ~ 84" LENGTH S317 ,, REG. $3.77 in • ~:\ richly textured blend of 59% r•y· on end 41 e;o Ctltnese <~~ •cttate. 4" /inch pl.. ts , W~ite, entique 90/ , •voc(tdo, red. Single win. +-< lovefy wo~sh1blt ~r•pe.ri" 11 .' dow lite . POL VESTER FILLED FLORALS AND SOLIDS QUILlED BEDSPREADS* A fobulous selection of lovely bedspreads that wil make your bedrooms bloom wit\, spring col· or. Fully quilted to tho floor. Lu.trous ocolole top fabric. Big selection of colors. Twin or full. .... SOLID COLOR OR BRIGHT PRINT 44 REGULAR - saaa TIER/VALANCE SETS REG. ~~74 S199 ~ SET Drip dry Cape Cad ruffled broadcloth tier or permanent pren Osntburg tier . J6" length . BIG 24" r 46" SIZE "CHALLINGIR" . i BATH TOWEL LIMIT I Meet Candidates Ill ' . ' 1Buy Now. Take ~dvantage of our Low. Mobile Home ,financing. "'I :1: ~- SUPER SPRING GOP Ladies to n Twin Size THRU SAT., APRIL 15 Get Tickets r .95 SHOP EARLY WIIILE QUANTITIES LAST EFFECTIVE Two Drivers Ill I"' ·$ PRICE Deadline Monday s Mattress ~r B,o x. Springs Full or LAY-AWAY p.m. He will be speaking at 7:30p.m. Aprill7 through 21 on the subject of "The Holy Spirit." The public is invited lo attend all services. ~ "Save Many Dollars" "Studies have shown that we knowledge and experience they are the losers when we do not have acquired over the years." Some 500 'families will be utilize the resources of our senior citizens . This program contacted by Mrs. Thomas and is not only to help with the her two·aides - to he employed problems which our older this week - in the next few citizens encounter but is months in order to collect in· designed also to encourage formation which might be them to contribute the helpful in future programs. EMPIRE FURNITURE 00. ,c: ARM 252 OOIL what we are doing now for the aging. "There are more than 2,700 people in Meigs County who are now 6!i or over. Within lhe next 10 years there will be another 1,000 more who will be 6!i. Seventy-two percent of these ~re rural residents. LINOLEUM Ill MAITRESS or BOX SP.RIN·GS Save '3000 0 ,c;: PUBLIC WHOLESALE - PUBLIC WHOLESALE - DUTIES REVIEWED - Mrs . James (Eleanor) Thomas, Pomeroy, and c. J. Struble, president of the Meigs County Council on Aging, discuss her duties as director ollhe council's · county information, research and planning Jiroject lor the aging which gets underway Monday when Mrs. Tbomas begins as director. A survey wiD be made during the project to help determine future programs to benefit the aging of Meigs County. CASH, CHARGE, POMEROY - Monday is the directness, sincJrity, endeadline for entering the thusiasm, and general · ef· ~~~h an~ wrjl\ns- ,~nlefts lectiv,ness. ~ _ . ~ being sponsored ·by llie .Mefgs Compll<litiona wiU .be jUdl¥ County Pioneer and lll.storjcql on orlginal~t.J of .~e)ectipJl, Society. validity of contests, general The contest is open to effectiveness, and grammar. students in grades nine through twelve in aU three Meigs County schools. Prizes in each category to be awarded are $i5, · first, $12 second ; $10 third, fourth, $5; and the next 10 $1 each. Speakers wishing to compete GALUFOUS- Two driven are to notify the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, were cited following traffic Box 32, Pomeroy. The contest accidents Friday in downtown · will be held on April 20"at the Gallipolis. 144 Butternut Ave. They were Carol " · MiUer, 26, Patriot Star Rt., lor failure headquar~rs ol the Society with each coniA!stsnt to be to yield right of way following a mishap on VIne St. and Fourth notHied of the .. act lime. Contestants will, be. scored Ave. Officers said the Miller car pulled Into the path of an ~uperi<¥", exceDent, good, fair auto operated by Gregory A. and poor. · Orations are to be of not less Gooderham, 19, Rt. I, Crown lhan three or more than five City. There was moderate minutes and must be original damage to both cars. Similar charges were filed In composition and deal with a against Diana Jane Hershman, person, family, place, in· dustry, or event Important in 25, Rt. I, BidweD, foUowing an accident on First Ave. and Meigs County history. ARMSTRONG, Compositions are to be of not Locust St. Officers said she QUAKERTONE a11d less than 500 words nor more pulled into the path of a car CUSHION FLOOR than 1,500 words. A driven by Edwin J. Prence, 25, blbUography is to he Included. Rl. I, Gallipolis. Again, Speeclles will be evaluated moderate damage resillted. Both 9x12 fl. Widths A backing accident occurred on the basis of originality of selection, expression of on Second Ave., In front of the thoughts, voice Including Ioree, post office where an auto Inflection, pauses, ratA!, breath drivim by Jerrls McCaUister, ·-- . - control, bodily expression, 17, Rt. 2, Vinton, backed into a 142 Second Ave. posture, appropriate gestures, parked car owned ·by Mary H. 1405 1 . ._P•h•.4.".·• • ••11 G•..,;tlpo-li•s_. personality of speaker, Bryan, 32, Patriot Star Rt. There was minor damage to both cars. CARTOON . The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor, Rulland , Mrs. Thomas is a member of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Before moving to Meigs County a little' over a year ago, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were re sidents of Columbus where Mrs. Thomas was employed in real estate. Mr . and Mrs. Thomas purchased the George McQuigg ·property on Lincoln Hill and have completely remodeled the attractive home. Mrs. Thomas , has been employed with The Farmers Bank and Slivings Co. several months. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have overload; Michael VanReese, three children, a daughter, Karen Munyon, Cheshire, Rl. I, $5 and costs, ~rs. insecure load; Wilma F. Columbus; James, Jr., a fresh· Siders, Racine ; RD, costs only, man at Ohio University, and six months probation, assault John, a freshman at Meigs and battery·, $15 and costs, High School. They have a granddaughter. disturbing the peace. Forfeiting bonds were Offices lor the project will be William C. Piggott, Parkers- shared with the Meigs Coun ty burg, Rt. 3, $257.70, overload; Cluster of United Methodist Fred L. Davis, Jr., Parkers- Churches located on the second burg, R. L.Stover, Huntington, floor of the building occupied and Robert F . Priddy, by the Quality Print Shop on Morgantown, W. Va ., $27.50 Middleport's Mill St. each, speeding; Roger Keith Commenting on the project, Morgan, Columbus, $27 .50, Mrs. Thomas said : "This is a project not only for passing at intersection; George W. Troy, Athens, the people in Meigs County who $37.50, speeding; Oscar A. are of retirement age, or Cordell, Gallipolis, $42.50, nearing it, but important to speeding; Thomas G. Wright, everyone who lives here Cincinnati, $25(), · trespassing because some day in the luture and possession of drugs. each of us will be affected by problems and opportunities of lhe aging, to determine some of lhe needs and inte,rests ollhe aging, to · determine an organizatiooal pattern which will secure widespread· ·participation and reflect needs of the aging in an attempt to determine desirable future projects for the a~ing. Open in Athens bHt love story!' .' l'()MEROY - Thirteen defendants were lined and eight others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Kenneth Romine, Rutland, Rt. I, $5 and costs, no brakes; Thomas J. Kibble, Reedsville, · Rt. I, and Isaac D. Jackson, Tuppers Plains, $10 and cosIs each, speeding; . James A. Dunn, Lynhursl, 0., $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Mike I. Hardway, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, stop sign vio lation; Phillip H. Weatherholt, Bid· well, Rt. 2, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle, $60 and costs, $30 suspended, overload; Robert S. Wilbur, Hamden, $54 and costs, $24 suspended, overload ; Judith E. King, Bourbonnais, Ill., $10 and costs, passing at intersection; Mark A. Haley, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, no muffler; Carl E. Stewart, Patriot, Rt. I, $5 and costs, over-length load; Ed· ward C. Long, Wellston, $25 and costs, $15 suspended, McGovern HQ ''The bHt comedy • 13 Fined, 8 Give Up Court Bonds Alabaman Will Be Speaking At Dedication ,., QUILT GUA.RD Table • 4 Chairs Ill -I 'uIJ SEALY'S 5 Piece Sets Ill -I . GALUPOUS -Icy patches and speed were blamed for three minor traffic accidenll lnvesllgated Friday and Saturday by the Gallia-Meigs Post Stale Highway Patrol. The first occurred at 11:55 p.m. Friday on Rt. 35, nine tenths of a mite· east of Rio Grande where Robert E. Miller, Jr., 20, Oak Hill, lost FRANKLIN CAMP control of his car on the icy Raccoon Bridge. The auto ran off the road and over im embankment. There was · moderate damage. No one was injured. The first of two accidents on the Gallipolis by-pass occurred at 11:30 p.m. on Rt. 35, one and one tenth miles west of Rt. 7. GALLIPOLIS - Dedication Officers said PeiA!r Reis 25 . ' ' services lor lhe new building of H1gh Point, N. C., lost control of his vehicle after striking a the Chapel Hill Church of sheet of ice. His car went out of Christ located off Route 160 on control, sliding into the Bulaville Road will be held guardrail. There was moderate Sunday, April16, at 2:30p.m. The first services were held damage . in the building last Oct. 31. Sharon L. See, 23, Pt. Pleasant, was involved in a Since that lime work has been similar mishap at 12:10 a.m. done by the members ol the Saturday on Rt. 35, eight tenths congregation to compleiA! the of a mile west of the Silver classrooms. The building will Memorial Bridge. There was be open for the public to tour after the close of the dedication minor damage to -her car. service. Ronale E. Trimble, 31, Rl. 2, The speaker wiD be Franklin Bidwell, was cited to Municipal Camp of Birmingham, Ala., Court lor speed lor conditions following an accident at 3:05 who has been preaching the p.m. on the Kerr-Harrisburg gospel 36 years. He is well Rd., five tenths of a mile west kn.Wn throughout the Churof Rt. 160. Officers said ches of Christ · for the Trimble's car struck a parked knowledge he has of the Bible. auto owned by Eugene L. Mr . Camp has spent an Plants, Rt. 2, Bidwell . There average of six hours per day was moderate damage to both studying the word of God for the past 32 years. cars. Mr. Camp will speak at the three services of the church, April 16, Bible study at 9:45 a.m.; morning worship at 10:3C a.m., and•evening worship at 6 TONIGHT ONLY Gallipolis, Ohio 25 Sets 'Sets Only u ~ POMEROY - Mrs. James ·(Eleanor) Thomas," Lincoln Hili,Pomeroy ,hasbeennamed director of the Meigs County Council on Aging inlormation, research and planning project. Purpose of the project for which the local · council has received lunding in excess of $Jf,OOO is to arouse Interest in A~cidents .PLUI --.•._-... Project' Director Named Blamed for a C WHOLESAL - I Table • 6 Chairs Heavy Duty scene until dawn. Six men, 'three trucks and i big crane sent here from Pomeroy spent nearly five hours cleaning up . the debris Saturday. Sheets said the three. trucks carried 20 l~ds of the faD en rock away. \ . Work was performed I~ subfreezing temperature most of the night and day .. · Corner of Second & Sycamore ONLY! 3: .' ..' . Night lamps-were left at the Friday is holy day among Moslems, who always cele· brate the creatl~ of Adam on that day. FURNITURE MONDAY 7 Piece Sets am - The Sunday Times ·llenllnel, ~~~~:,; Ice; Speed ·· . ' -~ ' 1 DO,U I II PI AT w·HO~~SALE Ill -I 0 • came down on lhe right side of the highway lacmg north. A state highway patrolman arrived minutes later; and flares were put up traffic routed around lhe debris until workers could clear that section of the highway. "Had lhe rock hit a passing vehicle, il would have caused 8 terrible tragedy.'' Sheets concluded. REESE OUTLET c ell :1: ' D BEDDI Ill -I Ill -I GALLIPOLIS - Quick ac· tion by state highway depar.tment officials · prevenled a possible tragedy on old Rt. 35 at the city corporation limits about 7 p.m.; Friday. Brady Sheets·, superin· IA!nderit of lhe state highway department in Gallia County, had jus~ returned home after helping put up high waiA!r sig118 'on Rt. 218 foUowlng Friday afternoon's ra!D·and hail storm which totaled 1.18inches.ln less than one hour when he received a caD that a smaD b<iillder had brok<l!l loose from lhe hill overlooking Rt. 160 (old Rt. 35) ·at the city c..,loriUon line •. Sheets had no sooner arrived on lhe scene when tons of rock · SAYRE. TO $P~K , • "GP" SYRACUSE - District .~u,pt. of I' ' ' Ctark 'G~ble Vivien Leigh • Schools Ralph Sayre wiD ap,eak, with the Admission : -·~..._ ... •boara ··or eii'Dl!atiiiil Jl'f~~ wfiet.-·the~ SUO AduHs Sl.DO Cllildrtn Syracuse PTA meets at 7:30p.m. 1'1!esdaY SHOW STARTS7 "P.M. al the scbool. ., u CD ' 3 GONE WITH THE WINO ETTE and ~ • MEIGS THEATRE SUNDAY I ··Highway ··Tragedy thwarted sCh00I u -I Vandalism Is Probed GALWPOLIS - An act of vandalism was investigated Friday night by Gallla County sheriff's deputies. Officers were called by George Carter who reported someone placed gravel In a large air compressor at the Robbins and Myers Plant. The compressor was OWned by Carter and Evans, Inc. The state highway patrol and sheriff's deparlment recorded the following arrests: Ronnie G. Smith, 33, Eureka Star Rt., booked lor Intoxication; Thomas H. Dickel, 25, Mineral Wells, Ohio, in(Continued !rom page I) toxication; Robert Harold Massie, 53, Rt. I, Patriot, John district to continue receiving slate foun- Edward Dickel, 28, Parkers· dation funds, it is reported. The chamber burg, Kelly M. McKenzie, 20, went on record as endorsmg the levy. Pomeroy, and Glennard Davis, .The second levee proble~ was not as 18, Rt.l, Gallipolis, all charged easily solved. The chamber diScussed the .with DWI: Billy H. Roush, 61, condition of \lie Middleport levee which Kanauga, and Warren cannot be used as a boat launch this Robinson, 56, cabin Creek, w. summer. Alarge section has caved in and Va., both for Intoxication and . lhe levee is In generally bad condition. Randall E. Harrison, 31, for Repairs woilld run into th011sands · of.., contempt of court. dollars, it has been reported. No solution was reached. However, the chamber voted to pay $300 towards the maintenance of · the marina located off Railroad St. This is also Tonight, Mon. & Tues. a boating facility. ,, Manning Kloes, president, presided. April '·10-11 PUBLIC WHOLESALE- PUBLIC WHOLESALE c Ill - Smith; Linda Clark vs. Dorwln Clark; Judith A, Murphy vs: BiUy Charles Murphy. Also an action, Wanda Noe vs. Harry Noe was dismissed from the court docket. Damages were eslimaled at $250, there were no lnjuries ·and no citations as lhe result of an accident involving two cars at 8:45 a.m. today at the intersection of Burdette Addition, Rt. 62, Point Pleasant. According to Investigating officer, Chief Deputy Sheriff Millard Halstead, acardrivenbyWilliamSilver,l6,Polnt Pleasant, pillled out from Burdette Addition, turned·left and attempted to enter Lewis Street, when a car dr(ven by Elvin (Pete) Wedge, 44, allegedly pulled along side the Sliver car and the Silver car struck the Wedge vehicle. Damages were estimated for one car at $tOO and the second car, $!50. A petition lor a tempor&ry injunction was dismissed w!)en the plaintiffs asked.for this through a motion in the action styled Benjamin IV, Carter L. Franklin and Ruth S. Franklin vs. City of Point Pleasant, a Municipal Corp. and Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant a West Virginia Banking Corp. Attorney Raymond G. Musgrave entered the motion for the plaintiffs since a subsequent civil action has been filed regarding the opening of an • alleyway off Twenty Second Street. ., ' ·. GALLIPOLIS· SAVINGS PANY . AND LOAN COM , . Opposite Pvst Olflct: Phline 446-3832 Gallipolis _I._;;;;__IIII!P~-~---~-.... PT. PLEASANT - Muon County WilDen's RepubllCIIII Oub wiD hold their "Meet '!be Clndldalea" potluck dlmer, April 22, at the Moose HaD 011 Second Street · In Point Pleasant. The dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. and the public II welcome. Tickets may be bOught · by contacting Ciani May HaD, 8'15-1593 ·or Janie Byus, 875-2823 or the M.HaU the evening of the dlmer. T!cketll will be BOld at $2. A feature of the evenlng'l entertainment will be the Stevena Brothers who have auditioned with JohnnY Caab. CALL ANSWERED POMEROY - The Pomeroy emergency squad answered a can to the Keith Sutherland n!lldence, Pomeroy Route I, al 9:16 •.m. Saturday for~. Sutherland, who was iU. She wu taken to Veteran• Memorial Hospital. II.EGULAII. $11.99 SONOREST REGULAR 88c YARD •OLD A BED* SPORTSWEAR PRINTS . • CoHon and polyester no iron blends. • 45" widths. • 2" MA+tr-tSI • Alu,.,lnum ., ..,. • Fvl 24•72" • Slripo ticlincJ. Stoc.~ up now on tlwe~t b..uti.£ ( CJ•"· erous 1i1e towels. lteuti-Ruff liniN\ for scft, lu•wic:n,ll terfure. High feJhion lolids. Pucker rr.. dobby bord.,,, 64~. IlL IJ..I I(GULAI $2.,1 ALUMINUM TWETTLE or FRYPAN . ri1i\ .J99 ~ EACH FIREKING®BAKEWARE · • S.ke, store he1t, Mrvt. • E•sy--clun. • Meny lias. I· I ggc: I 'I'H. li,C WASH CLOTH .. . . 14t I I I I I I I I II.EGULAit $1.29 to $1.59 54C IlL FACE TOWEL . . . . . . 141 T I I ! I I 60" .I II I] II.EGULAII. $10,99 4 Seals l 4 Backs : •n~;~·~.:··~~:>4\ 999 lilt~\ whih . A•O<odo It Lar1er StOfll J.S7 I Hat, I ~~~· iUUIK$6.97 I I STEEL SHELVING* I I I 577 �.. ., .,... , • 2-· Tilt' Sund11y Times· S..nlilll'l, Sunday, April9, 1972 .., . . . .. .• !l bqJ!J!b dbb.bi CULL ·School Levy Supported by · C of C . . standardS in establishing !Qe pre-condllions lor quality · education. Your c0mtnilment to NCA during lhe past year is appreciated by the Ohio North · Central Committee. We i.pvite excellence into superior your continued support · and educalion." , . assistance as our . member · It was signed by Stanley L. ·schools accelerate efforts to Fox, ·chairman, Ohio North convert their potentiality for Central Committee. 224,806 Boats are Tagged . COLUMBUS - The Ohio division Q! watercraft licensed 224,800 boats and 174,049 outboard inotors in )971, Natural Resources Director William B. Nye said today. The figures show an increase of 12,401 boats and 5,554 motors since 1970. Nye said the licenses represent ~,595 collected in boat license fees and $530,288 ., · Boys Still Gone . CllESHIRE ..., John c. .Wickline, principal at Kyger Creek High School, has ' notice . receiVed from the Norlh Central Association of Cplleges and Secondary Schools and Colleges that no violations were found against the school district. · The letter staled, "The school administrators, staff, Board of Education, and community are commended for carefill attention to ob· servance of the policies and . in Ohio '. POMEROY - Three tee01ge boys who lefltbejr homes approltmately ap.m. Thursday sliD lulve aot been lotated, tile Meigs Couaty Sheriff's Dept. • reported Saturday. They are Jeff Davis, Minersville, and Bryan Rltcbhart Bobby Patten10n of Syracuse. ~~-o:·u·a · ··· ·n; _ cat~:;tO;; ••d collected for motors. The lees go into the marine patrols and for boater Waterways Safety Fund, which· safety education. is used lor financing of ·cor\. Ga)lia County had 469 boats struction of marinas and Slllall registered along with .26f boat harbors, for support of outdo9r motorboats. There were 445 boats registered In Meigs County. Outdoor motorboats totaled 3M. Six Contempt Cases ~ are Dismissed PT. PLEASANT - Judgment was awaraed, a divorce was granted, a petition for a temporary Injunction and sl1 coniA!mpt of court cases were dlamissed In Friday's Circuit Court actions. Judge James Lee Thompson on a court order granted judgment In the amount f38'7.13 plus costs and statutory fees and Interest In an action llled by lhe State of West Virginia e~ rei Charles H. Haden II, · State Tax Commissioner against Violet Orvietta Lee doing business as the Knotty Pine. Attorney Michael Sldtw represented the • state's case. A divorce was granted In a suit by Opal McKirgan vs. James Glenn McKlrgan and the plalntlfl was awarded custody of an infant child, Next Egg Hunt (Continued from page I) nepht'w, and Harold Hendrixson, a friend , Q! Rotarian John Werner, both of Elmhurst, Ill. A lively 31knlnute discussion followed President Blakeslee's disclosing that a young woman, called on him conducting a survey for the American Electric Power · Company of the communities to be af. fected by lhe new Gavin Power Plant and Meigs Mine. She commented to Blakeslee in essence, "Meigs County seems to be behind the others of the area in showing an iniA!rest In preparing lor the growth and changes to come." A swnmary Q! poln Is scored by the defense to this charge: -Vernon Weber: An outside firm is ready to put up a 50-unit mobile home park near Rutland but has to wait until the Department of Highways decides where, If at all, Route 124 will be relocated. -Bernard Fultz: Meigs County has a better school plan~than any ol.its neighbors ~ II hao lhe only village (Middleport) with a modern <oning ordinance; It has a newTadfity w re, for the first time In at least 15 years, lhe public can meet and dine (Meigs Inn) In modern surroundings, Ill -I Contempt of Court actions dismissed included: Janet Ann Vaughan vs. George Allen Vaughan ; Juanita Jean Lieving vs. Larry Jjeving; B~rbara J. Bonecutter vs. Bruce L. Bonecutter ; Martha Frances Smith vs. James M. and stay overnight too; the county has a new $2 million rural waiA!r system; American Electric Power Co. and the Ohio Power Co., have been asked to "Show us what we shoilld do," and they can't teD us yet; surveys now in progress by the utility firms hopefillly will provide a guide; business men with money to invest cannot act blindly In putting up new housing. Filltz added, "First Impressions count heavily, and the first Impression one gets of Pomeroy and Middleport leaves something to be desired. We greatly need an all out clean-up, paint-up program." And he added, "Our attitude must be more positive, less negative, about our communities." • Ed Baker: The best project we coilld get on woilld be to push for the early modernizing of Rout.! 124. The new mine is not far from the Appalachian Highway leading directly to Jackson; it is close to Wellston . That's where the people will go to live unless Route 124 is worked on at once. President Blakeslee, somewhat speechless upon the reaction to his casually dropped remark about the young woman reporting her impression of the CPII1J ty. happily suggested the membership devote its most serious study to the suggestions made and return to the next open meeting with an acti9n program. Dl Ill -I 0 :1: 3: ';:) Q. . Ill .J 0 :1: 3: .J ;:) Q. PUBLIC WHOLESALE-- PIJ 0 2: 3: -u To -I CD Sell ;:) Q. I Ill -I c Ill -I CD '6 ;:) Q. 50 each Save '40 On These laautlei On~ ~ P i_!i.~ ~.J,-.:· _,_ AIRPORT TONIGHT- MONDAYTUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ..... oftheye•r - NEWSwtf.K MACW'INf. ATHENS - The first of a · group of campaign headquarters in the lOth Congressional District for Dew,oc~,atic , Presidential candidate Senator George McGovern officially opened In Athens Friday . According to McGovern district coordinator, Dave Horn of Athens, · the headquarters will serve an essential function in the organization of the grass roots campaign planned in the district. The campaign will Include door-to-door and te lephone canvassing and direct mailings to district Democrats. Due to laok of contributions from large money interests, personal canvassing will be favored over a large scale advertising campaign, Horn noted. He added lhat McGove~n may personally campaign in . the lOth District before the May 2 primary. The address of lhe headqUarters is II E:: Washington St. Ill r n ~ :z: 0 OPEN SUNDAY r m Ill )o r m ,c: Ill r n to ~ :1: 0 r m J> r I 50 Piects At This Price m ,, Ill -nr "'r )o Tbtllfllll "'I ,c:· ~ ·Let's unlock ttlat door to a 'New Mobi.le Home ... -They are easier to get now. Come in and let's discuss your Mobile Home financing,. :1: 0 r m .I ll )o r ' each PUBLIC WHOLESALE - PUBLIC WHOLESALE - .. PUBLIC WHOLESALE - PUBLIC PUBLIC W I.ESALE - PUBLIC WHOLESALE ' ~ ·... 63-IIICH LENGTH ~ 84" LENGTH S317 ,, REG. $3.77 in • ~:\ richly textured blend of 59% r•y· on end 41 e;o Ctltnese <~~ •cttate. 4" /inch pl.. ts , W~ite, entique 90/ , •voc(tdo, red. Single win. +-< lovefy wo~sh1blt ~r•pe.ri" 11 .' dow lite . POL VESTER FILLED FLORALS AND SOLIDS QUILlED BEDSPREADS* A fobulous selection of lovely bedspreads that wil make your bedrooms bloom wit\, spring col· or. Fully quilted to tho floor. Lu.trous ocolole top fabric. Big selection of colors. Twin or full. .... SOLID COLOR OR BRIGHT PRINT 44 REGULAR - saaa TIER/VALANCE SETS REG. ~~74 S199 ~ SET Drip dry Cape Cad ruffled broadcloth tier or permanent pren Osntburg tier . J6" length . BIG 24" r 46" SIZE "CHALLINGIR" . i BATH TOWEL LIMIT I Meet Candidates Ill ' . ' 1Buy Now. Take ~dvantage of our Low. Mobile Home ,financing. "'I :1: ~- SUPER SPRING GOP Ladies to n Twin Size THRU SAT., APRIL 15 Get Tickets r .95 SHOP EARLY WIIILE QUANTITIES LAST EFFECTIVE Two Drivers Ill I"' ·$ PRICE Deadline Monday s Mattress ~r B,o x. Springs Full or LAY-AWAY p.m. He will be speaking at 7:30p.m. Aprill7 through 21 on the subject of "The Holy Spirit." The public is invited lo attend all services. ~ "Save Many Dollars" "Studies have shown that we knowledge and experience they are the losers when we do not have acquired over the years." Some 500 'families will be utilize the resources of our senior citizens . This program contacted by Mrs. Thomas and is not only to help with the her two·aides - to he employed problems which our older this week - in the next few citizens encounter but is months in order to collect in· designed also to encourage formation which might be them to contribute the helpful in future programs. EMPIRE FURNITURE 00. ,c: ARM 252 OOIL what we are doing now for the aging. "There are more than 2,700 people in Meigs County who are now 6!i or over. Within lhe next 10 years there will be another 1,000 more who will be 6!i. Seventy-two percent of these ~re rural residents. LINOLEUM Ill MAITRESS or BOX SP.RIN·GS Save '3000 0 ,c;: PUBLIC WHOLESALE - PUBLIC WHOLESALE - DUTIES REVIEWED - Mrs . James (Eleanor) Thomas, Pomeroy, and c. J. Struble, president of the Meigs County Council on Aging, discuss her duties as director ollhe council's · county information, research and planning Jiroject lor the aging which gets underway Monday when Mrs. Tbomas begins as director. A survey wiD be made during the project to help determine future programs to benefit the aging of Meigs County. CASH, CHARGE, POMEROY - Monday is the directness, sincJrity, endeadline for entering the thusiasm, and general · ef· ~~~h an~ wrjl\ns- ,~nlefts lectiv,ness. ~ _ . ~ being sponsored ·by llie .Mefgs Compll<litiona wiU .be jUdl¥ County Pioneer and lll.storjcql on orlginal~t.J of .~e)ectipJl, Society. validity of contests, general The contest is open to effectiveness, and grammar. students in grades nine through twelve in aU three Meigs County schools. Prizes in each category to be awarded are $i5, · first, $12 second ; $10 third, fourth, $5; and the next 10 $1 each. Speakers wishing to compete GALUFOUS- Two driven are to notify the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, were cited following traffic Box 32, Pomeroy. The contest accidents Friday in downtown · will be held on April 20"at the Gallipolis. 144 Butternut Ave. They were Carol " · MiUer, 26, Patriot Star Rt., lor failure headquar~rs ol the Society with each coniA!stsnt to be to yield right of way following a mishap on VIne St. and Fourth notHied of the .. act lime. Contestants will, be. scored Ave. Officers said the Miller car pulled Into the path of an ~uperi<¥", exceDent, good, fair auto operated by Gregory A. and poor. · Orations are to be of not less Gooderham, 19, Rt. I, Crown lhan three or more than five City. There was moderate minutes and must be original damage to both cars. Similar charges were filed In composition and deal with a against Diana Jane Hershman, person, family, place, in· dustry, or event Important in 25, Rt. I, BidweD, foUowing an accident on First Ave. and Meigs County history. ARMSTRONG, Compositions are to be of not Locust St. Officers said she QUAKERTONE a11d less than 500 words nor more pulled into the path of a car CUSHION FLOOR than 1,500 words. A driven by Edwin J. Prence, 25, blbUography is to he Included. Rl. I, Gallipolis. Again, Speeclles will be evaluated moderate damage resillted. Both 9x12 fl. Widths A backing accident occurred on the basis of originality of selection, expression of on Second Ave., In front of the thoughts, voice Including Ioree, post office where an auto Inflection, pauses, ratA!, breath drivim by Jerrls McCaUister, ·-- . - control, bodily expression, 17, Rt. 2, Vinton, backed into a 142 Second Ave. posture, appropriate gestures, parked car owned ·by Mary H. 1405 1 . ._P•h•.4.".·• • ••11 G•..,;tlpo-li•s_. personality of speaker, Bryan, 32, Patriot Star Rt. There was minor damage to both cars. CARTOON . The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor, Rulland , Mrs. Thomas is a member of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Before moving to Meigs County a little' over a year ago, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were re sidents of Columbus where Mrs. Thomas was employed in real estate. Mr . and Mrs. Thomas purchased the George McQuigg ·property on Lincoln Hill and have completely remodeled the attractive home. Mrs. Thomas , has been employed with The Farmers Bank and Slivings Co. several months. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have overload; Michael VanReese, three children, a daughter, Karen Munyon, Cheshire, Rl. I, $5 and costs, ~rs. insecure load; Wilma F. Columbus; James, Jr., a fresh· Siders, Racine ; RD, costs only, man at Ohio University, and six months probation, assault John, a freshman at Meigs and battery·, $15 and costs, High School. They have a granddaughter. disturbing the peace. Forfeiting bonds were Offices lor the project will be William C. Piggott, Parkers- shared with the Meigs Coun ty burg, Rt. 3, $257.70, overload; Cluster of United Methodist Fred L. Davis, Jr., Parkers- Churches located on the second burg, R. L.Stover, Huntington, floor of the building occupied and Robert F . Priddy, by the Quality Print Shop on Morgantown, W. Va ., $27.50 Middleport's Mill St. each, speeding; Roger Keith Commenting on the project, Morgan, Columbus, $27 .50, Mrs. Thomas said : "This is a project not only for passing at intersection; George W. Troy, Athens, the people in Meigs County who $37.50, speeding; Oscar A. are of retirement age, or Cordell, Gallipolis, $42.50, nearing it, but important to speeding; Thomas G. Wright, everyone who lives here Cincinnati, $25(), · trespassing because some day in the luture and possession of drugs. each of us will be affected by problems and opportunities of lhe aging, to determine some of lhe needs and inte,rests ollhe aging, to · determine an organizatiooal pattern which will secure widespread· ·participation and reflect needs of the aging in an attempt to determine desirable future projects for the a~ing. Open in Athens bHt love story!' .' l'()MEROY - Thirteen defendants were lined and eight others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Kenneth Romine, Rutland, Rt. I, $5 and costs, no brakes; Thomas J. Kibble, Reedsville, · Rt. I, and Isaac D. Jackson, Tuppers Plains, $10 and cosIs each, speeding; . James A. Dunn, Lynhursl, 0., $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Mike I. Hardway, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, stop sign vio lation; Phillip H. Weatherholt, Bid· well, Rt. 2, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle, $60 and costs, $30 suspended, overload; Robert S. Wilbur, Hamden, $54 and costs, $24 suspended, overload ; Judith E. King, Bourbonnais, Ill., $10 and costs, passing at intersection; Mark A. Haley, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, no muffler; Carl E. Stewart, Patriot, Rt. I, $5 and costs, over-length load; Ed· ward C. Long, Wellston, $25 and costs, $15 suspended, McGovern HQ ''The bHt comedy • 13 Fined, 8 Give Up Court Bonds Alabaman Will Be Speaking At Dedication ,., QUILT GUA.RD Table • 4 Chairs Ill -I 'uIJ SEALY'S 5 Piece Sets Ill -I . GALUPOUS -Icy patches and speed were blamed for three minor traffic accidenll lnvesllgated Friday and Saturday by the Gallia-Meigs Post Stale Highway Patrol. The first occurred at 11:55 p.m. Friday on Rt. 35, nine tenths of a mite· east of Rio Grande where Robert E. Miller, Jr., 20, Oak Hill, lost FRANKLIN CAMP control of his car on the icy Raccoon Bridge. The auto ran off the road and over im embankment. There was · moderate damage. No one was injured. The first of two accidents on the Gallipolis by-pass occurred at 11:30 p.m. on Rt. 35, one and one tenth miles west of Rt. 7. GALLIPOLIS - Dedication Officers said PeiA!r Reis 25 . ' ' services lor lhe new building of H1gh Point, N. C., lost control of his vehicle after striking a the Chapel Hill Church of sheet of ice. His car went out of Christ located off Route 160 on control, sliding into the Bulaville Road will be held guardrail. There was moderate Sunday, April16, at 2:30p.m. The first services were held damage . in the building last Oct. 31. Sharon L. See, 23, Pt. Pleasant, was involved in a Since that lime work has been similar mishap at 12:10 a.m. done by the members ol the Saturday on Rt. 35, eight tenths congregation to compleiA! the of a mile west of the Silver classrooms. The building will Memorial Bridge. There was be open for the public to tour after the close of the dedication minor damage to -her car. service. Ronale E. Trimble, 31, Rl. 2, The speaker wiD be Franklin Bidwell, was cited to Municipal Camp of Birmingham, Ala., Court lor speed lor conditions following an accident at 3:05 who has been preaching the p.m. on the Kerr-Harrisburg gospel 36 years. He is well Rd., five tenths of a mile west kn.Wn throughout the Churof Rt. 160. Officers said ches of Christ · for the Trimble's car struck a parked knowledge he has of the Bible. auto owned by Eugene L. Mr . Camp has spent an Plants, Rt. 2, Bidwell . There average of six hours per day was moderate damage to both studying the word of God for the past 32 years. cars. Mr. Camp will speak at the three services of the church, April 16, Bible study at 9:45 a.m.; morning worship at 10:3C a.m., and•evening worship at 6 TONIGHT ONLY Gallipolis, Ohio 25 Sets 'Sets Only u ~ POMEROY - Mrs. James ·(Eleanor) Thomas," Lincoln Hili,Pomeroy ,hasbeennamed director of the Meigs County Council on Aging inlormation, research and planning project. Purpose of the project for which the local · council has received lunding in excess of $Jf,OOO is to arouse Interest in A~cidents .PLUI --.•._-... Project' Director Named Blamed for a C WHOLESAL - I Table • 6 Chairs Heavy Duty scene until dawn. Six men, 'three trucks and i big crane sent here from Pomeroy spent nearly five hours cleaning up . the debris Saturday. Sheets said the three. trucks carried 20 l~ds of the faD en rock away. \ . Work was performed I~ subfreezing temperature most of the night and day .. · Corner of Second & Sycamore ONLY! 3: .' ..' . Night lamps-were left at the Friday is holy day among Moslems, who always cele· brate the creatl~ of Adam on that day. FURNITURE MONDAY 7 Piece Sets am - The Sunday Times ·llenllnel, ~~~~:,; Ice; Speed ·· . ' -~ ' 1 DO,U I II PI AT w·HO~~SALE Ill -I 0 • came down on lhe right side of the highway lacmg north. A state highway patrolman arrived minutes later; and flares were put up traffic routed around lhe debris until workers could clear that section of the highway. "Had lhe rock hit a passing vehicle, il would have caused 8 terrible tragedy.'' Sheets concluded. REESE OUTLET c ell :1: ' D BEDDI Ill -I Ill -I GALLIPOLIS - Quick ac· tion by state highway depar.tment officials · prevenled a possible tragedy on old Rt. 35 at the city corporation limits about 7 p.m.; Friday. Brady Sheets·, superin· IA!nderit of lhe state highway department in Gallia County, had jus~ returned home after helping put up high waiA!r sig118 'on Rt. 218 foUowlng Friday afternoon's ra!D·and hail storm which totaled 1.18inches.ln less than one hour when he received a caD that a smaD b<iillder had brok<l!l loose from lhe hill overlooking Rt. 160 (old Rt. 35) ·at the city c..,loriUon line •. Sheets had no sooner arrived on lhe scene when tons of rock · SAYRE. TO $P~K , • "GP" SYRACUSE - District .~u,pt. of I' ' ' Ctark 'G~ble Vivien Leigh • Schools Ralph Sayre wiD ap,eak, with the Admission : -·~..._ ... •boara ··or eii'Dl!atiiiil Jl'f~~ wfiet.-·the~ SUO AduHs Sl.DO Cllildrtn Syracuse PTA meets at 7:30p.m. 1'1!esdaY SHOW STARTS7 "P.M. al the scbool. ., u CD ' 3 GONE WITH THE WINO ETTE and ~ • MEIGS THEATRE SUNDAY I ··Highway ··Tragedy thwarted sCh00I u -I Vandalism Is Probed GALWPOLIS - An act of vandalism was investigated Friday night by Gallla County sheriff's deputies. Officers were called by George Carter who reported someone placed gravel In a large air compressor at the Robbins and Myers Plant. The compressor was OWned by Carter and Evans, Inc. The state highway patrol and sheriff's deparlment recorded the following arrests: Ronnie G. Smith, 33, Eureka Star Rt., booked lor Intoxication; Thomas H. Dickel, 25, Mineral Wells, Ohio, in(Continued !rom page I) toxication; Robert Harold Massie, 53, Rt. I, Patriot, John district to continue receiving slate foun- Edward Dickel, 28, Parkers· dation funds, it is reported. The chamber burg, Kelly M. McKenzie, 20, went on record as endorsmg the levy. Pomeroy, and Glennard Davis, .The second levee proble~ was not as 18, Rt.l, Gallipolis, all charged easily solved. The chamber diScussed the .with DWI: Billy H. Roush, 61, condition of \lie Middleport levee which Kanauga, and Warren cannot be used as a boat launch this Robinson, 56, cabin Creek, w. summer. Alarge section has caved in and Va., both for Intoxication and . lhe levee is In generally bad condition. Randall E. Harrison, 31, for Repairs woilld run into th011sands · of.., contempt of court. dollars, it has been reported. No solution was reached. However, the chamber voted to pay $300 towards the maintenance of · the marina located off Railroad St. This is also Tonight, Mon. & Tues. a boating facility. ,, Manning Kloes, president, presided. April '·10-11 PUBLIC WHOLESALE- PUBLIC WHOLESALE c Ill - Smith; Linda Clark vs. Dorwln Clark; Judith A, Murphy vs: BiUy Charles Murphy. Also an action, Wanda Noe vs. Harry Noe was dismissed from the court docket. Damages were eslimaled at $250, there were no lnjuries ·and no citations as lhe result of an accident involving two cars at 8:45 a.m. today at the intersection of Burdette Addition, Rt. 62, Point Pleasant. According to Investigating officer, Chief Deputy Sheriff Millard Halstead, acardrivenbyWilliamSilver,l6,Polnt Pleasant, pillled out from Burdette Addition, turned·left and attempted to enter Lewis Street, when a car dr(ven by Elvin (Pete) Wedge, 44, allegedly pulled along side the Sliver car and the Silver car struck the Wedge vehicle. Damages were estimated for one car at $tOO and the second car, $!50. A petition lor a tempor&ry injunction was dismissed w!)en the plaintiffs asked.for this through a motion in the action styled Benjamin IV, Carter L. Franklin and Ruth S. Franklin vs. City of Point Pleasant, a Municipal Corp. and Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant a West Virginia Banking Corp. Attorney Raymond G. Musgrave entered the motion for the plaintiffs since a subsequent civil action has been filed regarding the opening of an • alleyway off Twenty Second Street. ., ' ·. GALLIPOLIS· SAVINGS PANY . AND LOAN COM , . Opposite Pvst Olflct: Phline 446-3832 Gallipolis _I._;;;;__IIII!P~-~---~-.... PT. PLEASANT - Muon County WilDen's RepubllCIIII Oub wiD hold their "Meet '!be Clndldalea" potluck dlmer, April 22, at the Moose HaD 011 Second Street · In Point Pleasant. The dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. and the public II welcome. Tickets may be bOught · by contacting Ciani May HaD, 8'15-1593 ·or Janie Byus, 875-2823 or the M.HaU the evening of the dlmer. T!cketll will be BOld at $2. A feature of the evenlng'l entertainment will be the Stevena Brothers who have auditioned with JohnnY Caab. CALL ANSWERED POMEROY - The Pomeroy emergency squad answered a can to the Keith Sutherland n!lldence, Pomeroy Route I, al 9:16 •.m. Saturday for~. Sutherland, who was iU. She wu taken to Veteran• Memorial Hospital. II.EGULAII. $11.99 SONOREST REGULAR 88c YARD •OLD A BED* SPORTSWEAR PRINTS . • CoHon and polyester no iron blends. • 45" widths. • 2" MA+tr-tSI • Alu,.,lnum ., ..,. • Fvl 24•72" • Slripo ticlincJ. Stoc.~ up now on tlwe~t b..uti.£ ( CJ•"· erous 1i1e towels. lteuti-Ruff liniN\ for scft, lu•wic:n,ll terfure. High feJhion lolids. Pucker rr.. dobby bord.,,, 64~. IlL IJ..I I(GULAI $2.,1 ALUMINUM TWETTLE or FRYPAN . ri1i\ .J99 ~ EACH FIREKING®BAKEWARE · • S.ke, store he1t, Mrvt. • E•sy--clun. • Meny lias. I· I ggc: I 'I'H. li,C WASH CLOTH .. . . 14t I I I I I I I I II.EGULAit $1.29 to $1.59 54C IlL FACE TOWEL . . . . . . 141 T I I ! I I 60" .I II I] II.EGULAII. $10,99 4 Seals l 4 Backs : •n~;~·~.:··~~:>4\ 999 lilt~\ whih . A•O<odo It Lar1er StOfll J.S7 I Hat, I ~~~· iUUIK$6.97 I I STEEL SHELVING* I I I 577 �' - ' .. \ 5- The Sundav Tinies -Senhnel. Sunday, April9, 1972 ~ -- The Sunda)-Timet · SI>nlinei,Sunday, April9. 1972 ' EDITORIALS ' £riends of the Earth Charge Administration Generation Rap Letten of opinion are welcomed. They should be less tbu 100 words long tor be subject to reduction by Ihe editor) llldmutbesignedwlt~ the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication, however, on request. Letters m.,l!ld be ill good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. SHE'S HAPPY - OR IS SHE? Dear Rap : · • Listening to people say how much freedom kids have today makes me sick. I'm almost 16 and I really dig my mother. This therefore, it came as no surprise that the EPA overlooked nits !lin'! a complamt . I just want everyone to koow not all teens are · treferable alternative treatment strategy in derivmg its out uon the loose." Here are some of the things I can' do: December estimates. On face, then, the Administration's actions l. Go out with my girl friends. were not at all misleading! Go out with boys. 2. However, when It ~arne widely known that a much more 3. Go to dances, parties, etc. cost-effeclive treatment strategy was available for immediate 4. Talk on the telephone, \lllless my mother answers, then employment, the Adfulnilltration chose not to publicize, or even acknowledge, this fact. The Administration left its December asks the gu-1 her name, where she lives and what she wants. testimony uncorrected, in effect allowing an ignorant Congress (Absolu!ely no boy calls.) 5. Bring kids to the boose. anH public to regard the correct cost estimates as lies per6. Go shopping, Wiless accompanied by my mother, sister or petrated by over-zealous environmentalists. ' brother. (I like all of them lots, so that's no problem.) Similarly, one particular happening of the past week perSome of the things I AM allowed to do: fectly highlighted the White House's duplicity -in dealing with l. Go to work. water pollution. As reported by Stuart Udall and Jeff stansbury 2. Go to school. ' on Wednesday, March 29, 1972, in their syndicated column, Our 3. Got to church every Sunday, mornmg and evening. Environment, the Administration "embargoed" a report by the 4. Baby-6il for my married s1ster. (! have to, but I don't U. S. Anny Corps of Engineers that analyzed the land-disposal mmd.) waste treatment system employed by Chicago. This system iS in My mother Ill from the old country and worries a lot about trinciple similar to, although considerably more costly than that what people will say, and temptations and things like that. !love planned for Muskegon. her.- JOANNE Significantly, however, the Corps of Engineers' analysis Dear Joanne: showed that this system was far more cosl-<!ffective than the Evidently you're happy, so I'll keep my big typewriter shut, conventiOnal systems employed presently. Thus, the effect of though it's a terrible effort! - SUE this study was not only to question the efficacy of the Nation's Dear Joanne : , general aptroach to combating water pollution but also to My big typewriter has to say: "Dear Mother of Joanne definitely prove that "Zero Discharge" was attainable at a cost Please read between her lines and let your daugbter become a comparable to that developed in the FOE and Faucett Associates normal American teenager! She won't disappoint you. study. HELEN One can only conclude from these recent actions that the +++ Nixon Administration strongly desired that a weak water Dear Rap' pollution bill be passed in the Houae. "Liar" asked how to cure himself of lying and exaggerating. Now that FOE-Faucett cost projeclions for attaining "Zero I had this habit of making a big deal out of everything, and It Discharge" are vindicated forever, one can only hope that the was losing me friends . _ members of the House-Senate Conference Committee conSo every time I started to exaggerate, I'd write my version sidering th,e two Clean Water bills can act sensibly and ex- into a story, afterwards. Then I'd tell my friends and fanuly the peditiously to report a bill that recognizes the true cost of clean reallruth, and let them read the '1abrication." Pretty soon I was water. JUst writing those imagined things and not saying them. It got The time for duplicity has ended; the Congress, the People, me some good grades in English. - DAN THE LIAR-LOCKER and the While House must come to the realization that a lltrong Dear Rap: clean water bill paased today will save the country countless You probably won't print this, but I have to say it. billions of dollars in damage tomorrow. I'm getting tired of hearing over and over about the terrible things that only the Caucasian race is supposed to have done. Whites are becoming so weighed down with guilty consciences that It's hard to function normally; thus we can 1 really "rap" with people of other races: we're either apologetic and silly or belligerent and on the offensive. Really, we aren't the only ones guilty of, cruel and mhuman treatment. For example, practically all slaves were furmshed the slave traders by stronger black tribes who captured members of weaker tnbes and sold their "brothers" into bondage. Very few white traders went inland and captured 'their own how to be saved now. No, we get that out of the New Testament. blacks. This IS historical fact. Then why go there to get a system of worship ? Which doesn't make whites any less at fault- but II IXJES WhatJolu! saw in Rev. 4: 2,3 was only a visiOn. spread the cruelty to blacks also This will be the last letter that I will wnte, as there is no ' Whites are blamed for decimating the Indians, but they more to write on this subject. fought each other, too. Japanese concentration camps were E.R.J. AprilS, 1972 Dear Sir: Mr. Clifford Smith, of the Bradford Cburch of Christ, authored a letter which appeared in the Sunday iss11e of your paper, April2, with which I have some disagreement. I base my <~~agreement In the lack of scriptural authority for the doctrine he haa preaented, as I shall proceed to demonstrate . In the fourth paragraph,]le states, " ... there Is no prohibition of inllrumental music in the scripture ." I must assume this mean~ in the worship of God, and in so far as a '"lbou shalt not," Mr. &nilh Is correct. There is no such command. The statement then continues: "As a matter of fact, It is quite the contrary." Here Mr. Smill!leaves the premise he sets forth concerning the New Testament and the governing of the church in the first three paragraphs and turns to the Old Testament, which contains not a lingle verse of authority as regards the functions of the church or worahlp to God today. The entire book of Hebrews is devoted to ~oving that very point. More to these points later. In the fifth paragraph, the statement Is made, " ... we find nowhere that the Apostles ever rebuked anyone because of muaical instruments." They did not, and there is good reason why, butherels Mr. Smith's statement, "Now either the apostles were ignorant of this supposed doctrine, or they did not see any wrong In musical instn:ments." He suggests the latter is most reaaonable. • I disagree. There Is another alternative which is equally as well proven. They did not practice the use of musical instruf1!ents in the early church, therefore the apostles had no need to present direct instructions in the matter. That is just as well founded as the other premises But let's look seriously at the doctrine Mr. Smith teaches. In using the silence of God to justify the use of the musical instrument in the worship, Mr. Smith "leaves the bam door open," so to Bjleak. Let's look at some examples from the IICI'ipture. God did not tell Cain, do not offer vegetables in aacrlflce! God did not tell Moses, do not strike the rock ! God or Chrilt did not tell us, do not use pinto beans and corn bread on the Ulrd's table! Christ did not, nor the Apolltles, tell us, do not use a mualcal instrument in worship! The scriptures do show that Cain llld Abel were to offer meat S!l~ifices, Moses .was told to speak to the rock, Christ left the unleavened bread and fruit of the vine • his memorial, and we are instructed to sing In Eph. 5:19 and Col. 3:18. The very fact that a thing Is specified excludes all other things ill the same category. God told No&h to use gopher wood! That acluded pine and oak! We are told to sing, that excludes lilY other ldnd of music ! . As to the instruments in Heaven and at the second coming, thoeeln no wise are related to the worship of God, in or out of the ch\&'Ch bere on earth! I &PP'eciate the abilities and steadfastness of Mr. &!lith in treaentlng and defending what he believes to be the truth. I am doing the same thing and sincerely hope that he will study the thoughts I've presented and reply forthrightly to them. I welcome any comments which he might direct my way. Loren T. Stejlhens, Pastor, Olurch of Christ, Mason, W.Va. Scriptur.al doctrine, second way Dear Sir : Mmical lnstrwnent Debate Continued; One Vows -to Stop horrible "' so is war! scriptural doctrine, one way Columbus, Ohio April4, 1972 . lin~ It funny how some of us jump from the New Testament to the old to 11atlafy ouraelves. 1be Old Testament was law and the people could not keep it, beca111e it na almost Impossible. So the old law was fl:"lled to the croilS and Clwist gave us a new Jaw called Grace. This we can partly keep, as Otrist is a II'O~Iallon lor our sins, and Is willlng to forgive us our sins. Then why llbould we go back to the Old Testament ,to get a 1)'111111 of IIWilblp ? •' Jf we do we might just as well offer animal sacrifices for our lllna. I I Do we want to do that? Or do we just take the part t~t Atllllellll? You cu~ find one place in the Old Testament that tells us on Dialogue '72 WOUB Tuesdays ~· By Helen and Sue Hottel Duplicity in Wate~ Pollution Cost Estimates Last December in hearings before the House Public Works Colllllllttee three high Nixon Administration offlcl,als, RUBSell Train, Chairman of the C'roncil of Environmental Quality, William RuckelsiJaus, Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, and Paul McCracken, then Otalnnan of the Council of Economic Adviaors, testHied that the costs related to achieving _"Zero Dlacharge" of all pollutants into our Nation's waterways were so great as to make Ibis goal ecooomically disastrous and socially undesirable. These charges, which remained unanswered 1111til this March, in sheer repetition gained mcreasing credibility with· both the people and, especially, the Congress. -- -· However, a study conducted by Friends of the Earth and Jack Faucet! Associates; an economic research form, located m Chevy Chase, Md., conclusively proved that using the land disposal method of waste water treatment being employed in Muskegon County, Mich, could achieve "Zero Discharge" at onHixth the cost so widely and misleadingly publicized by the Administration. Unfortunately, this realistic cross-projection was received with great skepticism by most members of the Congress, labor lead!!rs, and manufacturers, who had been conditioned by the false Administration figures to believe that "Zero Discharge" would close industrial plants, lay off workers, and precipitate massive government expenditures. ll came as no surprise that the Hous~f Representatives voted recently to substantially dilute in the Ho'bse bill the strong, but economically sound, "Zero Discharge" goals of the Senate Clean Water Bill. ll was, of course, difficult to charge that the Admmistral!on, through its release and publication of misleading, mcorrect, and inflated costs estimates, deliberately planned to mislead the llouae Into paaaing a "watere<klown" Clean Water Bill. The staff Ill EPA developed the December cost figures by applying 1990 waste-water load estimates to conventional treatment lllrategies; secondary, tertiary, advanced tertiary, and distillation systems. While the syatems are the ones most commonly used today, they provide by far the most expensive means of removmg efOumt from waste water. Unfortunately, the most cost-<lffective system, the land-disposal method previously described, Ill relatively unknown in the sanitary engineering profession, and . As Ohio's May Primary Robert H. Whealey, an grows nearer, the campaigns associate professor of history shift into high gear. Helping at Ohio University, and Jack "turn the candidates on" to the Crisp, head of the Leading people of Southeastern Ohio Creek Watershed Aasociation, will be Dialogue '72, he~rd the Leadins Creek ConTuesdays from 10 p.m. to servancy District, and a licensed minister of the Cburch midnight on WOUB Radio. The.Aprilll and 18 dialogues of Christ. Crisp is from Langswill feature the candidates for ville m Meigs County. Equal time is given to the the U.S. Congressional seat in the tenth Ohio district. On the Republican candidates the , first show, the Democratic following week. Paul M. candidates will each spend an Brown, an Jndustrial and hour with host Bob Pondillo, commercial real estate condiSCussmg their platforms and sultant from Chesapeake Is the answering questions phoned in challenger and the Honorable from the listening audience. Clarence E. Miller, of Lan· Running on the Democratic caster, is the incumbent. ballot will be, from Athens, Dr. Representative Miller may not be on the program in person, but be present via the WATS line at least. To mcrease the opportunity to hear the candidates, D1alogus '72, on April II and 18 will be broadcast on WOUB FM (91.3) as well as AM (1340) Stanley Trussell has from 10 p.m. to rmdnight. returned home after spending Athens area listeners can almost five weeks at Veterans question the candidates by Memorial Hospital where he calling 594-5544. Out of tOwn underwent surgery. listeners should call 614-594Mr. and Mrs. John Ours of 2345, collect. Belpre spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours. TWINBILL POSTPONED Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trussell SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) and Dawn of MI. Verno11. spent The San Francisco Giants Saturday night and Sunday announced Saturday their with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. scheduled doubleheader today Stanley Trussell . Also spending with the San Diego Padres has Sunday with them were Bob been postponed. and Sandra Trussell and Mr. No new dates were set for the and Mrs. John Ridneour of games. That makes a total of Cbester and Richard Kerns of four hQilie games for the Belpre and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Giants wiped out by the Trussell and children, local. baseball strike. The team ·was Visiting them the past week scheduled to begin a roacl trip were his sisters, Mrs. Murl in Cincinnati Tuesday night Ours and Mrs. Mildred Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Herman PLANS TRADE Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert CLEVELAND (UP!) Hill, Racine and Clint McCleveland Cavaliers Coach Bill Namee of Carmel. Fitch said Saturday he Miss Tammy Pitzer fell at her home and broke a bone in probably would trade his first her foot. She was taken to the round pick in Monday 's National Basketball office of Dr. Davis for x-rays. Mrs. Wilma Anderson was Association draft to the Los returned home from Veterans Angeles Lakers as part of the Memorial Hospital where she deal which brought Rick spent several weeks due to a Roberson here. The move meant 'Cleveland heart ailment would aelect 13th m the opening Mr and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and children spent Sunday round. evening with Mr. and Mrs. ---· SUNDA\' J Roger Kirkhart and family of I Chester. l TIMt:S-SEi'ITINEL l Bashan News Isn't it time we stopped beating ourselves over past iliistakes that we can never change? I'm tired of being made to feel Scriptural doctrine, a third way responsible for what my ancestors did. This is an open letter to those of minority races : please help Rio Grande, Ohio Apr. 3, 1972 me feel at ease with you. I can't, so long as I'm - BLAMED Dear Sir: UNFAIRLY : Pu• lo lhM htr, ~~nat, b l '"' 0" •0 I I llave just returned from a trip U! Walt Disney World and 1 v·n~... r~~~~~~~~ ~~.~,. . . Hi l BUN( r found in March 26th paper an answer to my letter so I must anJ I ll T~ rG Ayf GIIII>Oitt Oh io I W.ll f I PI/DI l!lld U . Uv '-f'llont tHtpl S.1UHIIV (l UI Pa11191 P'l ld at swer : I C.•I"POI<' Otuo .SUI 1 Tt<E OIILY U ... T("EL How can we cast off the Old Testament? Jesus quoted from it Ill (<>v" Po••'I•OI 0 aJI.. I P<ib l \1\td hlry •••• d 11 ••tn ng nt " l many times, Matt. 4:4-7. Apostle Paul believed in all the Bible I l .ot ~• a• v £Mt reG u " '0~ 11 mt,lon t 1 "'"'" I! Pam•ro~ Ch •o ~"••• C !loc t when he said all scriptures are inspired of God and profitable (II I h c1tEr~.':,~ a~.;~ ~.un~ 5 ~~~:,1v10 ~ p 1 r 'I1 I~~" ,\IJ.,IG ttLlopgl 1 Tr o""' on Ot"l>II ATES Timothy 3:16). ttiCI Wn l 1/ otf oho l on• v• t• tiJ 1)0 ' " 51 I accept hoth Jesus and his father God. I t~r • e m~ntM to SG tlltllr~lrt ont l"' 1 I ll 111 moniM \1 thru monlhi 1 DO People in general today do not show love for one another I l ~f Dt l y Stnl nfl on• 1ur 111 Gt ''" II " IMtf mtMh\ u '10 GALLIPOLIS - Twelve coaches John Milhoan (golf, members of their respective I montnl Tnt un ••a Prtu •Mtrnttlon t l 11 • • becauseGodisdeadoroutdated (l Jobn 4:8). 1 ""'litO I\>'"' U\ 1 lor PUII" r atton 1 11 "'"'' II•HII ' l~n c•Hr! U to '~ ' ' The Ten Commandments are important to me and should be juniOrs were inducted into the Jim Osborne (baseball) and teams, and gave brief talks on I1 "otl•iPI Pr• onQ lllo tnt lOX I I llt.,l pubhlhto " " ' ''" Ron Logan ( lrack) introduced the 1972 spring sports program. Nahonal Honor Society during a mirror to all of us. They are in the Old Testament. ~------------------J It speaks in Isiah 2:4: no wars, or war implements will be Friday morning's joint ::r:w;;· :: b Jbbbblbb 2L db bJb I I t! made; that prophecy has never been fulfilled . Isiah in 25:8 tells Nahonal Honor Society and Awards Assembly at Gallia of a time when death will be oo more. Another prophecy not Academy High School. fulfilled Tapped for National Honor I personally feel God gave us hands a n d talents to Society were : be used on mechanical instrwnents and placed them m our Brant Adams, Elizabeth bach's spiffy copies ... A couple of other wellBY JACK O'BRIAN church to be used for the glory of the Lord. Boster, Kathy Davies, Mark heeled gals, Eunice Kennedy Shriver and Diana Jesus is our means of salvation bul'God is the Almighty and Kiesling, Alan Kemp, Becky SU.VERS ZEROS IN Sands, aiso thriftied with other cost4ess 0. the Creator and is listening every Sabbath morning at the Naskey, Debbie Northup , ON 'FORUM' copies. beautiful tones from the organ and piano prelude. Brent Sanders, David Thomas, NEW YORK (KFS) Phil Silvers is pure Multi-millionaire music publisherI want to deeply apologize for any statements contrary to Rita Valentine, Karla Sue brassy gold in the "Funny Thing Happened on songwriter Chester Conn went to Hawaii for a your belief or feelings on this subject. Waugh and Jan Wiseman. the Way to the Forum" revival. Far better in long winter . vacation, was hauled off to the N.E.W. The 6ond Citizenship Award sponsored by the Daughters of the role originated years ago by Zero Mastel. hospital with N. Y. caught pneumonia the day the American Revolution was Unless of course you like sweaty comedians ... he arrived, suffered a heart attack while there, last embarrassment, he hopes presented to Kathy Fischer. Took two yoWig ladies, 13 and 14, to see "Two recovered weeks later and w~nt back to the Basketball Coach Jim Gentlemen of Verona," and if anything it's even Royal Hawaiian Hotel to rest, tripped and hit his To Whom It May Concern: Osborne presented the more wildly delightful than opening night. The head when he fell against a metal somesuch and My name is Alvis Moore and I am i student at Rio Grande lollowing individuals varsity kids on stage plainly enjoy the delicious fun ... was sped back to the hospital -concussion . College. • awards for the 1971-72 cam- Big yellow Olecker cab packed with half a Called it a vacation finally and flew back to N. Last Thursday the Rio Grande College <llorus, the Rio paign : dozen revelers pulled up in front of El Morocco Y., where he immediately wus bedded with Grande College Cborale, and the Rio Grande College Wind Larry Snowden and Rnd in the early Sunday a.m. and the chauffeur was exhaustion. Some rest. Okay now. Symphony gave a concert at Gallla Academy High School. Much Ferguson, third year; Gil Price Gianm Uzielli, Henry Ford's son-in·lalf, who , . Perry Como was completely mobile despite to our chagrin, there were only 30 or 40 people in attendance. and Rick Boone, second year; then turned it hack to the passenger • riding his busted leg as he sang to the Nat'l Record I am not ashamed to say that we all were truly embarraSsed Jim Noe, Topper Orr, Mark cabbie ... Sports Illustrated star Dan Jenkms' Manufacturers convention in Florida - from a and burt because we really thought we were doing this for a Kiesling and Kev Sheets, first novel "&emi-Tpugh" was grabbed by Playboy golf cart ... And from a "confidential report for worthy orgamzation, the members ol the Cancer Crusade. We year. Manager Roger Harbour, for pre-publication excerpts. It's touted as one the music and radio industries" comes this worked hard at putting the play together; our director, Mr. Ross, manager, received a first year of the fmest of the decade. · heartening excerpt: "The real sentiments of the sacrificed great amounts of his time to prepare us, and we were award. GoreVidaljoinedthelate~ateP . J . Clarke 's NARM members came out when Perry Como really looking forward to performing it. In the cast were many FOllowing the awards crowd after slaving over his imminent Bdwy . , appeared. Perry softly crooned three or four alumni from Gallla Academy. Ceremonies, spring sports play which knocks Nixon, Kennedy, Johnson - • ballads and at the finish there was absolute My personal feelings are that if we performed at the and even George Washington ! ... Teddie pandemonium - cheers and whistles with the graveyard we would have gotten a much more receptive O'Sullivan, an owner of Dublin's justiy famed entire audience, longhaired and shorthaired, response. "Ballad For Americans" has a deep lnfonnatlve Gresham Hotel, also joined our late~ate P.J.'s leaping to their feet in a standing ovatlon. This hiS grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. message that would ha ve.really been an experience for the whole Norman Schaefer. fun ... In "21," Baseball Hall of Farner Hank tribute to top M.O.R. artist, cqming from the community of Gallipolls. . people wtio sell most of the records in this Mrs. Maggie Bayles, Mr. and Greenberg with toycoon Dave Marx bemoaned In conclusion, I'm deeply sorry if we the students of Rio Mrs. William Perry of Athens the diamond strike. Han!( looks in good enough country, makes you stop and wonder - about Grande College are not worthy of your favor. And personally were Easter dinner guests of shape IQ make another Serieil. whether the Who's Who of record label speaking, I hope that we won't have to embarrass ourselves for Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Schaefer. executives (most of them attended) graaped the ' Burgess Meredith joined us in "21" and t9ld you again. Mrs . Edna Faulk spent us about Franchot Tone's lad Pat, who llterally full significance of what they saw ... and just Thank 'you, Sincerely yours, Mr. Alvis Moore, Michael Sunday with the Clifford Klem last time we saw him was being carried by how the stOry of what really happened will be Ohver,'Lewis Hendrickson, Miss Sandy Hunter, and Miss Liss family. Franchot in a blue blanket on Lower 5th Ave. reported by the papers. It was an amazing Wagner . Mark Stahl of Stockdale Easter ,Sunday 1944 at age 6 weeks. Buzz M. revelation and hard to believe - just uk the formerly of this place, rema~ says the lad, who safely grew up nobly despite leading record merchant in your city wbo wu in serious condition in a the small wars of his colorful parents (mom is glut ji'O bably there." ... Indeed : and the "'··est "'611 Chillicothe hospital from in- Jean Wallace), has progressed from leaching at on the music market now are rock groupo; juries suffered in a wreck. Collegiate School (where John-John Kennedy literally hundreds are jobless. Mr. and Mrs. Hannon Fox studies) to owning his own college (Franklin).. British vocalist Nell Reid's album, "Mother · have returned home after of Mlne,"hltNo.11nBritainand lshotcaldng up By Mrs. Bertha Parker Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer of spending- three months in It's the whole truth, Meredith swears ... David Merrick a"" wife didn't look worried about his the charta here. Nell' s 12 ..... ..__ • -•. Sabbath School attendance Manon spent a weekend with Florida. ..,. ., record ,...,., on Easter at the Free Mrs. Bauer's father, Mr. up~ming "Sugar" musical's chances on Bdwy. who went wild when Como sang ''kept walking' Methodist Church was 154. A Charles Karr Sr. and visited over their "21" supper ... Where former MGM out in drove. tmoug~t the rock act" ... Singer Wuther large number attended Sunrise Mrs. Karr who is a patient in veep Charlie Beagle said N. Y. Is a nice place to Karen Morrow w• starred in !all week'• quietservice Easter morning. Of· Veterans Memorial Hospital. visit but he prefers his retirement home in fold musical, "Selling of the President" _ her Sunny and not so coot Sunfering for the day was $220.15. Mr. and Mrs. Bauer attenlled day. High in upper : . and 40s. Monte Carlo. fifth nop In a row .... I Sinatraa • ·-·-··-' ,........,. his Mrs . Pearl Jacobs fell worship service at the local Fair Sunday night, low in the GreatadforOhrbach'sstore: Doris Duke of London llat and Is aald to be p4Jddling his sometime ago injurying her church. upper 20a and 30s. Monday the heiresstocracy, who could buy not only Manhattan and Acapulc:u pad& ••• June AIIYIOII arm. She was taken to Holzer John Story of Columbus lll08tly cloudy and warmer custom-needled origillals but all the ~n of the tourlni "No, No, Nanette" Is y.-ytling Hosp1~l for lreatmenl. • fashion houses themselves, took lis of Ohr· Telan Olp'k Richardl. spent his Easter vacation with high In the 5tls." · ,---------------- 12 Juniors Become Members Of GAHS Honors Society I fWif> .. lr(O~d ~~ cl tM ... ~U8$C ~IPIIOH ml)nl~l ~ lulovrt~ ,. '"' Voice along Br'Way Laurel Cliff News Notes- ~ .I Gallia 4-H Quh News Cherokee 4-H Club The Cherokee Valley Saddle 4-H Club met on March 20 at the home of Carl Steel with Barbara Barcus presiding. The group decided to sell pot holders ~sa money making project. Attending were Bob Mead and Charles Barcus, advisors; member.s, Kenny Barcus, Barbara Barcus, !i!Irley Barcus, Virginia Porter, Bob Walters, Teresa Halley, Becky Halley, Patty Porter, Pam Mead, Kathy Decker, Matt Sanders, John Taylor, Gary Taylor, Mark Hoffelt and Jeff Steele. . , Parents and guests attending were Mrs. Sharon Halley, Mr. anH Mrs. Carl steele, Paula Butler apd Marta steele. Cadmus Redsklns The Cadmus Redskins met on March 20 at the Cadmus School with Don Cox presiding and devotions by Debby Baker. The trogram was given by Mrs. Miller followed with a grollp discussion on club dues. The next meeting will be held on Apri124 at 7 p.m. at the scbool. Attending were Doug Miller, Pam Miller, Lisa Wells, Cindy Cox, Carolyn Baker, Di31\8 and Gregory Sands Parents attending were Mrs. Massie and MISS v Burnette, a guest. AdVIsors are Mrs Miller and Mrs. Gregory. Eno Sail On The EnO Sail On 4-IJ Club met at the Eno Grange Hall on March 17 wtth Donna Shupe presidmg. Mike Gee gave devotions and the program was tresented by Knstal Hash. The 4-H pledge was led by Jennie Elkins, and the pledge to the flag was given by Kim Reynolds. Readings were given by Donna Shupe, Robm Herman, R1ck Eggleton, and Doug Sisson. Songs were sung and games were played with refreshments of ice cream, cake, and Kool·Aid served in honor of Mike Gee's birthday. , Members discuased projects and dues were set at 15 cents and roll call was answered by members statmg their favo rite colors. The projecl books were given out at the meetmg and new !I'D jects were also discussed. The next meeting will be held with the date to be announced later at the Eno Grange Hall. Club adv isors are Mrs. Dorothy Toler and Mrs. Janet Brownmg. Mrs. LDren Glassburn was the VIsiting parent. Georgia Girls The Georgia Girls 4-H Club met on March 20 at the Georges Creek Orange Hall with Jo Ann Brown and Shirley Martin tresiding. The pledges were led by Debbie Graham. A demonstration was given by Kandy Gindlesberger on "How to Cover a Button With Material ." Jan Stidham demon· strated how to make a "Catch Stitch Hem." The club discussed • clean up project for Georges Creek ' Road. Refreshments were served by Kandy and Jeanme Gindlesberger and Barb Hughes. A new club member Tina Snyder was welcomed mto the club. Advisors are Shirley Martin and Jo Aim Brown. Hannan Trace Pioneers The Hannan Trace Pioneers met on March 20 at the Mercerville Grange Hall with Joe Slone presiding and giving the JI'Ogram . Election of officers was held with president, Joe Slone; vice Jl'esident, Gene Myers; secretary, Connie Saunders ; treasurer, English Club Reviews Book On Woman Doctor SEVERAL 4-HMEMBERS ARE shown here taking part m rec1·eational activities during the annual 4-H officers a nd advisors lrammg conference held at Galha Academy High School on Apnl 5. 110 Attend Spe~ial Training Convention GALLIPOLIS - One hundred ten 4-H advisors and members attended the annual 4-H Offi'Cers and AdviS ors Training Conference held at Gallia Academy on April 5. All officers and advisors of 4H cl ubs throughout U1e county were invited to attend the two hour ~vent to r{ceive speciaJ tra mwg for their specific offlee. Each session last 30 mmutes. There were ten sesswns The presidents and vice presidents were tau ght by Larry Marr; secretan es \\'CI Mary Margaret W1ll1s; lleasureis by Roma Smith , news 1eporte rs by Dale Rothgeb; 1ecreahon leader by Kathy Payne; health and safely by Heda Fowler ; ad· v1sors and parents by Duane Plymale ; 4-H Carn pmg at Caslters Cave was taught by Kathy Payne, Jumor Leadership wa s taught by Cmdy Boggs, Libby Willis and Kala Sue Waugh; and "What Makes A Good Club Meeting" was taught by Jackie Graham and Jean Niday e taught by n'la u d 0 n Btrt . hdary .r, nts llOnore GA LLIPOLIS - Gilbert L. Plants, Route I, Galhpohs, was h o n o~e d on h1s birthday, Easter Sunday, with a dinner given by 30 members of his family. He was p1esented With a large birthday cake wh ich everyune enjoyed. Dorothy, Rebecca and Apnl; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Loy well. Donna, Debbie and Vivian; Vella Bruney and Chns; Mr. and Mrs. Roney Lemley, Knsh and Cindy ; Mrs. George S Hndge rs and Paul; Donald Plants, Joann Plants, Lmda Plants and M1s Gilbert L Plants Other guests were David Krone n and Lee Ann Hampton. GALLIPOLIS - The English Club met at the horne of Mrs Clarence Waugh on Tuesaay, ·April 4. The president, Mrs. Hob8rt Wtckhne, opened the mee bn!l-wlth a poem "Beauty Around Us " The followmg officers were elected· president, Mrs. Douglas Mulhneaux; vice pr es1de nt , Mrs Ga rland Ca ud ill ; secre tary , Mrs. Homer Brannon , and treasurer, Mrs Owen Can trell Mrs. Homer Brannon reviewed th e book, "Lone Woman - Story oJ Eliza beth wanted to become doc tors, mdudmg her sister, Emily. Nevertheless, It was more than one hundred years before all medical schools would admit women. Followmg the program, Mrs. Waugh aud her co-hostess, Mrs. Max Tawney served delicious refreshments and a sociallwur followed. The next meetmg will be the annual dmner on May 2 at RIO Grande eollege where new members will be welcomed an d the officers will be mstalled GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Richard On Apni 12 there Will be a Simpson, pediatrician from the group partlc1patwn session Holzer Medical Center, was the \\Ith th e girls practicing guest speaker on Apnl >fo.r the method s or dt apenng un d Junwr Women 's Clu b Babysittmg Clune.. Dr. Simpson spoke to the group about the care of infants an d youn g children. Am ong the subjects covered were reedin g and 'burpmg mfanls, tes tmg fo r and bnnging down a rever , and emergency measures to take tn ~.:ases of vomitmg , conv ulsmg, chokmg, etc Bla ckw ell, Ftrst Woman This sessiOn was the four th in Doct01 ," by Dorothy Clarke a series of six; pr ev ious Wilson Elizabeth Blackwe ll ALUMNI TO DINE speakers have been Mrs was bom m 1821 , Lhe d:.lughter HUN TINGTON The George Tabit, Gallipolis Poltce of Samuel Blackwell, an Marshall University Alumni Cb1ef, John Taylor, and Fire Englishman in the sugar Association will hold Its 35th Clue!, James Northup . buSiness She g1·ew up with he1· annual alumm banquet · parents, two ststcrs, a brothel , and four maid en aunts. SatUiday, April22, at 6 p.m. m MORE REGISTRATIONS COLUMBUS (UI;'I) - The Elizabe th was determined to th e Marshall University Stud ent Center Guest speaker OhiO DiVISIOn or ..atercraft du somethmg mure lfllp OI ta nt will be Dr. Prince B. W oodard, announced today 11 licensed than hve with 1elat1vcs If she Chancellor, West V1rgm1a 224,806 boats and 174,049 out. should never marry The Blackwells mo ved to Board of Regen Is. Toastmaster board motors during 1971, an Ameuca whete he r father will be Cabell County Sheriff mcrease of 12,401 boats and 5,5S4 motors ove r those became a fnend or Wil lwm Joe Neal. licensed m 1970 Cuyahoga Lloyd Gamson, editor or "The county led Ohio's 88 counties in The aver age dan y cow Liberator" and organiZer of two anti-s lav ery soc tcttcs. ea ts about II pounds of hay licenses With 22,977 boats and 16,211 motors Samuel opened ins home to per day many people "'ho were cnh cized for th eu· sta nd lkJ 4c_,l.J ..-~ , _ against slave1 y H1s sugar busmess burned in 1836 and he Unscramble these four Jumbles, suffe1·ed further losses In t11e one letter to each square, to Pamc of 1837, yet th eir home form four ordinary word s. was always a pl ace of Gl ..,,.. (;OIWI-' ...... ...,.,. hospitality . Sal]luel moved his family to Cmcmhali, where he diCd. The v.omen m the family organiZed a school, but Ehzabetl1 did not ANCKKparhcularly like teaching and wanted to do sometlnng more challenging. When a friend expressed a Wish that there fXNOS'I' were women do ctoi'S, PULLE!i' MCK 10 Ehzabetl1 decided t11at she MAKE F'~RES5 would be a doctor. After being tm ned do11n by seve ral med1 ca l schools, Elizabeth stud ied med1cme m the offi ce of Dr. Joseph Warrmgton or Philadelphia It was he wh o wro te to the dean of Geneva MediCal School in (Antwtr,t Munduy) Geneva , New York, 1equcslmg Jumbt •., RAJAH LAPEL SADIST EULOGY that Elizabeth be admttted Ytt1~r d ay'11 \ An•wer : Went dte tum~ way without ,~ \~ The dean read the letter to the meeting- PARALLELS 150 students, and they met the Situahon with 1\histling, catcalls, stampm g of fee t, pounding of fists and hoots of dension. !Jut m the end they accepted her and she did become a doc tor. Elizabeth Blackwell was respected and honored both m tins co untry and abroad When the Civil War broke out she orgamzed a lrammg school for nurses. Elizabeth was a fnend of many famous people, including Horace Greeley, Har ne! Beecher Stowe, and Lucy Stone feeau1g A fin :~l wntten exanunlt twn Y.tll be gtven i\pn l 19. The Babys1tilllg Cltmc has been a ...:omnuttce proJeCt ot gantzl• d by four new llli,:.{Hbers or the Junwr Wonn~n's Club, Mrs. Stun Evans, Mrs James Morll so n II. M1s James Hockwell ond Mrs Don Wru elume Tr ~Carved IS NO.I IN WEDDING r»WJMIDJ1rn® I "llh"•r' <t~•' w-~ I I I I Attending were Mr. and Mrs. VIrginia Saunders ; news reporter, Denise Shockley; safety committee, Jeff Halley, Terri Belville; recreatiOn committee, George Plantz, Karla, G1cg, and Kathy; Mrs Hazel Jones, Marsha Montgomery, Debbie Murphy and Ike Hively. Dues were set at $2. Club advisors are Mr. and Mrs Jim Stan ley, J1 , Eli za beth , Slone. The meeting was attended by 44 members, 16 of whom were new members. health leader ;·Carol Sue Wilcoxen, safety leader, and Teri Kubn, Guests attending were Paul Burgess, Donna Clark, Cathy Pam Slayton, Robin Moore, Julia Henderson, Kim and Susan Slone, Randy Halley, Terry Halley, and Mrs. Paul Martm. tlemphill, recreatiOn leaders. Kuntri·Kids 'lbe next meetmg will be Ajii:i~ 28 at the home of Mrs. The Kuniri-Kids met on March 2lat the home of Sally Holley, VIrginia Cremeens. Advisors and other members attending were Mallonee Robinson presided with devotiOns given by Rhonda Mrs. F . C. Pettus, Mrs. Virgm1a Cremeens, and Cathy Boggs. Mllier and Mallonee Robinson in charge of the program. Guests were Mrs. Jolu! Henderson and Mrs. Ma_dge E. Boggs. The group discussed parliamentary procedure. The group Gollla County Ridillg planned to hsve a swimmmg party on April 8. 1he Gallia County Riding 4-H Club had ils second regular Attending were Mrs. Marlm Kerns and Mrs. Bobby Jones, advisors, club members, Mallonee Robmson, Rhonda Miller, meetmg on March 29 at 7:30p.m. at the home of Larry Priest on Bulaville lload, with the president, Jerry Rhodes; calling the Jane Steele, Elaine Sims, Sally and Diane Holley, June and meeting to order. Marlyn Lane gave a talk on "Safety witb Tanya Jones and Jennifer Kerns. Horses" followed with questions and discussion. Parents and guests visiting were Mrs Alfred Holley, Mark Ways of raismg money for the club were discussed with Holley and Marta !i!eets. suggestions for the raffle of a quarter horse colt and a car wash 4-H K·N CorPII Marsha Dingus hosted the March 21 meeting of the 4-H K-N being considered. Mr. Wells reminded members of the National Youth Corps with Susan Gloss presiding and devotions by Ward Hall . Congress at Columbus on May 4, 5and 6. The trogram was given by Kim Saunders, who demonstrated TI1e Area Jaycees are trying to get the community interested "Correcting Bad Dog Habits." · in building a community center for the youth. Devotions were led who 01 gamzed the Wom en's Mrs. Mary Frances de Lamerens is the club advisor. The by Jobnn a Rhodes. . meeting was attended by 24 members and parent, Mrs. Dingus Rights Convention and was the Members attending were Marlyn Layne, ViiJI<ki Baxter, Rick prime promoter of the World 's and guest, Susan Dingus. Jolu!son, Bruce Scarberry, Joey Slone, Sarah Abels, Barbara Temperance Convention. Lucy Monsters Abels, Kim Hawks, Mark Harrison, Cindy Corliss, Christia Stnut, Stone later became Elizabeth's The Munsters 4-H Club met at the Springfield Grange Hall and Paul Saucier. The next meeting will be with Vickki Baxter, sister-In-law. recently with stephanie Crossen presiding . The program comJackson Pike, Atril 12, at 7:30 p.m. Because of Elizabeth Blackmittee was appointed consisting of Stephanie Crossen, Bobbie were served by the hostess, Mrs. Larry Refreshments well, the door was gradually Greene, Nils Campbell and Rita George. Priest. Attending were stephanie Crossen, Bobbie Greene, Kay Duncan, Nikki George, VIcki Burleson, Nita Campbell, Connie Burleson, ROOnda Greene, Donna DeWitt, Rhonda Duncan, Vicki George, Rita George, Donna Lively, Darlene Lively, Usa Fuller, and Kim Saunders. · Wide-Awake ' The Wide-Awake 4-H Club met on March 14 at the <llrist United Methodist Church with Linda Jeffers presiding. Linda Craft gave devotions and the group then talked about community troject and individual projects for the 1972 Junior Fair. The members received bumper stickers which read "4-H GALLIPOLIS - Today is the Cares About Youth." closing day of the Joe Talley Members also discussed the Junior Leadenl!ip roundup Musical Messengers at the which wus held in South Point the 24th and 25th of March. Faith Baptist Church of The next meeting will be held on April II at the Christ Unite& Gallipolis, located Six miles fllethodlst Qurch. Club advisors are Mrs. Frank McCalla and west of Gallipolis on U.S. Rt. 'lhs. Raymond Wells. Members attending were Carla Willis, 35, just at the Rodney line. Marcy Plymale, Linda James, Lisa James, Ubby Willis, Linda The day's activities begin Craft, Debbie Riser, Jeanie Newman, Cheryl Swain, Joan with the Sunday School how at Haskins, Betty Henry, Susan Glenn, and Linda Jeffers. 9 30 a.m., at which time the Mrs. Don James, Mrs. Clifford Newman, and Ann Rieser Talleys will be singing arid were guests of the club. playing. Mr . Talley will be Roadrunners speaking to th~ Junior High Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pope hosted the March 29 meeting of through Adul\ Departments in the Roadrumers 4-H Club with Janet Stewart presiding. Robin the mam auditorium . The Wllliams gave devotions and the program was presented by the nursery through Junior Dewtments will have their advisOr, Carolyn Jeffers. A demonstration on first aid was given by Beth Jeffers and regular classes. Win 2 weeks FREE at your . During the 10:30 morning Kim Pope. The group decided to clean an old ~aveyard as part favorite sports campi of their community troject. They.asked a hairdresser to speak at worship service the Talleys How would you like to spend two thrilling weeks at a sports their next meeting which will be on April 28 at the home of Mr. will again be using their incamp of your choice-all expenses pa1d? Abasketball struments as well as ,vocal and Mrs. J.eon Jeffers. camp .. or baseba ll , hockey, tenms, etc.. orw1 n lessons 1be clu~ will accept three new members, Rose Williams, soloist Carolyn. from a local pro The evening service at 7:30 Crlsty Cook, Denl.se Stout at the next meeting date. That's JUS! what you can do when you enter the exciting will be comprised of another Attending were Carolyn Jeffers, Janet Stewart, Beth Jeffers, Converse Sportstakes. musical program along with a Robin Willlams, Kim Denise Pope, Debbie Stout and Diana To enter, Simply come '" llild fi ll out an entry bla nk Noth1ng personal testimony and the t~ buy. And while you're here, look over ou r complete Ime of Bailey. unusual conversion story of Converse athletiC and casual footwear. Enter as often as Parents visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pope, Chris Mrs. Talley. Rev. Talley will you like And Dads can enter, too- theywtn free lessons Je!fera, Mrs. Ethel Pope and Taml Pope. speak on the subject, "A from a local pro In their Northup Laules Journey Into The Unknown." faVOrite sport. Hundreds of 1be first meeting of the Northup Lassies 4-H Club was held other valuable pnzes fJ The instrwnents the Talleys jamous Converse footwear Selecf!ld by fh!l fec:edly 11 the home of Cindy and Cathy Bo~ with Cindy have been using all week are U.S. Olympic Committ!le prtlldlng.1bepledj!es were led by VIcki McGhee. The purpose of trombone, ukelele, electric for 20 U.S. teams at the meeting waa lor reorganizati"!l,lnd the selection of proJeC\9· steel guitar, banjo, flute, plano '72 Olympics In Munjch. 8e¥erll new members w..e taken Into the club. They are Patty and organ. ' laytGn, Robin Moore, Julia Henderson, Sherry Neal, Susan A nursery is provided at each Gray, Jelllllle, Barbara and Carol SUe Wilcoxen, and Kathy service and there is plenty of parking on church property. Strait. • . The general public is cordially Officers elected were Vicki McGhee, preeldent; Barbara \ "Serving.You Since 1936" invited to attend·any or all of W~Jc~Jsen, vtee pnlldenl; Jeanie WllCOJ:en, secretary; Kathy 324'5econd Strait, trelllll'll'; Cindy Bon•. newa reporter; Sherry Neal, these services. j opened to other women wh o Babysitting Clinic Nearing Final Exam You 'll know why when you co me in and see the Imagi nat ion, qua lity and craftsmanship that go mlo every stvle TAWNEY JEWELERS "' ' I' 421 Second Ave. , Gall,i!"'! \• •,</1~~ iTw. " The Store with More" Ga llipolis Last Day of joe Talley Campaign ·P ro·m prcllic~ \ From dotted swiss to sheer chiffon, lovely lOng gowns In exq u1 S1 te sty I lng and many one of a kind Enter the great ... Converse.Sportstakes! ,·... . ''·~ '. I* converse I DAN ·THOMAS &SON I \ \ . ' • \ .- \ ~----- USE OUR OON~NIENT ) ·~ • �' - ' .. \ 5- The Sundav Tinies -Senhnel. Sunday, April9, 1972 ~ -- The Sunda)-Timet · SI>nlinei,Sunday, April9. 1972 ' EDITORIALS ' £riends of the Earth Charge Administration Generation Rap Letten of opinion are welcomed. They should be less tbu 100 words long tor be subject to reduction by Ihe editor) llldmutbesignedwlt~ the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication, however, on request. Letters m.,l!ld be ill good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. SHE'S HAPPY - OR IS SHE? Dear Rap : · • Listening to people say how much freedom kids have today makes me sick. I'm almost 16 and I really dig my mother. This therefore, it came as no surprise that the EPA overlooked nits !lin'! a complamt . I just want everyone to koow not all teens are · treferable alternative treatment strategy in derivmg its out uon the loose." Here are some of the things I can' do: December estimates. On face, then, the Administration's actions l. Go out with my girl friends. were not at all misleading! Go out with boys. 2. However, when It ~arne widely known that a much more 3. Go to dances, parties, etc. cost-effeclive treatment strategy was available for immediate 4. Talk on the telephone, \lllless my mother answers, then employment, the Adfulnilltration chose not to publicize, or even acknowledge, this fact. The Administration left its December asks the gu-1 her name, where she lives and what she wants. testimony uncorrected, in effect allowing an ignorant Congress (Absolu!ely no boy calls.) 5. Bring kids to the boose. anH public to regard the correct cost estimates as lies per6. Go shopping, Wiless accompanied by my mother, sister or petrated by over-zealous environmentalists. ' brother. (I like all of them lots, so that's no problem.) Similarly, one particular happening of the past week perSome of the things I AM allowed to do: fectly highlighted the White House's duplicity -in dealing with l. Go to work. water pollution. As reported by Stuart Udall and Jeff stansbury 2. Go to school. ' on Wednesday, March 29, 1972, in their syndicated column, Our 3. Got to church every Sunday, mornmg and evening. Environment, the Administration "embargoed" a report by the 4. Baby-6il for my married s1ster. (! have to, but I don't U. S. Anny Corps of Engineers that analyzed the land-disposal mmd.) waste treatment system employed by Chicago. This system iS in My mother Ill from the old country and worries a lot about trinciple similar to, although considerably more costly than that what people will say, and temptations and things like that. !love planned for Muskegon. her.- JOANNE Significantly, however, the Corps of Engineers' analysis Dear Joanne: showed that this system was far more cosl-<!ffective than the Evidently you're happy, so I'll keep my big typewriter shut, conventiOnal systems employed presently. Thus, the effect of though it's a terrible effort! - SUE this study was not only to question the efficacy of the Nation's Dear Joanne : , general aptroach to combating water pollution but also to My big typewriter has to say: "Dear Mother of Joanne definitely prove that "Zero Discharge" was attainable at a cost Please read between her lines and let your daugbter become a comparable to that developed in the FOE and Faucett Associates normal American teenager! She won't disappoint you. study. HELEN One can only conclude from these recent actions that the +++ Nixon Administration strongly desired that a weak water Dear Rap' pollution bill be passed in the Houae. "Liar" asked how to cure himself of lying and exaggerating. Now that FOE-Faucett cost projeclions for attaining "Zero I had this habit of making a big deal out of everything, and It Discharge" are vindicated forever, one can only hope that the was losing me friends . _ members of the House-Senate Conference Committee conSo every time I started to exaggerate, I'd write my version sidering th,e two Clean Water bills can act sensibly and ex- into a story, afterwards. Then I'd tell my friends and fanuly the peditiously to report a bill that recognizes the true cost of clean reallruth, and let them read the '1abrication." Pretty soon I was water. JUst writing those imagined things and not saying them. It got The time for duplicity has ended; the Congress, the People, me some good grades in English. - DAN THE LIAR-LOCKER and the While House must come to the realization that a lltrong Dear Rap: clean water bill paased today will save the country countless You probably won't print this, but I have to say it. billions of dollars in damage tomorrow. I'm getting tired of hearing over and over about the terrible things that only the Caucasian race is supposed to have done. Whites are becoming so weighed down with guilty consciences that It's hard to function normally; thus we can 1 really "rap" with people of other races: we're either apologetic and silly or belligerent and on the offensive. Really, we aren't the only ones guilty of, cruel and mhuman treatment. For example, practically all slaves were furmshed the slave traders by stronger black tribes who captured members of weaker tnbes and sold their "brothers" into bondage. Very few white traders went inland and captured 'their own how to be saved now. No, we get that out of the New Testament. blacks. This IS historical fact. Then why go there to get a system of worship ? Which doesn't make whites any less at fault- but II IXJES WhatJolu! saw in Rev. 4: 2,3 was only a visiOn. spread the cruelty to blacks also This will be the last letter that I will wnte, as there is no ' Whites are blamed for decimating the Indians, but they more to write on this subject. fought each other, too. Japanese concentration camps were E.R.J. AprilS, 1972 Dear Sir: Mr. Clifford Smith, of the Bradford Cburch of Christ, authored a letter which appeared in the Sunday iss11e of your paper, April2, with which I have some disagreement. I base my <~~agreement In the lack of scriptural authority for the doctrine he haa preaented, as I shall proceed to demonstrate . In the fourth paragraph,]le states, " ... there Is no prohibition of inllrumental music in the scripture ." I must assume this mean~ in the worship of God, and in so far as a '"lbou shalt not," Mr. &nilh Is correct. There is no such command. The statement then continues: "As a matter of fact, It is quite the contrary." Here Mr. Smill!leaves the premise he sets forth concerning the New Testament and the governing of the church in the first three paragraphs and turns to the Old Testament, which contains not a lingle verse of authority as regards the functions of the church or worahlp to God today. The entire book of Hebrews is devoted to ~oving that very point. More to these points later. In the fifth paragraph, the statement Is made, " ... we find nowhere that the Apostles ever rebuked anyone because of muaical instruments." They did not, and there is good reason why, butherels Mr. Smith's statement, "Now either the apostles were ignorant of this supposed doctrine, or they did not see any wrong In musical instn:ments." He suggests the latter is most reaaonable. • I disagree. There Is another alternative which is equally as well proven. They did not practice the use of musical instruf1!ents in the early church, therefore the apostles had no need to present direct instructions in the matter. That is just as well founded as the other premises But let's look seriously at the doctrine Mr. Smith teaches. In using the silence of God to justify the use of the musical instrument in the worship, Mr. Smith "leaves the bam door open," so to Bjleak. Let's look at some examples from the IICI'ipture. God did not tell Cain, do not offer vegetables in aacrlflce! God did not tell Moses, do not strike the rock ! God or Chrilt did not tell us, do not use pinto beans and corn bread on the Ulrd's table! Christ did not, nor the Apolltles, tell us, do not use a mualcal instrument in worship! The scriptures do show that Cain llld Abel were to offer meat S!l~ifices, Moses .was told to speak to the rock, Christ left the unleavened bread and fruit of the vine • his memorial, and we are instructed to sing In Eph. 5:19 and Col. 3:18. The very fact that a thing Is specified excludes all other things ill the same category. God told No&h to use gopher wood! That acluded pine and oak! We are told to sing, that excludes lilY other ldnd of music ! . As to the instruments in Heaven and at the second coming, thoeeln no wise are related to the worship of God, in or out of the ch\&'Ch bere on earth! I &PP'eciate the abilities and steadfastness of Mr. &!lith in treaentlng and defending what he believes to be the truth. I am doing the same thing and sincerely hope that he will study the thoughts I've presented and reply forthrightly to them. I welcome any comments which he might direct my way. Loren T. Stejlhens, Pastor, Olurch of Christ, Mason, W.Va. Scriptur.al doctrine, second way Dear Sir : Mmical lnstrwnent Debate Continued; One Vows -to Stop horrible "' so is war! scriptural doctrine, one way Columbus, Ohio April4, 1972 . lin~ It funny how some of us jump from the New Testament to the old to 11atlafy ouraelves. 1be Old Testament was law and the people could not keep it, beca111e it na almost Impossible. So the old law was fl:"lled to the croilS and Clwist gave us a new Jaw called Grace. This we can partly keep, as Otrist is a II'O~Iallon lor our sins, and Is willlng to forgive us our sins. Then why llbould we go back to the Old Testament ,to get a 1)'111111 of IIWilblp ? •' Jf we do we might just as well offer animal sacrifices for our lllna. I I Do we want to do that? Or do we just take the part t~t Atllllellll? You cu~ find one place in the Old Testament that tells us on Dialogue '72 WOUB Tuesdays ~· By Helen and Sue Hottel Duplicity in Wate~ Pollution Cost Estimates Last December in hearings before the House Public Works Colllllllttee three high Nixon Administration offlcl,als, RUBSell Train, Chairman of the C'roncil of Environmental Quality, William RuckelsiJaus, Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, and Paul McCracken, then Otalnnan of the Council of Economic Adviaors, testHied that the costs related to achieving _"Zero Dlacharge" of all pollutants into our Nation's waterways were so great as to make Ibis goal ecooomically disastrous and socially undesirable. These charges, which remained unanswered 1111til this March, in sheer repetition gained mcreasing credibility with· both the people and, especially, the Congress. -- -· However, a study conducted by Friends of the Earth and Jack Faucet! Associates; an economic research form, located m Chevy Chase, Md., conclusively proved that using the land disposal method of waste water treatment being employed in Muskegon County, Mich, could achieve "Zero Discharge" at onHixth the cost so widely and misleadingly publicized by the Administration. Unfortunately, this realistic cross-projection was received with great skepticism by most members of the Congress, labor lead!!rs, and manufacturers, who had been conditioned by the false Administration figures to believe that "Zero Discharge" would close industrial plants, lay off workers, and precipitate massive government expenditures. ll came as no surprise that the Hous~f Representatives voted recently to substantially dilute in the Ho'bse bill the strong, but economically sound, "Zero Discharge" goals of the Senate Clean Water Bill. ll was, of course, difficult to charge that the Admmistral!on, through its release and publication of misleading, mcorrect, and inflated costs estimates, deliberately planned to mislead the llouae Into paaaing a "watere<klown" Clean Water Bill. The staff Ill EPA developed the December cost figures by applying 1990 waste-water load estimates to conventional treatment lllrategies; secondary, tertiary, advanced tertiary, and distillation systems. While the syatems are the ones most commonly used today, they provide by far the most expensive means of removmg efOumt from waste water. Unfortunately, the most cost-<lffective system, the land-disposal method previously described, Ill relatively unknown in the sanitary engineering profession, and . As Ohio's May Primary Robert H. Whealey, an grows nearer, the campaigns associate professor of history shift into high gear. Helping at Ohio University, and Jack "turn the candidates on" to the Crisp, head of the Leading people of Southeastern Ohio Creek Watershed Aasociation, will be Dialogue '72, he~rd the Leadins Creek ConTuesdays from 10 p.m. to servancy District, and a licensed minister of the Cburch midnight on WOUB Radio. The.Aprilll and 18 dialogues of Christ. Crisp is from Langswill feature the candidates for ville m Meigs County. Equal time is given to the the U.S. Congressional seat in the tenth Ohio district. On the Republican candidates the , first show, the Democratic following week. Paul M. candidates will each spend an Brown, an Jndustrial and hour with host Bob Pondillo, commercial real estate condiSCussmg their platforms and sultant from Chesapeake Is the answering questions phoned in challenger and the Honorable from the listening audience. Clarence E. Miller, of Lan· Running on the Democratic caster, is the incumbent. ballot will be, from Athens, Dr. Representative Miller may not be on the program in person, but be present via the WATS line at least. To mcrease the opportunity to hear the candidates, D1alogus '72, on April II and 18 will be broadcast on WOUB FM (91.3) as well as AM (1340) Stanley Trussell has from 10 p.m. to rmdnight. returned home after spending Athens area listeners can almost five weeks at Veterans question the candidates by Memorial Hospital where he calling 594-5544. Out of tOwn underwent surgery. listeners should call 614-594Mr. and Mrs. John Ours of 2345, collect. Belpre spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours. TWINBILL POSTPONED Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trussell SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) and Dawn of MI. Verno11. spent The San Francisco Giants Saturday night and Sunday announced Saturday their with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. scheduled doubleheader today Stanley Trussell . Also spending with the San Diego Padres has Sunday with them were Bob been postponed. and Sandra Trussell and Mr. No new dates were set for the and Mrs. John Ridneour of games. That makes a total of Cbester and Richard Kerns of four hQilie games for the Belpre and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Giants wiped out by the Trussell and children, local. baseball strike. The team ·was Visiting them the past week scheduled to begin a roacl trip were his sisters, Mrs. Murl in Cincinnati Tuesday night Ours and Mrs. Mildred Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Herman PLANS TRADE Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert CLEVELAND (UP!) Hill, Racine and Clint McCleveland Cavaliers Coach Bill Namee of Carmel. Fitch said Saturday he Miss Tammy Pitzer fell at her home and broke a bone in probably would trade his first her foot. She was taken to the round pick in Monday 's National Basketball office of Dr. Davis for x-rays. Mrs. Wilma Anderson was Association draft to the Los returned home from Veterans Angeles Lakers as part of the Memorial Hospital where she deal which brought Rick spent several weeks due to a Roberson here. The move meant 'Cleveland heart ailment would aelect 13th m the opening Mr and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and children spent Sunday round. evening with Mr. and Mrs. ---· SUNDA\' J Roger Kirkhart and family of I Chester. l TIMt:S-SEi'ITINEL l Bashan News Isn't it time we stopped beating ourselves over past iliistakes that we can never change? I'm tired of being made to feel Scriptural doctrine, a third way responsible for what my ancestors did. This is an open letter to those of minority races : please help Rio Grande, Ohio Apr. 3, 1972 me feel at ease with you. I can't, so long as I'm - BLAMED Dear Sir: UNFAIRLY : Pu• lo lhM htr, ~~nat, b l '"' 0" •0 I I llave just returned from a trip U! Walt Disney World and 1 v·n~... r~~~~~~~~ ~~.~,. . . Hi l BUN( r found in March 26th paper an answer to my letter so I must anJ I ll T~ rG Ayf GIIII>Oitt Oh io I W.ll f I PI/DI l!lld U . Uv '-f'llont tHtpl S.1UHIIV (l UI Pa11191 P'l ld at swer : I C.•I"POI<' Otuo .SUI 1 Tt<E OIILY U ... T("EL How can we cast off the Old Testament? Jesus quoted from it Ill (<>v" Po••'I•OI 0 aJI.. I P<ib l \1\td hlry •••• d 11 ••tn ng nt " l many times, Matt. 4:4-7. Apostle Paul believed in all the Bible I l .ot ~• a• v £Mt reG u " '0~ 11 mt,lon t 1 "'"'" I! Pam•ro~ Ch •o ~"••• C !loc t when he said all scriptures are inspired of God and profitable (II I h c1tEr~.':,~ a~.;~ ~.un~ 5 ~~~:,1v10 ~ p 1 r 'I1 I~~" ,\IJ.,IG ttLlopgl 1 Tr o""' on Ot"l>II ATES Timothy 3:16). ttiCI Wn l 1/ otf oho l on• v• t• tiJ 1)0 ' " 51 I accept hoth Jesus and his father God. I t~r • e m~ntM to SG tlltllr~lrt ont l"' 1 I ll 111 moniM \1 thru monlhi 1 DO People in general today do not show love for one another I l ~f Dt l y Stnl nfl on• 1ur 111 Gt ''" II " IMtf mtMh\ u '10 GALLIPOLIS - Twelve coaches John Milhoan (golf, members of their respective I montnl Tnt un ••a Prtu •Mtrnttlon t l 11 • • becauseGodisdeadoroutdated (l Jobn 4:8). 1 ""'litO I\>'"' U\ 1 lor PUII" r atton 1 11 "'"'' II•HII ' l~n c•Hr! U to '~ ' ' The Ten Commandments are important to me and should be juniOrs were inducted into the Jim Osborne (baseball) and teams, and gave brief talks on I1 "otl•iPI Pr• onQ lllo tnt lOX I I llt.,l pubhlhto " " ' ''" Ron Logan ( lrack) introduced the 1972 spring sports program. Nahonal Honor Society during a mirror to all of us. They are in the Old Testament. ~------------------J It speaks in Isiah 2:4: no wars, or war implements will be Friday morning's joint ::r:w;;· :: b Jbbbblbb 2L db bJb I I t! made; that prophecy has never been fulfilled . Isiah in 25:8 tells Nahonal Honor Society and Awards Assembly at Gallia of a time when death will be oo more. Another prophecy not Academy High School. fulfilled Tapped for National Honor I personally feel God gave us hands a n d talents to Society were : be used on mechanical instrwnents and placed them m our Brant Adams, Elizabeth bach's spiffy copies ... A couple of other wellBY JACK O'BRIAN church to be used for the glory of the Lord. Boster, Kathy Davies, Mark heeled gals, Eunice Kennedy Shriver and Diana Jesus is our means of salvation bul'God is the Almighty and Kiesling, Alan Kemp, Becky SU.VERS ZEROS IN Sands, aiso thriftied with other cost4ess 0. the Creator and is listening every Sabbath morning at the Naskey, Debbie Northup , ON 'FORUM' copies. beautiful tones from the organ and piano prelude. Brent Sanders, David Thomas, NEW YORK (KFS) Phil Silvers is pure Multi-millionaire music publisherI want to deeply apologize for any statements contrary to Rita Valentine, Karla Sue brassy gold in the "Funny Thing Happened on songwriter Chester Conn went to Hawaii for a your belief or feelings on this subject. Waugh and Jan Wiseman. the Way to the Forum" revival. Far better in long winter . vacation, was hauled off to the N.E.W. The 6ond Citizenship Award sponsored by the Daughters of the role originated years ago by Zero Mastel. hospital with N. Y. caught pneumonia the day the American Revolution was Unless of course you like sweaty comedians ... he arrived, suffered a heart attack while there, last embarrassment, he hopes presented to Kathy Fischer. Took two yoWig ladies, 13 and 14, to see "Two recovered weeks later and w~nt back to the Basketball Coach Jim Gentlemen of Verona," and if anything it's even Royal Hawaiian Hotel to rest, tripped and hit his To Whom It May Concern: Osborne presented the more wildly delightful than opening night. The head when he fell against a metal somesuch and My name is Alvis Moore and I am i student at Rio Grande lollowing individuals varsity kids on stage plainly enjoy the delicious fun ... was sped back to the hospital -concussion . College. • awards for the 1971-72 cam- Big yellow Olecker cab packed with half a Called it a vacation finally and flew back to N. Last Thursday the Rio Grande College <llorus, the Rio paign : dozen revelers pulled up in front of El Morocco Y., where he immediately wus bedded with Grande College Cborale, and the Rio Grande College Wind Larry Snowden and Rnd in the early Sunday a.m. and the chauffeur was exhaustion. Some rest. Okay now. Symphony gave a concert at Gallla Academy High School. Much Ferguson, third year; Gil Price Gianm Uzielli, Henry Ford's son-in·lalf, who , . Perry Como was completely mobile despite to our chagrin, there were only 30 or 40 people in attendance. and Rick Boone, second year; then turned it hack to the passenger • riding his busted leg as he sang to the Nat'l Record I am not ashamed to say that we all were truly embarraSsed Jim Noe, Topper Orr, Mark cabbie ... Sports Illustrated star Dan Jenkms' Manufacturers convention in Florida - from a and burt because we really thought we were doing this for a Kiesling and Kev Sheets, first novel "&emi-Tpugh" was grabbed by Playboy golf cart ... And from a "confidential report for worthy orgamzation, the members ol the Cancer Crusade. We year. Manager Roger Harbour, for pre-publication excerpts. It's touted as one the music and radio industries" comes this worked hard at putting the play together; our director, Mr. Ross, manager, received a first year of the fmest of the decade. · heartening excerpt: "The real sentiments of the sacrificed great amounts of his time to prepare us, and we were award. GoreVidaljoinedthelate~ateP . J . Clarke 's NARM members came out when Perry Como really looking forward to performing it. In the cast were many FOllowing the awards crowd after slaving over his imminent Bdwy . , appeared. Perry softly crooned three or four alumni from Gallla Academy. Ceremonies, spring sports play which knocks Nixon, Kennedy, Johnson - • ballads and at the finish there was absolute My personal feelings are that if we performed at the and even George Washington ! ... Teddie pandemonium - cheers and whistles with the graveyard we would have gotten a much more receptive O'Sullivan, an owner of Dublin's justiy famed entire audience, longhaired and shorthaired, response. "Ballad For Americans" has a deep lnfonnatlve Gresham Hotel, also joined our late~ate P.J.'s leaping to their feet in a standing ovatlon. This hiS grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. message that would ha ve.really been an experience for the whole Norman Schaefer. fun ... In "21," Baseball Hall of Farner Hank tribute to top M.O.R. artist, cqming from the community of Gallipolls. . people wtio sell most of the records in this Mrs. Maggie Bayles, Mr. and Greenberg with toycoon Dave Marx bemoaned In conclusion, I'm deeply sorry if we the students of Rio Mrs. William Perry of Athens the diamond strike. Han!( looks in good enough country, makes you stop and wonder - about Grande College are not worthy of your favor. And personally were Easter dinner guests of shape IQ make another Serieil. whether the Who's Who of record label speaking, I hope that we won't have to embarrass ourselves for Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Schaefer. executives (most of them attended) graaped the ' Burgess Meredith joined us in "21" and t9ld you again. Mrs . Edna Faulk spent us about Franchot Tone's lad Pat, who llterally full significance of what they saw ... and just Thank 'you, Sincerely yours, Mr. Alvis Moore, Michael Sunday with the Clifford Klem last time we saw him was being carried by how the stOry of what really happened will be Ohver,'Lewis Hendrickson, Miss Sandy Hunter, and Miss Liss family. Franchot in a blue blanket on Lower 5th Ave. reported by the papers. It was an amazing Wagner . Mark Stahl of Stockdale Easter ,Sunday 1944 at age 6 weeks. Buzz M. revelation and hard to believe - just uk the formerly of this place, rema~ says the lad, who safely grew up nobly despite leading record merchant in your city wbo wu in serious condition in a the small wars of his colorful parents (mom is glut ji'O bably there." ... Indeed : and the "'··est "'611 Chillicothe hospital from in- Jean Wallace), has progressed from leaching at on the music market now are rock groupo; juries suffered in a wreck. Collegiate School (where John-John Kennedy literally hundreds are jobless. Mr. and Mrs. Hannon Fox studies) to owning his own college (Franklin).. British vocalist Nell Reid's album, "Mother · have returned home after of Mlne,"hltNo.11nBritainand lshotcaldng up By Mrs. Bertha Parker Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer of spending- three months in It's the whole truth, Meredith swears ... David Merrick a"" wife didn't look worried about his the charta here. Nell' s 12 ..... ..__ • -•. Sabbath School attendance Manon spent a weekend with Florida. ..,. ., record ,...,., on Easter at the Free Mrs. Bauer's father, Mr. up~ming "Sugar" musical's chances on Bdwy. who went wild when Como sang ''kept walking' Methodist Church was 154. A Charles Karr Sr. and visited over their "21" supper ... Where former MGM out in drove. tmoug~t the rock act" ... Singer Wuther large number attended Sunrise Mrs. Karr who is a patient in veep Charlie Beagle said N. Y. Is a nice place to Karen Morrow w• starred in !all week'• quietservice Easter morning. Of· Veterans Memorial Hospital. visit but he prefers his retirement home in fold musical, "Selling of the President" _ her Sunny and not so coot Sunfering for the day was $220.15. Mr. and Mrs. Bauer attenlled day. High in upper : . and 40s. Monte Carlo. fifth nop In a row .... I Sinatraa • ·-·-··-' ,........,. his Mrs . Pearl Jacobs fell worship service at the local Fair Sunday night, low in the GreatadforOhrbach'sstore: Doris Duke of London llat and Is aald to be p4Jddling his sometime ago injurying her church. upper 20a and 30s. Monday the heiresstocracy, who could buy not only Manhattan and Acapulc:u pad& ••• June AIIYIOII arm. She was taken to Holzer John Story of Columbus lll08tly cloudy and warmer custom-needled origillals but all the ~n of the tourlni "No, No, Nanette" Is y.-ytling Hosp1~l for lreatmenl. • fashion houses themselves, took lis of Ohr· Telan Olp'k Richardl. spent his Easter vacation with high In the 5tls." · ,---------------- 12 Juniors Become Members Of GAHS Honors Society I fWif> .. lr(O~d ~~ cl tM ... ~U8$C ~IPIIOH ml)nl~l ~ lulovrt~ ,. '"' Voice along Br'Way Laurel Cliff News Notes- ~ .I Gallia 4-H Quh News Cherokee 4-H Club The Cherokee Valley Saddle 4-H Club met on March 20 at the home of Carl Steel with Barbara Barcus presiding. The group decided to sell pot holders ~sa money making project. Attending were Bob Mead and Charles Barcus, advisors; member.s, Kenny Barcus, Barbara Barcus, !i!Irley Barcus, Virginia Porter, Bob Walters, Teresa Halley, Becky Halley, Patty Porter, Pam Mead, Kathy Decker, Matt Sanders, John Taylor, Gary Taylor, Mark Hoffelt and Jeff Steele. . , Parents and guests attending were Mrs. Sharon Halley, Mr. anH Mrs. Carl steele, Paula Butler apd Marta steele. Cadmus Redsklns The Cadmus Redskins met on March 20 at the Cadmus School with Don Cox presiding and devotions by Debby Baker. The trogram was given by Mrs. Miller followed with a grollp discussion on club dues. The next meeting will be held on Apri124 at 7 p.m. at the scbool. Attending were Doug Miller, Pam Miller, Lisa Wells, Cindy Cox, Carolyn Baker, Di31\8 and Gregory Sands Parents attending were Mrs. Massie and MISS v Burnette, a guest. AdVIsors are Mrs Miller and Mrs. Gregory. Eno Sail On The EnO Sail On 4-IJ Club met at the Eno Grange Hall on March 17 wtth Donna Shupe presidmg. Mike Gee gave devotions and the program was tresented by Knstal Hash. The 4-H pledge was led by Jennie Elkins, and the pledge to the flag was given by Kim Reynolds. Readings were given by Donna Shupe, Robm Herman, R1ck Eggleton, and Doug Sisson. Songs were sung and games were played with refreshments of ice cream, cake, and Kool·Aid served in honor of Mike Gee's birthday. , Members discuased projects and dues were set at 15 cents and roll call was answered by members statmg their favo rite colors. The projecl books were given out at the meetmg and new !I'D jects were also discussed. The next meeting will be held with the date to be announced later at the Eno Grange Hall. Club adv isors are Mrs. Dorothy Toler and Mrs. Janet Brownmg. Mrs. LDren Glassburn was the VIsiting parent. Georgia Girls The Georgia Girls 4-H Club met on March 20 at the Georges Creek Orange Hall with Jo Ann Brown and Shirley Martin tresiding. The pledges were led by Debbie Graham. A demonstration was given by Kandy Gindlesberger on "How to Cover a Button With Material ." Jan Stidham demon· strated how to make a "Catch Stitch Hem." The club discussed • clean up project for Georges Creek ' Road. Refreshments were served by Kandy and Jeanme Gindlesberger and Barb Hughes. A new club member Tina Snyder was welcomed mto the club. Advisors are Shirley Martin and Jo Aim Brown. Hannan Trace Pioneers The Hannan Trace Pioneers met on March 20 at the Mercerville Grange Hall with Joe Slone presiding and giving the JI'Ogram . Election of officers was held with president, Joe Slone; vice Jl'esident, Gene Myers; secretary, Connie Saunders ; treasurer, English Club Reviews Book On Woman Doctor SEVERAL 4-HMEMBERS ARE shown here taking part m rec1·eational activities during the annual 4-H officers a nd advisors lrammg conference held at Galha Academy High School on Apnl 5. 110 Attend Spe~ial Training Convention GALLIPOLIS - One hundred ten 4-H advisors and members attended the annual 4-H Offi'Cers and AdviS ors Training Conference held at Gallia Academy on April 5. All officers and advisors of 4H cl ubs throughout U1e county were invited to attend the two hour ~vent to r{ceive speciaJ tra mwg for their specific offlee. Each session last 30 mmutes. There were ten sesswns The presidents and vice presidents were tau ght by Larry Marr; secretan es \\'CI Mary Margaret W1ll1s; lleasureis by Roma Smith , news 1eporte rs by Dale Rothgeb; 1ecreahon leader by Kathy Payne; health and safely by Heda Fowler ; ad· v1sors and parents by Duane Plymale ; 4-H Carn pmg at Caslters Cave was taught by Kathy Payne, Jumor Leadership wa s taught by Cmdy Boggs, Libby Willis and Kala Sue Waugh; and "What Makes A Good Club Meeting" was taught by Jackie Graham and Jean Niday e taught by n'la u d 0 n Btrt . hdary .r, nts llOnore GA LLIPOLIS - Gilbert L. Plants, Route I, Galhpohs, was h o n o~e d on h1s birthday, Easter Sunday, with a dinner given by 30 members of his family. He was p1esented With a large birthday cake wh ich everyune enjoyed. Dorothy, Rebecca and Apnl; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Loy well. Donna, Debbie and Vivian; Vella Bruney and Chns; Mr. and Mrs. Roney Lemley, Knsh and Cindy ; Mrs. George S Hndge rs and Paul; Donald Plants, Joann Plants, Lmda Plants and M1s Gilbert L Plants Other guests were David Krone n and Lee Ann Hampton. GALLIPOLIS - The English Club met at the horne of Mrs Clarence Waugh on Tuesaay, ·April 4. The president, Mrs. Hob8rt Wtckhne, opened the mee bn!l-wlth a poem "Beauty Around Us " The followmg officers were elected· president, Mrs. Douglas Mulhneaux; vice pr es1de nt , Mrs Ga rland Ca ud ill ; secre tary , Mrs. Homer Brannon , and treasurer, Mrs Owen Can trell Mrs. Homer Brannon reviewed th e book, "Lone Woman - Story oJ Eliza beth wanted to become doc tors, mdudmg her sister, Emily. Nevertheless, It was more than one hundred years before all medical schools would admit women. Followmg the program, Mrs. Waugh aud her co-hostess, Mrs. Max Tawney served delicious refreshments and a sociallwur followed. The next meetmg will be the annual dmner on May 2 at RIO Grande eollege where new members will be welcomed an d the officers will be mstalled GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Richard On Apni 12 there Will be a Simpson, pediatrician from the group partlc1patwn session Holzer Medical Center, was the \\Ith th e girls practicing guest speaker on Apnl >fo.r the method s or dt apenng un d Junwr Women 's Clu b Babysittmg Clune.. Dr. Simpson spoke to the group about the care of infants an d youn g children. Am ong the subjects covered were reedin g and 'burpmg mfanls, tes tmg fo r and bnnging down a rever , and emergency measures to take tn ~.:ases of vomitmg , conv ulsmg, chokmg, etc Bla ckw ell, Ftrst Woman This sessiOn was the four th in Doct01 ," by Dorothy Clarke a series of six; pr ev ious Wilson Elizabeth Blackwe ll ALUMNI TO DINE speakers have been Mrs was bom m 1821 , Lhe d:.lughter HUN TINGTON The George Tabit, Gallipolis Poltce of Samuel Blackwell, an Marshall University Alumni Cb1ef, John Taylor, and Fire Englishman in the sugar Association will hold Its 35th Clue!, James Northup . buSiness She g1·ew up with he1· annual alumm banquet · parents, two ststcrs, a brothel , and four maid en aunts. SatUiday, April22, at 6 p.m. m MORE REGISTRATIONS COLUMBUS (UI;'I) - The Elizabe th was determined to th e Marshall University Stud ent Center Guest speaker OhiO DiVISIOn or ..atercraft du somethmg mure lfllp OI ta nt will be Dr. Prince B. W oodard, announced today 11 licensed than hve with 1elat1vcs If she Chancellor, West V1rgm1a 224,806 boats and 174,049 out. should never marry The Blackwells mo ved to Board of Regen Is. Toastmaster board motors during 1971, an Ameuca whete he r father will be Cabell County Sheriff mcrease of 12,401 boats and 5,5S4 motors ove r those became a fnend or Wil lwm Joe Neal. licensed m 1970 Cuyahoga Lloyd Gamson, editor or "The county led Ohio's 88 counties in The aver age dan y cow Liberator" and organiZer of two anti-s lav ery soc tcttcs. ea ts about II pounds of hay licenses With 22,977 boats and 16,211 motors Samuel opened ins home to per day many people "'ho were cnh cized for th eu· sta nd lkJ 4c_,l.J ..-~ , _ against slave1 y H1s sugar busmess burned in 1836 and he Unscramble these four Jumbles, suffe1·ed further losses In t11e one letter to each square, to Pamc of 1837, yet th eir home form four ordinary word s. was always a pl ace of Gl ..,,.. (;OIWI-' ...... ...,.,. hospitality . Sal]luel moved his family to Cmcmhali, where he diCd. The v.omen m the family organiZed a school, but Ehzabetl1 did not ANCKKparhcularly like teaching and wanted to do sometlnng more challenging. When a friend expressed a Wish that there fXNOS'I' were women do ctoi'S, PULLE!i' MCK 10 Ehzabetl1 decided t11at she MAKE F'~RES5 would be a doctor. After being tm ned do11n by seve ral med1 ca l schools, Elizabeth stud ied med1cme m the offi ce of Dr. Joseph Warrmgton or Philadelphia It was he wh o wro te to the dean of Geneva MediCal School in (Antwtr,t Munduy) Geneva , New York, 1equcslmg Jumbt •., RAJAH LAPEL SADIST EULOGY that Elizabeth be admttted Ytt1~r d ay'11 \ An•wer : Went dte tum~ way without ,~ \~ The dean read the letter to the meeting- PARALLELS 150 students, and they met the Situahon with 1\histling, catcalls, stampm g of fee t, pounding of fists and hoots of dension. !Jut m the end they accepted her and she did become a doc tor. Elizabeth Blackwell was respected and honored both m tins co untry and abroad When the Civil War broke out she orgamzed a lrammg school for nurses. Elizabeth was a fnend of many famous people, including Horace Greeley, Har ne! Beecher Stowe, and Lucy Stone feeau1g A fin :~l wntten exanunlt twn Y.tll be gtven i\pn l 19. The Babys1tilllg Cltmc has been a ...:omnuttce proJeCt ot gantzl• d by four new llli,:.{Hbers or the Junwr Wonn~n's Club, Mrs. Stun Evans, Mrs James Morll so n II. M1s James Hockwell ond Mrs Don Wru elume Tr ~Carved IS NO.I IN WEDDING r»WJMIDJ1rn® I "llh"•r' <t~•' w-~ I I I I Attending were Mr. and Mrs. VIrginia Saunders ; news reporter, Denise Shockley; safety committee, Jeff Halley, Terri Belville; recreatiOn committee, George Plantz, Karla, G1cg, and Kathy; Mrs Hazel Jones, Marsha Montgomery, Debbie Murphy and Ike Hively. Dues were set at $2. Club advisors are Mr. and Mrs Jim Stan ley, J1 , Eli za beth , Slone. The meeting was attended by 44 members, 16 of whom were new members. health leader ;·Carol Sue Wilcoxen, safety leader, and Teri Kubn, Guests attending were Paul Burgess, Donna Clark, Cathy Pam Slayton, Robin Moore, Julia Henderson, Kim and Susan Slone, Randy Halley, Terry Halley, and Mrs. Paul Martm. tlemphill, recreatiOn leaders. Kuntri·Kids 'lbe next meetmg will be Ajii:i~ 28 at the home of Mrs. The Kuniri-Kids met on March 2lat the home of Sally Holley, VIrginia Cremeens. Advisors and other members attending were Mallonee Robinson presided with devotiOns given by Rhonda Mrs. F . C. Pettus, Mrs. Virgm1a Cremeens, and Cathy Boggs. Mllier and Mallonee Robinson in charge of the program. Guests were Mrs. Jolu! Henderson and Mrs. Ma_dge E. Boggs. The group discussed parliamentary procedure. The group Gollla County Ridillg planned to hsve a swimmmg party on April 8. 1he Gallia County Riding 4-H Club had ils second regular Attending were Mrs. Marlm Kerns and Mrs. Bobby Jones, advisors, club members, Mallonee Robmson, Rhonda Miller, meetmg on March 29 at 7:30p.m. at the home of Larry Priest on Bulaville lload, with the president, Jerry Rhodes; calling the Jane Steele, Elaine Sims, Sally and Diane Holley, June and meeting to order. Marlyn Lane gave a talk on "Safety witb Tanya Jones and Jennifer Kerns. Horses" followed with questions and discussion. Parents and guests visiting were Mrs Alfred Holley, Mark Ways of raismg money for the club were discussed with Holley and Marta !i!eets. suggestions for the raffle of a quarter horse colt and a car wash 4-H K·N CorPII Marsha Dingus hosted the March 21 meeting of the 4-H K-N being considered. Mr. Wells reminded members of the National Youth Corps with Susan Gloss presiding and devotions by Ward Hall . Congress at Columbus on May 4, 5and 6. The trogram was given by Kim Saunders, who demonstrated TI1e Area Jaycees are trying to get the community interested "Correcting Bad Dog Habits." · in building a community center for the youth. Devotions were led who 01 gamzed the Wom en's Mrs. Mary Frances de Lamerens is the club advisor. The by Jobnn a Rhodes. . meeting was attended by 24 members and parent, Mrs. Dingus Rights Convention and was the Members attending were Marlyn Layne, ViiJI<ki Baxter, Rick prime promoter of the World 's and guest, Susan Dingus. Jolu!son, Bruce Scarberry, Joey Slone, Sarah Abels, Barbara Temperance Convention. Lucy Monsters Abels, Kim Hawks, Mark Harrison, Cindy Corliss, Christia Stnut, Stone later became Elizabeth's The Munsters 4-H Club met at the Springfield Grange Hall and Paul Saucier. The next meeting will be with Vickki Baxter, sister-In-law. recently with stephanie Crossen presiding . The program comJackson Pike, Atril 12, at 7:30 p.m. Because of Elizabeth Blackmittee was appointed consisting of Stephanie Crossen, Bobbie were served by the hostess, Mrs. Larry Refreshments well, the door was gradually Greene, Nils Campbell and Rita George. Priest. Attending were stephanie Crossen, Bobbie Greene, Kay Duncan, Nikki George, VIcki Burleson, Nita Campbell, Connie Burleson, ROOnda Greene, Donna DeWitt, Rhonda Duncan, Vicki George, Rita George, Donna Lively, Darlene Lively, Usa Fuller, and Kim Saunders. · Wide-Awake ' The Wide-Awake 4-H Club met on March 14 at the <llrist United Methodist Church with Linda Jeffers presiding. Linda Craft gave devotions and the group then talked about community troject and individual projects for the 1972 Junior Fair. The members received bumper stickers which read "4-H GALLIPOLIS - Today is the Cares About Youth." closing day of the Joe Talley Members also discussed the Junior Leadenl!ip roundup Musical Messengers at the which wus held in South Point the 24th and 25th of March. Faith Baptist Church of The next meeting will be held on April II at the Christ Unite& Gallipolis, located Six miles fllethodlst Qurch. Club advisors are Mrs. Frank McCalla and west of Gallipolis on U.S. Rt. 'lhs. Raymond Wells. Members attending were Carla Willis, 35, just at the Rodney line. Marcy Plymale, Linda James, Lisa James, Ubby Willis, Linda The day's activities begin Craft, Debbie Riser, Jeanie Newman, Cheryl Swain, Joan with the Sunday School how at Haskins, Betty Henry, Susan Glenn, and Linda Jeffers. 9 30 a.m., at which time the Mrs. Don James, Mrs. Clifford Newman, and Ann Rieser Talleys will be singing arid were guests of the club. playing. Mr . Talley will be Roadrunners speaking to th~ Junior High Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pope hosted the March 29 meeting of through Adul\ Departments in the Roadrumers 4-H Club with Janet Stewart presiding. Robin the mam auditorium . The Wllliams gave devotions and the program was presented by the nursery through Junior Dewtments will have their advisOr, Carolyn Jeffers. A demonstration on first aid was given by Beth Jeffers and regular classes. Win 2 weeks FREE at your . During the 10:30 morning Kim Pope. The group decided to clean an old ~aveyard as part favorite sports campi of their community troject. They.asked a hairdresser to speak at worship service the Talleys How would you like to spend two thrilling weeks at a sports their next meeting which will be on April 28 at the home of Mr. will again be using their incamp of your choice-all expenses pa1d? Abasketball struments as well as ,vocal and Mrs. J.eon Jeffers. camp .. or baseba ll , hockey, tenms, etc.. orw1 n lessons 1be clu~ will accept three new members, Rose Williams, soloist Carolyn. from a local pro The evening service at 7:30 Crlsty Cook, Denl.se Stout at the next meeting date. That's JUS! what you can do when you enter the exciting will be comprised of another Attending were Carolyn Jeffers, Janet Stewart, Beth Jeffers, Converse Sportstakes. musical program along with a Robin Willlams, Kim Denise Pope, Debbie Stout and Diana To enter, Simply come '" llild fi ll out an entry bla nk Noth1ng personal testimony and the t~ buy. And while you're here, look over ou r complete Ime of Bailey. unusual conversion story of Converse athletiC and casual footwear. Enter as often as Parents visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pope, Chris Mrs. Talley. Rev. Talley will you like And Dads can enter, too- theywtn free lessons Je!fera, Mrs. Ethel Pope and Taml Pope. speak on the subject, "A from a local pro In their Northup Laules Journey Into The Unknown." faVOrite sport. Hundreds of 1be first meeting of the Northup Lassies 4-H Club was held other valuable pnzes fJ The instrwnents the Talleys jamous Converse footwear Selecf!ld by fh!l fec:edly 11 the home of Cindy and Cathy Bo~ with Cindy have been using all week are U.S. Olympic Committ!le prtlldlng.1bepledj!es were led by VIcki McGhee. The purpose of trombone, ukelele, electric for 20 U.S. teams at the meeting waa lor reorganizati"!l,lnd the selection of proJeC\9· steel guitar, banjo, flute, plano '72 Olympics In Munjch. 8e¥erll new members w..e taken Into the club. They are Patty and organ. ' laytGn, Robin Moore, Julia Henderson, Sherry Neal, Susan A nursery is provided at each Gray, Jelllllle, Barbara and Carol SUe Wilcoxen, and Kathy service and there is plenty of parking on church property. Strait. • . The general public is cordially Officers elected were Vicki McGhee, preeldent; Barbara \ "Serving.You Since 1936" invited to attend·any or all of W~Jc~Jsen, vtee pnlldenl; Jeanie WllCOJ:en, secretary; Kathy 324'5econd Strait, trelllll'll'; Cindy Bon•. newa reporter; Sherry Neal, these services. j opened to other women wh o Babysitting Clinic Nearing Final Exam You 'll know why when you co me in and see the Imagi nat ion, qua lity and craftsmanship that go mlo every stvle TAWNEY JEWELERS "' ' I' 421 Second Ave. , Gall,i!"'! \• •,</1~~ iTw. " The Store with More" Ga llipolis Last Day of joe Talley Campaign ·P ro·m prcllic~ \ From dotted swiss to sheer chiffon, lovely lOng gowns In exq u1 S1 te sty I lng and many one of a kind Enter the great ... Converse.Sportstakes! ,·... . ''·~ '. I* converse I DAN ·THOMAS &SON I \ \ . ' • \ .- \ ~----- USE OUR OON~NIENT ) ·~ • �.. . .... . • • ' 6- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SundaY, April9, 1972 Stanleys A nnounce Couple ·To .Observe Golden Anniversary ~ntertainmentDinner GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Elsie Neal entertained 13 members of the French Art Colony <I' Chapter DAR on Monday afternoon lor the regular monthly meeting . Refreshments were served by Mary Virginia O'Brien during the social hour. i GALLIPOLIS - Bob and The regent . Catherine Avai ce . Stanley of 338 Le Hayward presided and con- · Grande Ave .. are announcing dueled ritualistic work as well ihe birth of a daughter on March 10 at Holzer Hospital. asall business. The pre•ident's ; The baby, Carey JoLea, message was· given by Margaret Ecker. The group ]"'eighed 7lb. 6'1.! ounces. She is decided that all girls who had welcomed home by a brother, won the Good Citizenship aron Joseph, four years old. contests in the various schools . Maternal grandparents are h ld b . r. and Mrs. Charles Johnson s ou e invited as guests of the chapter to the picnic-to-be Chicago: Paternal grand- held in June. Mrs. Maude Nelson, who had other is Mrs . Richard f purlock of Point Pleasant. p h~rge of the program ~ prepared an informative paper ·1 . on Early American and Indian Birth allia Notes r• ~ Alumni Has Party By ~~~~~~~ich w~s read by Miss I RIO GRANDE _ The bouthern Ohio Alumni Chapter Mrs. . Erma Hagan, southeastern region director of j' DAR, gave a detailed report on f Rio Grande College, Chi the State Convention held in mega Alpha, Chapter of Toledo in March. thena had 8 party Wednesday A luncheon at the Riverboat vening, April5, at the hom.e of room will open the main 1ss . Susan Burnside, meeting next month when Mrs. a 111P01IS, N 'I Sh The them of th rt el aw, a mem ber of the e e pa Y was chapter, w1ll have an art A . R~membrance "of exhibit. Miss Mary Virginia ledgmg. The guests of honor ; O'Brien will be the chairman of }\'ere the Active Chapter's the lunche M All ring ld Ia · ld' onon ay 1· . P e ge c ss me u mg, reservations should be made ~ss Ltnda Noel, Wave~ly; with her. · ISS Jan Brown, Grove C1ty; iss Sharon Vanney, Belpre; iss Pam Dauthitt, Marietta; iss Jane Gaul, Cleveland; iss Marsha Shields, Jackson; iss Berta Barry, Columbus; iss Marlene Cusick, LanE_BSier, and Miss Debbie Carr, preenfield. 1 The Alumni members atfending were, Mrs. Kaye P'.JINT PLEASANT j'Aackin Spillman, Mrs. Carol Harold E. Musgrave, chicago, l'anders NaEora, and Mrs. lllinois, is announcing his f<:athie Oder Foul, all of Rio graduation' from De Vry Inprande; Miss Bette Jones, Oak stitute of Technology, f!ill; Mrs. Paula Thomerson receiving ~is Associate Degree ~nd Mrs . Deljbie Le in Electronic Engineering. He Compte Miller, both of was a member of the Student Beverly; Miss Grace Mastic Senate and graduated in the and Miss Mary Metcalf. top quarter of his class , both of Pt. Pleasant, and Miss receiving an Achievement Cindy Howard and Miss citation for good Engineering Terresa Dearth, both of Practices for the design and Gallipolis. construction of his own stereo Refreshments, including system. coffee:chock fondue were While attending school he served by hostesses, Bette worked for Macan Engineering Jones and Susie Burnside. as Chief Technician . He is Remembrances of pledging married to the former Eva Ann were shared and enjoyed by Gill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. all . JohnS. Gill, Gallipolis Ferry, There will be a short W. Va. business meeting in the near Mr. Musgrave spent Easler future to complete plans for the vacation with his parents, Mr. up-coming May Day weekend and, Mrs. Frank Ury, at Rio Grande .College. Any Meadowbrook Drive, Pt. Athena alumni interested in Pleasant. Upon returning to his becoming active in the Alumni newly accepted job with Bell Association please contact the Laboratories, Napperville, Iii., active chapter at the college he will be a design and for further information. · engineering technician. Prior to Easter Mrs. John Gill spent two weeks with the '~m~..::: .. :.n, Musgraves attending graduation exercises. While there she also visited with a · nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs . Bernard Windon and daughter, Jennett Margret, of Northbrook, Ill. · Also visiting the Gills over Easter were Mr. and Mrs. William Hopkins and son, MONDAY AMERICAN Red Cross (Gray Skipper, of Winston Salem, N. Ladies) luncheon meeting, c. Holzer Hospital Medical Center C•feteria. 12:30. DR. WILSON Bowers guest WEDNESDAY speaker for Clay PTA 7:30p.m. FAITHFUL WORKERS . at the school. Program, Mental Society of Poplar Ridge Church will meet with Mrs. Clinton heallh and retardation . Jones. 7:30 o.m. GALLIPOLIS Chapter Order Eastern Star regular meeting GALLIA County Extension 7:30 p.m. ·at the Masonic Homemaker's meeting, Grace United Methodist Church, 10 Temple . a.m. Morning program, inCATHOLIC Women's Club at stallation of officers. Program St. Louis Catholic Church 7:30 "History of Home Demonp.m. Program sound film stration Council." Bring strips on the Old Testament. covered dish and table service. MERCERVILLE Grange GRACE UNITED Methodist regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Church Circles, No. 1 with Mrs. TUESDAY William F . Smith, 27 PortsFRENCH CITY Garden Club mouth Road 7:30 p.m.; No. 2 with Mrs. Jewell Moore, 7:30 with Mrs. Charles Lanier, 12 p.m. Mrs. Earl Tope, guest EdgemontDr., 7:30p.m. ; No.3 speaker. with 'Mrs. W. J. Brown, 451 PEMBROKE meeting with Hedgewood Dr., 7:30p .m. and Mrs. Gene Gloss, 8 p.m. No. 4 with Mrs. Perry Bailes, AAUW 7 p.m. dinner meeting, 443 Hedgewood Dr., 7:30p.m. Rio Grande College with Martha Roundtree guest speaker. GRACE UNITED Methodist Church Circles No. 5 and No.'& SCHOLARS LISTED at Grace Church I p.m. NurMORGANTOWN 557 sery wiil )>e available. students have been named RIO GRANDE Calvary Baptist "President's Scholars" at West Auxiliary at the church 7:30 Virginia University for the first p.m. semester because they WEDNESDAY received straight A averages. FIRST Presbyterian Church From Point Pleasant were circle meetings. Morning Gary Lee Clarke, sophomore, circle, 9 a.m. at the church. son of Charles E. Clarke; Jr., of Evening circle with Mrs . 1914 Maxwell Ave.; Marjorie frances Wetl\erholt 8 p.m. Jean Head, graduate, daughter Mternoon circle poslporied to of Clarence L. Head of 146 Park Drive; William E·. Park, April 19. graduate; son of Nelson A. SAD!)LE and Sirloin Riding €lub 6:30 p.m. lor a wiener Park of 2024 Masoo Blvd.: and r.oast at the home of Mr. and Marlyn Sue Smith, graduate, Mrs. Frank Petrie. Members, daughter of Uonel L. Smith of . 905 Mossman Circle. bring dessert .. ~ Harold Musgrave GradU4te of De Vry Institute ROBIN LYNN NIDAY, Gallipolis, Ohio, freshman at Morehead University, has been selected as a member of CWens, an honorary for sophomore women. Members of Cwens are chosen on the basis of high scholarship, leadership potential, extracurricular activities and willingness to serve the university. Miss Niday is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Niday of 12 Vinton St., Gallipoli"' MRS. BEULAH WATIS of Huntington, W. Va., Alma Fowler and Mrs. Betty Ray, son Ronnie and daughter Connie of Flint, Mich., spent Friday with their aunt, Mrs. Jesse Johnson, Lower River Road. MR. VERNA.RD FALLON, Gage, was visited over Easter vacation by his daughter, Jane Ann, and a friend, Leal Fpaugh, both studenl.s at Lear Sigler College in Maryland where Jane Ann is majoring to be a veterinarian. De~ a~Yoe 6 At Coming I Events 446-2342 It..' ]J·qW<J1J D·;scussed " Pomona Grange Meet RODNEY - Gallia County Pomona Grange met Monday evening at the Rodney Grange hall where the meeting opened in regular. form with Worthy Master Kenneth Ward in the chair. There were seven Granges represented at this meeting to discuss degree day, and making a booth al the Junior fair. Several of the Granges brought the money they had collected for Red Cross. Le tters from Senator Oakley Collins, and Representative Ralph Welker concerning the re solution (that unli censed vehicles be removed from ail county and' township roads) were read. It was decided to confer the degree of Pomona May I at Springfield Grange hall. Practice for this will be held April 24 at 8 p.m. The literary program was presented with the theme of "Long Ago." A poem, "Go Back To The Long Ago," was read by the lecturer, Mary Walker. The song, "The Quilting Party" was given by the audience. A poem "Skating on the Pond" was read by John Bostic and a reading "The Covered 'Bridge" by Bonnie Parkins. Poems given were, "The Old Swimming Hole, " "The Village Blacksmith," "The New Model T,'' ~'The Old Spinning Wheel," accompanied by recorded sounds of the past. The next regular meeting will be July 3and will be held at Mercerville Grange for election of officers. Grange closed in regular form, followed by a potluck lunch. Demoskey, Mrs. Betty Denney, Mrs. Carolyn Demoskey, Mrs. Faye Ball, Mrs. CaUly Cooper and Mrs. Doris Bailey. Sending gifts were Mrs. Margarite Robie, Mrs. Thena Glassburn, Mrs. Macy Carter and Mrs. Oma Melton, Mrs. Mary sieinbeck 1 Miss Rosalie . Davis, Mrs. Thelma Daniels and , Mrs. 'Hazel Skidmore. ning a member of the Committee. Also Arree Marshall, of Lancaster, Ethel Van Fossen of Jackson and Berneice Christenson of Nevada ·au Chapeaux Passe Departemental. Partners attending were from Meigs County Salon No . 710, Fairfield, Scioto, • Richland and Jackson Coun- GALLIPOLIS - A baby shower was given ·recently at the home of JoAnn Russell lor Mr. James Glassburn. Games were played ,and prizes were won by Mrs, Velma Smith, Mrs. Clara Haskins, Mrs. Cathy Cooper, and Mrs. Doris Bailey. Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. 'ties. Glassburn's aunt, made the Guests spoke briefly on in- cake for the occasion. It was troduction; .and Le Chapeau decorated with' tiny rosebuds Departmental Mary Martin and a baby cradle. talked on the various programs Attending were Mrs. of the Eight and Forty, Margaret While, Mrs. Sylvia especially ;~bout the work at Brown, Mrs. Velma Smitjl,_ National Jewish Hospital in Mrs . clara Haskins, Mrk. Denver. She complimented the Lmda Kemper, Mrs. Mary Salon on their ac- Sheets, Mrs. Rose Coder, Mrs. complishments during the year. Joan Pitchford, Mrs. Lillian and thanked them for their support. Faye Wiklermuth returned SPENCER AT BRAGG thanks. Dorothy Hecker and PT. PLEASANT - Army Emma . Waylend distributed Staff Sgt. Carl E. Spencer, Jr., door prizes, and Le Petit whose parenl.s live on Route 1, Chapeau of Gallia County Point Pleasant, recently was Salon Joan Wood was master of assigned to the 82nd Airborne ceremonies. Gifts were Division at Ft. Bragg, N. C. presented to the guests by Sgt. Spencer, an instructor in Mildred Hamilton. Parodies the school detachment of HQ written by Ca~ Neutzling In company of the division, e_nhonor of the guests were sung. lered the army in 1964 and was Regrets were read from Irene last stationed in Vietnam. He is Meir, Doris Standriff and Bess a 1959 graduate of Point Titlow who were unable to Pleasant High School. His wife, KANAUGA - The Kanauga attend. Unda, is with him at the fort. WSCS met at the home of Mrs. Barron Ward Thursday evening where the opening song "The Old Rugged Cross" . was sung followed with prayer by Mrs. Shamblin: Roll call was answered with members quoting scripture verses and Mrs. John Raike read Luke 24:36-53. A reading, "The Cross And The Crown" was given by Mrs. Shamblin. A reading "The Beatitudes of the Risen Life" was given by Evelyn Rothgeb. Bible questions were given by Florence Allen. Firsi Thessalonians, chapter 2, was used for Bible study. The benediction was given by Mrs. Carl Roush. The group reported having made 53 sick calls during the month. Refreshmenl.s were served by the hostess. GALLIPOLIS Mary GAL\.IPOLIS - Mr. and Columbus and Mr&. Carrol Martin of Pomeroy, Chapeau Mrs. Ernest (Gusta )·Holbein of (Wilma) Tope of Tampa, Fla. Departemental D'Ohio and her 285 South Burgess Ave ., Mrs. Holbein is the daughter of Secretaire-Caissiere Myrtle Columbus, wi)l celebrate their the late Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Walker of Racine were honored golden wedding anniversary on Hl!rrison of Thivener, Ohio and guests when Gallta <;ounty April II. A surprise party will has many rellitives in this Salon No. ,6t2, Eight and Forty be given in their honor at tlieir area. Those wishing to send entertained at a dinner home by their two daughters, cards may send them to the meeting in the Legion Hall Mrs. Charles_(Cora) Gilkey of above address. Thursday evening. Ot~er guests were Violet Aicholz, of ·New Washington, a Dept. Chapeau Passe and now member of the National Finance Committee, Hazel Elliott of Portsmouth, also· a Cllapeau Passe and • now National Pouvoir member, Becky Vanco Phone Evalina Berkley of Nevada Ohio, Le Demi Chapeau HAROLD SMITH, MANAGER OF MEIGS Equipment Premier Departemental, Company who suffered a coronary Tuesday, is now out of in- Audrey Glaub of Columbus La tensive care . He as yet can not receive visitors but would like to Concierge Departementale, hear from his many friends in Gallia and Meigs counties. Those Edna Smeltz of Attica, wishing to send cards may send them to Holzer Hospital, First Departemental Partnership Ave., Gallipolis. Chairman, Pearl Knapp of . . . Gallipolis Chairman of MRS. GRACE ROACH, Vmton County, 1s a paltent at Departmental Resolutions Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy room 130. She is • Committee and Golda Mourrecovering from surgery on a knee following a fall. Athens Will Host Diocese Leaders .Baby Sho1:1Jer ·Given For Mrs. Glassburn .Eight and Forty Has Mrs. Elise Neal Hqsts DAR Meet M rs.· S:Utwr 'I,. · .. · , GALLIPOLIS - Emanon Club mel on Thursday with Mrs. Kimball Suiter. Following a short business meeting Mrs. Oscar Clarke gave a program showing slides of four trips which she had taken. Two were raft trips on wild rivers, Ule Salmon river and one on a river ~ough the Grand Canyon. 'rhe two following trips were taken on horseback in the Marshall wilderness area of Montana and one to the top of Mount Whitney, the highest mountain in California. Mrs. Suiter served refreshments at the close of. the meeting. WSCS Meeting PT. PLEASANT BOY Scout Troop 'JIJ7 booth workers Friday night at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds included, left to right, Denny Bellamy, Jim Fisher, John Knight, Dave Scholz, and Joe Harbrecht. The unit is sponsored by the St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Bill Knight is in charge of this troop. · . DEN MOTHERS BUSY - Mrs. Doris Nolan, left, assistant den mother, and Mrs. Julia Kir~y, ~enter, den mother for Cub Scout Pack 203, Den 2, Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis, helped prepare that unit's booth for this weekend's annual Meigs-Gatlia-Mason Scout.O:Rama. at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Looking on at right is George Hout, Gallipolis, ch&rman of the arrangements conunittee for the booths. ' \ ., i POMEROY BOY SCOUT TROOP 249 booth advisors Friday night included Tom Cassell, ' left, and Patil Warner, right. Scouts working are Danny Will (hidden from view) Ralph Arnold <· and Kenny Byer . Tbe Meigs booth was one of 17 erected for the annual Meigs-Gallia-Mason Scout.o-Rama at the Gallia County Junior Fairgro)lnds. (,> • Group Bids to Reopen •• . . . '..' . ' .. Jackson Iron & Steel JACKSON - A group of local industrialists is planning a bid to reopen The Jackson Iron and Steel Company through aid from the 'Economic Development Administration. Harold Schott, James Vi . Jenkins and Earnest Harwell lead the group. · Schott was formerly chairman of the board of the Jackson Iron and Steel Company and principal shareholder . Jenkins and Harwell were directors and Managers• Cleara~e Days also members of the operating committee. Associated in the group are M. Williinson, Dwight professional engineer of Cleveland, and Fred- Neuenswander, executive vice president of James A. Rhodes and Associates, ColumbiiS. The new facllity initially would be engaged in the production of steel wire rods. It is hoped eventually to be able also to resume blast furn~ce Singer products. Many one-of-a-kind. Limited quantities. S~list* zig-z~;~g machine with ·$ S}Qg95 Reg. drop-in bobbin, blindstitch! · $149.95 Save $40.00 on the machine that lets you sew straight and fancy stitches. It mends, darns, sews buttons and buttonholes. Even inserts zippers and puts up hems. POLYESTER""' DOUBLE KNIT $2.79 to $179 COITON ·KNIT *1.00 lb. A little flirtatious, very lightheared and lovely . .. lorzg gowns just ,right Adjustable width Make buttonholes, zlg·zeg stitches sew on buttons for dancing. Large PERMANENT PRESS PRINTS 45" Reg. to 2.98 yd: Yt PRICE Choose from the greatest an_d largest selecoon in the area. Remember, · (,7a.liipolis, *1.691b. SPRING FASHIONS we register your gow~ ~,that -there \Viii not be another one like tt .. I from our store at your prom. 326 SEOOND AVL operations. Beca use this facility could attract other industry into the Jackson Iron property complex, it has been conservatively estimated that new jobs would be made possible for as many as 400 area residents, providing an annual payroll in excess of $2,500,000. Government assistance is essential to this project in the form of a loan. The group said it has had splendid cooperation lmd assistance. from both Congressmen Clarence, E. Miller and William H. Harsha. While the facility would · require approximately 18 months to get into full operation, a great many jobs would become immediately available during .the construction and installation phases. Schott and Mayor J enklM, froliflheir former experience, feel that there is a more than ample supply of skilled ·and unskllled labor to operate both of these types of plants. If present pl11110 are realized, Schott anticipates building new housing facilities in the Jackson vicinity. ASSIGNED TO DACHAU POMEROY - Army Private First Class David H. Diener, 18, son of Mrs. !'atricia A. Dunfee, 4263 Janesville·, · WIchita, Kan., and of Donald Diener, Pomeroy, recently was assigned to the 37th Artillery near Dachau, Germany. Pvt. Diener is a surveyor with . Headquarters Battery of the artillery's 3rd battalion. He is a 1971 graduate of Wichita Heights High School. . , VtNYL UPHOLSTERY Simplicity, McCalls, Bullerick, Vogue i>atterns We Do Custom Dress Making-Singer Sales & Service 446-92Ss SHEETS '1.25 lb. look your loveliest at the prom in a beautiful formal from Bernadine's .· FRENCH :CITY FABRIC SHOPPE' $8 Court Street. *1.50 lb. el.a,away Spring prom time is coming and we have many lovely fabrics and trims to help you create the dress of your dreams. · , Open 'Til& p.m. Mon . & Fri. Nights:H:Omplete. Floors of Fa~r'ics & Not~ns DOUBLE KNIT • BankAmericard WITH CARRYING CASE MGM Scouts Prepare for Weekend Scout-0-Rama in Gallia County Continues to Improve 1ROM HEADQUARTERS ... It's easy to look rich. THE COTTON GIN .' RT. 7 GM "POLIS. 0. ·~ •No Gardner to be Addison., O~io BEWARE TURTLES WASHINGTON (UP!)-~ Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Friday proposed a ban' on the importation and interstate shipment of pet turtles, claiming they have ~ linked with 300,000 cases a year of salmonella sickness, mostly among children. NEW YORK, N. Y. - A co ntinuin g improvement in operations which accelerated in the second quarter was announced last week by Chri sCraft lndustnes, lnc. in reporting the results of its sixmonth fiscal period ending February 29. The company announced sales of $29,920,000 and a loss before taxes and extraordinary items of $1,618,000 compared to $26,889,000 and $3,717,000 for the sa me period last year . Chris-Craft operates a plant in Gallipolis, Ohio. For the second quarter, sales of $15,278,000 were about 27 pet. above last year's $11,990,000 and the loi;s before taxes and ex traordinary items was cut from $2,8t6,000 . in 1971 to $999,000 this year. " However , for the six-month period because of lower tax credil.s, $107,000 vs. $1,800,000 last year, and · the heavy extraordinary cost of a proxy contest, net loss applicable to common shares was almost equal to the 197t fiscal year, $2,495,000 compared to $2,445,000. Loss per common share for six months was 50 cenl.s with the extraordinary item, proxy fight costs, adding 13 cenl.s for a net loss of 63 cents per common share compared to 64 cenl.s for the pre~ious year. The lower loss per share was the result of an increased number of common shares outstanding, 3,987,670 · vs. 3,848,631. Loss per common share for the second quarter was :U cents prior to extraordinary proxy costs of 10 cenl.s, a net .of 41 ce nts, compared to a 45 cent loss for the 1971 second quarter. The Boat Division bad a subslan tial improvement, with sales up sharply and was able to cut il.s loss by more than half. The introduction of new cruiser models and the expansion of the Sport Boat line contributed sig nifican tly, in addition to the continuing effect or cost cutting programs. The Television DiviG ·.on had an improvement du ing the second quarter with l~.s up and income off only a few percentage poinl.s. For the sixmonth period, however, Division income was below last year. The Industrial Division made a turnaround and opecated profitably, compared to a loss lor the six month period last year. The resull.s of operations do not include Chris-Craft's equity in earnings or losses of Piper Aircraft Corporation, in which the company · owns approximately 42 . pet. of the outstanding common stock . Piper reported a loss of $45i,ooo in its first quarter ended December 31, 1971 compared to a loss of $95 t ,000 in il.s correspondinl quarter last year. Piper's report staled that, in the opinion of il.s management, the first quar!Alr of 1972 "would have shown a favorable profit position" but for a strike at its Lock Haven plant, which started November I, 1971 and ended February 5, 1972. Chris-Craft intends to in· COLUMBUS - John W. Gardner, Chairman of Common Cause, will address the Ohio Citizens' Committee on the State Legislature, a citizens group working to improve the structure and operations of the Ohio General Assembly, at the SheratonColumbus on April 19 and 20. The purpose of the meeting is to hear reports by four study subcommittees and hammer out final recommendations lor improving the Ohio General Asse mbly. S~lJ3 M·1 7J , ~w ll W 1n d. lnsiJnt Day- Date, 1\ illlli;I• JI Cn~l 1s h - Sra ni;h C~ l e ndM , 9112 \\'Jitr l r•tcd , StJ rn l cs~ Steel , rr . In Columbus '· ' e(n.narn.er DAUGHTER BORN SYRACUSE -Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolle are announcing the birth of a seven pound 12 ounce daughter, Aimee Denise, at Holzer Medical Center on April 5. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Eulah Wolle, Letart Falls, and maternal grand• parents areMr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell of Racine. Greatgrandparentsare Mr. and Mrs. Oval Diddle, Antiquity, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Custer, Syracuse. Great - great , . Only two I i z a r d s are~randmoth~r is . Mrs . Etta known to be poisonous-the Custer of Mmersvllle. Mr. and Gila monster and the beaded Mrs. Wolfe also have a son, · lizard of Mexico. · Jerry, age 6. Above, and Left: Chris-Craft Operation ~*J-'··~ Cincinflati. a HostsEmanon Mrs. Ward Hosts vcntiorl. The 1972 Diocesan Convention' of tb~ denomination will be held May 12 and 13 at the Netherland-l!ilton Hotel in ATHENS - Delegates to the 1972 Dioc-esan Convention of the Episcopal Church in ·the Diocese of Southern Ohio from t6 churcbes in Southeastern Ohio will meet at 6:30 p.m., April II, at Good Shepherd Church here for a preConvention meeting . Clergy and lay delegates will focus their attention on a review of annual report s, the Dio cesa n budget, proposed re solutions and th e Institutional Racism report, study submitted by a task force authorized by the 1970 Diocesan Convention. In addition to the meeting in Athens, other pre-Convention sessions are planned for delegates from the Columbus, Dayton and Cincinnati areas of the Diocese. Delegates · will be urged ..tQ return to their parishes from the pre-Convention meetings and dis cuss the proposed resolutions and other agenda items with members of their local parish prior to the Con- 1\lue Di.1 l. tumin ou5, flrMelcl. S75.00 lld r u ~t .ll)le M~· ; h ju1t give une o f o ur fashion,dJie Se1ko wat ches. They look ami ac l expenSive. Sto p by Ia day and see au collcclio n of Sciko watche fo r men. Yo u'll be surprise at how lillie it cos ts to loo like a mill ion. · elude its equity in Piper earningS or losses in its reports as soon as it has adequate information to do so. Chris-Craft stated that it has filed a brief in il.s appeal to the Federal Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit in il.s suit Only European territory against Bangor Punta Cor- in Cent ral America is British poration, Piper Aircraft Honduras. Corporation, The First Boston Cor poration et al. seeking substantial damages for violations of law by the defendants in opposing ChrisCraft's attempt to acquire control of Piper . · SEIKO PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Sgt. Beck in Giant Exercise POMEROY Master · Sergeant Bobby L. Beck, brother of Mrs. Garland Lear of.· Rodney, recently participated in a giant joint services !raining exercise at Ft. Hood, 'Tex. He is a U. S. Air Force aircraft support equipment superintendent with the 49th Tactical Fighter Wing at Holloman AFB, N. M. · Sergeant Beck served with the U.S. Army from 1948-1954 and transferred to the Air Force in 1956. He has completed a year of duty in Vietnam. He attended Gallia Academy High School, Gallipolis, and completed requiremenl.s for his diploma after entering the Air Force. His wife is the former Hermine Big! ·of Austria . RICH in STITCHES A bou n~y ~P<lfl wedliJI ~ml In contrnt•,.. 5l ikhlnliJ. with shiny eyttle ts f)l'l!kln;thr!ltlgh tl'lfl l<lCCi. Add brew1y sldl cu i ~~~JII lod I c<~ •tdiJP r.ol• to top It df! A tun shoe, to IIIYt tun 1!'1' M ~ lour brlqlll 'olor1 Chill , Pvmplo In, 1-!uneybun or k.tro llll.lf sued~ u ppe<"l il} 9~ Top in washable 100 percent coHen knit. S-M· L. Bright orange-while, deep violetwhile. · Fit and flare pant's In washable coHon and polyester knit. 8-16. While. · Top Pants 412·414 Second .A ve. $10.00 $11.00 Gallipolis, 0. �.. . .... . • • ' 6- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SundaY, April9, 1972 Stanleys A nnounce Couple ·To .Observe Golden Anniversary ~ntertainmentDinner GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Elsie Neal entertained 13 members of the French Art Colony <I' Chapter DAR on Monday afternoon lor the regular monthly meeting . Refreshments were served by Mary Virginia O'Brien during the social hour. i GALLIPOLIS - Bob and The regent . Catherine Avai ce . Stanley of 338 Le Hayward presided and con- · Grande Ave .. are announcing dueled ritualistic work as well ihe birth of a daughter on March 10 at Holzer Hospital. asall business. The pre•ident's ; The baby, Carey JoLea, message was· given by Margaret Ecker. The group ]"'eighed 7lb. 6'1.! ounces. She is decided that all girls who had welcomed home by a brother, won the Good Citizenship aron Joseph, four years old. contests in the various schools . Maternal grandparents are h ld b . r. and Mrs. Charles Johnson s ou e invited as guests of the chapter to the picnic-to-be Chicago: Paternal grand- held in June. Mrs. Maude Nelson, who had other is Mrs . Richard f purlock of Point Pleasant. p h~rge of the program ~ prepared an informative paper ·1 . on Early American and Indian Birth allia Notes r• ~ Alumni Has Party By ~~~~~~~ich w~s read by Miss I RIO GRANDE _ The bouthern Ohio Alumni Chapter Mrs. . Erma Hagan, southeastern region director of j' DAR, gave a detailed report on f Rio Grande College, Chi the State Convention held in mega Alpha, Chapter of Toledo in March. thena had 8 party Wednesday A luncheon at the Riverboat vening, April5, at the hom.e of room will open the main 1ss . Susan Burnside, meeting next month when Mrs. a 111P01IS, N 'I Sh The them of th rt el aw, a mem ber of the e e pa Y was chapter, w1ll have an art A . R~membrance "of exhibit. Miss Mary Virginia ledgmg. The guests of honor ; O'Brien will be the chairman of }\'ere the Active Chapter's the lunche M All ring ld Ia · ld' onon ay 1· . P e ge c ss me u mg, reservations should be made ~ss Ltnda Noel, Wave~ly; with her. · ISS Jan Brown, Grove C1ty; iss Sharon Vanney, Belpre; iss Pam Dauthitt, Marietta; iss Jane Gaul, Cleveland; iss Marsha Shields, Jackson; iss Berta Barry, Columbus; iss Marlene Cusick, LanE_BSier, and Miss Debbie Carr, preenfield. 1 The Alumni members atfending were, Mrs. Kaye P'.JINT PLEASANT j'Aackin Spillman, Mrs. Carol Harold E. Musgrave, chicago, l'anders NaEora, and Mrs. lllinois, is announcing his f<:athie Oder Foul, all of Rio graduation' from De Vry Inprande; Miss Bette Jones, Oak stitute of Technology, f!ill; Mrs. Paula Thomerson receiving ~is Associate Degree ~nd Mrs . Deljbie Le in Electronic Engineering. He Compte Miller, both of was a member of the Student Beverly; Miss Grace Mastic Senate and graduated in the and Miss Mary Metcalf. top quarter of his class , both of Pt. Pleasant, and Miss receiving an Achievement Cindy Howard and Miss citation for good Engineering Terresa Dearth, both of Practices for the design and Gallipolis. construction of his own stereo Refreshments, including system. coffee:chock fondue were While attending school he served by hostesses, Bette worked for Macan Engineering Jones and Susie Burnside. as Chief Technician . He is Remembrances of pledging married to the former Eva Ann were shared and enjoyed by Gill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. all . JohnS. Gill, Gallipolis Ferry, There will be a short W. Va. business meeting in the near Mr. Musgrave spent Easler future to complete plans for the vacation with his parents, Mr. up-coming May Day weekend and, Mrs. Frank Ury, at Rio Grande .College. Any Meadowbrook Drive, Pt. Athena alumni interested in Pleasant. Upon returning to his becoming active in the Alumni newly accepted job with Bell Association please contact the Laboratories, Napperville, Iii., active chapter at the college he will be a design and for further information. · engineering technician. Prior to Easter Mrs. John Gill spent two weeks with the '~m~..::: .. :.n, Musgraves attending graduation exercises. While there she also visited with a · nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs . Bernard Windon and daughter, Jennett Margret, of Northbrook, Ill. · Also visiting the Gills over Easter were Mr. and Mrs. William Hopkins and son, MONDAY AMERICAN Red Cross (Gray Skipper, of Winston Salem, N. Ladies) luncheon meeting, c. Holzer Hospital Medical Center C•feteria. 12:30. DR. WILSON Bowers guest WEDNESDAY speaker for Clay PTA 7:30p.m. FAITHFUL WORKERS . at the school. Program, Mental Society of Poplar Ridge Church will meet with Mrs. Clinton heallh and retardation . Jones. 7:30 o.m. GALLIPOLIS Chapter Order Eastern Star regular meeting GALLIA County Extension 7:30 p.m. ·at the Masonic Homemaker's meeting, Grace United Methodist Church, 10 Temple . a.m. Morning program, inCATHOLIC Women's Club at stallation of officers. Program St. Louis Catholic Church 7:30 "History of Home Demonp.m. Program sound film stration Council." Bring strips on the Old Testament. covered dish and table service. MERCERVILLE Grange GRACE UNITED Methodist regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Church Circles, No. 1 with Mrs. TUESDAY William F . Smith, 27 PortsFRENCH CITY Garden Club mouth Road 7:30 p.m.; No. 2 with Mrs. Jewell Moore, 7:30 with Mrs. Charles Lanier, 12 p.m. Mrs. Earl Tope, guest EdgemontDr., 7:30p.m. ; No.3 speaker. with 'Mrs. W. J. Brown, 451 PEMBROKE meeting with Hedgewood Dr., 7:30p .m. and Mrs. Gene Gloss, 8 p.m. No. 4 with Mrs. Perry Bailes, AAUW 7 p.m. dinner meeting, 443 Hedgewood Dr., 7:30p.m. Rio Grande College with Martha Roundtree guest speaker. GRACE UNITED Methodist Church Circles No. 5 and No.'& SCHOLARS LISTED at Grace Church I p.m. NurMORGANTOWN 557 sery wiil )>e available. students have been named RIO GRANDE Calvary Baptist "President's Scholars" at West Auxiliary at the church 7:30 Virginia University for the first p.m. semester because they WEDNESDAY received straight A averages. FIRST Presbyterian Church From Point Pleasant were circle meetings. Morning Gary Lee Clarke, sophomore, circle, 9 a.m. at the church. son of Charles E. Clarke; Jr., of Evening circle with Mrs . 1914 Maxwell Ave.; Marjorie frances Wetl\erholt 8 p.m. Jean Head, graduate, daughter Mternoon circle poslporied to of Clarence L. Head of 146 Park Drive; William E·. Park, April 19. graduate; son of Nelson A. SAD!)LE and Sirloin Riding €lub 6:30 p.m. lor a wiener Park of 2024 Masoo Blvd.: and r.oast at the home of Mr. and Marlyn Sue Smith, graduate, Mrs. Frank Petrie. Members, daughter of Uonel L. Smith of . 905 Mossman Circle. bring dessert .. ~ Harold Musgrave GradU4te of De Vry Institute ROBIN LYNN NIDAY, Gallipolis, Ohio, freshman at Morehead University, has been selected as a member of CWens, an honorary for sophomore women. Members of Cwens are chosen on the basis of high scholarship, leadership potential, extracurricular activities and willingness to serve the university. Miss Niday is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Niday of 12 Vinton St., Gallipoli"' MRS. BEULAH WATIS of Huntington, W. Va., Alma Fowler and Mrs. Betty Ray, son Ronnie and daughter Connie of Flint, Mich., spent Friday with their aunt, Mrs. Jesse Johnson, Lower River Road. MR. VERNA.RD FALLON, Gage, was visited over Easter vacation by his daughter, Jane Ann, and a friend, Leal Fpaugh, both studenl.s at Lear Sigler College in Maryland where Jane Ann is majoring to be a veterinarian. De~ a~Yoe 6 At Coming I Events 446-2342 It..' ]J·qW<J1J D·;scussed " Pomona Grange Meet RODNEY - Gallia County Pomona Grange met Monday evening at the Rodney Grange hall where the meeting opened in regular. form with Worthy Master Kenneth Ward in the chair. There were seven Granges represented at this meeting to discuss degree day, and making a booth al the Junior fair. Several of the Granges brought the money they had collected for Red Cross. Le tters from Senator Oakley Collins, and Representative Ralph Welker concerning the re solution (that unli censed vehicles be removed from ail county and' township roads) were read. It was decided to confer the degree of Pomona May I at Springfield Grange hall. Practice for this will be held April 24 at 8 p.m. The literary program was presented with the theme of "Long Ago." A poem, "Go Back To The Long Ago," was read by the lecturer, Mary Walker. The song, "The Quilting Party" was given by the audience. A poem "Skating on the Pond" was read by John Bostic and a reading "The Covered 'Bridge" by Bonnie Parkins. Poems given were, "The Old Swimming Hole, " "The Village Blacksmith," "The New Model T,'' ~'The Old Spinning Wheel," accompanied by recorded sounds of the past. The next regular meeting will be July 3and will be held at Mercerville Grange for election of officers. Grange closed in regular form, followed by a potluck lunch. Demoskey, Mrs. Betty Denney, Mrs. Carolyn Demoskey, Mrs. Faye Ball, Mrs. CaUly Cooper and Mrs. Doris Bailey. Sending gifts were Mrs. Margarite Robie, Mrs. Thena Glassburn, Mrs. Macy Carter and Mrs. Oma Melton, Mrs. Mary sieinbeck 1 Miss Rosalie . Davis, Mrs. Thelma Daniels and , Mrs. 'Hazel Skidmore. ning a member of the Committee. Also Arree Marshall, of Lancaster, Ethel Van Fossen of Jackson and Berneice Christenson of Nevada ·au Chapeaux Passe Departemental. Partners attending were from Meigs County Salon No . 710, Fairfield, Scioto, • Richland and Jackson Coun- GALLIPOLIS - A baby shower was given ·recently at the home of JoAnn Russell lor Mr. James Glassburn. Games were played ,and prizes were won by Mrs, Velma Smith, Mrs. Clara Haskins, Mrs. Cathy Cooper, and Mrs. Doris Bailey. Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. 'ties. Glassburn's aunt, made the Guests spoke briefly on in- cake for the occasion. It was troduction; .and Le Chapeau decorated with' tiny rosebuds Departmental Mary Martin and a baby cradle. talked on the various programs Attending were Mrs. of the Eight and Forty, Margaret While, Mrs. Sylvia especially ;~bout the work at Brown, Mrs. Velma Smitjl,_ National Jewish Hospital in Mrs . clara Haskins, Mrk. Denver. She complimented the Lmda Kemper, Mrs. Mary Salon on their ac- Sheets, Mrs. Rose Coder, Mrs. complishments during the year. Joan Pitchford, Mrs. Lillian and thanked them for their support. Faye Wiklermuth returned SPENCER AT BRAGG thanks. Dorothy Hecker and PT. PLEASANT - Army Emma . Waylend distributed Staff Sgt. Carl E. Spencer, Jr., door prizes, and Le Petit whose parenl.s live on Route 1, Chapeau of Gallia County Point Pleasant, recently was Salon Joan Wood was master of assigned to the 82nd Airborne ceremonies. Gifts were Division at Ft. Bragg, N. C. presented to the guests by Sgt. Spencer, an instructor in Mildred Hamilton. Parodies the school detachment of HQ written by Ca~ Neutzling In company of the division, e_nhonor of the guests were sung. lered the army in 1964 and was Regrets were read from Irene last stationed in Vietnam. He is Meir, Doris Standriff and Bess a 1959 graduate of Point Titlow who were unable to Pleasant High School. His wife, KANAUGA - The Kanauga attend. Unda, is with him at the fort. WSCS met at the home of Mrs. Barron Ward Thursday evening where the opening song "The Old Rugged Cross" . was sung followed with prayer by Mrs. Shamblin: Roll call was answered with members quoting scripture verses and Mrs. John Raike read Luke 24:36-53. A reading, "The Cross And The Crown" was given by Mrs. Shamblin. A reading "The Beatitudes of the Risen Life" was given by Evelyn Rothgeb. Bible questions were given by Florence Allen. Firsi Thessalonians, chapter 2, was used for Bible study. The benediction was given by Mrs. Carl Roush. The group reported having made 53 sick calls during the month. Refreshmenl.s were served by the hostess. GALLIPOLIS Mary GAL\.IPOLIS - Mr. and Columbus and Mr&. Carrol Martin of Pomeroy, Chapeau Mrs. Ernest (Gusta )·Holbein of (Wilma) Tope of Tampa, Fla. Departemental D'Ohio and her 285 South Burgess Ave ., Mrs. Holbein is the daughter of Secretaire-Caissiere Myrtle Columbus, wi)l celebrate their the late Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Walker of Racine were honored golden wedding anniversary on Hl!rrison of Thivener, Ohio and guests when Gallta <;ounty April II. A surprise party will has many rellitives in this Salon No. ,6t2, Eight and Forty be given in their honor at tlieir area. Those wishing to send entertained at a dinner home by their two daughters, cards may send them to the meeting in the Legion Hall Mrs. Charles_(Cora) Gilkey of above address. Thursday evening. Ot~er guests were Violet Aicholz, of ·New Washington, a Dept. Chapeau Passe and now member of the National Finance Committee, Hazel Elliott of Portsmouth, also· a Cllapeau Passe and • now National Pouvoir member, Becky Vanco Phone Evalina Berkley of Nevada Ohio, Le Demi Chapeau HAROLD SMITH, MANAGER OF MEIGS Equipment Premier Departemental, Company who suffered a coronary Tuesday, is now out of in- Audrey Glaub of Columbus La tensive care . He as yet can not receive visitors but would like to Concierge Departementale, hear from his many friends in Gallia and Meigs counties. Those Edna Smeltz of Attica, wishing to send cards may send them to Holzer Hospital, First Departemental Partnership Ave., Gallipolis. Chairman, Pearl Knapp of . . . Gallipolis Chairman of MRS. GRACE ROACH, Vmton County, 1s a paltent at Departmental Resolutions Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy room 130. She is • Committee and Golda Mourrecovering from surgery on a knee following a fall. Athens Will Host Diocese Leaders .Baby Sho1:1Jer ·Given For Mrs. Glassburn .Eight and Forty Has Mrs. Elise Neal Hqsts DAR Meet M rs.· S:Utwr 'I,. · .. · , GALLIPOLIS - Emanon Club mel on Thursday with Mrs. Kimball Suiter. Following a short business meeting Mrs. Oscar Clarke gave a program showing slides of four trips which she had taken. Two were raft trips on wild rivers, Ule Salmon river and one on a river ~ough the Grand Canyon. 'rhe two following trips were taken on horseback in the Marshall wilderness area of Montana and one to the top of Mount Whitney, the highest mountain in California. Mrs. Suiter served refreshments at the close of. the meeting. WSCS Meeting PT. PLEASANT BOY Scout Troop 'JIJ7 booth workers Friday night at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds included, left to right, Denny Bellamy, Jim Fisher, John Knight, Dave Scholz, and Joe Harbrecht. The unit is sponsored by the St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Bill Knight is in charge of this troop. · . DEN MOTHERS BUSY - Mrs. Doris Nolan, left, assistant den mother, and Mrs. Julia Kir~y, ~enter, den mother for Cub Scout Pack 203, Den 2, Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis, helped prepare that unit's booth for this weekend's annual Meigs-Gatlia-Mason Scout.O:Rama. at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Looking on at right is George Hout, Gallipolis, ch&rman of the arrangements conunittee for the booths. ' \ ., i POMEROY BOY SCOUT TROOP 249 booth advisors Friday night included Tom Cassell, ' left, and Patil Warner, right. Scouts working are Danny Will (hidden from view) Ralph Arnold <· and Kenny Byer . Tbe Meigs booth was one of 17 erected for the annual Meigs-Gallia-Mason Scout.o-Rama at the Gallia County Junior Fairgro)lnds. (,> • Group Bids to Reopen •• . . . '..' . ' .. Jackson Iron & Steel JACKSON - A group of local industrialists is planning a bid to reopen The Jackson Iron and Steel Company through aid from the 'Economic Development Administration. Harold Schott, James Vi . Jenkins and Earnest Harwell lead the group. · Schott was formerly chairman of the board of the Jackson Iron and Steel Company and principal shareholder . Jenkins and Harwell were directors and Managers• Cleara~e Days also members of the operating committee. Associated in the group are M. Williinson, Dwight professional engineer of Cleveland, and Fred- Neuenswander, executive vice president of James A. Rhodes and Associates, ColumbiiS. The new facllity initially would be engaged in the production of steel wire rods. It is hoped eventually to be able also to resume blast furn~ce Singer products. Many one-of-a-kind. Limited quantities. S~list* zig-z~;~g machine with ·$ S}Qg95 Reg. drop-in bobbin, blindstitch! · $149.95 Save $40.00 on the machine that lets you sew straight and fancy stitches. It mends, darns, sews buttons and buttonholes. Even inserts zippers and puts up hems. POLYESTER""' DOUBLE KNIT $2.79 to $179 COITON ·KNIT *1.00 lb. A little flirtatious, very lightheared and lovely . .. lorzg gowns just ,right Adjustable width Make buttonholes, zlg·zeg stitches sew on buttons for dancing. Large PERMANENT PRESS PRINTS 45" Reg. to 2.98 yd: Yt PRICE Choose from the greatest an_d largest selecoon in the area. Remember, · (,7a.liipolis, *1.691b. SPRING FASHIONS we register your gow~ ~,that -there \Viii not be another one like tt .. I from our store at your prom. 326 SEOOND AVL operations. Beca use this facility could attract other industry into the Jackson Iron property complex, it has been conservatively estimated that new jobs would be made possible for as many as 400 area residents, providing an annual payroll in excess of $2,500,000. Government assistance is essential to this project in the form of a loan. The group said it has had splendid cooperation lmd assistance. from both Congressmen Clarence, E. Miller and William H. Harsha. While the facility would · require approximately 18 months to get into full operation, a great many jobs would become immediately available during .the construction and installation phases. Schott and Mayor J enklM, froliflheir former experience, feel that there is a more than ample supply of skilled ·and unskllled labor to operate both of these types of plants. If present pl11110 are realized, Schott anticipates building new housing facilities in the Jackson vicinity. ASSIGNED TO DACHAU POMEROY - Army Private First Class David H. Diener, 18, son of Mrs. !'atricia A. Dunfee, 4263 Janesville·, · WIchita, Kan., and of Donald Diener, Pomeroy, recently was assigned to the 37th Artillery near Dachau, Germany. Pvt. Diener is a surveyor with . Headquarters Battery of the artillery's 3rd battalion. He is a 1971 graduate of Wichita Heights High School. . , VtNYL UPHOLSTERY Simplicity, McCalls, Bullerick, Vogue i>atterns We Do Custom Dress Making-Singer Sales & Service 446-92Ss SHEETS '1.25 lb. look your loveliest at the prom in a beautiful formal from Bernadine's .· FRENCH :CITY FABRIC SHOPPE' $8 Court Street. *1.50 lb. el.a,away Spring prom time is coming and we have many lovely fabrics and trims to help you create the dress of your dreams. · , Open 'Til& p.m. Mon . & Fri. Nights:H:Omplete. Floors of Fa~r'ics & Not~ns DOUBLE KNIT • BankAmericard WITH CARRYING CASE MGM Scouts Prepare for Weekend Scout-0-Rama in Gallia County Continues to Improve 1ROM HEADQUARTERS ... It's easy to look rich. THE COTTON GIN .' RT. 7 GM "POLIS. 0. ·~ •No Gardner to be Addison., O~io BEWARE TURTLES WASHINGTON (UP!)-~ Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Friday proposed a ban' on the importation and interstate shipment of pet turtles, claiming they have ~ linked with 300,000 cases a year of salmonella sickness, mostly among children. NEW YORK, N. Y. - A co ntinuin g improvement in operations which accelerated in the second quarter was announced last week by Chri sCraft lndustnes, lnc. in reporting the results of its sixmonth fiscal period ending February 29. The company announced sales of $29,920,000 and a loss before taxes and extraordinary items of $1,618,000 compared to $26,889,000 and $3,717,000 for the sa me period last year . Chris-Craft operates a plant in Gallipolis, Ohio. For the second quarter, sales of $15,278,000 were about 27 pet. above last year's $11,990,000 and the loi;s before taxes and ex traordinary items was cut from $2,8t6,000 . in 1971 to $999,000 this year. " However , for the six-month period because of lower tax credil.s, $107,000 vs. $1,800,000 last year, and · the heavy extraordinary cost of a proxy contest, net loss applicable to common shares was almost equal to the 197t fiscal year, $2,495,000 compared to $2,445,000. Loss per common share for six months was 50 cenl.s with the extraordinary item, proxy fight costs, adding 13 cenl.s for a net loss of 63 cents per common share compared to 64 cenl.s for the pre~ious year. The lower loss per share was the result of an increased number of common shares outstanding, 3,987,670 · vs. 3,848,631. Loss per common share for the second quarter was :U cents prior to extraordinary proxy costs of 10 cenl.s, a net .of 41 ce nts, compared to a 45 cent loss for the 1971 second quarter. The Boat Division bad a subslan tial improvement, with sales up sharply and was able to cut il.s loss by more than half. The introduction of new cruiser models and the expansion of the Sport Boat line contributed sig nifican tly, in addition to the continuing effect or cost cutting programs. The Television DiviG ·.on had an improvement du ing the second quarter with l~.s up and income off only a few percentage poinl.s. For the sixmonth period, however, Division income was below last year. The Industrial Division made a turnaround and opecated profitably, compared to a loss lor the six month period last year. The resull.s of operations do not include Chris-Craft's equity in earnings or losses of Piper Aircraft Corporation, in which the company · owns approximately 42 . pet. of the outstanding common stock . Piper reported a loss of $45i,ooo in its first quarter ended December 31, 1971 compared to a loss of $95 t ,000 in il.s correspondinl quarter last year. Piper's report staled that, in the opinion of il.s management, the first quar!Alr of 1972 "would have shown a favorable profit position" but for a strike at its Lock Haven plant, which started November I, 1971 and ended February 5, 1972. Chris-Craft intends to in· COLUMBUS - John W. Gardner, Chairman of Common Cause, will address the Ohio Citizens' Committee on the State Legislature, a citizens group working to improve the structure and operations of the Ohio General Assembly, at the SheratonColumbus on April 19 and 20. The purpose of the meeting is to hear reports by four study subcommittees and hammer out final recommendations lor improving the Ohio General Asse mbly. S~lJ3 M·1 7J , ~w ll W 1n d. lnsiJnt Day- Date, 1\ illlli;I• JI Cn~l 1s h - Sra ni;h C~ l e ndM , 9112 \\'Jitr l r•tcd , StJ rn l cs~ Steel , rr . In Columbus '· ' e(n.narn.er DAUGHTER BORN SYRACUSE -Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolle are announcing the birth of a seven pound 12 ounce daughter, Aimee Denise, at Holzer Medical Center on April 5. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Eulah Wolle, Letart Falls, and maternal grand• parents areMr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell of Racine. Greatgrandparentsare Mr. and Mrs. Oval Diddle, Antiquity, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Custer, Syracuse. Great - great , . Only two I i z a r d s are~randmoth~r is . Mrs . Etta known to be poisonous-the Custer of Mmersvllle. Mr. and Gila monster and the beaded Mrs. Wolfe also have a son, · lizard of Mexico. · Jerry, age 6. Above, and Left: Chris-Craft Operation ~*J-'··~ Cincinflati. a HostsEmanon Mrs. Ward Hosts vcntiorl. The 1972 Diocesan Convention' of tb~ denomination will be held May 12 and 13 at the Netherland-l!ilton Hotel in ATHENS - Delegates to the 1972 Dioc-esan Convention of the Episcopal Church in ·the Diocese of Southern Ohio from t6 churcbes in Southeastern Ohio will meet at 6:30 p.m., April II, at Good Shepherd Church here for a preConvention meeting . Clergy and lay delegates will focus their attention on a review of annual report s, the Dio cesa n budget, proposed re solutions and th e Institutional Racism report, study submitted by a task force authorized by the 1970 Diocesan Convention. In addition to the meeting in Athens, other pre-Convention sessions are planned for delegates from the Columbus, Dayton and Cincinnati areas of the Diocese. Delegates · will be urged ..tQ return to their parishes from the pre-Convention meetings and dis cuss the proposed resolutions and other agenda items with members of their local parish prior to the Con- 1\lue Di.1 l. tumin ou5, flrMelcl. S75.00 lld r u ~t .ll)le M~· ; h ju1t give une o f o ur fashion,dJie Se1ko wat ches. They look ami ac l expenSive. Sto p by Ia day and see au collcclio n of Sciko watche fo r men. Yo u'll be surprise at how lillie it cos ts to loo like a mill ion. · elude its equity in Piper earningS or losses in its reports as soon as it has adequate information to do so. Chris-Craft stated that it has filed a brief in il.s appeal to the Federal Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit in il.s suit Only European territory against Bangor Punta Cor- in Cent ral America is British poration, Piper Aircraft Honduras. Corporation, The First Boston Cor poration et al. seeking substantial damages for violations of law by the defendants in opposing ChrisCraft's attempt to acquire control of Piper . · SEIKO PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Sgt. Beck in Giant Exercise POMEROY Master · Sergeant Bobby L. Beck, brother of Mrs. Garland Lear of.· Rodney, recently participated in a giant joint services !raining exercise at Ft. Hood, 'Tex. He is a U. S. Air Force aircraft support equipment superintendent with the 49th Tactical Fighter Wing at Holloman AFB, N. M. · Sergeant Beck served with the U.S. Army from 1948-1954 and transferred to the Air Force in 1956. He has completed a year of duty in Vietnam. He attended Gallia Academy High School, Gallipolis, and completed requiremenl.s for his diploma after entering the Air Force. His wife is the former Hermine Big! ·of Austria . RICH in STITCHES A bou n~y ~P<lfl wedliJI ~ml In contrnt•,.. 5l ikhlnliJ. with shiny eyttle ts f)l'l!kln;thr!ltlgh tl'lfl l<lCCi. Add brew1y sldl cu i ~~~JII lod I c<~ •tdiJP r.ol• to top It df! A tun shoe, to IIIYt tun 1!'1' M ~ lour brlqlll 'olor1 Chill , Pvmplo In, 1-!uneybun or k.tro llll.lf sued~ u ppe<"l il} 9~ Top in washable 100 percent coHen knit. S-M· L. Bright orange-while, deep violetwhile. · Fit and flare pant's In washable coHon and polyester knit. 8-16. While. · Top Pants 412·414 Second .A ve. $10.00 $11.00 Gallipolis, 0. �• The Sunday Times · Sfotlnel, Sunday, April9, I!Y/2 • 8- The Sunday Tionl'S. Sentinel. Sunday. April9, 1972 '· Mrs. , Houck in Arts Festival· ~M G. MIDDLEPORT, · OHIO ' GALUPOUS - Mrs. Pal Houck, former Times.Sentinel staffer, will participate in the third 81Ulual Appalachian Arts Festival April 13 and 14 at MorriS Harvey COllege. The conference this year is called the Appalachian "Arts Festival" - rather than the Writers Conference - because it will cover all aspects of , mountain culture. New to the ,' IJ'Ogram will be · mountain '•• music and arts and the ap. • pearance of the Easter n '' Educational Network (EEN) ~ which will film the conference '' for national television. The 1• event Is sponsored jointly by ~ MHC Publications and the - • .~ West Virginia Department of l - Education. Mrs. HoljCk, along with other 1 authors whose work will be ' appearing in From the· Hills 1972, Is • scheduled to par' tlcipateThursday at 9 a.m. and several times Friday. Set for definite appearant-es are Kentucky author, Jesse • Stuart; Clyde Ware, the movie i l 'i :i., •I ~ ':. ~ ~ t g ~ i ~ l ' } I ~ ~ • ~ ~ : •' fiX UP your home ROW... • maker who produced "No Drums, No Bugles" ; William E. Chilton, Charleston Gazette. publisher, and two , writers from North C.arolina, Guy Owen and John Foster West. West Virginia University and . Marshall University will be represented by faculty members of their English and Speech departments. Mrs. Houck is a commimications major at Rio Grande College. "From tbe Hills 1972" will fea ture Ware's shooting script ; ' DAYTIME PAMPERS Line Goes Through ." Mrs. Houck's story is "Lean Candles Hunger," or two elderly men who live in primitive conditions in a town called Mountain Home. It deals with what happens to the relationship Qe- 30's PAT HOUCK RIO GRANDE - The Teqth District Democratic Action Club wilt meet Wednesday, Apri l 12, at the Rio Grande College cafeteria m Rio Grande. President Hanl ey Hackett. Marietta. announced that dinner will be oerved at 6:30 p.m. wi th a business mee ting to follow at 8. Donnld J . Kindt. Personnel ' ' Supervisor lor the Ohio Department of Highways, will be the featured speaker. Kindt is a former Chairman of the Richland County Democratic party and was honored in 1961 as the Outs tanding Young Democrat in Ohio. All Tenth District Democrats are welcome to attend the ANN HOLTER POMEROY ~ Miss Ann Holler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holler, Pomeroy Route 3, graduated Marth 17 from Ohio Stale Unlverslly's School of Nursing with a ba ~helor's degree of science in nursing. Widely known in Meigs County, Miss Holler Is a member of Alpha Tau Deila Nursing Sorority. Sbe Is a 19ti9 graduate of Eastern High School. Miss Holter will begin work at University Hospital in Columbus on April 24. dinner meeting. Trade Days April 15-16 BAINBRIDGE - The next Scuthern Ohio Tra(le Days will be held April 15 and 16 by Bill Boatman and Co. off Tong Pauling Speaking 1 'wice in Marietta MARIETTA, Ohio (UP! ) Two time Nobel Peace Prize winner Linus Pauling will be at Marietta College April 13·15, it was an nounced Saturday . Pauli ng will present two j\llblic lectures on April 13 and Apri l ~v---;:it:1ng Is Guaranteed lo. SatisfyOr Money Back SHANK HALF Hollow Road ncar Deer Acres, one mile north of here. As always, a flea market will be held in conjunction with Tr<~de Days. Trading begins at 8 a.m. on both days and runs all day. There's plenty of parking and food is available on the grounds. Admission is free but UICre's a nominal charge lor table space to display items or for space to tie a string of dogs. Grounds will be lighted all night. PLANT STRUCK CINCINNATI (UP!) - The United Auto Workers Union, in a dispute with General Motors over working conditions and standards struck the plant in suburban Norwood at I :30 a.m . Saturday, although the second shift was sent ·home early because of absenteeism . UAW Local 674 President Richard Minton said 3,960 production line employes and skilled tradesmen were affected by the walkout. NO PROFIT THERE BALTIMORE (UP!) Samuel N. Askin, 27, opened a men's clothin g store .in suburban Towson Friday. He made a $20 sale by midmorning. By mid-afternoon he lost the money in a burglary. Police said two youn g men rifled the cash register while he was waiting on another customer. HAMS lb.49~ ·---------WHOLE OR BUTT HALF 59~b. ' HELP I Mak• tho11 Spring im prov menll with the holp of an ec Three Students Of OU .Kille d ATHENS, Ohio ( UP!) - Three Ohio University students were killed Friday w hen the small foreign car they were riding in crashed broadside into another car on rain-slick U.S. 50, southeast of here near Coolville. The victims were identified by the Ohio _Highway Patrol as Ann Gibson, 18; Ronald Smith, 20, both of Pittsburgh,, and Leigh A. Guthrie,l9, Wheeling, W.Va. Injured were Robert Wich· mann, 20, Pittsburgh, and Charles Mantel, 36, Athens: Investigators said the students' auto, driven by Wich· mann, was eastbound when it went left of center and crashed into Mantel's auto. Wicbmann was admi tte_d to a local hospit.al in critical condillon. • GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Hospital Chaplaincy Day, Sunday, April 23, is being sponsored by the hospital's Chaplaincy Committee. The purpose of the day is that in the churches of the seven county area, Jackson, Vinton, Meigs, Gallia, and Lawrence, in Ohio, -CARPETING CHECK WITH THE EMPIRE reasonable rates and we' l work out o monthly poymen plan to suit your budget. Come in and discuss you monoy neods NOWI WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO appreciare~ ·your buaina~., Mlrriler: Fcdefll Dfpollit l,..raner V::wporlitlon OFF~R ~xperl In stallation •Large Selection· of Sa mples •Over 40 Rolls in Stock for Immediate In stallation •Experienced Salespeople to Ai d You in Your Selection FRE F "rhe now bank that -.. MEDAl / '• ..-· """"' ENRICHED flDUR •' ..'"""" ENRICHED .., ... ,RDUR ~ 37 FLOUR Wise Wins Scholarship 1-lB. PKG. MERCERVILLE - Michael Wise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wise, Route 1, Crown City, has been awarded a four-year scholarship by the Army ROTC to attend any college of his choice provided it offers a ROTC program. The Army ROTC scholarship program provides financial assistance to highly qualified; highly motivated young men who are seriously considering At the present time, Mike is considering attendi ng Ohio State University, However, he has been recognized by U.C.L.A. (University of California ), Virginia Milit.ary Institute, Pennsylvania Military College, and others . Mike is a senior at Hannan Trace High SchooL During his four years of school he has been outstanding in many activities. Mike is presently employed' Saturdays at the Ohio Valley Publishing Company . He works in the Editorial and Photography Departments. POMEROY - Refusing to accept the "do nothing attitude" which often comes with retirement - and sometimes deservedly so - is lllf-year-<>ld Morgan C. French, of Nye 'Ave. Fr.ench, whose grandmother was a full-blooded Indian, continues an WlUSual hobby which is fadin g from the American scene - the art of making quilt tops. His colorful tops are not of a traditional nature. No sir! They . are original patterns, one of which requires about 4,500 small blocks pieced together - and that's 'a lot of stitching! Another design he calls his "puzzle" pattern . Quilting ts nothing new lor French, who was born in the Harrisonville area, the son of the late John and Rebecca French. As a child he watched his mother create quilt tops lor others. About 50 years ago, he took up the hobby and has been at it strong ever since. How many of quilt tops French has made is unknown. He estimates that he has given about 65 to children, grand- where he spent some 40 years before earning hack to the county to stay in 1945. He was il jack-of-aU trades during his employment years. He was one of six children. All are dead cttange.'' except a sister, Alpha, who M'any of the materia Is used in tl)e tops are gifts from a resides in Missouri. Since his wile died last Feb. neighbor and others who drop 4, the quilting has taken a back by his home to lend a helping hand in the endeavor. Others, seat, so to speak, In French's French purchases if he needs a life. However, he has some 10 tops on hand lor sale and will special color blend. French left Meigs County in "get with it" more as time 1905 and spent five years in helps erase the loss of his wife . North pakot.a. Alter returning Meantime, his needle, thread here for a short time, he went and material are close at hand to · Arkansas and Missouri just in case he "gels the urge." children, other relatives and friends. Each top requires his spare time in about 20 days. He has sold many, still makes them to sell lor a little "extra F'ST TES GOING TO GBC PATRIOT - Miss Linda Rutt, daugl!terof Mr. and Mrs. Jam,es D. Rutt, Route 1, Patrwt, has been accepted at Gallipolis Business College for the Fall Quarter beginning In September. Miss · Rutt, a member of the 1972 senior class at Southwestern High School, Is enrolled in the Secrelarial Course. BOUNTY JUMBO TOWELS 3.ROLLS MRS. TUCKER'S CHARMIN 160 ct. SHORTENING NAPKINS 97~ CHARM IN TOILET TISSUE HEAD & SHOULDERS SUPER SIZE 11 OZ. LIST $2.19 $12' SHOP ntE NEW JONES BOYS' Best Values on Foods - Clothing - Hardware SUIT FILED POMEROY - A suit for · Hartford Mayor divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court ·by Jan ice Louise Smith, Asks Cooperation Middleport, Rt. 1, against Lewis W. Smith, Middleport, HARTFORD, W. Va . Rt. I, charging gross neglect of Hartfo~d Mayor Thomas duty and extreme cruelty. The Anderson is asking residents to plaintiff also seeks the custody comply with a toW!\ ordinance of two minor children. that requires the confmement of dogs. Mayor Anderson said dogs must be tied during the garden season and has set the date to be observed from April 15until fall. He said th is will ,be strictly enforced during the emergency or immediate forthcoming season. request. The Holzer Hospital Chaplaincy service represents a commitment by religious leaders of this area and by the staff of Holzer Medical Center to. offer all persons th e resources of a religious faith in times of illness. "This commiiment runs deep, the interest is personal, and the willingness to serve is genuine," said the Rev. Robert Davis and the Rev. Clarence Flath of the Chaplaincy Committee . and Ja ckson and Mason in West Virginia, there is an .opportunity fo r persons to become informed as to the wor k and purpose of the Chaplaincy Program at Holzer Medical Center. Bulletin inserts are being made available to congregations. The committee hopes that local churches will remember the program with either a special offering on that date or to include the financial support of the program as a regular item In their annual budget. At present many ministers from a wide variety of denominations a nd 4ll COMMIITED geographical locations have POMEROY - There were 46 made commitments to serve as com m i t men t s and chaplains at Holzer Medical rededications to Christ during Center one day a month. This the showing of the Billy makes it possible that a Graham films at the New chaplain is available Monday Haven Thea[(:r recently by the through Friday, and for United Meth!Mlst Churches of weekend emergencies. Meigs and Mason Counties. A The goals of the chaplaincy . meeting of the Evangelism services are threefold, to · chairmen and pastors of each contact all in-coming patients, of the churches Involved will be and if possible, notify the held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at patient's pastor, priest, or the Heath United Methodist rabbi; to minister to all Church in Middlepor'l to furpatients without church a!- ther discuss results of the film filiation , and to render crusad~ . spiritual assistance in time of OLEO Quilt Tops Made BY BOB HOEFLICH 25 lB. BAG PARKAY C9lorful, Rare - in Gallia County ' Parliing For Over 100 Clrs. , DISOOUNTSA Apiil 23 IS Chaplaincy Day onomical loan! You borrow a Ohio,. Valley Bank MIKE WISE careers as Army offi cers . r-------------------it BEFORE YOU BUY ., 'Gol~ . POMEROY'S 88-YEAR.QLD MORGAN C. FRENCH tends to his quilting at .hfs home on Nye Ave. The aged resident has created quilt tops for the past SO years. Action Club Will Meet Since \8Sq · with our GOLD· MEDAL f'·.'f'... · .. ~ Pauling, who helped develop the fi rst atomic bomb, won the Nobel Prize fo r chemistry in 1954 and the Nobel Peace Prize in 1962. '• few weeks. The writers will be at the Anderson-Newcomb Company in Huntington for an . autograph session between l :IS p.m. and 3:15 p.m. on Friday, April 14. of a new movie, "When the 15. '' tween the men when the daughter of one of .them appears on the scene. "From the Hills" will be available locally in the nest 131 Plne··Stret• .GIIII~ $COPE SECRET MOUTHWASH ROLL-ON 24 OZ. LIST 1.99 10 oz. ONlY U. S. NO. 1 KENNEBEC , -SEED .POTATOES 50 LB. BAG 4'x8' Sunday -'Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday 12"xl2" and .Thursday Only! BROA~TED ~uf}ft('~'· 2'x4' CH_ICIEN AND 1/2 $ ·12 PIECES FEED AFAIIL Y OF 5 PINT OF COLE SLAW PINT O.F BAKED BEANS 6 ROLLS, NO .SUBSTITUTES $3.99 FOR EASY PICI,(UP No Coupons - No Limit .CALL 446-2682 YOUR ORDER WILL BE WAITING ·t~akt t4nppt "THAT OLD FASttle*ID GOODIIIQu 2nd &OLIVE ST. GMuPOUS, CHO .. . FOIL COVERED BAG OF 4 INSUL:A TION 50' ROLLS BLACK PLASTIC DRAIN .PIPE 4" TEES 99c 4"xl0 FT. 4" ELL .99C 4" ntiCK .200 SQ. FT. $ �• The Sunday Times · Sfotlnel, Sunday, April9, I!Y/2 • 8- The Sunday Tionl'S. Sentinel. Sunday. April9, 1972 '· Mrs. , Houck in Arts Festival· ~M G. MIDDLEPORT, · OHIO ' GALUPOUS - Mrs. Pal Houck, former Times.Sentinel staffer, will participate in the third 81Ulual Appalachian Arts Festival April 13 and 14 at MorriS Harvey COllege. The conference this year is called the Appalachian "Arts Festival" - rather than the Writers Conference - because it will cover all aspects of , mountain culture. New to the ,' IJ'Ogram will be · mountain '•• music and arts and the ap. • pearance of the Easter n '' Educational Network (EEN) ~ which will film the conference '' for national television. The 1• event Is sponsored jointly by ~ MHC Publications and the - • .~ West Virginia Department of l - Education. Mrs. HoljCk, along with other 1 authors whose work will be ' appearing in From the· Hills 1972, Is • scheduled to par' tlcipateThursday at 9 a.m. and several times Friday. Set for definite appearant-es are Kentucky author, Jesse • Stuart; Clyde Ware, the movie i l 'i :i., •I ~ ':. ~ ~ t g ~ i ~ l ' } I ~ ~ • ~ ~ : •' fiX UP your home ROW... • maker who produced "No Drums, No Bugles" ; William E. Chilton, Charleston Gazette. publisher, and two , writers from North C.arolina, Guy Owen and John Foster West. West Virginia University and . Marshall University will be represented by faculty members of their English and Speech departments. Mrs. Houck is a commimications major at Rio Grande College. "From tbe Hills 1972" will fea ture Ware's shooting script ; ' DAYTIME PAMPERS Line Goes Through ." Mrs. Houck's story is "Lean Candles Hunger," or two elderly men who live in primitive conditions in a town called Mountain Home. It deals with what happens to the relationship Qe- 30's PAT HOUCK RIO GRANDE - The Teqth District Democratic Action Club wilt meet Wednesday, Apri l 12, at the Rio Grande College cafeteria m Rio Grande. President Hanl ey Hackett. Marietta. announced that dinner will be oerved at 6:30 p.m. wi th a business mee ting to follow at 8. Donnld J . Kindt. Personnel ' ' Supervisor lor the Ohio Department of Highways, will be the featured speaker. Kindt is a former Chairman of the Richland County Democratic party and was honored in 1961 as the Outs tanding Young Democrat in Ohio. All Tenth District Democrats are welcome to attend the ANN HOLTER POMEROY ~ Miss Ann Holler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holler, Pomeroy Route 3, graduated Marth 17 from Ohio Stale Unlverslly's School of Nursing with a ba ~helor's degree of science in nursing. Widely known in Meigs County, Miss Holler Is a member of Alpha Tau Deila Nursing Sorority. Sbe Is a 19ti9 graduate of Eastern High School. Miss Holter will begin work at University Hospital in Columbus on April 24. dinner meeting. Trade Days April 15-16 BAINBRIDGE - The next Scuthern Ohio Tra(le Days will be held April 15 and 16 by Bill Boatman and Co. off Tong Pauling Speaking 1 'wice in Marietta MARIETTA, Ohio (UP! ) Two time Nobel Peace Prize winner Linus Pauling will be at Marietta College April 13·15, it was an nounced Saturday . Pauli ng will present two j\llblic lectures on April 13 and Apri l ~v---;:it:1ng Is Guaranteed lo. SatisfyOr Money Back SHANK HALF Hollow Road ncar Deer Acres, one mile north of here. As always, a flea market will be held in conjunction with Tr<~de Days. Trading begins at 8 a.m. on both days and runs all day. There's plenty of parking and food is available on the grounds. Admission is free but UICre's a nominal charge lor table space to display items or for space to tie a string of dogs. Grounds will be lighted all night. PLANT STRUCK CINCINNATI (UP!) - The United Auto Workers Union, in a dispute with General Motors over working conditions and standards struck the plant in suburban Norwood at I :30 a.m . Saturday, although the second shift was sent ·home early because of absenteeism . UAW Local 674 President Richard Minton said 3,960 production line employes and skilled tradesmen were affected by the walkout. NO PROFIT THERE BALTIMORE (UP!) Samuel N. Askin, 27, opened a men's clothin g store .in suburban Towson Friday. He made a $20 sale by midmorning. By mid-afternoon he lost the money in a burglary. Police said two youn g men rifled the cash register while he was waiting on another customer. HAMS lb.49~ ·---------WHOLE OR BUTT HALF 59~b. ' HELP I Mak• tho11 Spring im prov menll with the holp of an ec Three Students Of OU .Kille d ATHENS, Ohio ( UP!) - Three Ohio University students were killed Friday w hen the small foreign car they were riding in crashed broadside into another car on rain-slick U.S. 50, southeast of here near Coolville. The victims were identified by the Ohio _Highway Patrol as Ann Gibson, 18; Ronald Smith, 20, both of Pittsburgh,, and Leigh A. Guthrie,l9, Wheeling, W.Va. Injured were Robert Wich· mann, 20, Pittsburgh, and Charles Mantel, 36, Athens: Investigators said the students' auto, driven by Wich· mann, was eastbound when it went left of center and crashed into Mantel's auto. Wicbmann was admi tte_d to a local hospit.al in critical condillon. • GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Hospital Chaplaincy Day, Sunday, April 23, is being sponsored by the hospital's Chaplaincy Committee. The purpose of the day is that in the churches of the seven county area, Jackson, Vinton, Meigs, Gallia, and Lawrence, in Ohio, -CARPETING CHECK WITH THE EMPIRE reasonable rates and we' l work out o monthly poymen plan to suit your budget. Come in and discuss you monoy neods NOWI WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO appreciare~ ·your buaina~., Mlrriler: Fcdefll Dfpollit l,..raner V::wporlitlon OFF~R ~xperl In stallation •Large Selection· of Sa mples •Over 40 Rolls in Stock for Immediate In stallation •Experienced Salespeople to Ai d You in Your Selection FRE F "rhe now bank that -.. MEDAl / '• ..-· """"' ENRICHED flDUR •' ..'"""" ENRICHED .., ... ,RDUR ~ 37 FLOUR Wise Wins Scholarship 1-lB. PKG. MERCERVILLE - Michael Wise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wise, Route 1, Crown City, has been awarded a four-year scholarship by the Army ROTC to attend any college of his choice provided it offers a ROTC program. The Army ROTC scholarship program provides financial assistance to highly qualified; highly motivated young men who are seriously considering At the present time, Mike is considering attendi ng Ohio State University, However, he has been recognized by U.C.L.A. (University of California ), Virginia Milit.ary Institute, Pennsylvania Military College, and others . Mike is a senior at Hannan Trace High SchooL During his four years of school he has been outstanding in many activities. Mike is presently employed' Saturdays at the Ohio Valley Publishing Company . He works in the Editorial and Photography Departments. POMEROY - Refusing to accept the "do nothing attitude" which often comes with retirement - and sometimes deservedly so - is lllf-year-<>ld Morgan C. French, of Nye 'Ave. Fr.ench, whose grandmother was a full-blooded Indian, continues an WlUSual hobby which is fadin g from the American scene - the art of making quilt tops. His colorful tops are not of a traditional nature. No sir! They . are original patterns, one of which requires about 4,500 small blocks pieced together - and that's 'a lot of stitching! Another design he calls his "puzzle" pattern . Quilting ts nothing new lor French, who was born in the Harrisonville area, the son of the late John and Rebecca French. As a child he watched his mother create quilt tops lor others. About 50 years ago, he took up the hobby and has been at it strong ever since. How many of quilt tops French has made is unknown. He estimates that he has given about 65 to children, grand- where he spent some 40 years before earning hack to the county to stay in 1945. He was il jack-of-aU trades during his employment years. He was one of six children. All are dead cttange.'' except a sister, Alpha, who M'any of the materia Is used in tl)e tops are gifts from a resides in Missouri. Since his wile died last Feb. neighbor and others who drop 4, the quilting has taken a back by his home to lend a helping hand in the endeavor. Others, seat, so to speak, In French's French purchases if he needs a life. However, he has some 10 tops on hand lor sale and will special color blend. French left Meigs County in "get with it" more as time 1905 and spent five years in helps erase the loss of his wife . North pakot.a. Alter returning Meantime, his needle, thread here for a short time, he went and material are close at hand to · Arkansas and Missouri just in case he "gels the urge." children, other relatives and friends. Each top requires his spare time in about 20 days. He has sold many, still makes them to sell lor a little "extra F'ST TES GOING TO GBC PATRIOT - Miss Linda Rutt, daugl!terof Mr. and Mrs. Jam,es D. Rutt, Route 1, Patrwt, has been accepted at Gallipolis Business College for the Fall Quarter beginning In September. Miss · Rutt, a member of the 1972 senior class at Southwestern High School, Is enrolled in the Secrelarial Course. BOUNTY JUMBO TOWELS 3.ROLLS MRS. TUCKER'S CHARMIN 160 ct. SHORTENING NAPKINS 97~ CHARM IN TOILET TISSUE HEAD & SHOULDERS SUPER SIZE 11 OZ. LIST $2.19 $12' SHOP ntE NEW JONES BOYS' Best Values on Foods - Clothing - Hardware SUIT FILED POMEROY - A suit for · Hartford Mayor divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court ·by Jan ice Louise Smith, Asks Cooperation Middleport, Rt. 1, against Lewis W. Smith, Middleport, HARTFORD, W. Va . Rt. I, charging gross neglect of Hartfo~d Mayor Thomas duty and extreme cruelty. The Anderson is asking residents to plaintiff also seeks the custody comply with a toW!\ ordinance of two minor children. that requires the confmement of dogs. Mayor Anderson said dogs must be tied during the garden season and has set the date to be observed from April 15until fall. He said th is will ,be strictly enforced during the emergency or immediate forthcoming season. request. The Holzer Hospital Chaplaincy service represents a commitment by religious leaders of this area and by the staff of Holzer Medical Center to. offer all persons th e resources of a religious faith in times of illness. "This commiiment runs deep, the interest is personal, and the willingness to serve is genuine," said the Rev. Robert Davis and the Rev. Clarence Flath of the Chaplaincy Committee . and Ja ckson and Mason in West Virginia, there is an .opportunity fo r persons to become informed as to the wor k and purpose of the Chaplaincy Program at Holzer Medical Center. Bulletin inserts are being made available to congregations. The committee hopes that local churches will remember the program with either a special offering on that date or to include the financial support of the program as a regular item In their annual budget. At present many ministers from a wide variety of denominations a nd 4ll COMMIITED geographical locations have POMEROY - There were 46 made commitments to serve as com m i t men t s and chaplains at Holzer Medical rededications to Christ during Center one day a month. This the showing of the Billy makes it possible that a Graham films at the New chaplain is available Monday Haven Thea[(:r recently by the through Friday, and for United Meth!Mlst Churches of weekend emergencies. Meigs and Mason Counties. A The goals of the chaplaincy . meeting of the Evangelism services are threefold, to · chairmen and pastors of each contact all in-coming patients, of the churches Involved will be and if possible, notify the held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at patient's pastor, priest, or the Heath United Methodist rabbi; to minister to all Church in Middlepor'l to furpatients without church a!- ther discuss results of the film filiation , and to render crusad~ . spiritual assistance in time of OLEO Quilt Tops Made BY BOB HOEFLICH 25 lB. BAG PARKAY C9lorful, Rare - in Gallia County ' Parliing For Over 100 Clrs. , DISOOUNTSA Apiil 23 IS Chaplaincy Day onomical loan! You borrow a Ohio,. Valley Bank MIKE WISE careers as Army offi cers . r-------------------it BEFORE YOU BUY ., 'Gol~ . POMEROY'S 88-YEAR.QLD MORGAN C. FRENCH tends to his quilting at .hfs home on Nye Ave. The aged resident has created quilt tops for the past SO years. Action Club Will Meet Since \8Sq · with our GOLD· MEDAL f'·.'f'... · .. ~ Pauling, who helped develop the fi rst atomic bomb, won the Nobel Prize fo r chemistry in 1954 and the Nobel Peace Prize in 1962. '• few weeks. The writers will be at the Anderson-Newcomb Company in Huntington for an . autograph session between l :IS p.m. and 3:15 p.m. on Friday, April 14. of a new movie, "When the 15. '' tween the men when the daughter of one of .them appears on the scene. "From the Hills" will be available locally in the nest 131 Plne··Stret• .GIIII~ $COPE SECRET MOUTHWASH ROLL-ON 24 OZ. LIST 1.99 10 oz. ONlY U. S. NO. 1 KENNEBEC , -SEED .POTATOES 50 LB. BAG 4'x8' Sunday -'Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday 12"xl2" and .Thursday Only! BROA~TED ~uf}ft('~'· 2'x4' CH_ICIEN AND 1/2 $ ·12 PIECES FEED AFAIIL Y OF 5 PINT OF COLE SLAW PINT O.F BAKED BEANS 6 ROLLS, NO .SUBSTITUTES $3.99 FOR EASY PICI,(UP No Coupons - No Limit .CALL 446-2682 YOUR ORDER WILL BE WAITING ·t~akt t4nppt "THAT OLD FASttle*ID GOODIIIQu 2nd &OLIVE ST. GMuPOUS, CHO .. . FOIL COVERED BAG OF 4 INSUL:A TION 50' ROLLS BLACK PLASTIC DRAIN .PIPE 4" TEES 99c 4"xl0 FT. 4" ELL .99C 4" ntiCK .200 SQ. FT. $ �' IO-TiwSihlaJ Ttmea-kntlnel,&may. ApriiB,Im ·,Elks Set ·May 1-7 Ohio Youth Week COLUMBUS - The Ohio of the Elks National ServiL-e Elks Association ·has Commission. The Commission designated the week of May 1~7 provides. recreation and enas .Elks Youth Week In Ohio. tertainment throughout the rll!onsored by the fraternal ·year for the nation's order for 23 .years, this week is hospitalized veterans. celebrated throUJhout the state to highlight youth decency and ·· to recognize its achievements. '.} • Awards valued at ap· proximately H1,000 will be Social Noles presented to Ohio's top stu~ and youth leaders at a Sunday School attendance on luncheon Saturday, April 29, in April 2 was 82 and the offering the Nell House Motor Hotel. $32.21 . An Easter egg hunt for Ten "Most Valuable the children wa's held at 10:45; Student" scholarships of S'IOO Worship services were held at each and 10 secondary II with 43 In attendance. Rev. scholarships of $600 ea~h are to Lehman spoke from Mark 15 be announced by Donald W. "Who Will Remove the Stone?" · Peters of Dover who conducted Good Friday services were a statewide contest sponsored held here with an attendance of by the Order. 27. Rev. Lehman 'spoke from Approximately $8,000 in John 19, "Behold the Man." youth leadership awards are to Communion services foUowed be madt by M. A. Mihallck of the sermon. Mansfield. Young people from Easter Sunrise services were 11early every part of the state held at 6:30a. m. Sunday. The have been Invited to attend the program was under the luncheon as guests of the Elks. direction of Linda Wllllams. Featured speaker will be . Breakfastwasservedat7:30in Wlillam J. Jernick of Nutley, J. the church basement with an J. Apast grand exalted ruler of attendance of 45. the Elks, Jernlck is Chairman Friday guests of Mr. and Al' r.,·ed .. en i : e e mnmuuuc OPEN HOUSE POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne, Lin.coln . Terrace, Pomeroy, will have open house today from 2-4 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church o( Christ in honor of their 50th anniversary. The family Invites all relatives and friends. Mrs. Vere S,wartz were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swartz and family of Ravenna , Sarah Woode of Coolville , Mrs. Vernon Swartz and children of Hockingport and Millard Swartz, local. Mr. Swartz remains quite ill at his horne here. Last Wednesday evening supper guests of the Clarence Henderson family were Rev. and Mrs. Randy Lavender and Shayn of Athens. They attendP.d prayer meeting at the church at 7:45 that evening and furnish special music. Nina Robinson was le~der. Friday evening guests of the Honacher..Cappell family were Mrs. Anna Thompson and Harley Sidwell of near Coolville . The occasion was Mr. Honacher's birthday. Easter guests of Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family of Marietla, who attended church here Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue Ann of Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Follrod and Charles of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost and famill' were Easter guests · of Genevieve Guthrie and atteQded all the. Easter services at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wirl· land and family of Columbus spent Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wlndland and family and attended church here Sunday mornfng. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family of Marietta visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz Easter Sunday afternoon. · Mrs. Emma ·Findling is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Janice Ritchie and son, Charles, at Pine Grove. Mrs. Mary Carr returned to her home here this past week after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Seldon O'Brien In Columbus. 11 -:- The Sw1day Times · §<'ntincl, s uiutay . AprilS, l!l'i~ Beat... .· I ~· a ' R~frigerator-Freezer • 14.2 cu. ft . capacity • Only 30" wide • B/8 102·/b. capacity freezer • Adjustable cold control • Deep-shelf storese door • Enclosed butter keeper • Twin parcelaln·enamel vesetable crispers • Convertible doo11·reverse easily with ordinary tools • White, Avocado, Gold or Shaded Copper cabinets '29·9 95 FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDL£PORT, OHIO I . . FURNITURE IN RUTLAND, OHIO · .AT MASON FURNITURE IN MASON, W. VA. cmd Of the Bend~ By llob Hoeflich :~- POMEROY - Election day, May 2, is roUing around and due· to the wave of publicity given on registration, the Impression is . that Meigs County voters must register. In Meigs, however, there is Jl(V.reglstratlon required. If you won't be able to get to the polla on May 2 due to illness or the · fact that you will be away you can vote absentee or disabled baUots any day from I to 4 p.m. at the Meigs County Board of Elections office !Ocat.ed in the Masonic Temple building, Pomeroy. The deadline for this voting is 4 p.m., April 'll. The bOard office is open dui'lng the ·aftemoon hours Monday through Saturday. • Incidentally, the presidential baUots for Democrats in the May primaries are almost a nightmare - so many names and only so many to be voted for. One slip of the pencil by the voter and the entire baUot on the various party delegates of the p-esidential candidates is thrown out. CHARLES GIBBS, SUPERINTENDENT of Pomeroy Schools a number of years, will be the guest speaker for the Racine High ~ool Alumni reunion on May 'll. Mr. Gibbs is, of course, a graduate of Racine High and this is the anniversary of his 50th year ~ince completing his schooling there. Mrs. Barbara McNickel Pierce, secretary-treasurer of the Racine Alumni Association, reports that the association is badly in need of some 20 volunteers to work on the doors and as hostesses on reunion night. Anyone wishing to help out is asked to contact Barbara at 94~2374. SPEAKING OF OO.YEAR ANNIVERSARIES for graduates, there should be quite a tutn out by the class of 1922 at Pomeroy High School. Many of the class settled In the Big Bend area, so there'll be little Involved in the way of traveling to the reunion. Not listed on a published photograph of the class, in their caps and gowns 50 years ago last week, was one of the most prominent members of the class of '22, Dr. Raymond E. Boice. Actually, he's changed very little through the years -except a pound here and there, of course. Earl Clark, noted for his historical coUections and a member of the class, !l"Ovide<,l,us the exceUent picture. And most unfortunately, a couple~of-daya.afler Mr. and Mrs. Clark brought the picture in, Mrs. Clark suffered a coronary and is now a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. · I . SAT~RI)A~ U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED-WHOLE FRYING CHICKENS or FAMILY PAK CHICKEN P IS It has been estimated . Ihere are · about 4.7 million States, with theIn average ·COl· bee colonies the United ony yielding 41.9 pounds of honey a year. · · Free Delivery For All Purchases! FOR I ncltides: 3 Bnllfst Quartan - Buy A 3 Leg Quartan - 3 Wings 2 Pkgs. Giblets & 2 Necks Living Room Suite NOTICE .. . Sofa sed Suites and Maple Frame Suites are EXCLUDED from this _offer. AND FOR ONLY' lb. we rnerve the riQht tell mit ouentltlts on 111 Items In thll eel. Prlui •ll•dlvtthru Sat., April IS, 1912. None Mid lode•l•n. •1.00 TERRY E. WHALEY, BORN IN POMEROY, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Whaley, has been named vice president in charge of business development In the New England sub-region of U. S. Financial-Northeast, Inc. The sub-region Includes New York, Massachusetts, Con· necticut, Rhode Island, Verm0nt, New Hampshire and Maine but Whaley will be based in Colwnbus. He was formerly regional finance mansger and assistant vice president of Ryan Homes, Inc., and previously was branCh manager for Galbreath Mort· gage Co. He Is the grandsontJf Mrs. Edith Whaley of Albany and Mrs. Ava Gilkey of Harrisonville. UNDOUBTEDLY, MANY HERE REMEMBER the Rev. Father John Turel who was pastor of Sacred Heart ChurCh a .. number of years. His Ghristmas holiday decorations at the church each year were really outstanding; the chur¢\en· tertalning many visltors 'who came to see just what Father Turel would come up with eaCh year to make the holiday setting new BY ADA KEELS Mrs . Silva Coleman , and different. At any rate, the Rev. Father Turel is now totally In· Morgantown, W. Va., visited her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross, capacitated at the Ohio VaUey ·Hospital in Wheeling, W. Va., where she met her daughters, after suffering a stroke. He's feelin' a little low and probably Betty Jean Parron and Jo Ann would be quite pleased to hear fr.om his Meigs County friends. Carter over Easter. LYSTON PULLEN, FORMERLY of Middleport, is Africa Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brislin, bound. Lyston who resides at Cocoa BeaCh, Fla., Is a civilian daughters, from Akron, 0., visited her parents, Mr. and employe of the Chemical Department of the Air Force Eastern Mrs. John Gamble from Thurs- Test Rallge at Cape Kennedy. This month he will be going on day W!til Sunday and enjoyed a temporary assignment to the Ascension Wands off the coast of wonderful Easter. Africa. Mrs. Murl Howard received word Wednesday m'ornlng that MRS. WALTER (JUNE) ROUSH IS in critical condition at her aunt, Mrs. John Reider at University Hospital In Colwnbus where she has been confined Berlin, Ohio, died suddenly several months. Glenn Roush of Philadelphia, Pa., has beert In that morning of a heart attack. Columbus recently with his brother, Walter, due to June 's illness. Mrs. Marvella Smith and Glenn spent Friday evening In Middleport with his mother, Mrs: 'daughter, Brenda Kay, were Earl Roush. shopping in Huntington, W. Va. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Parran, children, from St. Louis, Mo., Friday. sister, Nora McDaniel from visited her grandmother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McDaniel Berlin, Ohio, visited Mrs. Daisy Ross Thursday and from near Columbus and Daisy Ross Satl"'day. Mr. and Mrs; Mikie Carter and children from Wilberforce, 0 ., visited their grandmother, Mrs. Daisy Ross Saturday.·:: ,.,,,,, Mrs. Mary Howard, Mr. and· \ Mrs . Frank Young and children from Dayton, 0., ··,at~~ th~ wake of Mrs. John Reider at WeUston Thursday evening. Mr. Dewy Keels is reported on the sick list with laryngitis. Mr. and Mrs : Raymond Jackson and family, Dayton, 0., visited Mrs. Mary Howard and family Saturday evening. Mrs . Silva . Coleman, daughter, Mrs. JoAnn Parron, and mother, Mrs. Oalsy Ross, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Diggs at Coalton Friday. Mrs. Mary Howard, local, daughter Mrs. Dorothy Gorden and Mrs. Laura Scuggs from Gallipolis attended the funeral of Deacon Larry Robison at Union Church at Blackfork, 0., Monday at two o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howard and brother. John, attended the funeral of Mn. John Reider at Wellston Friday. Early American Uving Room Furniture · · Bobbie Deen Gorden, GeUipolis, visited his cousins, ·• Singer • Clayton-Marcus • Bassett Sherr! Howard and brother, Christopher Monday afAll In stock for immediate delivery·. Also : ternoon. Many other styles. Sherr! Howard was home from school Thursday afternoon until Tuesday morning on her Easter vacation, which she enjoyed very II\IICh. · Sale Starts Tomorrow AT BOTH STORES• New Shipments Have • DONrT Arr1ved THIS Miss BUY! 2521HIRD AVENUE, :GAWPOLIS, . . . .OHIO- .. OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAlTHRU •• I (ALL ITEMS ON $ALE AT BOTH STORES) . MORE GET THIS BEDROOM I. SUITE You Get This Beautiful 3-Piece FLORIDA SEEDLESS FULL ·SIZE •t· a · FOR . ~u".l·' .. ~ 'ONlY:''·' F NewHope PHILCOIP 2-Door / Llbbtu;LY MATTRESS. .u. BOTH PIECES . GRAPEFRUIT FOR THE SET LIMITED 40 Size each Quilled Mattress • -312 Olils - I STATE FARE SLICED BREAD 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves 1 NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12·oz. Vac Pak Can Grate Special! 2 : Piece VINYL SOFA BED THOROFARE ., TEA BAGS REGULAR 159~95 ' ., ,• GRATE SALE AT BROWN . BlACK • GREEN I Speci~l 100-Ct. Pkg. SMUCKER'S FEATURES GRAPE JAM ........... ~ ..it!'"· 45c SEEDLESS BLACKBERRY JAM ·~...·59c SEEDLESS ..:.,·pl'tEsERVES ·~'"· 75c GRAPE JELLY • : • • • . . • . . . • 2! ·69c CLOROX BLEA(H l ·Gal. Jug 53e I . $ .139.95 FRESH PACK POLISH DILL PICKLES 1 !· 59~ " Imagine, outfit your kit· chen or dining area as you wish with beautiful maple in authentic , Early American design . All pieces are crafted with old -fashioned concern for quality .. And now you can buy It on sale during our Sale of Sales. COFFEE l IARIIRI. ..43tl> _Off Labll Pk · by day, ben by night. Maple Hutch wusaw FALco• BLUE BONNET SOFT lib · Sofa for Everyone! Big New Shipment.· I I ' . CRISCO SIORTEIIII. 9 95 • Furniture·On Sale Now! Display of . II 'Size SOFA BEDS "' 10-oz. Jar '112 . · L=========~==g:.====~· =·~!==~=====~ . ' •• '$99:S ............~ r ' 0 ~~~ charm of Early American aood 1oo111 that malce Early American the raforlte 8illn. JOillliltable c:hanpt to 48 in. l~nath, !tith leaf< dlllll dh tiUIIIII tqa. and back poets. . _~­ ........ ...... • urniture,-· .742-4211' ARNOLD GRATE . . . Mason Furniture • ' 773-5592 RUTLAND, 0. r • HERMAN GRATE MASON, W. VA. �' IO-TiwSihlaJ Ttmea-kntlnel,&may. ApriiB,Im ·,Elks Set ·May 1-7 Ohio Youth Week COLUMBUS - The Ohio of the Elks National ServiL-e Elks Association ·has Commission. The Commission designated the week of May 1~7 provides. recreation and enas .Elks Youth Week In Ohio. tertainment throughout the rll!onsored by the fraternal ·year for the nation's order for 23 .years, this week is hospitalized veterans. celebrated throUJhout the state to highlight youth decency and ·· to recognize its achievements. '.} • Awards valued at ap· proximately H1,000 will be Social Noles presented to Ohio's top stu~ and youth leaders at a Sunday School attendance on luncheon Saturday, April 29, in April 2 was 82 and the offering the Nell House Motor Hotel. $32.21 . An Easter egg hunt for Ten "Most Valuable the children wa's held at 10:45; Student" scholarships of S'IOO Worship services were held at each and 10 secondary II with 43 In attendance. Rev. scholarships of $600 ea~h are to Lehman spoke from Mark 15 be announced by Donald W. "Who Will Remove the Stone?" · Peters of Dover who conducted Good Friday services were a statewide contest sponsored held here with an attendance of by the Order. 27. Rev. Lehman 'spoke from Approximately $8,000 in John 19, "Behold the Man." youth leadership awards are to Communion services foUowed be madt by M. A. Mihallck of the sermon. Mansfield. Young people from Easter Sunrise services were 11early every part of the state held at 6:30a. m. Sunday. The have been Invited to attend the program was under the luncheon as guests of the Elks. direction of Linda Wllllams. Featured speaker will be . Breakfastwasservedat7:30in Wlillam J. Jernick of Nutley, J. the church basement with an J. Apast grand exalted ruler of attendance of 45. the Elks, Jernlck is Chairman Friday guests of Mr. and Al' r.,·ed .. en i : e e mnmuuuc OPEN HOUSE POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne, Lin.coln . Terrace, Pomeroy, will have open house today from 2-4 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church o( Christ in honor of their 50th anniversary. The family Invites all relatives and friends. Mrs. Vere S,wartz were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swartz and family of Ravenna , Sarah Woode of Coolville , Mrs. Vernon Swartz and children of Hockingport and Millard Swartz, local. Mr. Swartz remains quite ill at his horne here. Last Wednesday evening supper guests of the Clarence Henderson family were Rev. and Mrs. Randy Lavender and Shayn of Athens. They attendP.d prayer meeting at the church at 7:45 that evening and furnish special music. Nina Robinson was le~der. Friday evening guests of the Honacher..Cappell family were Mrs. Anna Thompson and Harley Sidwell of near Coolville . The occasion was Mr. Honacher's birthday. Easter guests of Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family of Marietla, who attended church here Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue Ann of Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Follrod and Charles of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost and famill' were Easter guests · of Genevieve Guthrie and atteQded all the. Easter services at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wirl· land and family of Columbus spent Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wlndland and family and attended church here Sunday mornfng. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family of Marietta visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz Easter Sunday afternoon. · Mrs. Emma ·Findling is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Janice Ritchie and son, Charles, at Pine Grove. Mrs. Mary Carr returned to her home here this past week after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Seldon O'Brien In Columbus. 11 -:- The Sw1day Times · §<'ntincl, s uiutay . AprilS, l!l'i~ Beat... .· I ~· a ' R~frigerator-Freezer • 14.2 cu. ft . capacity • Only 30" wide • B/8 102·/b. capacity freezer • Adjustable cold control • Deep-shelf storese door • Enclosed butter keeper • Twin parcelaln·enamel vesetable crispers • Convertible doo11·reverse easily with ordinary tools • White, Avocado, Gold or Shaded Copper cabinets '29·9 95 FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDL£PORT, OHIO I . . FURNITURE IN RUTLAND, OHIO · .AT MASON FURNITURE IN MASON, W. VA. cmd Of the Bend~ By llob Hoeflich :~- POMEROY - Election day, May 2, is roUing around and due· to the wave of publicity given on registration, the Impression is . that Meigs County voters must register. In Meigs, however, there is Jl(V.reglstratlon required. If you won't be able to get to the polla on May 2 due to illness or the · fact that you will be away you can vote absentee or disabled baUots any day from I to 4 p.m. at the Meigs County Board of Elections office !Ocat.ed in the Masonic Temple building, Pomeroy. The deadline for this voting is 4 p.m., April 'll. The bOard office is open dui'lng the ·aftemoon hours Monday through Saturday. • Incidentally, the presidential baUots for Democrats in the May primaries are almost a nightmare - so many names and only so many to be voted for. One slip of the pencil by the voter and the entire baUot on the various party delegates of the p-esidential candidates is thrown out. CHARLES GIBBS, SUPERINTENDENT of Pomeroy Schools a number of years, will be the guest speaker for the Racine High ~ool Alumni reunion on May 'll. Mr. Gibbs is, of course, a graduate of Racine High and this is the anniversary of his 50th year ~ince completing his schooling there. Mrs. Barbara McNickel Pierce, secretary-treasurer of the Racine Alumni Association, reports that the association is badly in need of some 20 volunteers to work on the doors and as hostesses on reunion night. Anyone wishing to help out is asked to contact Barbara at 94~2374. SPEAKING OF OO.YEAR ANNIVERSARIES for graduates, there should be quite a tutn out by the class of 1922 at Pomeroy High School. Many of the class settled In the Big Bend area, so there'll be little Involved in the way of traveling to the reunion. Not listed on a published photograph of the class, in their caps and gowns 50 years ago last week, was one of the most prominent members of the class of '22, Dr. Raymond E. Boice. Actually, he's changed very little through the years -except a pound here and there, of course. Earl Clark, noted for his historical coUections and a member of the class, !l"Ovide<,l,us the exceUent picture. And most unfortunately, a couple~of-daya.afler Mr. and Mrs. Clark brought the picture in, Mrs. Clark suffered a coronary and is now a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. · I . SAT~RI)A~ U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED-WHOLE FRYING CHICKENS or FAMILY PAK CHICKEN P IS It has been estimated . Ihere are · about 4.7 million States, with theIn average ·COl· bee colonies the United ony yielding 41.9 pounds of honey a year. · · Free Delivery For All Purchases! FOR I ncltides: 3 Bnllfst Quartan - Buy A 3 Leg Quartan - 3 Wings 2 Pkgs. Giblets & 2 Necks Living Room Suite NOTICE .. . Sofa sed Suites and Maple Frame Suites are EXCLUDED from this _offer. AND FOR ONLY' lb. we rnerve the riQht tell mit ouentltlts on 111 Items In thll eel. Prlui •ll•dlvtthru Sat., April IS, 1912. None Mid lode•l•n. •1.00 TERRY E. WHALEY, BORN IN POMEROY, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Whaley, has been named vice president in charge of business development In the New England sub-region of U. S. Financial-Northeast, Inc. The sub-region Includes New York, Massachusetts, Con· necticut, Rhode Island, Verm0nt, New Hampshire and Maine but Whaley will be based in Colwnbus. He was formerly regional finance mansger and assistant vice president of Ryan Homes, Inc., and previously was branCh manager for Galbreath Mort· gage Co. He Is the grandsontJf Mrs. Edith Whaley of Albany and Mrs. Ava Gilkey of Harrisonville. UNDOUBTEDLY, MANY HERE REMEMBER the Rev. Father John Turel who was pastor of Sacred Heart ChurCh a .. number of years. His Ghristmas holiday decorations at the church each year were really outstanding; the chur¢\en· tertalning many visltors 'who came to see just what Father Turel would come up with eaCh year to make the holiday setting new BY ADA KEELS Mrs . Silva Coleman , and different. At any rate, the Rev. Father Turel is now totally In· Morgantown, W. Va., visited her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross, capacitated at the Ohio VaUey ·Hospital in Wheeling, W. Va., where she met her daughters, after suffering a stroke. He's feelin' a little low and probably Betty Jean Parron and Jo Ann would be quite pleased to hear fr.om his Meigs County friends. Carter over Easter. LYSTON PULLEN, FORMERLY of Middleport, is Africa Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brislin, bound. Lyston who resides at Cocoa BeaCh, Fla., Is a civilian daughters, from Akron, 0., visited her parents, Mr. and employe of the Chemical Department of the Air Force Eastern Mrs. John Gamble from Thurs- Test Rallge at Cape Kennedy. This month he will be going on day W!til Sunday and enjoyed a temporary assignment to the Ascension Wands off the coast of wonderful Easter. Africa. Mrs. Murl Howard received word Wednesday m'ornlng that MRS. WALTER (JUNE) ROUSH IS in critical condition at her aunt, Mrs. John Reider at University Hospital In Colwnbus where she has been confined Berlin, Ohio, died suddenly several months. Glenn Roush of Philadelphia, Pa., has beert In that morning of a heart attack. Columbus recently with his brother, Walter, due to June 's illness. Mrs. Marvella Smith and Glenn spent Friday evening In Middleport with his mother, Mrs: 'daughter, Brenda Kay, were Earl Roush. shopping in Huntington, W. Va. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Parran, children, from St. Louis, Mo., Friday. sister, Nora McDaniel from visited her grandmother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McDaniel Berlin, Ohio, visited Mrs. Daisy Ross Thursday and from near Columbus and Daisy Ross Satl"'day. Mr. and Mrs; Mikie Carter and children from Wilberforce, 0 ., visited their grandmother, Mrs. Daisy Ross Saturday.·:: ,.,,,,, Mrs. Mary Howard, Mr. and· \ Mrs . Frank Young and children from Dayton, 0., ··,at~~ th~ wake of Mrs. John Reider at WeUston Thursday evening. Mr. Dewy Keels is reported on the sick list with laryngitis. Mr. and Mrs : Raymond Jackson and family, Dayton, 0., visited Mrs. Mary Howard and family Saturday evening. Mrs . Silva . Coleman, daughter, Mrs. JoAnn Parron, and mother, Mrs. Oalsy Ross, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Diggs at Coalton Friday. Mrs. Mary Howard, local, daughter Mrs. Dorothy Gorden and Mrs. Laura Scuggs from Gallipolis attended the funeral of Deacon Larry Robison at Union Church at Blackfork, 0., Monday at two o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howard and brother. John, attended the funeral of Mn. John Reider at Wellston Friday. Early American Uving Room Furniture · · Bobbie Deen Gorden, GeUipolis, visited his cousins, ·• Singer • Clayton-Marcus • Bassett Sherr! Howard and brother, Christopher Monday afAll In stock for immediate delivery·. Also : ternoon. Many other styles. Sherr! Howard was home from school Thursday afternoon until Tuesday morning on her Easter vacation, which she enjoyed very II\IICh. · Sale Starts Tomorrow AT BOTH STORES• New Shipments Have • DONrT Arr1ved THIS Miss BUY! 2521HIRD AVENUE, :GAWPOLIS, . . . .OHIO- .. OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAlTHRU •• I (ALL ITEMS ON $ALE AT BOTH STORES) . MORE GET THIS BEDROOM I. SUITE You Get This Beautiful 3-Piece FLORIDA SEEDLESS FULL ·SIZE •t· a · FOR . ~u".l·' .. ~ 'ONlY:''·' F NewHope PHILCOIP 2-Door / Llbbtu;LY MATTRESS. .u. BOTH PIECES . GRAPEFRUIT FOR THE SET LIMITED 40 Size each Quilled Mattress • -312 Olils - I STATE FARE SLICED BREAD 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves 1 NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12·oz. Vac Pak Can Grate Special! 2 : Piece VINYL SOFA BED THOROFARE ., TEA BAGS REGULAR 159~95 ' ., ,• GRATE SALE AT BROWN . BlACK • GREEN I Speci~l 100-Ct. Pkg. SMUCKER'S FEATURES GRAPE JAM ........... ~ ..it!'"· 45c SEEDLESS BLACKBERRY JAM ·~...·59c SEEDLESS ..:.,·pl'tEsERVES ·~'"· 75c GRAPE JELLY • : • • • . . • . . . • 2! ·69c CLOROX BLEA(H l ·Gal. Jug 53e I . $ .139.95 FRESH PACK POLISH DILL PICKLES 1 !· 59~ " Imagine, outfit your kit· chen or dining area as you wish with beautiful maple in authentic , Early American design . All pieces are crafted with old -fashioned concern for quality .. And now you can buy It on sale during our Sale of Sales. COFFEE l IARIIRI. ..43tl> _Off Labll Pk · by day, ben by night. Maple Hutch wusaw FALco• BLUE BONNET SOFT lib · Sofa for Everyone! Big New Shipment.· I I ' . CRISCO SIORTEIIII. 9 95 • Furniture·On Sale Now! Display of . II 'Size SOFA BEDS "' 10-oz. Jar '112 . · L=========~==g:.====~· =·~!==~=====~ . ' •• '$99:S ............~ r ' 0 ~~~ charm of Early American aood 1oo111 that malce Early American the raforlte 8illn. JOillliltable c:hanpt to 48 in. l~nath, !tith leaf< dlllll dh tiUIIIII tqa. and back poets. . _~­ ........ ...... • urniture,-· .742-4211' ARNOLD GRATE . . . Mason Furniture • ' 773-5592 RUTLAND, 0. r • HERMAN GRATE MASON, W. VA. �.. . ' I. I 12 - · Tilt' Stonday Timi'S ;St•nlint•l, SIJil~ay , Apri19, 1972 • I VA, and RUTLAND FURNITURE. IN . RUTLAND~ OHIO AT MASON FURNITURE IN MASON, . I .. u_,-Tilt SUnday Tmtei. Sentinel;&mday, Aprilt,tm . . (ALL ITEMS ON SALE /tT apTH Bedding Bonanza! Mattress· AT ; and, BOTH STO'RES _Box Spring • BOTH PIECES ON AU STEEL ··· CABI.NETS . • '68 DELUXE 24" UTILITY For The Set QuiHed Mattress 312 Coils SAVE on this DELUXE UTILITY. Lood1 of ltoroge room for poh & pans. Door1 haYe lifetime magnetic cotche1, Fini1hd in white with aqua interior. Special Purchase! inoleum· RUGS 95 42" PLASTIC TOP CHINA 24" WX 15" Dx 66" H ' 88 THIS SALE Sliding glass doon, outlet, extended plastic work area. Utility drawer, magnetic catches, Choice of colon. 88 SLIDING DOOR WARDROBE $ ggs. 49 4. 1•l it:~:li:t•XIII : ~ ~ .• :; ~ ~ ' 30" CHINA UTILITY Sliding glass doors. Open work area, drawer, Magnetic catches, White finish . 36" BIG VALUE WARDROBE Special Factory Shipment by Keller SAVE· 5 ~0.95 ~eluxe f-PIEtE Dinette Set .• ... Big Enough 'for Banquet Meals s, , LOW, LOW SAlE PRIC E 9 ' No ,Mo"'y Dowo fo • Pr eferred Cuslomen Regular $129.95. I f you have a large' family or it you lik! a little more elbow room at table, then t his is the se t for you! Spacious 36x60~ 72" u 1ensio n table with se lf·edvet:l min atcd plastic top . . . resists heat1 stains, scratches and wip'es clean with a damp 8 !<til-back t:hai n upholstered in l'leaw , two-tone vinyl. Handsome bronzetone frames. Co nvenient se lf levelers. ' ALL AT SALE OF SALE LOW PRICES! ' il·,~~' (~\_I • .• I 7-Piece Set ••• • 1 ' $'VI~··."' ! • ' .. Set Katie's Korner By Katie Crow ~ ·i ,;;.. ~ ·· TilE RUMOR THAT the Meigs County Commissioners are Special Selection t I 5-Piece MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Kathryn Dent.on of Middleport and Edward G. Moore, Sr. of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter; Kathy Jeanette Moore, to Mr. Rex Fletcher Cumings, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Cumings, Pomeroy. Miss Moore is a1971 graduate Qf Meigs High School and attended the Mount .Vernon Nazarene College.. Mr. Cwningsis a 1966 graduate of Pomeroy High School and served fa~~r years in the United States Air Force. He is presently employed by the Ohio Power Co. The wedding will be an event of June 10 at 3:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene~ The gracious custom of open church will b,e observed. Hop~e.' 1 \., • I ~}:, .J- ,, r 1 '. lo \ • We Deliver! I MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Slaven, 883 Maple St., Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Frances Dee, to Mr. Douglas Gene Reineke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reineke, 122 Sheffield St., Bellevue. Miss Slaven is a 1966 graduate of Middleport High School, attended Ohio University, and is presently a senior majoring in special education at Ohio State University. Mr. Reineke is a 1966 graduate of Bellevue High Scbool and a 1970 graduate of Ohio State, where he received a !lachelor of science degree in accounting . He is presently employed at Lybrand, Ross Bros. and Montgomery, a public accounting firm in Columbus. The wedding will be an event of June 3 at 6 p.m. at the Glenwood United Methodist Church in Columbus. Kathy Moore Plans June Wedding • POMEROY - The following was handed to me recently. Perhaps everyone may get a kick out of it. "Sing While You Drive : At 45 miles per hour, sing - "High1\aysAreHappy Ways." At 55 miles, sing - "I'm But AStranger Here, Heaven is My Home." At 65 miles, sing - "Nearer, My God To Thee." At 75 miles, sing - "When the Roll is Called Up Yonder, 11l,be There." At 85 miles, sing - "Lord I'm Coming 95 Sheryl Ann johnson to Wed Frances Slaven to Wed in june . • 42"W X 22\"z"D X 66"H Full-width hat shelf, silent sliding nylon glides. Extra room below. Sandalwood lin'ish. EVERY CABINET SALE PRICED! " . r Miss joy Ann Comer Wedding Date Announced HURRICANE, W. Va. -Mr. and Mrs. Holt Comer of 220 Pinewood Drive, are announcing the engagement of their da~ghter, Joy Ann to Mr. James Alan Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hart of New Haven, W. Va. The wedding will be an event of August 26, 197% at The First Baptist Church in Hurricane. Miss Comer is a 1968 'graduate of Hurricane High School . and attended Marsball University. 9\e is a member of The Pearls Women's affiliate to Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity, member of the Delta Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, and is JresenUy employed by tlie C & P Telephone Company in Charleston. Mr. Hart, a 1968 graduate of Wahama High School, is a senior at Marshall University to graduate next month. He is a member of the Z'!l:a Beta Tau Social Fraternity. County Council Elects Officers At Reedsville. lntereated In purchasing property in the Flatwoods· area belonging to Richard dlambers for a sanitary landfill is untrue . . The commissioners have a federal grant to establish a sanitary landfull but just can't seem to iind a site that meets state apREEDSVILLE Mrs. Jroval. Richard Vaughan of Mid· dleport was re-elected WILI.DUGHBY HILL, MEIGS County Juvenile Probation president of the Meigs County Officer, was honored on his birthday Friday with a cake and all Council of Parents and the trlmmlngs by employes of the court house. Happy Bitthday, Teachers at a meeting here Mr. Hill. Thursday night at the River· view School. SINCE APRIL IS designated by the American Cancer Other officers elected for a Society as the 8IU1ual fund drive month for the Cancer Society, two year term were Mrs. the American Cancer Society has issued some basic data. Charles Goeglein of the Cancer ill a disease that is characterized by abnormal Chester unit, vice president; growth and apread of cells. If this malignant process is not Mrs. Howard Ervin of the controlled or checked, the patient will die. However, many Racine unit, secretary; and cancers cari'be cured If detected early in their development and Mrs. William Willford, Salem treated by ugery or radiation. Certain tested and approved Center, treasurer. Mrs. ClarenceNorton was chairman chemlcail are effective In treating cancer. Cancer can be treated by surgery, X-rays, radioactive of the nominating committee. Announced at the meeting substances, and various drugs, chemicals and hormones. The Cancer Society advises that everyone should have a was the spring district con· check-11p ante a year. Early detection of cancer is an important ference to be held on April 29 at Jackson. John Underwood is factor. general chairman for the · The glamorous star, Joan Crawford is the American Cancer . conference. Society's National Crusade Chairman for 1972, heading a Communications from the dedicated anny of two million volunteers. Ohio PTA· regarding venereal Help the Cancer Society with a check-up and a check. · POMEROY - A 'rwrunage sale was planned when the Sew-Rite.Sewlng Club met recenUy at the home Qf Mrs.' Wlllard Boyer with Mrs. Charles Hoffman as co-h011tess. The shower of gifta were received by Mrs. James Neutzllng -who conducted a game won by Mrs. Ronald Browning. Mrs. Don Mullen distributed the mother's calendars as a fund-raising project. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Robert Potter during the meeting conducted by Mrs. . George Hoffman. Mrs. Flo Strickland • disease were read. A letter was also read acknowledging receipt of the schOlarship money. Arrangements were made to have the books audited before the next meeting. Mrs . Harlis Frank gave devotions. Reports were given by Mrs. Ervin , acting secretary, and Mrs. Norton, treasurer. Thanks were extended to Mrs . Goeglein, hospitality chairman. Blue ribbon winners In the cultural arts program from local units were judged with county winners being selected . All of the materials 'were on display for viewing by the members. . Represented at the meeting were Bradbury, Chester, Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine, Riverview, ·Salem Center, Syracuse. Refreshments were served by the host unit. and Mrs. Don Collins will be hostesses for the next meeting. A dessert course was served by the hostesses to those named and Mrs. Bill McDaniel, Mrs. Ray Batey, Mrs. Don McKnight, Mrs . Larry Wehrung, Mrs. Elmef White, Mrs. Edward Wells, and Mrs. Elza Gllniore. -· ' ' k ' the shoe with a heart by .,}1\;,,n."'-.c.An.. Mrs. ·Walker is Club President CHESTER - Mrs. I. B. Walker was elected president of the Chester Garden Club at a meeting held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Clarence Neutzling. · Other officers elected were Mrs . Reid Young , vice president; Mrs. Dale Kautz, second vice president; Mrs. Richard Barton, secretary ; Mrs. Rose Ginther, assistant secretary; Mrs. Roy Miller, treasurer; and Mrs. J. ·M. Gaul, assistant treasurer. A report was given by Mrs. Robert Wo.od, co-hostess, on the Tuesday tour of Fenton Glass at Williamstown, W. Va. Mrs. Homer Holter reported on a planter flower arrangement taken to Mrs. Barbara Baer and it was noted that a flower was sent to Mrs. Morris after being used on the altar at the Chester Methodist Church. Mrs. Purley Karr will make the arrangement from the Club for the Pomeroy National Bank marking the 100th anniversary observance of both the bank and Arbor Day. A demonstration on spring flowers was given by Mrs. Donald Mora. She used a brown vase, pear branches and old fashioned daffodils for one arrangement ; w~athered wood, pear branches and King Alfred daffodils for another ; and flowering airnond, pussy willow, daffodils a~d leather leaf fern for a third piece. "Spring Flight" was another arra~~gement made by Mrs. Mora . It featured maple branches, and daffodils in an antique container . A traditi'Jial arrangement was In a wht!M:ontainer using maple branches , daffodlls and hyacinths. Mrs ..Rose Ginther conducted the .contest with Mrs. Mora winning first, and Mrs. Karr, second. Flower arrangements exhibited at the meeting were judged by Mrs. Wyatt Chad· well and )11rs. Horace Karr. Mrs. Ada Holter won a blue ;·ibbon for her lily arrangement, Mrs. Young won a blue for her amarylis arrangement , and Mrs . Clarence Neutzling a blue for a da ffodil specimen. The spring motif was carried out in the refreshments served by Mrs. Neutzling and Mrs. Wood . Mrs. Roger Gaul won the door prize. "'} ALUMNI TO MEET POMEROY - The Pomeroy High School Alumni Assn. wlll meetWednesday at 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Trinity Church. Alwnni are asked to contact Mrs. Don Mayer, president, 25 Cave St., Pomeroy, if they know of any clailsmate or relative who passed away since, June 1971. , . 7 "''fu •,). It .. . WIDTH: B·C.O.f.EEE . I ONLY $14.99 heritage house Formerly Kips Shoe Store MIDDLEPORT, 0. • SPRING '72 · · · AND AFTER WOOL BLENDS AND POLYESTER KNIT SUITS s50oo to $11500 SIZE 35 TO SO Handsome fanc y fron t and ba ck suits. Wr in· kl'~·free ease of move· ment. EXC£11 EfU SELECflON SPORT COATS Wools and P_., Knits Sjze 35 :to 50 $3500 $7500 to . ' ' BY DRESS SHIRTS 'VISIT WHITES I.DNG BOTI'OM - Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Robert White, RD, were Mr. imd Mrs. Bill Carr, Vicki and Penni, from Alfred ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ohlinger and family, Pomeroy, and Thomas, • Richard, Tony, Rodney and Kenneth White. MOTHER VISITED MIDDLEPORT - Dr. and Mrs. Jolm lial'ley, Springfield, ' spent the weekend here vial ling ' MONEY TO ELYRIA his mother, Mrs. J. E. Harley. COi.UMBUS (UPI)- Lorain ACCOOlplllled by Mlas Harrle County has been awarded a Marl' Smlth, they went to . ~.ooo grant under the Om· . Athens for a dinner with Mrs. nibwt Crime Control Act for the Margaret Davia. Dr. and Mrs. renovation of the county jaU at Harley returned to Springfield Elyria, ofllcials announced and ·Mrs. Davis,· wlll ac· Friday. The grant was to be compeity Mrs. Harley and Mi8ll matched by $16,1187 in local funds . . smtth to Middle~!. . SALEM CENTER - Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson of Salem Center are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sheryl Ann, to Airman Harold Daniel Lambert, son of Robert Ivan Lambert, Sr., and Mrs. Anna Melinda . Lambert of Wilkesville. Miss Johnson Is a senior at Meigs JHigh School. Mr. Lambert is stationed at the Grissom Air Force Base in Indiana . AMay wedding is being planned. Multi · col · ored shirts to complete your ensem· ARROW AND CARRIER ClUB ble. · · Permo Iron . Cotton · daeron, polyeoter k'nlt Long & Short Sleeve. 1 · · '5.00 ID 13.00 TOP Off YOUR WARDROBE·WITH ATIE '2.50 TO '5.00 SPECIA~ CABLE TV SERVICE .. ' . ' DISCOUNT TO ALL GRADSI IAHRMIDDLIPORT, CLOTHIERS O. �.. . ' I. I 12 - · Tilt' Stonday Timi'S ;St•nlint•l, SIJil~ay , Apri19, 1972 • I VA, and RUTLAND FURNITURE. IN . RUTLAND~ OHIO AT MASON FURNITURE IN MASON, . I .. u_,-Tilt SUnday Tmtei. Sentinel;&mday, Aprilt,tm . . (ALL ITEMS ON SALE /tT apTH Bedding Bonanza! Mattress· AT ; and, BOTH STO'RES _Box Spring • BOTH PIECES ON AU STEEL ··· CABI.NETS . • '68 DELUXE 24" UTILITY For The Set QuiHed Mattress 312 Coils SAVE on this DELUXE UTILITY. Lood1 of ltoroge room for poh & pans. Door1 haYe lifetime magnetic cotche1, Fini1hd in white with aqua interior. Special Purchase! inoleum· RUGS 95 42" PLASTIC TOP CHINA 24" WX 15" Dx 66" H ' 88 THIS SALE Sliding glass doon, outlet, extended plastic work area. Utility drawer, magnetic catches, Choice of colon. 88 SLIDING DOOR WARDROBE $ ggs. 49 4. 1•l it:~:li:t•XIII : ~ ~ .• :; ~ ~ ' 30" CHINA UTILITY Sliding glass doors. Open work area, drawer, Magnetic catches, White finish . 36" BIG VALUE WARDROBE Special Factory Shipment by Keller SAVE· 5 ~0.95 ~eluxe f-PIEtE Dinette Set .• ... Big Enough 'for Banquet Meals s, , LOW, LOW SAlE PRIC E 9 ' No ,Mo"'y Dowo fo • Pr eferred Cuslomen Regular $129.95. I f you have a large' family or it you lik! a little more elbow room at table, then t his is the se t for you! Spacious 36x60~ 72" u 1ensio n table with se lf·edvet:l min atcd plastic top . . . resists heat1 stains, scratches and wip'es clean with a damp 8 !<til-back t:hai n upholstered in l'leaw , two-tone vinyl. Handsome bronzetone frames. Co nvenient se lf levelers. ' ALL AT SALE OF SALE LOW PRICES! ' il·,~~' (~\_I • .• I 7-Piece Set ••• • 1 ' $'VI~··."' ! • ' .. Set Katie's Korner By Katie Crow ~ ·i ,;;.. ~ ·· TilE RUMOR THAT the Meigs County Commissioners are Special Selection t I 5-Piece MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Kathryn Dent.on of Middleport and Edward G. Moore, Sr. of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter; Kathy Jeanette Moore, to Mr. Rex Fletcher Cumings, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Cumings, Pomeroy. Miss Moore is a1971 graduate Qf Meigs High School and attended the Mount .Vernon Nazarene College.. Mr. Cwningsis a 1966 graduate of Pomeroy High School and served fa~~r years in the United States Air Force. He is presently employed by the Ohio Power Co. The wedding will be an event of June 10 at 3:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene~ The gracious custom of open church will b,e observed. Hop~e.' 1 \., • I ~}:, .J- ,, r 1 '. lo \ • We Deliver! I MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Slaven, 883 Maple St., Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Frances Dee, to Mr. Douglas Gene Reineke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reineke, 122 Sheffield St., Bellevue. Miss Slaven is a 1966 graduate of Middleport High School, attended Ohio University, and is presently a senior majoring in special education at Ohio State University. Mr. Reineke is a 1966 graduate of Bellevue High Scbool and a 1970 graduate of Ohio State, where he received a !lachelor of science degree in accounting . He is presently employed at Lybrand, Ross Bros. and Montgomery, a public accounting firm in Columbus. The wedding will be an event of June 3 at 6 p.m. at the Glenwood United Methodist Church in Columbus. Kathy Moore Plans June Wedding • POMEROY - The following was handed to me recently. Perhaps everyone may get a kick out of it. "Sing While You Drive : At 45 miles per hour, sing - "High1\aysAreHappy Ways." At 55 miles, sing - "I'm But AStranger Here, Heaven is My Home." At 65 miles, sing - "Nearer, My God To Thee." At 75 miles, sing - "When the Roll is Called Up Yonder, 11l,be There." At 85 miles, sing - "Lord I'm Coming 95 Sheryl Ann johnson to Wed Frances Slaven to Wed in june . • 42"W X 22\"z"D X 66"H Full-width hat shelf, silent sliding nylon glides. Extra room below. Sandalwood lin'ish. EVERY CABINET SALE PRICED! " . r Miss joy Ann Comer Wedding Date Announced HURRICANE, W. Va. -Mr. and Mrs. Holt Comer of 220 Pinewood Drive, are announcing the engagement of their da~ghter, Joy Ann to Mr. James Alan Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hart of New Haven, W. Va. The wedding will be an event of August 26, 197% at The First Baptist Church in Hurricane. Miss Comer is a 1968 'graduate of Hurricane High School . and attended Marsball University. 9\e is a member of The Pearls Women's affiliate to Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity, member of the Delta Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, and is JresenUy employed by tlie C & P Telephone Company in Charleston. Mr. Hart, a 1968 graduate of Wahama High School, is a senior at Marshall University to graduate next month. He is a member of the Z'!l:a Beta Tau Social Fraternity. County Council Elects Officers At Reedsville. lntereated In purchasing property in the Flatwoods· area belonging to Richard dlambers for a sanitary landfill is untrue . . The commissioners have a federal grant to establish a sanitary landfull but just can't seem to iind a site that meets state apREEDSVILLE Mrs. Jroval. Richard Vaughan of Mid· dleport was re-elected WILI.DUGHBY HILL, MEIGS County Juvenile Probation president of the Meigs County Officer, was honored on his birthday Friday with a cake and all Council of Parents and the trlmmlngs by employes of the court house. Happy Bitthday, Teachers at a meeting here Mr. Hill. Thursday night at the River· view School. SINCE APRIL IS designated by the American Cancer Other officers elected for a Society as the 8IU1ual fund drive month for the Cancer Society, two year term were Mrs. the American Cancer Society has issued some basic data. Charles Goeglein of the Cancer ill a disease that is characterized by abnormal Chester unit, vice president; growth and apread of cells. If this malignant process is not Mrs. Howard Ervin of the controlled or checked, the patient will die. However, many Racine unit, secretary; and cancers cari'be cured If detected early in their development and Mrs. William Willford, Salem treated by ugery or radiation. Certain tested and approved Center, treasurer. Mrs. ClarenceNorton was chairman chemlcail are effective In treating cancer. Cancer can be treated by surgery, X-rays, radioactive of the nominating committee. Announced at the meeting substances, and various drugs, chemicals and hormones. The Cancer Society advises that everyone should have a was the spring district con· check-11p ante a year. Early detection of cancer is an important ference to be held on April 29 at Jackson. John Underwood is factor. general chairman for the · The glamorous star, Joan Crawford is the American Cancer . conference. Society's National Crusade Chairman for 1972, heading a Communications from the dedicated anny of two million volunteers. Ohio PTA· regarding venereal Help the Cancer Society with a check-up and a check. · POMEROY - A 'rwrunage sale was planned when the Sew-Rite.Sewlng Club met recenUy at the home Qf Mrs.' Wlllard Boyer with Mrs. Charles Hoffman as co-h011tess. The shower of gifta were received by Mrs. James Neutzllng -who conducted a game won by Mrs. Ronald Browning. Mrs. Don Mullen distributed the mother's calendars as a fund-raising project. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Robert Potter during the meeting conducted by Mrs. . George Hoffman. Mrs. Flo Strickland • disease were read. A letter was also read acknowledging receipt of the schOlarship money. Arrangements were made to have the books audited before the next meeting. Mrs . Harlis Frank gave devotions. Reports were given by Mrs. Ervin , acting secretary, and Mrs. Norton, treasurer. Thanks were extended to Mrs . Goeglein, hospitality chairman. Blue ribbon winners In the cultural arts program from local units were judged with county winners being selected . All of the materials 'were on display for viewing by the members. . Represented at the meeting were Bradbury, Chester, Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine, Riverview, ·Salem Center, Syracuse. Refreshments were served by the host unit. and Mrs. Don Collins will be hostesses for the next meeting. A dessert course was served by the hostesses to those named and Mrs. Bill McDaniel, Mrs. Ray Batey, Mrs. Don McKnight, Mrs . Larry Wehrung, Mrs. Elmef White, Mrs. Edward Wells, and Mrs. Elza Gllniore. -· ' ' k ' the shoe with a heart by .,}1\;,,n."'-.c.An.. Mrs. ·Walker is Club President CHESTER - Mrs. I. B. Walker was elected president of the Chester Garden Club at a meeting held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Clarence Neutzling. · Other officers elected were Mrs . Reid Young , vice president; Mrs. Dale Kautz, second vice president; Mrs. Richard Barton, secretary ; Mrs. Rose Ginther, assistant secretary; Mrs. Roy Miller, treasurer; and Mrs. J. ·M. Gaul, assistant treasurer. A report was given by Mrs. Robert Wo.od, co-hostess, on the Tuesday tour of Fenton Glass at Williamstown, W. Va. Mrs. Homer Holter reported on a planter flower arrangement taken to Mrs. Barbara Baer and it was noted that a flower was sent to Mrs. Morris after being used on the altar at the Chester Methodist Church. Mrs. Purley Karr will make the arrangement from the Club for the Pomeroy National Bank marking the 100th anniversary observance of both the bank and Arbor Day. A demonstration on spring flowers was given by Mrs. Donald Mora. She used a brown vase, pear branches and old fashioned daffodils for one arrangement ; w~athered wood, pear branches and King Alfred daffodils for another ; and flowering airnond, pussy willow, daffodils a~d leather leaf fern for a third piece. "Spring Flight" was another arra~~gement made by Mrs. Mora . It featured maple branches, and daffodils in an antique container . A traditi'Jial arrangement was In a wht!M:ontainer using maple branches , daffodlls and hyacinths. Mrs ..Rose Ginther conducted the .contest with Mrs. Mora winning first, and Mrs. Karr, second. Flower arrangements exhibited at the meeting were judged by Mrs. Wyatt Chad· well and )11rs. Horace Karr. Mrs. Ada Holter won a blue ;·ibbon for her lily arrangement, Mrs. Young won a blue for her amarylis arrangement , and Mrs . Clarence Neutzling a blue for a da ffodil specimen. The spring motif was carried out in the refreshments served by Mrs. Neutzling and Mrs. Wood . Mrs. Roger Gaul won the door prize. "'} ALUMNI TO MEET POMEROY - The Pomeroy High School Alumni Assn. wlll meetWednesday at 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Trinity Church. Alwnni are asked to contact Mrs. Don Mayer, president, 25 Cave St., Pomeroy, if they know of any clailsmate or relative who passed away since, June 1971. , . 7 "''fu •,). It .. . WIDTH: B·C.O.f.EEE . I ONLY $14.99 heritage house Formerly Kips Shoe Store MIDDLEPORT, 0. • SPRING '72 · · · AND AFTER WOOL BLENDS AND POLYESTER KNIT SUITS s50oo to $11500 SIZE 35 TO SO Handsome fanc y fron t and ba ck suits. Wr in· kl'~·free ease of move· ment. EXC£11 EfU SELECflON SPORT COATS Wools and P_., Knits Sjze 35 :to 50 $3500 $7500 to . ' ' BY DRESS SHIRTS 'VISIT WHITES I.DNG BOTI'OM - Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Robert White, RD, were Mr. imd Mrs. Bill Carr, Vicki and Penni, from Alfred ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ohlinger and family, Pomeroy, and Thomas, • Richard, Tony, Rodney and Kenneth White. MOTHER VISITED MIDDLEPORT - Dr. and Mrs. Jolm lial'ley, Springfield, ' spent the weekend here vial ling ' MONEY TO ELYRIA his mother, Mrs. J. E. Harley. COi.UMBUS (UPI)- Lorain ACCOOlplllled by Mlas Harrle County has been awarded a Marl' Smlth, they went to . ~.ooo grant under the Om· . Athens for a dinner with Mrs. nibwt Crime Control Act for the Margaret Davia. Dr. and Mrs. renovation of the county jaU at Harley returned to Springfield Elyria, ofllcials announced and ·Mrs. Davis,· wlll ac· Friday. The grant was to be compeity Mrs. Harley and Mi8ll matched by $16,1187 in local funds . . smtth to Middle~!. . SALEM CENTER - Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson of Salem Center are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sheryl Ann, to Airman Harold Daniel Lambert, son of Robert Ivan Lambert, Sr., and Mrs. Anna Melinda . Lambert of Wilkesville. Miss Johnson Is a senior at Meigs JHigh School. Mr. Lambert is stationed at the Grissom Air Force Base in Indiana . AMay wedding is being planned. Multi · col · ored shirts to complete your ensem· ARROW AND CARRIER ClUB ble. · · Permo Iron . Cotton · daeron, polyeoter k'nlt Long & Short Sleeve. 1 · · '5.00 ID 13.00 TOP Off YOUR WARDROBE·WITH ATIE '2.50 TO '5.00 SPECIA~ CABLE TV SERVICE .. ' . ' DISCOUNT TO ALL GRADSI IAHRMIDDLIPORT, CLOTHIERS O. �.. • 15 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April 9, ,;,72 14 - The Sunday 1'tJra -SrM!nel, Sunday, Aprile, 11'/2 Sandra Kay Bing fs March Bride . . ' . POMEROY - MISs Sandra pictures painted by the of Pomeroy High School and worked in Fri~hes at Spring· Kay Bing, daughter of Mr. and bridegroom's·f«ther . Given in marriage by her field and Bob Evans in Mrs. Vernon Bing, Route 4, groom Pomeroy, became the bride of father, the bride , wore a p(nk Gallipolis . The graduated from Pomeroy . in two-piece street length dress Mr. Paul (Bill) McElroy, son of carrying a white Bible with a 1968. He served with the U. s. Mr. and Mrs .. Paul McElroy, Harrisonville Rd., on March 18, bouquet of pink and white Army in Vietnam and is now working at Plaskolite Plant in ·6:30p.m. ai the Zion Church of carnations. Columbus. The couple reside at Miss Sharon Bjng, sister of Christ. The Rev. Eugene Underwood the bride, was the . maid of 318 Cyprus St., Columbus. Guests at the wedding were petformed 'the double ring honor. She was in a street Mr. and Mrs. Max Whi~. Mr. length lilac dress and carried a ceremony. Music.was provided by Mrs. Ann Lambert. The bouquet of lilac and white church was decorated with carnations. Mr. Carl McElroy, ColumEASTER VISITORS vases of pink and white car~ bus, was best man for his LONG BOTIOM - Easter nations with a background of brother, and ushers were Mr. weekend guests of Mr. and Gene Arms and Mr. John Mrs. Lewis Johnston, RD, were family, Logan W. Va.; Mrs .. Murphy. Mrs. McElroy ~ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scrimsher, Louisville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Sylvia George, Holden, W. Va.; registered guests. . 'Presiding at the reception Tracy Scrimsher, and Miss Mrs . Don Maynard and table at the church were Mrs. Alta Scrimsher, all from daughter, Chapmanville, W. Va.; Mrs. Paul ·Hersey and Maldne Jordan, Mrs. Pauline ·Columbus, J!!!l"Randy Friend, daughter, Nelsonville; Mrs. Hoffman and barleen Bing. Bashan. I Charles Werry, grandmother The table was decorated with a of the groom, Mrs. John Bryant three tiered wedding cake with SING SCHEDULED pink rose trim and was topped and family, Vinton; Mr. and LETART FALLS- A hymn Mrs. Harold Werry, Gallipolis; with the traditional miniature sing. will be held at 1:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Werry bride and groom. Pink candles Sunday at the Letart Falls and family, Mason; Mr. and were ·featured at either end of United Brethren Church. The Mrs. William Swatzel, the table which was covered Rev. Robert Shook, pastor, 'Gallipolis, and Mrs. Debbie with white lace. extends an invitation to the The bride is a 1969 graduate Murray, Columbus. public. - •nd Mrs. Nola Felix, Mrs. Amber Warner, Mark Warner, Mrs. John Murphy and Elaine, Carmel, Peggy, Bar)lara Donna Hall, Debbie Bailey, Patricia Thoma, Mrs. Charles · King, Chester King, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Underwood, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. "Charles Taylor, Stacy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davidson, Donna, Adell, Willna, Phyllis, · and Anna, .Jim Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and sons, Rober! Shaffer, Mrs. Mabel Wood, Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and son, John . Heidi, Peggy and Elaine ·' Milhoan, Guy Bing, Mrs. .' ' Albert Baer, Mrs. Alice Davis, Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Cindy ·:• Jordan, Mrs. Shirley Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grover, Jennifer and Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing, Jr., Tony, Mr. ' and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mrs. 1;;&. tiu' ·' Pearl Hoffman, )\Irs. Mary Arms, Mrs. J. C. Wyatt, Mrs. Larry Pickens and Terry, Greg Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy Grover, Ronnie Arms, Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, Beverly and Bryan, Mrs. Clair Giles, Mrs. Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing, and Thomas Evans, Mrs. Margaret Guilda, Mrs. Helen ·Johns.on, ' Jeffrey .Bing. Adntlral ll~QJJ@~(b~@) ' ®£fb§ *COLOR TV*·· BLACK &r WHITE TV' *STEREOS I . . ALWAYS EASY CREDIT TERMS BUY NOW -PAY LATER! TElEVI BL'ACK & WHITE TV I • Mr. and Mrs. ]e./Jrey S Werry ije.turu A.utomatlc FntQUIHIC~ Contmt and ColOr Mon itor (AFC/CMi, 80IId atftle Su per Scope tun er• and tnst•nt.Pi ty, Wed in February MIDDLEPORT - In a candlelight ceremony at the Middleport Church of Christ, Miss Ruby Jean Nicinsky, daughter of Mr. ,.and Mrs. George Nicinsky, M1~Ieport, and Mr. Jeffrey Stephen Werry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Werry, Hemlock Grove, exchanged wedding vows. The wedding was an event of Feb. 18 at 7 p.m. with Mr. John Bryant anq Mr. Raullin Moyer officiating. Mrs. Chester Erwin presented a program of nuptial music including "A Time for Us," "Summer or '42," "Hawaiian Wedding Song, " of the groom, Mr. Bob Werry, Pomeroy, a cousin, and Mr. Stuckey Brooks, Nelsonville. Ringbearer was Gene Harrison, a cousin of the bride. He carried the rings on a white satin pillow accented with white streamers tied in lovers knots and decorated with white and purple flowers. Men of the wedding party were in Prince Charles tuxedos. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Nicinsky was in a cream colored dress fashioned in Aline styling with which she wore a full length navy blue vest, blue shoes and ac" Love Is Blue, 11 and the cessories. Her flowers were "Lord's Prayer." blue carnations with navy tint. Two large candelabra and a Mrs. Werry was in a beige vase of purple mums were three piece knit ensemble . She f.eatured in l'ie ~hurch wore br~~n ·~aCcessories and " lecorations, alon~ ~ith 1~Yt'hite flowers ot wHite,. carnations l'apers surrounded by green tinted· orange. Grandmothers fern and purple bows. of the couple wore corsages of Given in marriage by her white carnations. father, the bride was attired in A reception honoring the a floor length satin gown couple was held in the church featuring an empire waist, an parlor immediately following A-line skirt, a high standup the ceremony. A four tiered neckline, and Bishop sleeves cake decorated with lavender adorned with bands of Venice flowers and topped with a lace. The chapel length veil of silver cross bearing wedding illusion was edged with mat- ring replicas were flanked by Illusion was edged with candelabra. Miss Pam Burson matching lace and fell registered the guests and Miss from a lace camelot Brenda Staats distributed the headpiece . The bride 's wedding programs. Serving at bouquet featured a purple the reception were Miss Jill cattleya surrounded . by Harris, Mason, W. Va., Miss numerous pompons and green DeLene DeLegal, Middleport, leaves. Her jewelry consisted and Rosemary Rice, Rutland. of a diamond ring of her For a wedding trip to Hun- .. mother worn on the right hand, tington and Charleston, the and white pearl earrings, a gift bride changed into a blue knit of the groom. dress with which she wore a Miss Glenna Luellen of white gold chain belt and Nelsonville served as the maid matching shoes. , of honor. She wore a floor The couple resides at length dress of A-line styling in Hemlock Grove. The new Mrs. sculptured floral nylon in Werry finished high school in purple, lavender and green January and is currently with a green ribbon accent at employed at Nelson's Drug the empire waist. She wore a Store. Mr. Werry is attending green satin pillbox hat and Ohio University. He is afmatching shoes. Her bouquet filiated with Tau Kappa Epwas of green cymbidium and silon Fraternity at Marietta pompons with green College where he attended a streamers. year and a half. Mrs. Teresa Davis, sister of Out of town guests at the ·the bride, Middleport, and Miss wedding were .,.l'tlrs. Ben Marla Neutzling and Miss Harrison, Lo8j11( w·. Va., and Darla Neutzling, Pomeroy, Mrs. John ~insky, grandwere the other attendants . mothers of the bride, Mrs. They wore dresses of identical Wanda Canterberry, Dayton; styling with purple ribbon Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison and accent and purple satin hats and shoes. They carried purple cymbidiwns and white pompons. Flower girl was Miss Till!! •BASKETS Lafferty, cousin of the bride, eSPRAYS who was dressed identical to the maid of honor. She carried •VASES a small white basket of purple •BlANKETS flower petals. All of the attendants wore a cross entwined with a wedding ring set, gifts of Serving: Middleport, the bride . Pomeroy, Gallipolis, 0. · James Swatzel of Colwribus & Mason Co., W. Va . was best man and the ushers were Mr. Mark Werry, brother DISCOUNT MADNESS PERSONAL " INSTANT PLAY" PORTABLE TV ' •]5" !iolurnlor pirturc trlh t' wllr, K-tr, (h~ ~s r >. ln>t.mt PIJy omven(l'n~e . nu w.ullng for.wMm-up 1\urum,l tjc fmo• Tun•n )l IAJ C)t Color ,'.\orutor (o nlr ol lu r >h~rp. tii!Jt pk !Utl'~ ,\ l<'.h llto '< ~2 '• • hrgh, )4'l<t ' wode , l!l'r'• " dctp , ;; r,· lJ i.li(.-Jndl ,\ \t' .I'II ' L' U1", 'q. 111 ' THE DEVON/Model 5L51 71 rect~r~gul~ r "custom meat cutting" ..... ____ _ Ple111rtf Rldte Road I'OMEROY, ,_ OHIO , I -: "'\ ' Oick & Dale ' . , '_' rea II y k now ,.- I how to cut up. --·... ·--"' OUICK SERVICE ' .I1 1 ' THE MOROCCO/Modei5T53 1J p1c1Ure) REAP AS WE WEEP ------.,...._ MODEL 16J'57Cf I ...-.... . ' CineiNeen r Prnur\> 15: Colnr ,1./on•tor AultHliJI Ic THE DIPLOMAT h ne Tun•ng Cnnuul IAr() : ln<;t,1nl Pl•y "Sufk·r l;cope" VIII .100 Oelent UH I l u ncr ~ JOY. " /ugh . 41 ,1 · w1de, J')Yo " rfprp 2~ ·· O o ~l!··n~l Mr~< u re I IT '>~ on. oe t l •n~ui,J r plllttrel 16'' OI"G, R(Cf"NGULAR PICTU it ( 1141 SQ. IN,) THE YORKTOWN/Model 5L5195 DELUXE "INSTANT PLAY" PORTABLE TV CONSOLE STEREO l Mmi~Wl Admiral 18"56tARCOI.OR TV 19"SitARCOLOR TV 111 " Ola&onal Me~t\JI<e (185 $(!. 1n. rect•ngultr pichnl! l . 'I:/ THE 19" Dla~on•l Musurt (180 sq. in. rectangu lar DAYTON/MOdel8T9SO KS 411 I 217. THE DRUMMOND/Modei19T111C H1ndtotne bladt flnl~ on hi-ln,pact polyw~l'tne cabinet. The Dlyfon the arul leJiurn of c11.duslve Admlr1l Sol.arcolor and I I " $348· STEREO COMPONENTS Dudley's Aorist The Shop THE PLAYMATE 9" t" OIAtON.U ME4SUIE - -44 SQ. IN. llCJANGUlAI "CTUIIE Sympathy Flowers • Model ~L 1315 New 18-cu.·ft . 3-door Adm tra l O!Jplex. Model # N01828. Fabulous l-door Admiral Duplex ... now in six sizes! Only Admiral offers you six capacities in a 3door side·by-side: brand-new 15.2· and 18.2cubic·foot models ... plus the 20.3· , 22-, 24· and 28-cu .-ft. models. Each with the kind of con venience· features that have made Admiral Duplex a household word. Quality features like the easy.to.cfean solid tempered glass cantilever shelves ... convenient "Bookcase" freezer and door shelves ... Automatic Ice Maker . . . and wheels to simplify cleaning. Our Admiral Distributor has Guaranteed us a ·Truck Load of Merchandise at Special Gigantic Savings. Our Biggest Savings·Offer Ever! STEREO COMPONENTS r - ·--. . . __ - It-', \._ , .. \ . . \ \ 2-door Admiral Duplex. Model JtN02226. "'-· THE AUOIO 7300 Model STC731 \"' The one and only original Admiral Duplex! The 2-door Admiral Duplex- like the 3-door - offers a long list of ' ease and. efficiency features: solid, full-width aluminum freezer shelves to 'minimize cold alr 'loss ... Ice Maker kits you can buy, now or later .. • "Bookcase" freezer door shelves .. . tempered glass cantilevEtr shelves to keep ~pills . from dripping through - and make cleanups easy. Plus many r)'lore. .1 ADMIRAL Solid Slate Modular FM/AM THE AUDIO 7400 Model STC741 Stereo FM Radio ADMIRAL Modular Solid St~te FM/AM Stereo FM R.adio & BSR Turntable -......., ADMIRAL Custom 4-,Speed Record Changer ~E. ' ~~ 5 ~~f\ . co tit~~ . ~"~ . cO · ~~s o~\ ' Open All Ynr To Serve You. '•, co . ~ - '' •• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .- • �.. • 15 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April 9, ,;,72 14 - The Sunday 1'tJra -SrM!nel, Sunday, Aprile, 11'/2 Sandra Kay Bing fs March Bride . . ' . POMEROY - MISs Sandra pictures painted by the of Pomeroy High School and worked in Fri~hes at Spring· Kay Bing, daughter of Mr. and bridegroom's·f«ther . Given in marriage by her field and Bob Evans in Mrs. Vernon Bing, Route 4, groom Pomeroy, became the bride of father, the bride , wore a p(nk Gallipolis . The graduated from Pomeroy . in two-piece street length dress Mr. Paul (Bill) McElroy, son of carrying a white Bible with a 1968. He served with the U. s. Mr. and Mrs .. Paul McElroy, Harrisonville Rd., on March 18, bouquet of pink and white Army in Vietnam and is now working at Plaskolite Plant in ·6:30p.m. ai the Zion Church of carnations. Columbus. The couple reside at Miss Sharon Bjng, sister of Christ. The Rev. Eugene Underwood the bride, was the . maid of 318 Cyprus St., Columbus. Guests at the wedding were petformed 'the double ring honor. She was in a street Mr. and Mrs. Max Whi~. Mr. length lilac dress and carried a ceremony. Music.was provided by Mrs. Ann Lambert. The bouquet of lilac and white church was decorated with carnations. Mr. Carl McElroy, ColumEASTER VISITORS vases of pink and white car~ bus, was best man for his LONG BOTIOM - Easter nations with a background of brother, and ushers were Mr. weekend guests of Mr. and Gene Arms and Mr. John Mrs. Lewis Johnston, RD, were family, Logan W. Va.; Mrs .. Murphy. Mrs. McElroy ~ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scrimsher, Louisville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Sylvia George, Holden, W. Va.; registered guests. . 'Presiding at the reception Tracy Scrimsher, and Miss Mrs . Don Maynard and table at the church were Mrs. Alta Scrimsher, all from daughter, Chapmanville, W. Va.; Mrs. Paul ·Hersey and Maldne Jordan, Mrs. Pauline ·Columbus, J!!!l"Randy Friend, daughter, Nelsonville; Mrs. Hoffman and barleen Bing. Bashan. I Charles Werry, grandmother The table was decorated with a of the groom, Mrs. John Bryant three tiered wedding cake with SING SCHEDULED pink rose trim and was topped and family, Vinton; Mr. and LETART FALLS- A hymn Mrs. Harold Werry, Gallipolis; with the traditional miniature sing. will be held at 1:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Werry bride and groom. Pink candles Sunday at the Letart Falls and family, Mason; Mr. and were ·featured at either end of United Brethren Church. The Mrs. William Swatzel, the table which was covered Rev. Robert Shook, pastor, 'Gallipolis, and Mrs. Debbie with white lace. extends an invitation to the The bride is a 1969 graduate Murray, Columbus. public. - •nd Mrs. Nola Felix, Mrs. Amber Warner, Mark Warner, Mrs. John Murphy and Elaine, Carmel, Peggy, Bar)lara Donna Hall, Debbie Bailey, Patricia Thoma, Mrs. Charles · King, Chester King, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Underwood, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. "Charles Taylor, Stacy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davidson, Donna, Adell, Willna, Phyllis, · and Anna, .Jim Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and sons, Rober! Shaffer, Mrs. Mabel Wood, Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and son, John . Heidi, Peggy and Elaine ·' Milhoan, Guy Bing, Mrs. .' ' Albert Baer, Mrs. Alice Davis, Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Cindy ·:• Jordan, Mrs. Shirley Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grover, Jennifer and Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing, Jr., Tony, Mr. ' and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mrs. 1;;&. tiu' ·' Pearl Hoffman, )\Irs. Mary Arms, Mrs. J. C. Wyatt, Mrs. Larry Pickens and Terry, Greg Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy Grover, Ronnie Arms, Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, Beverly and Bryan, Mrs. Clair Giles, Mrs. Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing, and Thomas Evans, Mrs. Margaret Guilda, Mrs. Helen ·Johns.on, ' Jeffrey .Bing. Adntlral ll~QJJ@~(b~@) ' ®£fb§ *COLOR TV*·· BLACK &r WHITE TV' *STEREOS I . . ALWAYS EASY CREDIT TERMS BUY NOW -PAY LATER! TElEVI BL'ACK & WHITE TV I • Mr. and Mrs. ]e./Jrey S Werry ije.turu A.utomatlc FntQUIHIC~ Contmt and ColOr Mon itor (AFC/CMi, 80IId atftle Su per Scope tun er• and tnst•nt.Pi ty, Wed in February MIDDLEPORT - In a candlelight ceremony at the Middleport Church of Christ, Miss Ruby Jean Nicinsky, daughter of Mr. ,.and Mrs. George Nicinsky, M1~Ieport, and Mr. Jeffrey Stephen Werry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Werry, Hemlock Grove, exchanged wedding vows. The wedding was an event of Feb. 18 at 7 p.m. with Mr. John Bryant anq Mr. Raullin Moyer officiating. Mrs. Chester Erwin presented a program of nuptial music including "A Time for Us," "Summer or '42," "Hawaiian Wedding Song, " of the groom, Mr. Bob Werry, Pomeroy, a cousin, and Mr. Stuckey Brooks, Nelsonville. Ringbearer was Gene Harrison, a cousin of the bride. He carried the rings on a white satin pillow accented with white streamers tied in lovers knots and decorated with white and purple flowers. Men of the wedding party were in Prince Charles tuxedos. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Nicinsky was in a cream colored dress fashioned in Aline styling with which she wore a full length navy blue vest, blue shoes and ac" Love Is Blue, 11 and the cessories. Her flowers were "Lord's Prayer." blue carnations with navy tint. Two large candelabra and a Mrs. Werry was in a beige vase of purple mums were three piece knit ensemble . She f.eatured in l'ie ~hurch wore br~~n ·~aCcessories and " lecorations, alon~ ~ith 1~Yt'hite flowers ot wHite,. carnations l'apers surrounded by green tinted· orange. Grandmothers fern and purple bows. of the couple wore corsages of Given in marriage by her white carnations. father, the bride was attired in A reception honoring the a floor length satin gown couple was held in the church featuring an empire waist, an parlor immediately following A-line skirt, a high standup the ceremony. A four tiered neckline, and Bishop sleeves cake decorated with lavender adorned with bands of Venice flowers and topped with a lace. The chapel length veil of silver cross bearing wedding illusion was edged with mat- ring replicas were flanked by Illusion was edged with candelabra. Miss Pam Burson matching lace and fell registered the guests and Miss from a lace camelot Brenda Staats distributed the headpiece . The bride 's wedding programs. Serving at bouquet featured a purple the reception were Miss Jill cattleya surrounded . by Harris, Mason, W. Va., Miss numerous pompons and green DeLene DeLegal, Middleport, leaves. Her jewelry consisted and Rosemary Rice, Rutland. of a diamond ring of her For a wedding trip to Hun- .. mother worn on the right hand, tington and Charleston, the and white pearl earrings, a gift bride changed into a blue knit of the groom. dress with which she wore a Miss Glenna Luellen of white gold chain belt and Nelsonville served as the maid matching shoes. , of honor. She wore a floor The couple resides at length dress of A-line styling in Hemlock Grove. The new Mrs. sculptured floral nylon in Werry finished high school in purple, lavender and green January and is currently with a green ribbon accent at employed at Nelson's Drug the empire waist. She wore a Store. Mr. Werry is attending green satin pillbox hat and Ohio University. He is afmatching shoes. Her bouquet filiated with Tau Kappa Epwas of green cymbidium and silon Fraternity at Marietta pompons with green College where he attended a streamers. year and a half. Mrs. Teresa Davis, sister of Out of town guests at the ·the bride, Middleport, and Miss wedding were .,.l'tlrs. Ben Marla Neutzling and Miss Harrison, Lo8j11( w·. Va., and Darla Neutzling, Pomeroy, Mrs. John ~insky, grandwere the other attendants . mothers of the bride, Mrs. They wore dresses of identical Wanda Canterberry, Dayton; styling with purple ribbon Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison and accent and purple satin hats and shoes. They carried purple cymbidiwns and white pompons. Flower girl was Miss Till!! •BASKETS Lafferty, cousin of the bride, eSPRAYS who was dressed identical to the maid of honor. She carried •VASES a small white basket of purple •BlANKETS flower petals. All of the attendants wore a cross entwined with a wedding ring set, gifts of Serving: Middleport, the bride . Pomeroy, Gallipolis, 0. · James Swatzel of Colwribus & Mason Co., W. Va . was best man and the ushers were Mr. Mark Werry, brother DISCOUNT MADNESS PERSONAL " INSTANT PLAY" PORTABLE TV ' •]5" !iolurnlor pirturc trlh t' wllr, K-tr, (h~ ~s r >. ln>t.mt PIJy omven(l'n~e . nu w.ullng for.wMm-up 1\urum,l tjc fmo• Tun•n )l IAJ C)t Color ,'.\orutor (o nlr ol lu r >h~rp. tii!Jt pk !Utl'~ ,\ l<'.h llto '< ~2 '• • hrgh, )4'l<t ' wode , l!l'r'• " dctp , ;; r,· lJ i.li(.-Jndl ,\ \t' .I'II ' L' U1", 'q. 111 ' THE DEVON/Model 5L51 71 rect~r~gul~ r "custom meat cutting" ..... ____ _ Ple111rtf Rldte Road I'OMEROY, ,_ OHIO , I -: "'\ ' Oick & Dale ' . , '_' rea II y k now ,.- I how to cut up. --·... ·--"' OUICK SERVICE ' .I1 1 ' THE MOROCCO/Modei5T53 1J p1c1Ure) REAP AS WE WEEP ------.,...._ MODEL 16J'57Cf I ...-.... . ' CineiNeen r Prnur\> 15: Colnr ,1./on•tor AultHliJI Ic THE DIPLOMAT h ne Tun•ng Cnnuul IAr() : ln<;t,1nl Pl•y "Sufk·r l;cope" VIII .100 Oelent UH I l u ncr ~ JOY. " /ugh . 41 ,1 · w1de, J')Yo " rfprp 2~ ·· O o ~l!··n~l Mr~< u re I IT '>~ on. oe t l •n~ui,J r plllttrel 16'' OI"G, R(Cf"NGULAR PICTU it ( 1141 SQ. IN,) THE YORKTOWN/Model 5L5195 DELUXE "INSTANT PLAY" PORTABLE TV CONSOLE STEREO l Mmi~Wl Admiral 18"56tARCOI.OR TV 19"SitARCOLOR TV 111 " Ola&onal Me~t\JI<e (185 $(!. 1n. rect•ngultr pichnl! l . 'I:/ THE 19" Dla~on•l Musurt (180 sq. in. rectangu lar DAYTON/MOdel8T9SO KS 411 I 217. THE DRUMMOND/Modei19T111C H1ndtotne bladt flnl~ on hi-ln,pact polyw~l'tne cabinet. The Dlyfon the arul leJiurn of c11.duslve Admlr1l Sol.arcolor and I I " $348· STEREO COMPONENTS Dudley's Aorist The Shop THE PLAYMATE 9" t" OIAtON.U ME4SUIE - -44 SQ. IN. llCJANGUlAI "CTUIIE Sympathy Flowers • Model ~L 1315 New 18-cu.·ft . 3-door Adm tra l O!Jplex. Model # N01828. Fabulous l-door Admiral Duplex ... now in six sizes! Only Admiral offers you six capacities in a 3door side·by-side: brand-new 15.2· and 18.2cubic·foot models ... plus the 20.3· , 22-, 24· and 28-cu .-ft. models. Each with the kind of con venience· features that have made Admiral Duplex a household word. Quality features like the easy.to.cfean solid tempered glass cantilever shelves ... convenient "Bookcase" freezer and door shelves ... Automatic Ice Maker . . . and wheels to simplify cleaning. Our Admiral Distributor has Guaranteed us a ·Truck Load of Merchandise at Special Gigantic Savings. Our Biggest Savings·Offer Ever! STEREO COMPONENTS r - ·--. . . __ - It-', \._ , .. \ . . \ \ 2-door Admiral Duplex. Model JtN02226. "'-· THE AUOIO 7300 Model STC731 \"' The one and only original Admiral Duplex! The 2-door Admiral Duplex- like the 3-door - offers a long list of ' ease and. efficiency features: solid, full-width aluminum freezer shelves to 'minimize cold alr 'loss ... Ice Maker kits you can buy, now or later .. • "Bookcase" freezer door shelves .. . tempered glass cantilevEtr shelves to keep ~pills . from dripping through - and make cleanups easy. Plus many r)'lore. .1 ADMIRAL Solid Slate Modular FM/AM THE AUDIO 7400 Model STC741 Stereo FM Radio ADMIRAL Modular Solid St~te FM/AM Stereo FM R.adio & BSR Turntable -......., ADMIRAL Custom 4-,Speed Record Changer ~E. ' ~~ 5 ~~f\ . co tit~~ . ~"~ . cO · ~~s o~\ ' Open All Ynr To Serve You. '•, co . ~ - '' •• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .- • �' Social Calendar · Personality · Profile , , • Mrs. A. R. Hecox and that one who have made their mark in music. "Music has been my life," said Mrs. Hecox. Norma Lewis Hecox was just 16 when· she began teaching piano. She was a graduate of Middleport High School and had attended the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Part of her early musical training was under the late Miss Callie Grant who hod taught at the Conservatory before returning to Middleport to give private lessons. . The Steinway was a surprise gift from her parents when she returned from the Conservatory. Ills this plano on which Mrs. Hecox has done all her BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - ·The Steinway grand piano which occupies a prominent place in the living room of the Hecox home is quiet now. Mrs. A. R Hecox no longer teaches little fingers to play across its keys. "I just decided that teaching piano 70 years was long enough," said Mrs. Hecox; who advised her 20 pupils last week of her retirement. · For Mrs. Hecox, highly r~garded lij ... the community for her musical ability, ·. retirement brings milled emotions. She : reflects' on the hundreds and hundredl! · of students on her music roll over the past seven decades, recalling · ;·;··· . teaching. Tl!rougH the years she moved · it from her home to churches aild schools for recitals. Her opinion alt~ays was, "piano students can't play well on a poor piano." The recitals were always a high point for Mi-s. Hecor who recallll a finale where she and her daughter, Janet H~rris, were joined by two·other pianists for an eight-band number at grand pianos. For 20 years Mrs. Hecox was active In the Middleport Music Club which p-omoted music appreciation among young people. The long-time plano teacher was always among those who arranged special holiday events. In those days a class of 30 to 35 pupils was average for Mrs. Hecox. Bringing particular pleasure to her was the opportunity to teach piano to her grandchildren, the children of Janet and Gene Harris. :Cbere was a tin\e when Mrs. Hecox was.organist lor the Episcopal Church. Not many months ago she "resurrected a couple of pieces" learned during her days at the Con· servatory, rememorized · 11\etn, and played at a woman's club meeting. Widowed about 10 years ago, Mrs. Hecox has a son, Joseph, and two grandchildren who reside at Perrysburg. AB lor her plans now lhst she hss retired fr~tling piano, Mrs. Hecox says she is considering an invitation from her :son-in-law and daughter to move into the big house on South Third. The house Is really home for Mrs. Hecox, who sold itto the Harris family a number of years ago. It was bull! by b.er father, Dan Lewis, who operated ~clothing store in Middleport. For Mrs. Hecox, a routine of 70 years comes to an end and the relaxed days of retirement begin. 70 Attend Services ' Linda and Eula, a duet; Herb, a solo; a trio by ihe men, one by the women, and then all sang together . Two of the hymns used were, "The Old Rugged Cross,'' and "In lhe Garden," with Merp!des and Nancy Adams at the Pijlr9· ·1 , · !!if\ Roush was speaker for the' communion service all0:30 a.m. Alter worship an egg hunt was held for the children with Easter baskets for all, delivered by Herb and Pal White. • It was a blessed, joyous, happy time for all. This reporter had dinner REVIVAL ANNOUNCED with the Hayward Bissells o~ GREAT BEND - Revival services will be held at the Bashan-Keno Rd., and is very Great Bend Bethlehem Baptist grateful for kind neighbors and Church, at the junction of SR friends like them. 124 and 338, beginning Aprill9 through the 23rd. The Rev. Charles Norris will be the 111inister. Services will be held By Mrs. w. H. Thomas nightly at 7:30 p.m. Dwayne Mrs. Bessie Jones returned Wolfe will be the ' ong leader. The public is cordially invited. home after several days in Oak Hill Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Par~ and f!lmily spent Saturday ON TEXAS DUTY here with Mrs. Cena Parsons. CROWN CITY- Navy Petty Joe Lundy of Cincinnati Officer Third Class Donald E. Clark, son of Mrs. Betty Clark spenl Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Callie Lundy. of Crown City, has reported for Mrs. Faye Vance and duty at the Naval Air Station, daughters spent Saturday with Chase Field, Beeville, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Couden, Columbus, were I.OIJGF. TO MEET Saturday and Sunday guests of RACINE - The regular Mrs. William Thomas. meeting of Hacine J,odge 461 F Mrs. Lawrence Shong and & AM will be held Tuesday, Mrs . . Gertrude Clark , with work in the Master Mason Gallipolis, were Easter guests Degree. Ail Master Masons are of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shon_8 . invited. Mrs . Alvin Barnell was in Deer Creek NOW ON DISPLAY The Superior Motor Home '· 20 fl., 22fT., 25·FT. MODELS EDWIN H. DAVIS &SON lANGSVILLE, OHIO STATE RT. 325 • Telephone 614-742-4471 aDSED ON SUNDAY I •Homemaker Club Meets Recently Ni':W HAVEN - The April meeting of the Haven Homemakers was at the home of Mrs. Roberta Maynard Tuesday evening with Mrs . . Gladys Hart co-hostess. It opened with the flag salute, led by the president, Mrs. Jim Wise. Mrs. Iva Capehart was devotional leader. A white elephant sale was held. The May meeting will be at the home of Mrs. David Zirkle. Present were Doris Vickers, Sadie Warth, Gladys Hart, Edna Wise, Pearl Briles, Betty Newell, Iva Capehart, Ann Zirkle, Anne Johnson and Rob~ttl! Maynard. -I ·'. .........., . ·- Wy 's Schedule POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's schedule for week of April10-14 in Meigs County : MONDAY - Pagetown, 3:30 • 4:15; Harrisonville, 4:45 • 5:30; Wolf Pen, 6:30 • 7; Rutland Main, 7:30. 8:30. · TUESDAY - School Lot, 9:30-9 :45; Carpenter, 2:30-3; Srowville, 3: 30 . 3:45; Darwin . ' 4-4:30; Arnold's, 6:15 · 7:30; Brown-Town, 8-8 :15. WEDNESDAY - Rutland Park, 8-8:30. THURSDAY - Ca tholic Church, 9-9: 15; Riverview, 9:45 • 11:30; Tuppers Plains, 12:30 • 3; Ebnwood, 3:30 • 4; Alfred, 4:15 4:45; Burlinghsm,5:15'5:30; Forest Run, 7-7:30; Five Points, 7:45. 8; State Garage, 8:15. 8:30. FRIDAY - Pomeroy Ele., 92:30; Pomeroy Library, 3-3 :30; Laurel Cliff, 4-5; Minersville, 6~ ~nterprise, 7:15 • 7:45; ob s Gull, 3-11 :15. Anniversary Celebrated POMEROY - Mr. aod Mrs. Clyde Scott observed their 65th wedding anniversary''on Thursday. Mr. and Mrll. Scott, the former Mary Hall, were married on April 6, 1907. They have two living children, Cecil of Albilny, and Wayne at home, five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Scott also have three deceased children. Gallipolis Monday for medical treatment. Mrs. Barnett had the misfortune to break her arm several weeks ago. . Mrs. Gypay Ratliff returned home after severals days' stay in Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas and son, Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr McClaskey, Bidwell, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haldon Thomas. Robert Barnett, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Clester Tackett and Mr. and Mrs . Mark Gay and families of Gallipolis, were Easter guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Childers called on their son, Howard, and family Monday. Bill Cole, Col.umbus, visited his grandmother, Mrs . Florence Halley, Kanauga, and spent a day with his aunt and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Doc White, Vinton, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chester . Jones. Mr. ·and Mrs. Haldon Thomas spent a recent day with their daughter and family , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Irwin, Chillicothe. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mead, Wellston, were recent callers of Mrs. William Thomas. They were former residents of this community. Their son, Bobby, supervisor of·Western Electric Co. of Columbus, has been transferred to California, and the family bought property there. They left April! for their new location. Mr. 'tlrid Mrs. Kerr McClaskey spent Monday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. . POMEROY .. _ A cake Foll~wlng the potluck luP·· decoratln~. demonstration and cheon, the . woJ'!Isbop will· be : worlfshop wl~ be staged Thurs- held with the .women altellding day '•$..st. ~ul's Lutheran being invited to Join,?. the Church' 'pf Pomt~roy under decorating. . -' . sponsorsfilp of tbe Meigs ~os~ attending will ~e Co u n t y ' !!: :;c 1 ens i 0 n dlvted mto nine groups w_tth Homemakers «i:ouncil The , each group to be p:ovided lc!Jlg public is invfted to atte.d. and equ~p:nent · to work with. Mrs. Vernal Wells will There will be a small charge demonstrllte cake decorating for the workshop a~lvlty . at the morning session Decorating tips will he_for sale. following the business meeting OAUGHTEit BORN ·of the sponsoring group at 10 TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr. a.m. She has' had (lve years of and Mrs. Wesley Arbaugh, professloruil experience having Tupp~rs Plains, are andecorated cakes for the Ohio nouncing the birth of a University College birthday daughter, Bethany Suzanne, service. . born on March 4 at the Holzer In addition to decorating a Medical Center, Grandparents cake, Mrs. Wells will present are Mr. and Mrs. John Ar· "quickie demOnstrations" on baugh, Tuppers Plains, and candy eggs, and garnishes. Mrs. Mary Jamison, Re$ville. Great-grandparents are PLANS STYMIED Mr: and Mrs . A. N. McGregor, LYNWOOD, Wash. ( UPI') Vincent. Officers of the South VISITS RECENTLY Snohomish County Planning MIDDLEPORT ...:_ Mr. and Council called a special session lor th·e sole . purpose of Mrs. Glen Alllmus and disbanding the organization children, Lois and Randy, of but the meeting had to be Erie, Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs. adjourned without action for Lee Baughman and son, Jef· frey, Middleport, recenUy. lack of quorum. MEIGS BRANCH - .~ , By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND - There were 70 at the Easter services Sunday at the Reorganized Church of . Jesus _Christ of Latter Day-Saints here. Mercedes Condon put together lhe program or song and I• w ,!IMH!~ti 1 w\th'"ttWeho!r loll filled once •again. · • Partlcipa ling were Eula Proffit!, Freda Ferguson, Jane Johnson and Linda Evans, Bill Housh , Denny Evans and Herbert White. Freda gave the readings and Eula a solo; • ' meeting to be held at 7:30p.m. SUNDAY HYMN SING, Sunday; 1:30 Tuesday at the tet'ople. All p.m. at MI. Mori3h 'Cifurch of Master Ma~ons are invited. OHIO ETA PID Chapter, God . · Bela Sigma Phi.Sororily, 8: 15 CANCER CRUSADE dinner Tuesday -at the home of Mrs. at Meigs High 12:30 • 3 p. m., Iris Payne. Program on $1.50 plate. Live entertainment 12:31).5 p. m. Bring family out modeling by Carolyn Satterfield and Sarah Bechtle, after church. Debbie Gerlach, co-hostess. MONDAY"- • WEDNESDAY POMEROY Elementary MEIGS SALON 710, Eiglit School PTA, 7:60Monday night and Forty, Wednesday, 7:30 at the school. Supt. George Hargraves to speak on the five· home of Mrs. Eileen Searles. mill levy to be voted on in the Take bottle caps and pecans. WEDNESDAY May Primary, Science fair POMEROY-Middleport exhibit: Club, Wednesday, noon, omo University players will Lions United Methodist Church . present "There was a Little Lions urged to attend. Boy" when Riverview PTA POMEROY Chapter BO, meels, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. school: Students of first and Wednesday, staled meeting. second grades will present Pome~oy Masonic Temple . musical nwnbers. Most excellent masters degree MEIGS Chspler 53, DAV, to be conferred on a number of will initiate new members, 7:30 candidates. Refreshments will p.m. Monday at chapter home, be served. Butternut •Ave., Pomeroy. All THURSDAY .. members a~d wives invited; PIDLATHEA Society, 6 p.m. refreshments. Thursday, covered dish dinner. RUTLAND PTA, 7:30 p.m. New officers to he installed. program by John Reece, public relations, Ohio Power Company. Job opportunities at the. Gavin plant and the Meigs Mine to be discussed, it Is reported. TUESIMY MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F&AM, will confer the EA Degre~ on one candidate at a 1i •'•' '•'• Art with Cake to be ·Sho~ Haldon Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Mounts and two children, Dayton; were · Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Vance and family . They were enroute home after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holly Mounts, Freeburn, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Vance and children, Cherry Ridge, were also callers of the John Vance family . THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 W. Second Sl Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Manager Ptxneroy, Ohio Phone 992-3863 - .. New Higher ... ., PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5 per cent per year paid on Regular Pa ss book Savings . No Minimum . (nterest from date of deposit to dale of withdrawal. int erest compounded quarterly . Interest paid as long as an open account is maintained. 5'12 per cent per year paid on 90 day Certifica tes of Deposit. $1,000.00 Minimum . interest Payable Quarterly. ' year Certificates of Deposit. Breath of Sprin9 55.000.00 Minimum . interest Bouquet Payable Quarterly . 90 day Interest penalty If cashed before maturity . a touch of Spring In your Jife ." SALE PLANNED POMEROY - The ladies of the Forest Run Methodist Church will sponsor a rummage sale at the church Thursday and Friday from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. ONLY $5,95 Delivered Dudley's Florist Serving: Middloporl, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, o. & Mason Co., W. Ya. DISTR;;~TO~ N~EDED w 0 IMMEDIATEL Y 6 per cen l per year on 2 year c, TO UCOME A PMH OF THE Certifica tes of Deposit. In · . terest payable Quarterly. 90 day interest penalty 11 cashed bef,ore maturity . $1D,DDO.DD MJnimum. T.of.. 7JOA MUL Tt-HILLlON DOLLAR v .... ~(, CISP(NSING IUSINESS URIJIC ING ( NATIONALLY ADVERTISED HOT FOODS . "' AS A OltTfiiiiUTO~ 1'0'1 INTlJII - tol.t.AIC SYSTEM$ IHC. NO SELLING/ WE ESTABLISH ACCOUNTS II' YOU QUAL.IFY YOU WILL SERVICE ACCCIUN TS n :T UP IIY THE CONPAHY . PART TIME ' FULL TIME All Deposits Insured To $20.0Q0,()() By C o\N 8!. OPliV•TI!C ON A PAin OR r\JLL TIME BASI S The Federsl Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation UIO.OO IIIONTHLV PROFIT' LOW OVEMHEAO/ NQ LAYOFFS MI NIMUM CAS!oi IH\IUTIIIl"''T U.4tt.OO LIMITED AVAILABILilY "II Makes Sense To Save WIUTE OR C_.,l.L INTI!" NA"ic: t'I'ITI!IIIS INC . 1110C~AYTON ~ ~ "C . ,SUITE. 2ot ST.l.OUI5,M0 , ll11 7 1 ~, A/C ' " "1•!100 ~ .... ~• •.t.Sf.D O N THI! !ALl: Of" U CA-"1 Pl£1'1 LOC AtiON !"tl'l OA., 0§ ""' .~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-·~-~-~~- . ~ £lue Claimed to Gunman Wilh The People Who Care'' • Combined Assets' of Over $11,000'000.00 . ~l .~.. . SERVICE RECOGNIZED- Earle T. Snodgrass, right, resident engineer lor the construction of Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mine No. 1 and No. 2, is congratulated in recognition of completing 35 years service in the American Electric Power System. Presenting Snodgra8s with a lapel pin containing 7 diamonds is Carl P. Zimmerman,"Vice PresidentConstruction of the American Electric Power Service Corjloration in New York. The presentation was held recently at Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis. ~· Marine Airmen in South Viet Again SAIGON (UPI)-U.S. Marine air combat units returned to South Vietnam alter an llknonth absence 'Saturday' to holster American sky power being used agnlnst the nine-day-<Jid North Vietnamese offensive. ., The offensive slackened Sa· turdoy, but U.S. planes continued bombing raids in both North and South Vietnam. An aircraft carrier also moved into combat position off South Vietnam's central l'Oastline, the first lime a naval force has been based there in slx years. The arrival at Da Nang airbase of the two Marine squadrons, consisting of 36 late model F4J Phantom jets and 700 Marines to fly and service them, coincided with the addillon of another squadron of Air Force FIOS Thunderchlefs whose operating base in South Vietnam was not disclosed. The arrival of the combo! squadrons put off the scheduled withdrawal of a ~ squadron of observation lanes ~ from the wa~ ' .. Make Practice Flights Military sources said the Air Force squadron arrived from the United Stales. The two Marine squadrons, the lirst Marine air units to be based in South Vietnam since late 1970, were thought to have come from Okinawa. UP! correspondent Kim Willenson at Da Nang reported thai the Marine planes made practice flights shortly after arriving Saturdoy and were expected .to enter combat operations within a few days. Military spokesmen said the intensity of the North Vietnamese offensive appeared to have eased . somewhat Ssturday on each of the four major fighting areas-the northern front in Quang Tri Province below ' the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), the Centra 1 Highlands front, the Highway 13 front nortl\ of Saigon and· the .Mekong Delta front ·south of the capital. New Offensive Awaited The North Vietnamese, however, launched their first direct attack against an American outpost since the offensive began March 30. Spokesmen said 150 mortar rounds hit an Army outpost Ssturday atop Black Virgin Mountain 55 miles northwest of Ssigon, wounding four American soldiers, Sporadic fighting was reported on the other three fronts, bul few details were avl!llable;Milllilry 'lnte!Ugf!iice officers on the northern lroot said, however, that North Vietnamese prisoners and documents token from them had indicated a "second phase" of the offensive would begin Sunday or Monday. U.S . planes flying from airbases in South Vietnam, Thailand and Guam and from four aircraft carriers off the coast bombed North Vietnam for the third consecutive day PROVO, Utah (UPI)- Police picked up a clue to a suspect .Saturday in their hunt for the cool, calculating gunman who parachuted from a United Air Lines plane with half a million dollars, the largest ransom ever paid in a U.S. aircraft hijacking. · Police Chief Jess Evans said "we have a suspect." He declined to elaborate, but the FBI said no suspect was in custody. Announcement that authorities had a clue to the wanted man, who used the name "T. Johnson," was disclosed shortly after Evans temporarily called off the ground search in this flat, marshy area 40 miles southeast of Salt Lake Saturday and also attacked in three of the four fronts. There were np U.S. aeriai attacks in the Mekong Delta, military sources said. Details of the raids over North Vietnam were not disclosed, but sources said they had ranged no deeper than 70 miles north of the DMZ between the two Vietnams . "Sixle Statton" Reopened Naval sources said the Constellation and several support ships steamed south of the main contingent of the warships and re~stablished "Dixie Station" off South Vietnam's central coast. It marked the first lime that station has been operative since 19£6. To the north, three carriers and at least five destrl!yers are on "Yankee Station" from which aerial attacks and artillery barrages are launched against North Vietnam. The sOurces said two cruisers, the USS Oklahoma City and the USS Chicago, have been ordered on the firing line at "Yilllkee"$l"atlon" to incrt,ase its firepower. Farmers Defended WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen· ate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield Saturday accused the Nixon administration of trying to l~rn housewives . agamsl fanners and ranchers in the hassle over food prices, He said the administration was trying to moke "patsies" of primary p:oducers when the real villsins behind soaring grocery bills were the middle that hurt the public, cripple the men in the food industry. economy and cause massive Mansfield's home state of human adversity," he said. Montana is a major producer The administration bill, of wheat and beet. w)llch is two years old but still "What th~ administration is in committee, would give the trying to do is turn the White House several options housewife, the consumer, for dealing with transportation ogalnst the producer,'' he told strikes, including a bind reporters. "Well, they are selection between the final picking the wrong pigeons offers of labor and when they pick on farmers and management. ranchers. All they're doing Is Turning to the unem- trying to make a living and it's ployment p:oblem, Hodgson getting tougher for them all the p:edlcted the unemployment time." rate will "bounce around the Mansfield was indignant at next few months," head the "unfair" blame being cast downward and be at the 5 per on farmers and ranchers for cent level by the end of the _ soaring food prices. He said it year. It Is currently close to 6 was those who process, pack, per cent. distribute and sell' food proWhile Hodgson was ducts who are making money, speaking, United Farm not the growers. Workers Union pickets passed · ~ese supermarkets are out leaflets in front of the hall putting on a great campaign p:otestlng a Nati\)Dal Labor (to buy lower priced food) but Relations Boord action aimed they don't seem to be losing at forcing United Farm any money," he said . "Some of Workers to halt a consumer them are even raising their boycott. own beef. too." Unions Needing 531• per cent per year on one .. Put !f''''''''~~=>:=>:~::::::::::m::::::::::~::::::::::~:;::::::::>:::::::::::;:::::::<=:=>:=:;:=:?&>:~;:;:;>.W"&:::-m City without finding so much as a footprint. He said the sear' chers would regrqup and work more closely with the 3ir parties also seeking the hijacker. The bizarre hijackihg began Friday afternoon shortly after the United flight left ·Denver, headed lor Los Angeles. A swarthy man anned with two guns, a grenade and plastic explosives began passing notes to stewardesses dir<laing thsl the plane be taken to San Francisco . Piracy Carefully Planned For more than 31> hours while darkness closed in, the plane satalthe end of a remote runway at the San Francisco airport with the 95 passengers us ,,. and crew aboard while airline officials complied with the hijacker's demands. He asked for six hours of 'fuel, four parachutes and $500,000. · All the hijacker's operations were carried out with precision that indicated careful planning. The passengers were not aware of what was going on until after the plane had landed. When all the demands had been met, the hijacker allowed everyone to leave the plane except for five crewmen who took off into the night for a flight over Nevada and a circuitous route over Utah. At one point the pilot reported the hijacker had jumped over Nevada, but it proved to be a ·false alarm. It was discovered · •:W: · No TV for LBJ CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (UP!) - Former President Lyndon B. Johnson, resting comfortably after his secoild major heart attack In 11 ytars, •as deprived ol his favorite entertnlnment Ssturday night: television. University of VIrginia Hospital Dlreclor Jofi Harlu said· althnugb there- Is a televiSion set In tbe former Presldent'sfourtb Door room In tbe coronary care ...uon, It is not connected. But he can listen lo a bedside radio. 1 ::l Johnson's "cheSt pains" were diagnosed OHictally Ssturday as a lull fledged heart attack, but doctors gave him an 80 pet. chance of recovery. ·.,t -~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::;:::i:;:;:;:;~,;.:;:~::::~:s:::::::::::--::::::::!-::::w.(tt~· the gunman was still aboard although the light in the pilot's cabin indicated the back stairs had been lowered. Finally, a!lout 11:30 p.m. MST, the hijacker bailed out w1th one of the parachutes supplied by the airline, and the plane then landed safely at Sail Lake City. Parachute Was Bugged Authorities feared the hijacker may have been picked up by a helicopter which had been reported hovering over up hope , winning the Indiana .:.VO:.:L:.:._..:.. V1.:..1.:..N .:.::O.:... .:..10=--------~SU :..:.N :. : D:. :.AY:·.:_:..:.A:..:. PR:. :.l:::..l.: .:9'...:1:.:.9:..: 7 2=----------~P-"A~G': . E::.:_17 . ~i':~~~s~~:r~~r~ his home state of South Dakota before launching a drive to heat Humphrey and Mualde again in Massachusetts. That race also is on Aprll 25. As the cindlda.tes pressed on, the National Observer, a weekly newspaper, saj,d Its second ,nationwide couhY of prospective delegate support at the Democratic convention indicated "a deep and dramatic collapse" by Mualde and lhat moatpollllclllli·AW 1\ as "lrreve'tWibl~." '" """" The paper said Its first COWll, taken just before and after the March 14 Florida primary In which Muskie finished a poor fourth, put him just 228~ votes short of the 1,509 needed to win the nomln'!tion. In cootrast, the second tabulation g&ve him a 773~ total or a drop of slightly more tMn 500 votes. McGovern made the biggest advance, moving up fro!J1287'>il to 490~ and Humphrey gained 66 for a 448 total, It said. Bayh Keeps the Faith The speculation about Mus· Ide's plans for Indiana, where he is opposed by Hwnphrey and Alabamo Gov. George C. Wallace, was based on statements by state Democratic officials. But Sen. Birch Bayh, 0-Ind., and four of the state's · Democratic coogreasmen have · endorsed Muskle and a spokesman for Muskle said they were sticking by him. Sen. Harold E. Hughes, D-Iowa, once a candidate for the White House, said he also was not backing away from his endorsement of Muskie. Moscow Summit Still Go· WASHJloiGTON (UP!> -So· viet ambassador Analoly F. Dobrynin plans to return to Moscow in aboul a wee(<. to help prepare for President Nixon's May visit, which 1\as been cloud~ •but evidently · 1 not disrupted by Hanoi's invasion of South Vietnam . Soviet embassy sources could not confirm word of Dobrynin's departure, which was reported by other knowledgeable informants, but said "of cow·se his return to Moscow at this time is not excluded." By returning well in advance of the usual time for the ambassador of a country to be visited by a U.S. President, it appeared lh'!t Dobrynin was making himself available for extended consultations with Communist Party chairman Leonid Brezhnev and. other Soviet leaders with whom Nixon will confer after he arrives in Moscow May 22. Administration officials acknowledged the trip still might be jeopardized if Communist forces seize substantial South Vietname!jf. terrllory._tq .J)]e!r current offensive, and if U.S. retaliation escalates. Culture Pact Renewed But for the present, both countries are preparing for the Nixon trip without apparent regard for developments in Vietnam or the administration's harsh remarks about Soviet logistical support for the North Vietnamese . Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird charged r'riday that the Russians, as Hanoi's major arms supplier, were "a major contributor to the continuing conflicfthat exists in Southeast Asia." In Key Biscayne, Fla. , Saturday, a White House Although it fails short of spOkesman said the United Soviet Cultural Minister YekStates "will do what is aterina Furtseva 's support in necessary to assist the South Washin gton earlier this year for Vietnamese forces in stopping a greatly expanded cultural the invasion through providing exchange, officials noted it air __, powe r and fire pow<;r , fpllpw~d the smopll)e~\ 1 begotia­ supporl of the ARVN (South lions in the 12-year history of Vietnamese army.)" the exchange agreements. · Officials here also observed All this notwithstanding, Stale they expect a Soviet reply Department officials reported shortly on the proposed reSaturday that a two-year sumption of talks to settle the extension of the Soviet-Ameri- Soviet Lend Lease debl from ca n cultural exchange agree- World War ll, which Washingment had been negotiated in ton last estimated at $800 Moscow and would be an· million. In addition, they point to nounced early next week. · Agriculture Secretary Earl L. The agreement calls for Butz's negotiations in .,Moscow modest increases in the ex· next week on possible longchange · o( performing artists, range wheat 'Bnd feed grain scientists, sc holars and sales to the Russians as students, and another U.S. evidence of the basic ,good cultural exhibit to appear in a healtl1 of Soviet-American relahall-dozen Soviet cities. tions. By United Press International hallie, which may be long. •• SWlny and warm. to need a strong showing in the to hall water pollution and several days this week and was race a we, later and had lost a April 25 Pennsylvania contest, appearing later in the coal- said to ha,ve widespread back· ing from the slate's powerful big bloc 01 potential delegate ~riss-crossed the state for the mining center of Scranton. organizt>d labor groups. strength at the Democralic second consecutive day On Saturday, Humphrey apbeginning in the capital of National Convention. Muskie's ·chief opponent in peared across the border in Harrisburg, Dying west to Erie Pennsylvania, Sen. Hubert H. Charleston, W.Va., to tell a speculation that hP h:.rt ~ i \"'n The Maine senator. believed to remind voters of his efforts Humphrey, stumped there for meeting of trial lawyers that be soon would propose creation of an independent "Institute of Justice" to protect civil liberties, improve the courts and reform prisons. Muskle L<>aing Streqtb? Sen. George S. McGovern, By United Press In· teroatlooal Sen. Edmund S. Muskie campaigned again Saturday in Pennsylvania, his next presidential primary large~. amid CLEVELAND {UP!) - U.S. Secretary of Labor James D. Hodgson said Friday labor unions must get used to the idea of having limits of their right to strike and on collective borgnlning if the .public .interests are to be served. Hodgson also told the Cleveland aty Club that President Nixon is "a genuine friend of the American working man." The labor secretary added that he believes the adminis· !ration's bill to allow the White House to impose labor settlements in transportation would strengthen rather thsn weaken colleCtive bargaining. He said labor and management have learned how tii insulate themsel\lea from strikes and the poblic ends up bearing the !runt of large labor walkouts. "Congress J4.slarling to realize the mood of the public, and that mood can best be described as fed up-led up with strlkes .ln transportation that now occur like clockwork and I, this year, to have this pleled and returned early. The exemption in January of 1973. county auditor takes it from The blank lornui are at the · there. · treasurer's office In ~omeroy If he certifies your form you for Meigs Countians. Forms wlll receive ~ copy of the will not be malled out. ., certificate with your tax bill This is for homes only - due on the homestead for Jan. where perl!ons are living -not 1973. It Ia hoped this in· - formation reaches all . who for acreage. , One may pick the forms up ·qualify for it. Talk about it with any time during working hours your neighbors who may not 11 tile office, Gel them cOm· have heard. the jump site. Highway Patrolman Ron Law said- the helicopter flew away as soon as police approached. More than 150 law enforcement officers converged on Provo, site ol Brigham Young University, in the man hunt. Radio signals from a "bugged" parachute were picked up, indicating that the wanted man had landed somewhere in the mud flats. The weather in the search area Saturday was ea en1ng e Meir Repeats Israel Hard Line ByGoldleCleadenlq POMEROY - All Senior atize1111 of Ohio having an income of not more than $2,000 a year are eligible for 70 pet. . reduction on ~ropertyl.x, due to the 1972 · Ho ellead Exemption Act, according to Meigs County Treasurer Howard .Frank. However, cUIJelll must be 65 yelll'l old or oldlr llld fill out an "Application" fw1t- J•· ;,.· ~ • Curbs-Hodgson Some T~payers. over,'65 to . . -Get 70% Reduction in '72 '. Prime Minister Golda Meir said Saturday that even if Arab leaders agree to sign full peace accord with Israel, her government will not give back all the territory captured \11 the 1967 Middle East War. Mrs. Meir spoke in a televised interview released alter Israeli military spokesmen reported clashes between Israeli soldiers and Arab guerrilla~ along the borders with Lebanon and Syria: The spokesman said- an Israeli anny patrol killed an Arab guerrilla Friday night in · a skirrilish just south of tlte Jsraeli,Lebanese cease-liTe line. Around midnight, he said, an Israeli outpost came under fire from Syrian territory, touching off an exchange of fire with Syrian-based guerrillas. In Egypt, Premier Aziz Sidky told a public rally the day when Egypt resomes the war against Israel "will not be far off." He said the armed forces have enough weapons to emerge 'victorious from the a No Israeli Decision Speaking in the town of Zagazig, 40 miles northeast of Cairo, Sidky also denounced King Hussein's plan for a federal Jordan as aimed at isolating Egypt from other Arab countries. V Mrs. Meir, speaking ln an interview with Britain's lndependent Television news, ruled out an Israeli withdrawal from the Golan Heights of Syria, the Gaza strip, East Jerusalem, or ~arm ei.Sheikh, the outpost on the. southern tip of the occupied Sinai peninsula of Egypt. "There is no decision of the Israeli government ," Mrs. Meir said, "but if you ask me, I think there is no doubt that Egypt would gel a great part of the Sinai back." ~e said, however, there Is no point to the A}"abs (iersisting in demands for a total Israeli withdrawal." · Pollee Arrest Marxists Mrs. Melr, in the taped interviewtohebroadcastSunday =,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,~,,,,:::::=~= =>.;=>.=~- ~:;:=: -~=:;: : : · ~!t~o:urp~~~r~:.?: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio extended outlook Tuesday through Thursday. Chance of showers Tuesday and Thursday. Fair Wednesday. Cool early Tuesday, then mild througl! the period. Highs tn the 60s and 1•s. Overnight tows Tuesday In the lower 30s to 'lower 4•s, becoming upper 30s to near 50 Tuesday and Wednesday. ·=Scioto May f} d d · neighbors in a position that would not encourage them tp try to attack Israeli again, In Beirut Saturday, a , .B KILLED BY CAR ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UP! ) - Mrs.. Hazel Pearl Shroyer, 24, Dresden, w.as killed Saturday when struck by a car ~ere. Jac~son Likes it In,.M iddle CLEVELAND (UPI) !._ Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington, a candidate lor the Democratic presidential nomination, said Fri!lay "all of tliose people who are advocating either right or left wing plaiforms" will' be out of the race by election day. Jackson, at a news on· ference here, criticized Sen.. George McGovern of Soutti Dakota for being too far to the left and Alabilma Gov. George Wallace too far to the right Marxist Palestinian guerrilla group said two of its leaders who arrived in Cairo to attend meetings of the Palestinian national 'council, were arrested by Egyptian poUce. ill~reated and later deported. The front is a splinter group which broke away last month from the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, which Is led by George Habash, and is known for its hijacking of western airliners. while Sen. Edmund Muskie of from people who are angry," Maine was too "IndeCisive." said Jackson. "The party must "Anyone who talks of culling learn to reckon with this ." the defense budget $31 blllion in He dismissed Muskle as these perilous times is way out being too indeciaive. "I don't in left field," Jackson said of know where he stands and McGovern. ·"tf he isn't out in that's probably the·reason he's left lield I don't know who is." going downhill so fast," Jackson said Wallace is Jackson said. Jackson said he threatening to "decimate" the was the only announced canDemocratic party from the dldate who represents a right. "Wallace. constitutes a "progressive centet 1' real threat because it Is ob· philosophy and could win in vious he is, receiving support November. 1. . e 00 e COLUMBUS {UP!) - The National Weather Service office here warned residents along the Scioto River, running southward through here to the Ohio River at Portsmouth, that they should be alert for weekend flooding resulting from heavy rainfall earlier in the week. While the heavy precipitation ended late Friday night, run· olf continued from smaller Streams into the Scioto,: keeping It rising from Marlon• County to the Ohio River. The Scioto crested at LaRue Saturday morning at 10.115 feet and then started receding. The river at !'inspect in Marion County was expected to cr~t just above the 10-foot Hood stage Sunday morning. South of here, the Scioto was expected to crest at Circleville at 16.3 feet by noon Sunday, and cresl at Piketon Monday afternoon at 18.5 feet, both more than two feet over Hood stage. Enarson to L d OSU ea COLUMBUS ( UP!) Harold Enarson, 52, the man who helped mould Cleveland State University over the past six years, will become the new leader of Ohio State University Sept. 1. · Enarson was named OSU president-elect Friday by the board of trustees who cast a. unanimous vote. He succeeds Novice Fawcett who retires at the eild of the academic year after 16 years as president of the state's largest university. Ensrson, who did not apply for the position, was approached by the search committee. Both he and hil wife Audrey were In~ by the bollrd. ·He will receive $50,000 per year, the same salary which Fawcett bad been getting. He too will have an on- campus .resid~. He said be was caught "oft balance" bY the ~!!lei:Uon. ·"l never ir\ my wildest · Imagination tboutltt of tbe (ll'l!lidencyofObloStaleor1117 other university," he aald. "i simply was trying to do the beat job I knew how to do here." �' Social Calendar · Personality · Profile , , • Mrs. A. R. Hecox and that one who have made their mark in music. "Music has been my life," said Mrs. Hecox. Norma Lewis Hecox was just 16 when· she began teaching piano. She was a graduate of Middleport High School and had attended the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Part of her early musical training was under the late Miss Callie Grant who hod taught at the Conservatory before returning to Middleport to give private lessons. . The Steinway was a surprise gift from her parents when she returned from the Conservatory. Ills this plano on which Mrs. Hecox has done all her BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - ·The Steinway grand piano which occupies a prominent place in the living room of the Hecox home is quiet now. Mrs. A. R Hecox no longer teaches little fingers to play across its keys. "I just decided that teaching piano 70 years was long enough," said Mrs. Hecox; who advised her 20 pupils last week of her retirement. · For Mrs. Hecox, highly r~garded lij ... the community for her musical ability, ·. retirement brings milled emotions. She : reflects' on the hundreds and hundredl! · of students on her music roll over the past seven decades, recalling · ;·;··· . teaching. Tl!rougH the years she moved · it from her home to churches aild schools for recitals. Her opinion alt~ays was, "piano students can't play well on a poor piano." The recitals were always a high point for Mi-s. Hecor who recallll a finale where she and her daughter, Janet H~rris, were joined by two·other pianists for an eight-band number at grand pianos. For 20 years Mrs. Hecox was active In the Middleport Music Club which p-omoted music appreciation among young people. The long-time plano teacher was always among those who arranged special holiday events. In those days a class of 30 to 35 pupils was average for Mrs. Hecox. Bringing particular pleasure to her was the opportunity to teach piano to her grandchildren, the children of Janet and Gene Harris. :Cbere was a tin\e when Mrs. Hecox was.organist lor the Episcopal Church. Not many months ago she "resurrected a couple of pieces" learned during her days at the Con· servatory, rememorized · 11\etn, and played at a woman's club meeting. Widowed about 10 years ago, Mrs. Hecox has a son, Joseph, and two grandchildren who reside at Perrysburg. AB lor her plans now lhst she hss retired fr~tling piano, Mrs. Hecox says she is considering an invitation from her :son-in-law and daughter to move into the big house on South Third. The house Is really home for Mrs. Hecox, who sold itto the Harris family a number of years ago. It was bull! by b.er father, Dan Lewis, who operated ~clothing store in Middleport. For Mrs. Hecox, a routine of 70 years comes to an end and the relaxed days of retirement begin. 70 Attend Services ' Linda and Eula, a duet; Herb, a solo; a trio by ihe men, one by the women, and then all sang together . Two of the hymns used were, "The Old Rugged Cross,'' and "In lhe Garden," with Merp!des and Nancy Adams at the Pijlr9· ·1 , · !!if\ Roush was speaker for the' communion service all0:30 a.m. Alter worship an egg hunt was held for the children with Easter baskets for all, delivered by Herb and Pal White. • It was a blessed, joyous, happy time for all. This reporter had dinner REVIVAL ANNOUNCED with the Hayward Bissells o~ GREAT BEND - Revival services will be held at the Bashan-Keno Rd., and is very Great Bend Bethlehem Baptist grateful for kind neighbors and Church, at the junction of SR friends like them. 124 and 338, beginning Aprill9 through the 23rd. The Rev. Charles Norris will be the 111inister. Services will be held By Mrs. w. H. Thomas nightly at 7:30 p.m. Dwayne Mrs. Bessie Jones returned Wolfe will be the ' ong leader. The public is cordially invited. home after several days in Oak Hill Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Par~ and f!lmily spent Saturday ON TEXAS DUTY here with Mrs. Cena Parsons. CROWN CITY- Navy Petty Joe Lundy of Cincinnati Officer Third Class Donald E. Clark, son of Mrs. Betty Clark spenl Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Callie Lundy. of Crown City, has reported for Mrs. Faye Vance and duty at the Naval Air Station, daughters spent Saturday with Chase Field, Beeville, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Couden, Columbus, were I.OIJGF. TO MEET Saturday and Sunday guests of RACINE - The regular Mrs. William Thomas. meeting of Hacine J,odge 461 F Mrs. Lawrence Shong and & AM will be held Tuesday, Mrs . . Gertrude Clark , with work in the Master Mason Gallipolis, were Easter guests Degree. Ail Master Masons are of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shon_8 . invited. Mrs . Alvin Barnell was in Deer Creek NOW ON DISPLAY The Superior Motor Home '· 20 fl., 22fT., 25·FT. MODELS EDWIN H. DAVIS &SON lANGSVILLE, OHIO STATE RT. 325 • Telephone 614-742-4471 aDSED ON SUNDAY I •Homemaker Club Meets Recently Ni':W HAVEN - The April meeting of the Haven Homemakers was at the home of Mrs. Roberta Maynard Tuesday evening with Mrs . . Gladys Hart co-hostess. It opened with the flag salute, led by the president, Mrs. Jim Wise. Mrs. Iva Capehart was devotional leader. A white elephant sale was held. The May meeting will be at the home of Mrs. David Zirkle. Present were Doris Vickers, Sadie Warth, Gladys Hart, Edna Wise, Pearl Briles, Betty Newell, Iva Capehart, Ann Zirkle, Anne Johnson and Rob~ttl! Maynard. -I ·'. .........., . ·- Wy 's Schedule POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's schedule for week of April10-14 in Meigs County : MONDAY - Pagetown, 3:30 • 4:15; Harrisonville, 4:45 • 5:30; Wolf Pen, 6:30 • 7; Rutland Main, 7:30. 8:30. · TUESDAY - School Lot, 9:30-9 :45; Carpenter, 2:30-3; Srowville, 3: 30 . 3:45; Darwin . ' 4-4:30; Arnold's, 6:15 · 7:30; Brown-Town, 8-8 :15. WEDNESDAY - Rutland Park, 8-8:30. THURSDAY - Ca tholic Church, 9-9: 15; Riverview, 9:45 • 11:30; Tuppers Plains, 12:30 • 3; Ebnwood, 3:30 • 4; Alfred, 4:15 4:45; Burlinghsm,5:15'5:30; Forest Run, 7-7:30; Five Points, 7:45. 8; State Garage, 8:15. 8:30. FRIDAY - Pomeroy Ele., 92:30; Pomeroy Library, 3-3 :30; Laurel Cliff, 4-5; Minersville, 6~ ~nterprise, 7:15 • 7:45; ob s Gull, 3-11 :15. Anniversary Celebrated POMEROY - Mr. aod Mrs. Clyde Scott observed their 65th wedding anniversary''on Thursday. Mr. and Mrll. Scott, the former Mary Hall, were married on April 6, 1907. They have two living children, Cecil of Albilny, and Wayne at home, five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Scott also have three deceased children. Gallipolis Monday for medical treatment. Mrs. Barnett had the misfortune to break her arm several weeks ago. . Mrs. Gypay Ratliff returned home after severals days' stay in Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas and son, Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr McClaskey, Bidwell, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haldon Thomas. Robert Barnett, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Clester Tackett and Mr. and Mrs . Mark Gay and families of Gallipolis, were Easter guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Childers called on their son, Howard, and family Monday. Bill Cole, Col.umbus, visited his grandmother, Mrs . Florence Halley, Kanauga, and spent a day with his aunt and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Doc White, Vinton, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chester . Jones. Mr. ·and Mrs. Haldon Thomas spent a recent day with their daughter and family , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Irwin, Chillicothe. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mead, Wellston, were recent callers of Mrs. William Thomas. They were former residents of this community. Their son, Bobby, supervisor of·Western Electric Co. of Columbus, has been transferred to California, and the family bought property there. They left April! for their new location. Mr. 'tlrid Mrs. Kerr McClaskey spent Monday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. . POMEROY .. _ A cake Foll~wlng the potluck luP·· decoratln~. demonstration and cheon, the . woJ'!Isbop will· be : worlfshop wl~ be staged Thurs- held with the .women altellding day '•$..st. ~ul's Lutheran being invited to Join,?. the Church' 'pf Pomt~roy under decorating. . -' . sponsorsfilp of tbe Meigs ~os~ attending will ~e Co u n t y ' !!: :;c 1 ens i 0 n dlvted mto nine groups w_tth Homemakers «i:ouncil The , each group to be p:ovided lc!Jlg public is invfted to atte.d. and equ~p:nent · to work with. Mrs. Vernal Wells will There will be a small charge demonstrllte cake decorating for the workshop a~lvlty . at the morning session Decorating tips will he_for sale. following the business meeting OAUGHTEit BORN ·of the sponsoring group at 10 TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr. a.m. She has' had (lve years of and Mrs. Wesley Arbaugh, professloruil experience having Tupp~rs Plains, are andecorated cakes for the Ohio nouncing the birth of a University College birthday daughter, Bethany Suzanne, service. . born on March 4 at the Holzer In addition to decorating a Medical Center, Grandparents cake, Mrs. Wells will present are Mr. and Mrs. John Ar· "quickie demOnstrations" on baugh, Tuppers Plains, and candy eggs, and garnishes. Mrs. Mary Jamison, Re$ville. Great-grandparents are PLANS STYMIED Mr: and Mrs . A. N. McGregor, LYNWOOD, Wash. ( UPI') Vincent. Officers of the South VISITS RECENTLY Snohomish County Planning MIDDLEPORT ...:_ Mr. and Council called a special session lor th·e sole . purpose of Mrs. Glen Alllmus and disbanding the organization children, Lois and Randy, of but the meeting had to be Erie, Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs. adjourned without action for Lee Baughman and son, Jef· frey, Middleport, recenUy. lack of quorum. MEIGS BRANCH - .~ , By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND - There were 70 at the Easter services Sunday at the Reorganized Church of . Jesus _Christ of Latter Day-Saints here. Mercedes Condon put together lhe program or song and I• w ,!IMH!~ti 1 w\th'"ttWeho!r loll filled once •again. · • Partlcipa ling were Eula Proffit!, Freda Ferguson, Jane Johnson and Linda Evans, Bill Housh , Denny Evans and Herbert White. Freda gave the readings and Eula a solo; • ' meeting to be held at 7:30p.m. SUNDAY HYMN SING, Sunday; 1:30 Tuesday at the tet'ople. All p.m. at MI. Mori3h 'Cifurch of Master Ma~ons are invited. OHIO ETA PID Chapter, God . · Bela Sigma Phi.Sororily, 8: 15 CANCER CRUSADE dinner Tuesday -at the home of Mrs. at Meigs High 12:30 • 3 p. m., Iris Payne. Program on $1.50 plate. Live entertainment 12:31).5 p. m. Bring family out modeling by Carolyn Satterfield and Sarah Bechtle, after church. Debbie Gerlach, co-hostess. MONDAY"- • WEDNESDAY POMEROY Elementary MEIGS SALON 710, Eiglit School PTA, 7:60Monday night and Forty, Wednesday, 7:30 at the school. Supt. George Hargraves to speak on the five· home of Mrs. Eileen Searles. mill levy to be voted on in the Take bottle caps and pecans. WEDNESDAY May Primary, Science fair POMEROY-Middleport exhibit: Club, Wednesday, noon, omo University players will Lions United Methodist Church . present "There was a Little Lions urged to attend. Boy" when Riverview PTA POMEROY Chapter BO, meels, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. school: Students of first and Wednesday, staled meeting. second grades will present Pome~oy Masonic Temple . musical nwnbers. Most excellent masters degree MEIGS Chspler 53, DAV, to be conferred on a number of will initiate new members, 7:30 candidates. Refreshments will p.m. Monday at chapter home, be served. Butternut •Ave., Pomeroy. All THURSDAY .. members a~d wives invited; PIDLATHEA Society, 6 p.m. refreshments. Thursday, covered dish dinner. RUTLAND PTA, 7:30 p.m. New officers to he installed. program by John Reece, public relations, Ohio Power Company. Job opportunities at the. Gavin plant and the Meigs Mine to be discussed, it Is reported. TUESIMY MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F&AM, will confer the EA Degre~ on one candidate at a 1i •'•' '•'• Art with Cake to be ·Sho~ Haldon Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Mounts and two children, Dayton; were · Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Vance and family . They were enroute home after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holly Mounts, Freeburn, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Vance and children, Cherry Ridge, were also callers of the John Vance family . THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 W. Second Sl Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Manager Ptxneroy, Ohio Phone 992-3863 - .. New Higher ... ., PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5 per cent per year paid on Regular Pa ss book Savings . No Minimum . (nterest from date of deposit to dale of withdrawal. int erest compounded quarterly . Interest paid as long as an open account is maintained. 5'12 per cent per year paid on 90 day Certifica tes of Deposit. $1,000.00 Minimum . interest Payable Quarterly. ' year Certificates of Deposit. Breath of Sprin9 55.000.00 Minimum . interest Bouquet Payable Quarterly . 90 day Interest penalty If cashed before maturity . a touch of Spring In your Jife ." SALE PLANNED POMEROY - The ladies of the Forest Run Methodist Church will sponsor a rummage sale at the church Thursday and Friday from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. ONLY $5,95 Delivered Dudley's Florist Serving: Middloporl, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, o. & Mason Co., W. Ya. DISTR;;~TO~ N~EDED w 0 IMMEDIATEL Y 6 per cen l per year on 2 year c, TO UCOME A PMH OF THE Certifica tes of Deposit. In · . terest payable Quarterly. 90 day interest penalty 11 cashed bef,ore maturity . $1D,DDO.DD MJnimum. T.of.. 7JOA MUL Tt-HILLlON DOLLAR v .... ~(, CISP(NSING IUSINESS URIJIC ING ( NATIONALLY ADVERTISED HOT FOODS . "' AS A OltTfiiiiUTO~ 1'0'1 INTlJII - tol.t.AIC SYSTEM$ IHC. NO SELLING/ WE ESTABLISH ACCOUNTS II' YOU QUAL.IFY YOU WILL SERVICE ACCCIUN TS n :T UP IIY THE CONPAHY . PART TIME ' FULL TIME All Deposits Insured To $20.0Q0,()() By C o\N 8!. OPliV•TI!C ON A PAin OR r\JLL TIME BASI S The Federsl Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation UIO.OO IIIONTHLV PROFIT' LOW OVEMHEAO/ NQ LAYOFFS MI NIMUM CAS!oi IH\IUTIIIl"''T U.4tt.OO LIMITED AVAILABILilY "II Makes Sense To Save WIUTE OR C_.,l.L INTI!" NA"ic: t'I'ITI!IIIS INC . 1110C~AYTON ~ ~ "C . ,SUITE. 2ot ST.l.OUI5,M0 , ll11 7 1 ~, A/C ' " "1•!100 ~ .... ~• •.t.Sf.D O N THI! !ALl: Of" U CA-"1 Pl£1'1 LOC AtiON !"tl'l OA., 0§ ""' .~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-·~-~-~~- . ~ £lue Claimed to Gunman Wilh The People Who Care'' • Combined Assets' of Over $11,000'000.00 . ~l .~.. . SERVICE RECOGNIZED- Earle T. Snodgrass, right, resident engineer lor the construction of Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mine No. 1 and No. 2, is congratulated in recognition of completing 35 years service in the American Electric Power System. Presenting Snodgra8s with a lapel pin containing 7 diamonds is Carl P. Zimmerman,"Vice PresidentConstruction of the American Electric Power Service Corjloration in New York. The presentation was held recently at Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis. ~· Marine Airmen in South Viet Again SAIGON (UPI)-U.S. Marine air combat units returned to South Vietnam alter an llknonth absence 'Saturday' to holster American sky power being used agnlnst the nine-day-<Jid North Vietnamese offensive. ., The offensive slackened Sa· turdoy, but U.S. planes continued bombing raids in both North and South Vietnam. An aircraft carrier also moved into combat position off South Vietnam's central l'Oastline, the first lime a naval force has been based there in slx years. The arrival at Da Nang airbase of the two Marine squadrons, consisting of 36 late model F4J Phantom jets and 700 Marines to fly and service them, coincided with the addillon of another squadron of Air Force FIOS Thunderchlefs whose operating base in South Vietnam was not disclosed. The arrival of the combo! squadrons put off the scheduled withdrawal of a ~ squadron of observation lanes ~ from the wa~ ' .. Make Practice Flights Military sources said the Air Force squadron arrived from the United Stales. The two Marine squadrons, the lirst Marine air units to be based in South Vietnam since late 1970, were thought to have come from Okinawa. UP! correspondent Kim Willenson at Da Nang reported thai the Marine planes made practice flights shortly after arriving Saturdoy and were expected .to enter combat operations within a few days. Military spokesmen said the intensity of the North Vietnamese offensive appeared to have eased . somewhat Ssturday on each of the four major fighting areas-the northern front in Quang Tri Province below ' the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), the Centra 1 Highlands front, the Highway 13 front nortl\ of Saigon and· the .Mekong Delta front ·south of the capital. New Offensive Awaited The North Vietnamese, however, launched their first direct attack against an American outpost since the offensive began March 30. Spokesmen said 150 mortar rounds hit an Army outpost Ssturday atop Black Virgin Mountain 55 miles northwest of Ssigon, wounding four American soldiers, Sporadic fighting was reported on the other three fronts, bul few details were avl!llable;Milllilry 'lnte!Ugf!iice officers on the northern lroot said, however, that North Vietnamese prisoners and documents token from them had indicated a "second phase" of the offensive would begin Sunday or Monday. U.S . planes flying from airbases in South Vietnam, Thailand and Guam and from four aircraft carriers off the coast bombed North Vietnam for the third consecutive day PROVO, Utah (UPI)- Police picked up a clue to a suspect .Saturday in their hunt for the cool, calculating gunman who parachuted from a United Air Lines plane with half a million dollars, the largest ransom ever paid in a U.S. aircraft hijacking. · Police Chief Jess Evans said "we have a suspect." He declined to elaborate, but the FBI said no suspect was in custody. Announcement that authorities had a clue to the wanted man, who used the name "T. Johnson," was disclosed shortly after Evans temporarily called off the ground search in this flat, marshy area 40 miles southeast of Salt Lake Saturday and also attacked in three of the four fronts. There were np U.S. aeriai attacks in the Mekong Delta, military sources said. Details of the raids over North Vietnam were not disclosed, but sources said they had ranged no deeper than 70 miles north of the DMZ between the two Vietnams . "Sixle Statton" Reopened Naval sources said the Constellation and several support ships steamed south of the main contingent of the warships and re~stablished "Dixie Station" off South Vietnam's central coast. It marked the first lime that station has been operative since 19£6. To the north, three carriers and at least five destrl!yers are on "Yankee Station" from which aerial attacks and artillery barrages are launched against North Vietnam. The sOurces said two cruisers, the USS Oklahoma City and the USS Chicago, have been ordered on the firing line at "Yilllkee"$l"atlon" to incrt,ase its firepower. Farmers Defended WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen· ate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield Saturday accused the Nixon administration of trying to l~rn housewives . agamsl fanners and ranchers in the hassle over food prices, He said the administration was trying to moke "patsies" of primary p:oducers when the real villsins behind soaring grocery bills were the middle that hurt the public, cripple the men in the food industry. economy and cause massive Mansfield's home state of human adversity," he said. Montana is a major producer The administration bill, of wheat and beet. w)llch is two years old but still "What th~ administration is in committee, would give the trying to do is turn the White House several options housewife, the consumer, for dealing with transportation ogalnst the producer,'' he told strikes, including a bind reporters. "Well, they are selection between the final picking the wrong pigeons offers of labor and when they pick on farmers and management. ranchers. All they're doing Is Turning to the unem- trying to make a living and it's ployment p:oblem, Hodgson getting tougher for them all the p:edlcted the unemployment time." rate will "bounce around the Mansfield was indignant at next few months," head the "unfair" blame being cast downward and be at the 5 per on farmers and ranchers for cent level by the end of the _ soaring food prices. He said it year. It Is currently close to 6 was those who process, pack, per cent. distribute and sell' food proWhile Hodgson was ducts who are making money, speaking, United Farm not the growers. Workers Union pickets passed · ~ese supermarkets are out leaflets in front of the hall putting on a great campaign p:otestlng a Nati\)Dal Labor (to buy lower priced food) but Relations Boord action aimed they don't seem to be losing at forcing United Farm any money," he said . "Some of Workers to halt a consumer them are even raising their boycott. own beef. too." Unions Needing 531• per cent per year on one .. Put !f''''''''~~=>:=>:~::::::::::m::::::::::~::::::::::~:;::::::::>:::::::::::;:::::::<=:=>:=:;:=:?&>:~;:;:;>.W"&:::-m City without finding so much as a footprint. He said the sear' chers would regrqup and work more closely with the 3ir parties also seeking the hijacker. The bizarre hijackihg began Friday afternoon shortly after the United flight left ·Denver, headed lor Los Angeles. A swarthy man anned with two guns, a grenade and plastic explosives began passing notes to stewardesses dir<laing thsl the plane be taken to San Francisco . Piracy Carefully Planned For more than 31> hours while darkness closed in, the plane satalthe end of a remote runway at the San Francisco airport with the 95 passengers us ,,. and crew aboard while airline officials complied with the hijacker's demands. He asked for six hours of 'fuel, four parachutes and $500,000. · All the hijacker's operations were carried out with precision that indicated careful planning. The passengers were not aware of what was going on until after the plane had landed. When all the demands had been met, the hijacker allowed everyone to leave the plane except for five crewmen who took off into the night for a flight over Nevada and a circuitous route over Utah. At one point the pilot reported the hijacker had jumped over Nevada, but it proved to be a ·false alarm. It was discovered · •:W: · No TV for LBJ CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (UP!) - Former President Lyndon B. Johnson, resting comfortably after his secoild major heart attack In 11 ytars, •as deprived ol his favorite entertnlnment Ssturday night: television. University of VIrginia Hospital Dlreclor Jofi Harlu said· althnugb there- Is a televiSion set In tbe former Presldent'sfourtb Door room In tbe coronary care ...uon, It is not connected. But he can listen lo a bedside radio. 1 ::l Johnson's "cheSt pains" were diagnosed OHictally Ssturday as a lull fledged heart attack, but doctors gave him an 80 pet. chance of recovery. ·.,t -~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::;:::i:;:;:;:;~,;.:;:~::::~:s:::::::::::--::::::::!-::::w.(tt~· the gunman was still aboard although the light in the pilot's cabin indicated the back stairs had been lowered. Finally, a!lout 11:30 p.m. MST, the hijacker bailed out w1th one of the parachutes supplied by the airline, and the plane then landed safely at Sail Lake City. Parachute Was Bugged Authorities feared the hijacker may have been picked up by a helicopter which had been reported hovering over up hope , winning the Indiana .:.VO:.:L:.:._..:.. V1.:..1.:..N .:.::O.:... .:..10=--------~SU :..:.N :. : D:. :.AY:·.:_:..:.A:..:. PR:. :.l:::..l.: .:9'...:1:.:.9:..: 7 2=----------~P-"A~G': . E::.:_17 . ~i':~~~s~~:r~~r~ his home state of South Dakota before launching a drive to heat Humphrey and Mualde again in Massachusetts. That race also is on Aprll 25. As the cindlda.tes pressed on, the National Observer, a weekly newspaper, saj,d Its second ,nationwide couhY of prospective delegate support at the Democratic convention indicated "a deep and dramatic collapse" by Mualde and lhat moatpollllclllli·AW 1\ as "lrreve'tWibl~." '" """" The paper said Its first COWll, taken just before and after the March 14 Florida primary In which Muskie finished a poor fourth, put him just 228~ votes short of the 1,509 needed to win the nomln'!tion. In cootrast, the second tabulation g&ve him a 773~ total or a drop of slightly more tMn 500 votes. McGovern made the biggest advance, moving up fro!J1287'>il to 490~ and Humphrey gained 66 for a 448 total, It said. Bayh Keeps the Faith The speculation about Mus· Ide's plans for Indiana, where he is opposed by Hwnphrey and Alabamo Gov. George C. Wallace, was based on statements by state Democratic officials. But Sen. Birch Bayh, 0-Ind., and four of the state's · Democratic coogreasmen have · endorsed Muskle and a spokesman for Muskle said they were sticking by him. Sen. Harold E. Hughes, D-Iowa, once a candidate for the White House, said he also was not backing away from his endorsement of Muskie. Moscow Summit Still Go· WASHJloiGTON (UP!> -So· viet ambassador Analoly F. Dobrynin plans to return to Moscow in aboul a wee(<. to help prepare for President Nixon's May visit, which 1\as been cloud~ •but evidently · 1 not disrupted by Hanoi's invasion of South Vietnam . Soviet embassy sources could not confirm word of Dobrynin's departure, which was reported by other knowledgeable informants, but said "of cow·se his return to Moscow at this time is not excluded." By returning well in advance of the usual time for the ambassador of a country to be visited by a U.S. President, it appeared lh'!t Dobrynin was making himself available for extended consultations with Communist Party chairman Leonid Brezhnev and. other Soviet leaders with whom Nixon will confer after he arrives in Moscow May 22. Administration officials acknowledged the trip still might be jeopardized if Communist forces seize substantial South Vietname!jf. terrllory._tq .J)]e!r current offensive, and if U.S. retaliation escalates. Culture Pact Renewed But for the present, both countries are preparing for the Nixon trip without apparent regard for developments in Vietnam or the administration's harsh remarks about Soviet logistical support for the North Vietnamese . Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird charged r'riday that the Russians, as Hanoi's major arms supplier, were "a major contributor to the continuing conflicfthat exists in Southeast Asia." In Key Biscayne, Fla. , Saturday, a White House Although it fails short of spOkesman said the United Soviet Cultural Minister YekStates "will do what is aterina Furtseva 's support in necessary to assist the South Washin gton earlier this year for Vietnamese forces in stopping a greatly expanded cultural the invasion through providing exchange, officials noted it air __, powe r and fire pow<;r , fpllpw~d the smopll)e~\ 1 begotia­ supporl of the ARVN (South lions in the 12-year history of Vietnamese army.)" the exchange agreements. · Officials here also observed All this notwithstanding, Stale they expect a Soviet reply Department officials reported shortly on the proposed reSaturday that a two-year sumption of talks to settle the extension of the Soviet-Ameri- Soviet Lend Lease debl from ca n cultural exchange agree- World War ll, which Washingment had been negotiated in ton last estimated at $800 Moscow and would be an· million. In addition, they point to nounced early next week. · Agriculture Secretary Earl L. The agreement calls for Butz's negotiations in .,Moscow modest increases in the ex· next week on possible longchange · o( performing artists, range wheat 'Bnd feed grain scientists, sc holars and sales to the Russians as students, and another U.S. evidence of the basic ,good cultural exhibit to appear in a healtl1 of Soviet-American relahall-dozen Soviet cities. tions. By United Press International hallie, which may be long. •• SWlny and warm. to need a strong showing in the to hall water pollution and several days this week and was race a we, later and had lost a April 25 Pennsylvania contest, appearing later in the coal- said to ha,ve widespread back· ing from the slate's powerful big bloc 01 potential delegate ~riss-crossed the state for the mining center of Scranton. organizt>d labor groups. strength at the Democralic second consecutive day On Saturday, Humphrey apbeginning in the capital of National Convention. Muskie's ·chief opponent in peared across the border in Harrisburg, Dying west to Erie Pennsylvania, Sen. Hubert H. Charleston, W.Va., to tell a speculation that hP h:.rt ~ i \"'n The Maine senator. believed to remind voters of his efforts Humphrey, stumped there for meeting of trial lawyers that be soon would propose creation of an independent "Institute of Justice" to protect civil liberties, improve the courts and reform prisons. Muskle L<>aing Streqtb? Sen. George S. McGovern, By United Press In· teroatlooal Sen. Edmund S. Muskie campaigned again Saturday in Pennsylvania, his next presidential primary large~. amid CLEVELAND {UP!) - U.S. Secretary of Labor James D. Hodgson said Friday labor unions must get used to the idea of having limits of their right to strike and on collective borgnlning if the .public .interests are to be served. Hodgson also told the Cleveland aty Club that President Nixon is "a genuine friend of the American working man." The labor secretary added that he believes the adminis· !ration's bill to allow the White House to impose labor settlements in transportation would strengthen rather thsn weaken colleCtive bargaining. He said labor and management have learned how tii insulate themsel\lea from strikes and the poblic ends up bearing the !runt of large labor walkouts. "Congress J4.slarling to realize the mood of the public, and that mood can best be described as fed up-led up with strlkes .ln transportation that now occur like clockwork and I, this year, to have this pleled and returned early. The exemption in January of 1973. county auditor takes it from The blank lornui are at the · there. · treasurer's office In ~omeroy If he certifies your form you for Meigs Countians. Forms wlll receive ~ copy of the will not be malled out. ., certificate with your tax bill This is for homes only - due on the homestead for Jan. where perl!ons are living -not 1973. It Ia hoped this in· - formation reaches all . who for acreage. , One may pick the forms up ·qualify for it. Talk about it with any time during working hours your neighbors who may not 11 tile office, Gel them cOm· have heard. the jump site. Highway Patrolman Ron Law said- the helicopter flew away as soon as police approached. More than 150 law enforcement officers converged on Provo, site ol Brigham Young University, in the man hunt. Radio signals from a "bugged" parachute were picked up, indicating that the wanted man had landed somewhere in the mud flats. The weather in the search area Saturday was ea en1ng e Meir Repeats Israel Hard Line ByGoldleCleadenlq POMEROY - All Senior atize1111 of Ohio having an income of not more than $2,000 a year are eligible for 70 pet. . reduction on ~ropertyl.x, due to the 1972 · Ho ellead Exemption Act, according to Meigs County Treasurer Howard .Frank. However, cUIJelll must be 65 yelll'l old or oldlr llld fill out an "Application" fw1t- J•· ;,.· ~ • Curbs-Hodgson Some T~payers. over,'65 to . . -Get 70% Reduction in '72 '. Prime Minister Golda Meir said Saturday that even if Arab leaders agree to sign full peace accord with Israel, her government will not give back all the territory captured \11 the 1967 Middle East War. Mrs. Meir spoke in a televised interview released alter Israeli military spokesmen reported clashes between Israeli soldiers and Arab guerrilla~ along the borders with Lebanon and Syria: The spokesman said- an Israeli anny patrol killed an Arab guerrilla Friday night in · a skirrilish just south of tlte Jsraeli,Lebanese cease-liTe line. Around midnight, he said, an Israeli outpost came under fire from Syrian territory, touching off an exchange of fire with Syrian-based guerrillas. In Egypt, Premier Aziz Sidky told a public rally the day when Egypt resomes the war against Israel "will not be far off." He said the armed forces have enough weapons to emerge 'victorious from the a No Israeli Decision Speaking in the town of Zagazig, 40 miles northeast of Cairo, Sidky also denounced King Hussein's plan for a federal Jordan as aimed at isolating Egypt from other Arab countries. V Mrs. Meir, speaking ln an interview with Britain's lndependent Television news, ruled out an Israeli withdrawal from the Golan Heights of Syria, the Gaza strip, East Jerusalem, or ~arm ei.Sheikh, the outpost on the. southern tip of the occupied Sinai peninsula of Egypt. "There is no decision of the Israeli government ," Mrs. Meir said, "but if you ask me, I think there is no doubt that Egypt would gel a great part of the Sinai back." ~e said, however, there Is no point to the A}"abs (iersisting in demands for a total Israeli withdrawal." · Pollee Arrest Marxists Mrs. Melr, in the taped interviewtohebroadcastSunday =,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,~,,,,:::::=~= =>.;=>.=~- ~:;:=: -~=:;: : : · ~!t~o:urp~~~r~:.?: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio extended outlook Tuesday through Thursday. Chance of showers Tuesday and Thursday. Fair Wednesday. Cool early Tuesday, then mild througl! the period. Highs tn the 60s and 1•s. Overnight tows Tuesday In the lower 30s to 'lower 4•s, becoming upper 30s to near 50 Tuesday and Wednesday. ·=Scioto May f} d d · neighbors in a position that would not encourage them tp try to attack Israeli again, In Beirut Saturday, a , .B KILLED BY CAR ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UP! ) - Mrs.. Hazel Pearl Shroyer, 24, Dresden, w.as killed Saturday when struck by a car ~ere. Jac~son Likes it In,.M iddle CLEVELAND (UPI) !._ Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington, a candidate lor the Democratic presidential nomination, said Fri!lay "all of tliose people who are advocating either right or left wing plaiforms" will' be out of the race by election day. Jackson, at a news on· ference here, criticized Sen.. George McGovern of Soutti Dakota for being too far to the left and Alabilma Gov. George Wallace too far to the right Marxist Palestinian guerrilla group said two of its leaders who arrived in Cairo to attend meetings of the Palestinian national 'council, were arrested by Egyptian poUce. ill~reated and later deported. The front is a splinter group which broke away last month from the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, which Is led by George Habash, and is known for its hijacking of western airliners. while Sen. Edmund Muskie of from people who are angry," Maine was too "IndeCisive." said Jackson. "The party must "Anyone who talks of culling learn to reckon with this ." the defense budget $31 blllion in He dismissed Muskle as these perilous times is way out being too indeciaive. "I don't in left field," Jackson said of know where he stands and McGovern. ·"tf he isn't out in that's probably the·reason he's left lield I don't know who is." going downhill so fast," Jackson said Wallace is Jackson said. Jackson said he threatening to "decimate" the was the only announced canDemocratic party from the dldate who represents a right. "Wallace. constitutes a "progressive centet 1' real threat because it Is ob· philosophy and could win in vious he is, receiving support November. 1. . e 00 e COLUMBUS {UP!) - The National Weather Service office here warned residents along the Scioto River, running southward through here to the Ohio River at Portsmouth, that they should be alert for weekend flooding resulting from heavy rainfall earlier in the week. While the heavy precipitation ended late Friday night, run· olf continued from smaller Streams into the Scioto,: keeping It rising from Marlon• County to the Ohio River. The Scioto crested at LaRue Saturday morning at 10.115 feet and then started receding. The river at !'inspect in Marion County was expected to cr~t just above the 10-foot Hood stage Sunday morning. South of here, the Scioto was expected to crest at Circleville at 16.3 feet by noon Sunday, and cresl at Piketon Monday afternoon at 18.5 feet, both more than two feet over Hood stage. Enarson to L d OSU ea COLUMBUS ( UP!) Harold Enarson, 52, the man who helped mould Cleveland State University over the past six years, will become the new leader of Ohio State University Sept. 1. · Enarson was named OSU president-elect Friday by the board of trustees who cast a. unanimous vote. He succeeds Novice Fawcett who retires at the eild of the academic year after 16 years as president of the state's largest university. Ensrson, who did not apply for the position, was approached by the search committee. Both he and hil wife Audrey were In~ by the bollrd. ·He will receive $50,000 per year, the same salary which Fawcett bad been getting. He too will have an on- campus .resid~. He said be was caught "oft balance" bY the ~!!lei:Uon. ·"l never ir\ my wildest · Imagination tboutltt of tbe (ll'l!lidencyofObloStaleor1117 other university," he aald. "i simply was trying to do the beat job I knew how to do here." �(Gallipolis SpeciiJlty Store) . . When.you. t~i~k of .car~et ~ think of th~ Dateline Gallia . Land of Carpet .- Carp.et ·Land ·:..; ·Where· ~ you'lkget experts. more for lesS 'from the carpet " Carpet Is O·u r .Only Business! If it's carpet you wish, your' wish can come true :at 161 3rd Avenue•. THE SALT LAKE MORMON TABERNAClli Choir, seen in Us home setting, the Tabernacle on Temple Square, will perform as part of the World Conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, October I, 2and 3in Salt Lake City, Utah. • HERE ARE JUSllO BIG REASONS ·WHY · CARPET-LAND CAN GUARANTEE COMPLETE Mornton Tabernacle is SATISFACTION. Among World's Greatest 1. Temples of Musical Art SALT LAKE CITY, Utah _ sandstone piers, three feet The Salt Lake Mormon wide, nine feet long and 20 feet Tabernacle, site of the 142nd high. The seating capacity Is Annual world Conference of approximately 7,000 although The Church of Jesus Christ of many more persons have been Latter-<lioy Saints on April 6, 8 crowded into the building. and 9, has earned tbe · The world's greatest atreputation of being one of the tractions have been brought to world's greatest temples of this building, among them .... being Gilmore's, Sousa's and m....c. L From the days of Joseph eoncarallo ' s bands, Smith, the founding prophet, to Paderewskl, Adellna Patti, and Including those of John McCormick, Galli-Curci, President Joseph Fielding Lillian Nordica,' Schuman-. Smith, who Is presiding at Helnck, Damrosch's orchestra, the conference, Church John Charles Thomas, Fritz leaders have given to music an Kreisler, Mischa Ehn~, Nellie active encouragement. In · Melva, Jascha Heilltz, Kirtland, Ohio, ~~!Choir sang at Philadelphia Symphony, . a temple dedication in 1831i, Richard Crooks, Helen Jepson, and later 1n Nauvoo, Ill., there Nmo Martini, ~r~ce Moore, were two choirs for reUgious Benjammo Gigh, Joseph gatherings Hoffman, Tito Schipa, RachThese agencies of culture manin~ff anH · other great inwere transplanted to the ternahonal artuts and orvalleysofthemountainsbythe chestras, to ~arne a few. . areal Mormon pioneer Th~e special attr~ctions m Brigham Young. In addition, addition to hw\are& of local hll mlBslonary forces brougbt musical leshvals, regular into the territory from England appear.ances of the Utah and other countries many men Symphony and the weekly and women of unusual talent rehearsals and broadcasts of who gave Mormon com- the Tabernacle Choir have muniUes their early musical establisbed the reputation of stature · the Salt Lake Tabernacle as The f~sl meeting place of the one of the w~rld's greatest Latter-day Saints In the Salt temples of mUSic. ·Lake Valley was a bowery only The 142nd Annual World 28 by 40 feet built on July 31 , Conference featured mustc 1147, just one week after the hy the Tabernacle ChoU' and arrival of the first pioneers. messages of tbe top Church This bowery was replaced soon leaders. The audiences are after by a more pretentious one named the "Old Bowery," a building pf posts, slabs and areen bougbs. Then came the "Old Tabernacle" in 1852. It was 62 by 128 feet in size and made chiefly of adbbes. Wor;, pn the new and present Tabernacle began In September of 1865 and the domed structure was first used October 6, 1867, at the 37tb semi-annual conference of the Church. Incidentally, the singing was by the Tabernacle Choir, lfhich first sang In the temporary bowery in 1847. Eiiptlcal In shape, the Tabernacle is 250 feet long and 15Gfeet wide. The great arched roof Is made of wooden trusses held together by wooden pegs and rawhide. . "i Thare Is a 10-foot space be· tween ceiling and the roof. The turtie-ehVed roof rests on 44 ·2. 3. numbered in the millions because of widespread coverage by radio and television. More than 350 stations will carry the AU'niOR DIES CINCINNATI (UPI) Robert F. Schulkers, who created "Seckatary Hawkins " and his riverbank adventures, died at the age of 81 alter ·SUffering a hear! attack at his h001e here Thursday.' A mass of U.'l'eiUI'I'OCtion will be held Monday morning.' Schulkers drew the lat litUe boy and his ldmlluroua rlvetbank gang and introduced him lo the Oncinnati Enquirer readers in broadcasts from coast to coast and in many lanaguages to Mexico, South and Central America ; the Caribbean, Africa and Europe. Senior Citizens Plan Yard Sale Mason's Senior Citizens, at • covered dish luncheon meeting Thursday, made plans lor a Yard Sale to bi! held from I p.m. until 4 p.m. April13 at the Senior Citizens Center. Mary Lynch, a Mason eounty Health Nurse, was present to talk to -tbe group concerning diets. Aslo two visitors presented a demonstration on How to Make Neck Tjes. 5. 6. 7. ALL CARPET 'FIRST QUALITY'. ABSQLUTELY NO. SECONDS ' I• WE HAVE SIX INSTALLATION CREWS - SO IF YOU WANT IT Now·WE CAN DO IT NOW. • 3 LOCATIONS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE TRI STATES' LARGEST CARPET STORE 2626 5th. AVE. HUNTINGTON, W.VA. 523-9402 161 3rd AVE. GALLIPOLIS,·OHIO 446-1641 WHY WAIT!" BUY AWHIRLPOOL WASHER & DRYER .NOW! 8. this special <IE> Whirlpool 9. WASHER VALUE . WON'T LAST FOREVER ' \ $ OPENING SOON- 116 W. MAIN, POMEROY, OHIO SHOP OUR QUALITY & PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY. (You'll be glad you did.) THROW RUGS LEFT OVER FROM YOUR WALL TO ·WAlL INSTALLATION, _SERGEQ ·AT NO EXTRA QiARGE. (Because we try harder.) 10. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS BECAUSE "'"'*' '· COME INNOW'S A SPECIAL TIME TO BUY! COURTEOUS - NO HIGH PRESSURE SALESMEN FREE ESTIMATES DOZENS OF SHORT ROLLS AVAILABLE AT REMNANT PRICES FOR THAT EXTRA ROOM. • It's a speci•fly featured model. And it's bound to go fast at this low price. 2 speeds, 3 CJCIIS- NORMAL, GENTLE lind PERMANENT PRESS. Speclel permenent preu coal-dawn fights wrinkles blfare clothes 110 into the dryer. Su.per SURGILATOR• aaitator scru" clothes clean. MIJic-Mix* filter traps lint. T. . posidon water level control and five water temperature selections for washing flexibility, So•'· settina for those extra-dirty washables. A sreat buy - especially now! washer OVER 400 FULL ROLLS IN STOCK - AVAILABLE 'NOW' FOR THAT .'HURRY UP' JOB. (No weeks of waiting for that special order carpel) ' MAKE WASH DAYS EASIER WITH . • . . MORE TROUBLE OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) John D. Millett, retiring chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents, says he sees "nothing ahead but trouble for colleges and universities ... because of the financial crush of more students and less money . "There Is going to be tremendous expansion of enrollment of low income students In public colleges and that expansion Is going to force state government to provide more support for thos e students," said Millett. 4. JOSEPH FIELDING SMITH, 9:>-year-old presldeni of The OlUrch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, surrounded by happy youth of the church , embraces a young admirer. President Smith is presiding at the upcoming 142nd Annual Conference of the church April&, 8 and 9 on Temple Square in Salt Lake City, Utah. ····· EXPERT INSTALLATION·- FREE REPAIRS FOR 5 YEARS. ". (We want your job to_look "Nice" for years to come.) . ~~v·~ ~ { \ \ · Your Interest Is The Heart \ OfOur ' 95 ONLY WITH MATCHING WHIRlPOOL DRYEII $38995 , CALLCARPET-LAND- 446·1641 For a flee ••tlmata .;,_ we will bring samples to your . ' home where you may ~lect the carpet you want In the comfort of your own living room. Ill Phone Colli,..lio TRY US -' . YOU'LL .LIKE US ttl~. ' • .I ·'- BY HOBART WILSON, JR. ONE WEEK from tomorrow, Monday, Aprill7, 1972, is tbe day everybQdy has been waiting lor the past six years. ++++ DEDICATION of the new $21 million Holzer Medical Center is scheduled for 2 p.m.; ori that date. Congratulatory messages are pouring in from all parts of tbe midwest. It should be a day southeastern Ohioans will never forget. · ++++ WE'RE too young to remember dedication ceremonies of the Gallipolis Roller Dam back in .the late 19318. We weren't even around when the first Silver Bridge was dedicated In 1928. AC: cording to tbe Daily Tribune lUes, those two historic events attracted thousands of visitors to this area . . SUNDAY ONlY ++++ DON"f know at this time how many people will be on hand for the April17 dedication ceremonies, bUt when the Public Open. House is conducted by hospital officials on April18 and 19, the turnout should SW'pass anything ever attempted In the Gallia County area. i PM TO 1 PM 4 POUND BAG -GRASS SEED ++++ IN case you failed to see the story in the March 30 edition of the Tribune, the Public Open House Is scheduled between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., on April IS and 19. Hospital officials will have special LADIES guides stationed throughout the modern structure lor visitors. ++++ NUMEROUS dignitaries, including President Nixon, have been invited to the dedication ceremonies. As of this date, the White House has made no commitment as to whether or not the nation's chief executive will be here for the event. Anyway, it's something everybody in this area is looking forward to, and from John W. Rafferty, executive yice president of the Holzer Medical Center on down, we know that everybody associated with tbe medical center must feel a great sense of pride of an accomplishment that was just a dream six short years ago. ++++ RECEIVED a letter and clipping recently from Mrs. Clarence (Glorianna Foster) Dougherty, Carbondale, Ill. Her son, Bret, was a member of the Carbondale Biddy Basketball League Ali.Stars which participated in the national tournament finals at San Juan, Puerto Rico recently. ++++ HOSE 2 30 REG. 77' PAIR PAIR ~ PKG. GYM BAG PERFECTLY MATCHED 16" gym bag wilh lull top zipper and vinyl grain pattern. BOB WOOD, big six.foot plus GAHS freshman who tips the "scales at 235 pounds, suffered a broken bone in his left foot while playing basketball in his backyard recently. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harland Woo~, Gallipolis, Is a prime football and basketball prospect at Gallia Academy next year. He hopes to be hack in action in a month or two. HARDWARE DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. ClOTIIIIf ""'· ----- -~- ~ . SPALDING . I . .- - ' ZEBCO 1545 ROD & REEL COMBO ++++ ++++ $1.24 SEAMLESS MESH Heck's Reg. $2.66 CARBONDALE finished third in the national event by defeating_Lakewood, N.J., 71-3.'1. Brei, a 5-5'h "Ali-America" seventh grader, tallied 'J:I points against the New Jersey team. He scored a tournament-high 67 points in three championship games, including 16 in a 49-42 win over Wichita, and 22 in-a ~2 last..second loss to Chicago. ~ BRET'S team gained the finals by winning the Mid-West Regional in Gary, Ind., late in February. Nine teams participated in the national finals March 23, 24 and 25 at San Juan. Brei is the grandson of the late Col. and Mrs . Fred Foster, Gallipolis, and the nephew of John Foster, Kanauga . His paternal grandparents are Mr. and' Mrs. William J. Brown, Gallipolis. Several years ago, Mrs. Dougherty was employed as a member of the Tribune's advertising staff. Heck's Reg. 15.45- For heavy fishing when extra power is a must, thi s is a perfect match . Zebco A04 spin · cost reel. 5 ' 6", medium -action Zebco 4040 $799 rod . HECK'SREG. $9.99 SPOITS DEPT. TENNIS RACKET 5477 TElliS BALLS Ideal f9r overage playen . HECK'S.JtEG. 3 Ill BAG REG. $5.99 $1 · ~oo ·· 3 roR -11.39 ,,_ $HITS SHITS DE,. ++++ GAHS Principal James N. M. Davis and members of the Blue Devil coaching stall received a letter recently from G. H. Stempal, Jfl, director of College Communications, Ohio University, Athens. It no doubt made local school officials feel mighty proud. Stempal wrote : "Dear Mr. Davis. As the lather of a ninth grade football and basketball player lor Athens, I want to conunend your ninth grade players , their coaches and your fans for their lair play and good sportsmanship they exhibited this year. Your school set an lxample that the rest of the Southeastern Ohio Conference schools might well follow. It also seems to me that your school's level or' sportsmanship is particularly significant in view of the fact that the football game and two basketball games between the freshmen were all close." 30COUNT SOAP PADS SOUTH BEll) FLY RER HICK'S RIG • ++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from tbe files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times .. : Second Lieutenant Bob Dayton, 24, llnisMs training as pilot on B-29 Superior! at Randolph AFB, ' Texas ... Mrs. 0. 0. Mcintyre aMounces plans to visit Spain, Wales and Scotland this summel' ... Naomi Phillips, 51, killed In automobile accident in Savannah, Ga ... Ray Irwin, 13, Centenary captures top honors in annual Gallia County Spelling Bee ... ~g Wetherholt joins Tribune editorial staff ... Pomeroy comes from behind In last inning to nip GAHS 8-71n Southeastern Ohio League baseball opener. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, Ftrst Oak Hill Ave. and Cedar St. General Present Patients Mrs. visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 ~ · Florence Grooms, Jackson; Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Dudley Green, Wellston; 4:30 pm. Parents only on- William Brown, Jackson; Pediatrics Ward. Charles .Wyant, Jackson; Births James Bailey, Beaver; Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Katherine Burns, Jackson; Douglas, Middleport, a Dorothy, Slavens, Jackson; daughter. Beulah Chaney, SOuth WebDischarges ster; Je,sse Vlttltoe, Jackson; Brenda Hartley, Elwin George Hall, Jackson; Taylor, Sheila Thevenln, Theodore Renshaw, Wellston; Woodrow Jones, Donna Webb, Harold Dailey, Coalton; John Brown, Sr., Brian J. William Tomblin, Jackson; Leach, Okie Camp, Joyce Mary Harrison, Oak Hill; Bishop, Ethel Burdette, Vicki KatherineCox,~kHill; Helen Burnette, Willard H. Cumbo, Fultz, Scioto F"'iffrtace;. Homer Sr., Archie D. Dolin, Sharon B. Johnson, Jackson; Charles Michael, Burnace Stout, E. Jenkins, Jackson; Floyd · Parmer Taylor, Winston Moore, Oak Hill; Mildred Varney, Nancy Walker, Mrs: Ponn, Wellston; Willard McChrlatopher W. Biars and Coy,OakHW;VIoiiHutchlson, daughter, Sha11!B C._ Fetty, Jackson; Elizabeth Rldgeiray, . Ryan L. Hayman, Mary Oak 'Hill, Frances Martin, Michelle Palleoll Releoaed: Pete Prater, Mn. Donald l'erklns Hoffman, Michael Queen, .and son, !Wph Johnston and Grace , Evans; WiiUam Rlly Jerry L. McP~rson. ' 'nliKIIIIB, UWe BlaJllpn, Jamei . . Sturgill, Melvin Prater,' Etbel ,. Vele~Memoria!Hupllll Silvey, Gladys McDaniel, . ADMITTED - Clarence · Vadis Wrigh~ Gladys Hinkle, .T , N Ha Pea I LeGnard Long, Sandra Fannin, eiUllln, ew v~; r Mary $pohn, Charles Welch, . Dillon, Reedsville, Wilbur Martin Sorrell, Carrie' Tate, ~lnson, . CooivWe; Sandra Nadine Cook. Lowman, New Haven. ,• DISCHARGED -' Sandra Jonea, Trudy Jonea, John Seven· ounces is the maxi- ' L1rkin1, Wuley Glllilail, · muin 'weight for a u.s. air· Qllllna, CleO Labonte; mall Jetter. Jr., Richard llelrbl. wuu.m .\~ •.;-::... $111 460L FUTURE FLOOR FINISH SPORTS DEPT. $159 66 1 WOISIWAII "''· • HICK'S IIG. $1.99' IIIHISEWAIE IJI1T. Rally Baseball Shoes ·-· ,~ETAL FUNNEL WITH FLEXIBLE HOSE Sizes 2 to 7 Heck's Reg. 13.88 HICK'S REG. $1.99 'STANLEY HAND PRUNER '2'' Pl Pleasant Store On~ AIIFOMIITiriiJE!F. OIL CHANGE KIT 11 quarl durable polyethylene pan, oil filler wrench and heavy duly pouring spout with sharp culler. Allows for draining .crankcase otl for lhe home mechanic. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $ 77 . BUCKET OF ·sPONGES Heck's 72~ Reg. sl.08 · Heck's Reg. $2.77 A dr.aw·cut action pruning shear with blade of. natural cutting angle. High carbon steel blade ,i s fully hardened and tempered, has thin .cutting edge for quick clean cutting . Replaceable anvil . Handles a·re covered for comfortable grip. . Heclc's Reg.,lar $3.77 HOUSEWARES DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. .. �(Gallipolis SpeciiJlty Store) . . When.you. t~i~k of .car~et ~ think of th~ Dateline Gallia . Land of Carpet .- Carp.et ·Land ·:..; ·Where· ~ you'lkget experts. more for lesS 'from the carpet " Carpet Is O·u r .Only Business! If it's carpet you wish, your' wish can come true :at 161 3rd Avenue•. THE SALT LAKE MORMON TABERNAClli Choir, seen in Us home setting, the Tabernacle on Temple Square, will perform as part of the World Conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, October I, 2and 3in Salt Lake City, Utah. • HERE ARE JUSllO BIG REASONS ·WHY · CARPET-LAND CAN GUARANTEE COMPLETE Mornton Tabernacle is SATISFACTION. Among World's Greatest 1. Temples of Musical Art SALT LAKE CITY, Utah _ sandstone piers, three feet The Salt Lake Mormon wide, nine feet long and 20 feet Tabernacle, site of the 142nd high. The seating capacity Is Annual world Conference of approximately 7,000 although The Church of Jesus Christ of many more persons have been Latter-<lioy Saints on April 6, 8 crowded into the building. and 9, has earned tbe · The world's greatest atreputation of being one of the tractions have been brought to world's greatest temples of this building, among them .... being Gilmore's, Sousa's and m....c. L From the days of Joseph eoncarallo ' s bands, Smith, the founding prophet, to Paderewskl, Adellna Patti, and Including those of John McCormick, Galli-Curci, President Joseph Fielding Lillian Nordica,' Schuman-. Smith, who Is presiding at Helnck, Damrosch's orchestra, the conference, Church John Charles Thomas, Fritz leaders have given to music an Kreisler, Mischa Ehn~, Nellie active encouragement. In · Melva, Jascha Heilltz, Kirtland, Ohio, ~~!Choir sang at Philadelphia Symphony, . a temple dedication in 1831i, Richard Crooks, Helen Jepson, and later 1n Nauvoo, Ill., there Nmo Martini, ~r~ce Moore, were two choirs for reUgious Benjammo Gigh, Joseph gatherings Hoffman, Tito Schipa, RachThese agencies of culture manin~ff anH · other great inwere transplanted to the ternahonal artuts and orvalleysofthemountainsbythe chestras, to ~arne a few. . areal Mormon pioneer Th~e special attr~ctions m Brigham Young. In addition, addition to hw\are& of local hll mlBslonary forces brougbt musical leshvals, regular into the territory from England appear.ances of the Utah and other countries many men Symphony and the weekly and women of unusual talent rehearsals and broadcasts of who gave Mormon com- the Tabernacle Choir have muniUes their early musical establisbed the reputation of stature · the Salt Lake Tabernacle as The f~sl meeting place of the one of the w~rld's greatest Latter-day Saints In the Salt temples of mUSic. ·Lake Valley was a bowery only The 142nd Annual World 28 by 40 feet built on July 31 , Conference featured mustc 1147, just one week after the hy the Tabernacle ChoU' and arrival of the first pioneers. messages of tbe top Church This bowery was replaced soon leaders. The audiences are after by a more pretentious one named the "Old Bowery," a building pf posts, slabs and areen bougbs. Then came the "Old Tabernacle" in 1852. It was 62 by 128 feet in size and made chiefly of adbbes. Wor;, pn the new and present Tabernacle began In September of 1865 and the domed structure was first used October 6, 1867, at the 37tb semi-annual conference of the Church. Incidentally, the singing was by the Tabernacle Choir, lfhich first sang In the temporary bowery in 1847. Eiiptlcal In shape, the Tabernacle is 250 feet long and 15Gfeet wide. The great arched roof Is made of wooden trusses held together by wooden pegs and rawhide. . "i Thare Is a 10-foot space be· tween ceiling and the roof. The turtie-ehVed roof rests on 44 ·2. 3. numbered in the millions because of widespread coverage by radio and television. More than 350 stations will carry the AU'niOR DIES CINCINNATI (UPI) Robert F. Schulkers, who created "Seckatary Hawkins " and his riverbank adventures, died at the age of 81 alter ·SUffering a hear! attack at his h001e here Thursday.' A mass of U.'l'eiUI'I'OCtion will be held Monday morning.' Schulkers drew the lat litUe boy and his ldmlluroua rlvetbank gang and introduced him lo the Oncinnati Enquirer readers in broadcasts from coast to coast and in many lanaguages to Mexico, South and Central America ; the Caribbean, Africa and Europe. Senior Citizens Plan Yard Sale Mason's Senior Citizens, at • covered dish luncheon meeting Thursday, made plans lor a Yard Sale to bi! held from I p.m. until 4 p.m. April13 at the Senior Citizens Center. Mary Lynch, a Mason eounty Health Nurse, was present to talk to -tbe group concerning diets. Aslo two visitors presented a demonstration on How to Make Neck Tjes. 5. 6. 7. ALL CARPET 'FIRST QUALITY'. ABSQLUTELY NO. SECONDS ' I• WE HAVE SIX INSTALLATION CREWS - SO IF YOU WANT IT Now·WE CAN DO IT NOW. • 3 LOCATIONS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE TRI STATES' LARGEST CARPET STORE 2626 5th. AVE. HUNTINGTON, W.VA. 523-9402 161 3rd AVE. GALLIPOLIS,·OHIO 446-1641 WHY WAIT!" BUY AWHIRLPOOL WASHER & DRYER .NOW! 8. this special <IE> Whirlpool 9. WASHER VALUE . WON'T LAST FOREVER ' \ $ OPENING SOON- 116 W. MAIN, POMEROY, OHIO SHOP OUR QUALITY & PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY. (You'll be glad you did.) THROW RUGS LEFT OVER FROM YOUR WALL TO ·WAlL INSTALLATION, _SERGEQ ·AT NO EXTRA QiARGE. (Because we try harder.) 10. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS BECAUSE "'"'*' '· COME INNOW'S A SPECIAL TIME TO BUY! COURTEOUS - NO HIGH PRESSURE SALESMEN FREE ESTIMATES DOZENS OF SHORT ROLLS AVAILABLE AT REMNANT PRICES FOR THAT EXTRA ROOM. • It's a speci•fly featured model. And it's bound to go fast at this low price. 2 speeds, 3 CJCIIS- NORMAL, GENTLE lind PERMANENT PRESS. Speclel permenent preu coal-dawn fights wrinkles blfare clothes 110 into the dryer. Su.per SURGILATOR• aaitator scru" clothes clean. MIJic-Mix* filter traps lint. T. . posidon water level control and five water temperature selections for washing flexibility, So•'· settina for those extra-dirty washables. A sreat buy - especially now! washer OVER 400 FULL ROLLS IN STOCK - AVAILABLE 'NOW' FOR THAT .'HURRY UP' JOB. (No weeks of waiting for that special order carpel) ' MAKE WASH DAYS EASIER WITH . • . . MORE TROUBLE OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) John D. Millett, retiring chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents, says he sees "nothing ahead but trouble for colleges and universities ... because of the financial crush of more students and less money . "There Is going to be tremendous expansion of enrollment of low income students In public colleges and that expansion Is going to force state government to provide more support for thos e students," said Millett. 4. JOSEPH FIELDING SMITH, 9:>-year-old presldeni of The OlUrch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, surrounded by happy youth of the church , embraces a young admirer. President Smith is presiding at the upcoming 142nd Annual Conference of the church April&, 8 and 9 on Temple Square in Salt Lake City, Utah. ····· EXPERT INSTALLATION·- FREE REPAIRS FOR 5 YEARS. ". (We want your job to_look "Nice" for years to come.) . ~~v·~ ~ { \ \ · Your Interest Is The Heart \ OfOur ' 95 ONLY WITH MATCHING WHIRlPOOL DRYEII $38995 , CALLCARPET-LAND- 446·1641 For a flee ••tlmata .;,_ we will bring samples to your . ' home where you may ~lect the carpet you want In the comfort of your own living room. Ill Phone Colli,..lio TRY US -' . YOU'LL .LIKE US ttl~. ' • .I ·'- BY HOBART WILSON, JR. ONE WEEK from tomorrow, Monday, Aprill7, 1972, is tbe day everybQdy has been waiting lor the past six years. ++++ DEDICATION of the new $21 million Holzer Medical Center is scheduled for 2 p.m.; ori that date. Congratulatory messages are pouring in from all parts of tbe midwest. It should be a day southeastern Ohioans will never forget. · ++++ WE'RE too young to remember dedication ceremonies of the Gallipolis Roller Dam back in .the late 19318. We weren't even around when the first Silver Bridge was dedicated In 1928. AC: cording to tbe Daily Tribune lUes, those two historic events attracted thousands of visitors to this area . . SUNDAY ONlY ++++ DON"f know at this time how many people will be on hand for the April17 dedication ceremonies, bUt when the Public Open. House is conducted by hospital officials on April18 and 19, the turnout should SW'pass anything ever attempted In the Gallia County area. i PM TO 1 PM 4 POUND BAG -GRASS SEED ++++ IN case you failed to see the story in the March 30 edition of the Tribune, the Public Open House Is scheduled between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., on April IS and 19. Hospital officials will have special LADIES guides stationed throughout the modern structure lor visitors. ++++ NUMEROUS dignitaries, including President Nixon, have been invited to the dedication ceremonies. As of this date, the White House has made no commitment as to whether or not the nation's chief executive will be here for the event. Anyway, it's something everybody in this area is looking forward to, and from John W. Rafferty, executive yice president of the Holzer Medical Center on down, we know that everybody associated with tbe medical center must feel a great sense of pride of an accomplishment that was just a dream six short years ago. ++++ RECEIVED a letter and clipping recently from Mrs. Clarence (Glorianna Foster) Dougherty, Carbondale, Ill. Her son, Bret, was a member of the Carbondale Biddy Basketball League Ali.Stars which participated in the national tournament finals at San Juan, Puerto Rico recently. ++++ HOSE 2 30 REG. 77' PAIR PAIR ~ PKG. GYM BAG PERFECTLY MATCHED 16" gym bag wilh lull top zipper and vinyl grain pattern. BOB WOOD, big six.foot plus GAHS freshman who tips the "scales at 235 pounds, suffered a broken bone in his left foot while playing basketball in his backyard recently. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harland Woo~, Gallipolis, Is a prime football and basketball prospect at Gallia Academy next year. He hopes to be hack in action in a month or two. HARDWARE DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. ClOTIIIIf ""'· ----- -~- ~ . SPALDING . I . .- - ' ZEBCO 1545 ROD & REEL COMBO ++++ ++++ $1.24 SEAMLESS MESH Heck's Reg. $2.66 CARBONDALE finished third in the national event by defeating_Lakewood, N.J., 71-3.'1. Brei, a 5-5'h "Ali-America" seventh grader, tallied 'J:I points against the New Jersey team. He scored a tournament-high 67 points in three championship games, including 16 in a 49-42 win over Wichita, and 22 in-a ~2 last..second loss to Chicago. ~ BRET'S team gained the finals by winning the Mid-West Regional in Gary, Ind., late in February. Nine teams participated in the national finals March 23, 24 and 25 at San Juan. Brei is the grandson of the late Col. and Mrs . Fred Foster, Gallipolis, and the nephew of John Foster, Kanauga . His paternal grandparents are Mr. and' Mrs. William J. Brown, Gallipolis. Several years ago, Mrs. Dougherty was employed as a member of the Tribune's advertising staff. Heck's Reg. 15.45- For heavy fishing when extra power is a must, thi s is a perfect match . Zebco A04 spin · cost reel. 5 ' 6", medium -action Zebco 4040 $799 rod . HECK'SREG. $9.99 SPOITS DEPT. TENNIS RACKET 5477 TElliS BALLS Ideal f9r overage playen . HECK'S.JtEG. 3 Ill BAG REG. $5.99 $1 · ~oo ·· 3 roR -11.39 ,,_ $HITS SHITS DE,. ++++ GAHS Principal James N. M. Davis and members of the Blue Devil coaching stall received a letter recently from G. H. Stempal, Jfl, director of College Communications, Ohio University, Athens. It no doubt made local school officials feel mighty proud. Stempal wrote : "Dear Mr. Davis. As the lather of a ninth grade football and basketball player lor Athens, I want to conunend your ninth grade players , their coaches and your fans for their lair play and good sportsmanship they exhibited this year. Your school set an lxample that the rest of the Southeastern Ohio Conference schools might well follow. It also seems to me that your school's level or' sportsmanship is particularly significant in view of the fact that the football game and two basketball games between the freshmen were all close." 30COUNT SOAP PADS SOUTH BEll) FLY RER HICK'S RIG • ++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from tbe files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times .. : Second Lieutenant Bob Dayton, 24, llnisMs training as pilot on B-29 Superior! at Randolph AFB, ' Texas ... Mrs. 0. 0. Mcintyre aMounces plans to visit Spain, Wales and Scotland this summel' ... Naomi Phillips, 51, killed In automobile accident in Savannah, Ga ... Ray Irwin, 13, Centenary captures top honors in annual Gallia County Spelling Bee ... ~g Wetherholt joins Tribune editorial staff ... Pomeroy comes from behind In last inning to nip GAHS 8-71n Southeastern Ohio League baseball opener. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, Ftrst Oak Hill Ave. and Cedar St. General Present Patients Mrs. visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 ~ · Florence Grooms, Jackson; Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Dudley Green, Wellston; 4:30 pm. Parents only on- William Brown, Jackson; Pediatrics Ward. Charles .Wyant, Jackson; Births James Bailey, Beaver; Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Katherine Burns, Jackson; Douglas, Middleport, a Dorothy, Slavens, Jackson; daughter. Beulah Chaney, SOuth WebDischarges ster; Je,sse Vlttltoe, Jackson; Brenda Hartley, Elwin George Hall, Jackson; Taylor, Sheila Thevenln, Theodore Renshaw, Wellston; Woodrow Jones, Donna Webb, Harold Dailey, Coalton; John Brown, Sr., Brian J. William Tomblin, Jackson; Leach, Okie Camp, Joyce Mary Harrison, Oak Hill; Bishop, Ethel Burdette, Vicki KatherineCox,~kHill; Helen Burnette, Willard H. Cumbo, Fultz, Scioto F"'iffrtace;. Homer Sr., Archie D. Dolin, Sharon B. Johnson, Jackson; Charles Michael, Burnace Stout, E. Jenkins, Jackson; Floyd · Parmer Taylor, Winston Moore, Oak Hill; Mildred Varney, Nancy Walker, Mrs: Ponn, Wellston; Willard McChrlatopher W. Biars and Coy,OakHW;VIoiiHutchlson, daughter, Sha11!B C._ Fetty, Jackson; Elizabeth Rldgeiray, . Ryan L. Hayman, Mary Oak 'Hill, Frances Martin, Michelle Palleoll Releoaed: Pete Prater, Mn. Donald l'erklns Hoffman, Michael Queen, .and son, !Wph Johnston and Grace , Evans; WiiUam Rlly Jerry L. McP~rson. ' 'nliKIIIIB, UWe BlaJllpn, Jamei . . Sturgill, Melvin Prater,' Etbel ,. Vele~Memoria!Hupllll Silvey, Gladys McDaniel, . ADMITTED - Clarence · Vadis Wrigh~ Gladys Hinkle, .T , N Ha Pea I LeGnard Long, Sandra Fannin, eiUllln, ew v~; r Mary $pohn, Charles Welch, . Dillon, Reedsville, Wilbur Martin Sorrell, Carrie' Tate, ~lnson, . CooivWe; Sandra Nadine Cook. Lowman, New Haven. ,• DISCHARGED -' Sandra Jonea, Trudy Jonea, John Seven· ounces is the maxi- ' L1rkin1, Wuley Glllilail, · muin 'weight for a u.s. air· Qllllna, CleO Labonte; mall Jetter. Jr., Richard llelrbl. wuu.m .\~ •.;-::... $111 460L FUTURE FLOOR FINISH SPORTS DEPT. $159 66 1 WOISIWAII "''· • HICK'S IIG. $1.99' IIIHISEWAIE IJI1T. Rally Baseball Shoes ·-· ,~ETAL FUNNEL WITH FLEXIBLE HOSE Sizes 2 to 7 Heck's Reg. 13.88 HICK'S REG. $1.99 'STANLEY HAND PRUNER '2'' Pl Pleasant Store On~ AIIFOMIITiriiJE!F. OIL CHANGE KIT 11 quarl durable polyethylene pan, oil filler wrench and heavy duly pouring spout with sharp culler. Allows for draining .crankcase otl for lhe home mechanic. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $ 77 . BUCKET OF ·sPONGES Heck's 72~ Reg. sl.08 · Heck's Reg. $2.77 A dr.aw·cut action pruning shear with blade of. natural cutting angle. High carbon steel blade ,i s fully hardened and tempered, has thin .cutting edge for quick clean cutting . Replaceable anvil . Handles a·re covered for comfortable grip. . Heclc's Reg.,lar $3.77 HOUSEWARES DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. .. �.. ". ' l ., ..• .; ' .. . . " ....2l- The Sunday Times-Seniilll'I,Sunday, April9, 1972 • - ThP &!ndly Tinlei,Srntlnt'l, Sunda)•. April9. 19'12 . Art Clark Receives :Five Awards At North Gallia-Cage Banquet Nicklaus Retains Lead.In Masters ' AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) &lperstar Jack Nicklaus bad a chance to deliver a knockout punch in the third roWld of the Masters Golf Championship Saturday but streak player Jim J~mieson refused to throw In the towel and moved ·within one strike when Nicklaus bogeyed the last two holes. Nicklaus, who already has three Masters Titles to · his credit, had a ,.four-under-par 212 after a thlrd..-ound 73. Jamieson, making only his fll'st Masters appearance, shot a one-underilllr 71 for his 213 and .was three strokes closer thap the next nearest con.. tender. Jamieson, a 211-year.old pro' from Moline, m:, who hu yet to win Jri three years on the tour, was five strolles off Nicklaus' pace with five holes to play iii Satur'day's round but plclled up three birdies in a four-hole span late in the round . ' - .. to fnlnish at 71-213. ·money winner and the only with a humbling .77-228, said , ·bogeyed the !mal bole w oo•u· Tom Weiskopf, the long-billl man to win at least twice each "He's gone. Nobody'll beat that margin fOr the' start' of hitter who first crossed paths the four major tournaments him." today's final roilnd. ', · with Nicklaus in their school tha_t make up the profeSsional When Jamieson, wno snot a Only four of the 47 golfers days at Ohio State, had a 71).215 "grand slam," held a com- COiirse-record 63 last month in who stirvived Friday's as:boie and Paul Harney of Holden, manding, four-slrok~ lead over the C\rtrus Open, bogeyed the cut. were still under par after Mass., had a 75-215. the field at the midway point of . par five 13th hole, Nidtlaus, three rounds. Only four· others The gray-haired Harney was the thlrd .round and appeared who ·Parred lhe··hole; iooved wereatevenpar .~6,including only a stroke back at the start to be turning· the touJ'!IIIment five strokes ahead of the field . Homero' Blancas and Bruce of SatUrday's play but skied to into a runaway rout. '•· . But Jamieson blrdled·ljoles . · Crampton whO, with their 698, a :klver-par 75 and needed late, It was at that poiht thai U. S. a, 16 and 17 and whj!n Nicklaus were the only men to break 70 back-to-back birdies to even do Open and British Open champ putted too strong lit 17 and qver the long:Play!ng Augusta that well. Lee Trevino, who straggled in suffered a bogey, Jamieson National in a gusty wind. Nicklaus, golf's leading was only a stroke behind. Both Also at 216 were Bobby Mitchen lvith a 71 and Jei-ry Heard with a 72. Defending champion Charles Coody was alone at 74-~17 and another stroke back at 218 stOod Jerry McGee (74) and Steve Melnyk (71), newlywed former Amateur Champ who just turned pro lasr Oc~ber. Four.,tiine Masters champion Arnold Pahner continued to have his troubles Satw'day and his 74 had him at 219 along with Bruce Devlin who shot a 70 -one of only seven Sub-par rounds achieved during the heavily overcast day. Gary Player of South Africa, only foreigner to ever win the Masters, was eight strokes off . the pace at 72-220. Also at 220 were Sam Snead (76) .1'/bb will j)e 60 years old nezt month; 1970 'champ Billy Kasper (74) and 1969 champ George Archer (72). , Baseball Owners, Players Continue Dis NEW YORK ( UPI) - There was no change in the stalemated baseball strike Saturday as the first weekend of the 1972 season- including a nationally televised game worth f200,000 - became a casualty of the dispute. Twelve games slated for Saturday and 13 games for today were called off because of the dispute and no new meetings were scheduled as the chief negotiators, Marvin Miller•and John Gaherin, spent the day at their respective · homes. Anticipating no early end to the strike, the Detroit Tigers announced' their bOf!le opener against the New York Yankees ne:rl' Tuesday has been called off. Miller, the executive director of the Major League Players' Auoctation, aald Saturday, "I last spoke-wilh' John Gaherin Friday night at 6 p.m. and he advised me for about ihe 59th · time the owners were making no new proposals." Miller said no new meetings had been scheduled but added, "We would be · glad to meet with them but every reaction from them hu been negative." Gaherin, the counsel for the Major League owners, said, "Nothing's new, I'm just spending a quiet Saturday at home. No new meetings nave been scheduled." He alao said he has no plans to contact Miller. "Mr. Miller knows how to reach me and he knows I'm available by phone or in person any time he wishes to." Gaherin said the owners had no thoughts of lrying to punish the players or teach them a lesson for their strike. ''I've tried my .best to refute all thinking that we're attempting to be punitive or to PUJ)ish .IIJ)Y9ne;" Gaherin said. "We're just lrying to make a sensible business arrangement which is critical to our costs. I'm confident solutions can be reached. and the problem solved while the players are playing but we don't want to submit this to a third party Angeles Dodgers had voted the able to do it." who 'll have no responsibility same thing on Friday. But the He added, "Initially, I think for living with the results." owners are turning down any the players were at fault The players seemed to ,request for arbitration. because nobody thought there remain adamant that they Jim Palmer, a 21).game .would be a strike. Now I think would return to play only if the winner for the Baltimore the owners have as much owners would agree to binding Orioles last year, aald, "It responsibility to the fans as the arbitration if a settlement isn't would be nice if we could go ball players for prolonging the reached after a specified back and settle it later but I slrike. The owners are being period of time. know it's a matter of principle stubborn and are trying to The Atlanta Braves an- and I· don't know if it's going to bring the downfall of the nounced Saturday that 16 of end quickly. The owners want players association." their players voted to play if to break the Players In San Francisco, Horace the owners agreed to the ar· Association but they won't be Stoneham, the owner of the San bitration proposal. The Los Sub· Paces 109-93 Colonel Win' LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) Mike Pratt, a seldom-used substitute of the Kentucky Colonels, paced the Eastern .Division season champions to a Suns Trade Moore For Goes on like it Draft Pick wants to be seen!. WONDER-TONl:S VINYL INTERIOR Highest quality latex wall paint. Higher hiding power. Dries fast. Low odor. Resists staining. , Easily washable. one gallon ... only .. ~"l>'EA.,'l1NE!. .,,,.,l WAU Ml~"' - ·Yiam Wiiif - ~801 .01 a.,. u....... Oil Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 3121THST. PHONE 675-1160 Pl. Pleasant PHOENIX iU PI) · - The Phoenix Suns traded center Otto Moore to the Houston Rockets Saturday for a firstround choice in Monday's N a tiona I 'B a s k e t b a 11 .Association college draft. Moore, S-foot-11 former Pan American star, was acquired by Phoenix from Detroit a year ago. He appeared in 81 games . . for the Suns the past season, averaging 7.6 J¥>iltts and 6.7 rebounds. Moore:was Delroit's number one draft pick in 1968. Phoenix had traded its firstround choice to Delroit for Moore and was without a pick in the first round until Saturday's trade. The Suns will have the fourth pick, actually according to Delroit's finish in the league, because Houston ' ea rlier had obtained the choice from Detroit. Suns general manager Jerry Colangelo said Phoenix would go for a forward in the draft, but he declined to mention any names. The Rockets repor~dly want to make Moore their center and move their top scorer, Elvin Hayes, to forward. 109-93 victory over the New York ·Mets and reduced the losers' lead to 3-2 in the Ameri c an Basketball Association Playoff series. Pratt scored seven of the Colonels' last 11 points to turn back a Nets' rally in the final two minutes after the New Yorkers had moved to within seven points at 97-90. Kentucky coach Joe Mullaney, in search of a guard who would put movement in the Colonels' attack, called Pratt off the bench. in the first quarter and the former University of Kentucky starresponded with 22 points for the game. The Nets, d!!Spite the return of ailing Rick Barry to the lineup, trailed throughout the game except for one point in AUSTIN, Tex . (UPI) - Kjell Isaksson of Sweden, who already held the World Indoor record, broke the World Outdoor Pole Vault record Saturday by vaulting 18-1, to become only the second man in h~tory to go over 18 feet. Isaksson, competing ,in the 45th Texas Relays, cleared the height on his second jump to break the record of 18-0¥, set in 1970 by Shris Papanicolaou of Greece. He bad gotten over the 17~ mark on his third and final lry. The bar was officially measured at 18-1 before in this area. ning entry in the contes t to nome ou r new computer plug Garmany . Belgium . Austria l uKemb ourg . And France. We'll give you twen ty-two days, wi th deluxe and Tha t' s th e plug that :-viii connect eve ry new VolKs wagen to our VW Compu ter Self -Analysis System fi rst class accommodations, and breakfas ts and dinners on us. It 's th e service sys tem o f the future . Eve ry '72 Volkswagen is already equipped for it, and t.he first computers will begin ·operation soon .. Com~ in, and let us tell ybu about if And about the con test. " you r souvenir. We'll give you olltnis, lree. il you do two things, After all, it's probably the first . lime you've been able to ente r a con tes t with One, come in and test drive o•new '72 Volkswagen. You'll dis. a bug in it. . · Don't wa it any longer. cover i~s a~ead of its time. And two, come up with the win · "h derol; Sto le I Don Watts Volkswagen, Inc. SERVICE & PARTS Mon. -12 P.M. Until t :OO P.M. Tues., ll(ed. & Frl.-8:00 A.M. Untill :OO P.M. Thun~day-8:00 A.M. UntiU:OO P.M. Slturday-1•00 A.M. Until Noon ~d loc9l la.. l, if onv, 110tlncluded. AUfliORIZEO I . @[?@] HOMES Hannan Trace W L R OR 2 0 38 2 ~ ,EXTRA .lARGE MASTER BEDROOMS • FRONT KITCHEN '599500 GV•~tt· MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Uppe( Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio l\ FORT WORTH, Tex. ( UPI) - Horned Frog hurler Johnny Grace pitched the first ·perfect no-hit, no-error shutout in Texas Christian baseball history Saturday against Pan American, winning 2-(), After losing the first game to the Broncos, 1~. Grace (3-1) handed Pan American Its first perfect loss in Bronco history, Grace faced 21 batters In seven innings walking none and slriking out four. James Newman (6-1) was lOSing pitcher for Pan Am in the second game. Right-hBnder Frank J ohn• stone, who drew tile first game loss while giving up only two hila to Pan American, also had · a perfect game going until' the fifth inning when shortstop Jamye Pepper hit a double to right center. He was batted in . by right ' fielder Royce Maynard. · The split left TCU with a 25-8 _ season record. The Horned Frogs currently lead the Southwest Conference race with ari 8-1 recor,d. Pan Am, which had not been shutout for 31 consecutive games, has a 28-10 season mark. Pan Am placed fourth in the Colleglaii!'World Serle!! last season . '· GALLIPOLIS Four baseball games, three goli matches and two !rack meet:; will keep Ga ll ia Academy High School's three spring sports teams busy this week . Three of the four baseball games {weather permitting ) will be played on the road. Coach Jim Tue•day, · Osborne's diamond crew will hosl Jackson ori Memorial Field . It will be the Blue Devils' home opener. Wednesday, GAHS will play a makeup game at Pt. ' Pleasant, and on Thursday , the Devils will play a makeup game at Meigs. The base bailers will play at Ironton in a regular-scheduled •EARLY AMERICAN INTERIOR • TOTAL ELECTRIC eCARPQTliROUGHOUT •DELUXE EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE 1 0 15 2 1 0 9 1 1 1 7 20 Kyger Creek 0 1 1 9 North Gall Ia 0 I I 6 Southwestern 0 2 3 3~ Totals ~, . __ l l 74 74 This Week's Games: Tuesday ..,. ··soythw.e~tern at North Gallia: Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace; Eastern at Isakasson began to jump. lsakasson struck the bar Southern. Thursday - Southwestern at going up on his first attempt, Symmes Valley ; Southern at and then stopped on the run- North Galt Ia and Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek. way of his next try. Finally, after a lull in the other activities during the RAMS SECOND relays, Isakasson backed up to CLEVELAND (UP! )- Mike the extreme edge of the run- · Perrotta rode winners in the way to make his run at the first, eighth and ninth races record. Friday at Thistledowns He cleared the bar by the Raceway , putting him the barest fraction, but did not second leading jockey at the seem to brush it. He leaped ' track. from the pit with his arms held Perrotta guided Signal high and ran back up to the Alarm to victory in the tartan surface to the cheers of featured ninth for a payoff of the more than 16,000persons in $17.20, $5 and $3.60. Memorial Stadium. VINTON - Arthur Clark, North Gallia 's 6-5 senior center, was the center of attraction here once again Friday night as he walked off the floor with five troph ies during th~ school 's annual basketball banquet . . Clark, the Southern VaHey Aihleti c Co nference's Must Valuable Player, wa s presented that trophy by Bill Gray, Sports Director of WJEH Radio and Da le Rothgeb, Jr., of the Sunday-Times Sentinel. He also was honored as the Pirales' Most Valuable Player , Top Reboimder, Best Offensive Player and was given a special trophy by the Athletic Boosters Club in recognition fur his feat in making the Class A Ali Southeastern Oh io First District Team. Harvey Brown, 5·8 speedy guard, was named the team's ~ Best Defensive Ptaver and was SIZE 60X12 SVAC BASEBALL STANDINGS Team Eas'ern Southern Symmes Valley PIRATE TROPHY WINNERS - Four members of the 1971-72 champion North Gallia . Pirate team received trophies Friday night during the school's ann~al basketball banquet. li'Players and their awards are, left to right, Gary Crosswhite, Most bnproved Player; Pat Stout, Best Foul Shooter; Harvey Brown, Best Defensiye Player and Arthur Clark, Most Valuable Player ; Best Offensive Player; Best Rebounder and the league's Most Valuable Player. also presented a special Coaches Award for his leaders hip ability. Pat Stout, 5-10 senior guard, was the club 's Best Foul Shooter with a 7·3.5 pet. Gary Crosswhite, 6-'1 junior forward, was the team's Most Improved Player. Trophtes were sponsored by Hoiiey's Market, Dan Evans, Dave 's Barber Shop, Dick's Sports Shop, (.)·emeens' Super Mkt. llnd Bob Saunders' Quaker State Service Center. Ivan Mayo, president of the Athletic Boosters Club , presen ted tw o special trophies to Cliff Wrtsun, Norih Gallia principal. The trophies con· tained the names of ali boys who participated in football and basketball du~ing the 1971· 72 school year. Stout and Clark presented Head Coach Jim Foster with a special trophy on behalf of the team. Coach Foster thanked everyone for their assistance during the Pirates' outstanding year. North Galiia captured the SVAC championship, Gailia County Tournament and finished ranked sixth in the Class A standings. Guest speaker was Richard {Dick) Shrider, former head 1 l , Gene Payne. CHEERLEADERS Melodie Hash - Co-caotain. Patricia Burger : co-captain , Alma Bartley, Rhonda Borden, Rose Holcomb, Marsha McClelland and Lyn Tipton alternate. 1 d I Hl!ltl\1. Award sponsored by the SWlday Tlmes.Sentinel and Radio &ation WJEH. He was also tne team's MVP, Best Rebounder, Best Offensive Player and received another trophy for his selection on the Class A Southeastern Ohio . District Team. Coach Jim Foster, left, and Richard (Dick) Shrider ·'Ill'• banquet's guest speaker, are sliown with Clark. APRIL10-11-12-13-14-15-17-18-19-20-21 and 22nd •• Stop in and Register for Door Prizes - No purchase necessary to register. 1ST PRIZE 10 PCS. PANELING $57.90 VALUE 2ND PRIZE CORNINGELECTRIC SKi t'LET$29.95 . . VALUE .. · , 2.89 ·3.59 5.29 5.29 79 5.79 Hawks Scare Celtics . BOSTON~i UPI) - Coaches Tom Heinsoh n and Rich ie Guerin agree on one thin g: The Atlanta Hawks in ihe National Basketball Asso ciation playoffs aren't the same Atlanta Hawks that stumbled , through the regular season. ' Heinsohn's Boston Ceitics pulled out a 124-114. win over Guerin's Hawks Fr1day mght to take a 3-2lead in the best-ofseven series that now returns to Atlanta for a · sixth game today, But before it was over the Hawks. trailing by as many as 17 points in the first quarter, guvc Boston a good scare. 111ere was no other action in the NBA Friday. Los Angeles and Milwaukee already have clinched their qu arter-final series in the Western Conference. Ba ltimore and New York, tied 2-2 in the other Eastern series, resume play Sunday on the Bullets' home court. ' PREFINISHED MOULDING AND NAILS TO MATCH. PANEL ADHESIVE 89! EA. PUID STICKS 2!r EA. 12 11 X 12 11 PLAIN WHITE CEILING TILE ·lOW ' OVER 3,000 PANELS IN STOCK SPRING PAINT SALE NOW IN PROGRESS SAVE - SAV~ - SAVE Carter and Evans a name familiar to all, over 16 yrs. experience in the building business . Stop at 87 Olive Street, , The Friendly Ones will welcome· you. ~ •• ., And a slight case · of ·heartburn. • •... ~ t •' ' . UTILITY STOOL -Brought back by popular demand. MASONITE·HARDBOARD CRESTWALL- BONE CR - WHEAT CR -MOCHA REGULAR 13.99 ~Block., , Tlae tai petple. IIICOIK ST. 01110 · PRE FINISHED PATTERNED PEG BOARD CARTER AND EVANS INC. ' BEARS ON HARDWOOD - When the Hetzer European CirCUli bits the GAHS gym for three performances Monday, one of the outstanding acts will be by these bears. shown · above.IIIO'III are tdated for 9:30a.m., 12:30 p.m., and 7:30 p.m. Tbe.~ iii being sponsored by the GARS Blue Devil llooltera Club. • NEW and CHAPEL NAlURAL~STONE DESIGN SPECIAL '1.29 DON'T·UT AN AMATIUR DO 1 H•R ILOCK'I .101. 6.75 CR CHAPEL WHITE . 4A9 REG. 1.98 SALE 1.49 1x3 Furring 4.95 hun. ' r 4.49 4.49 PANEL MAGIC • Gilllpatls, ~ 1\1.. • game Friday. Ali games will begin around 4 p.m. The track team of Coach Ron Logan will be on the road twice this week . Tuesday , the Galtians are at Warren Local. Thursday, theillue Devils take on Chillicothe and Jackson in a triangular meet at Chillicothe. These two meets replace Wahama and Meigs on the local's original schedule. Coach John Milhoan's golf team. rained out in their season opener against Wellston-Fairland Friday, will journey to Athens Monday for their 1972 opener. Tuesday, the GAHS golfers will play at Meigs, and Wednesday, the Blue Devils are at Wahama. '. . Petrie and Roger Chapman. FRESHMAN TEAM - Mike George, David Newell, Herman Mayo, Mike Camden, Larry Winston, Rick Daft, Jerry Rhodes, David Stollings, James Norman, Charles Riedel; Charles Nance and GHS Spring Activities : To Pick Up This ·Week Game, 2-0 * We'll give you a Volkswagen Super ,Bee tl e lor sightSeeing. And afterward we'l l bring it home os cancel the telecast and it deducted $20o,o·oo from its payment to baseball for the TV rights. The network turned the . ·time back to local stations and many ran old movies. · Mike Burke, the president of the New York Yankees, said the cancellation of this weekend's series with the Baltimore Orioles had cost the club a quarter of a mllllon dollars. But the dollar impact was different in various cities. In San Francisco, Giant ticket manager Pete Hoffmann said 45,000 tickets bad been sold for the opener. But he aald 85 per cent of the fans were exchanging the lifkets for dlfferent dates ani! only 15 per cent of the fans were asking for refunds. ·, TCU Ace ·Has Perfect a You could be the. the opening period when Barry hit a layup to put them ahead 13·12. Pratt and another former reserve, Les Hunter, gave the Colonels ' an outside shooting threat tbat helped ease the pressure on 7-2 Artis Gilmore at his low post. Gilmore collected 20 points and 19 reboWlds, giving the Colonels domination of the backboards. The game was televised nationally . Kentucky's leading scorer, Dan Issei, had 24 points although he sat out nine minutes iq the last half after drawing his fifth foul . . Rookie John Roche topped the Nets attacks with 26 points and Barry, who missed Friday night's game because of a 1()1). lsaksson Sets New Pole Vault Record • We 're having a contes t. If you win we'll give you Holla,ld. Switze rland . Franclsro Giants, said, "I'm Fosse added, "20 of the 25 not as optimistic as l was a men on our roster don 't even eouple of days ago." qualify for the pension. It's all Iq Cleveland, Ray Fosse, the right for veteran players to pl~yer representative for the take a ~ong stand but we're Cleveland Indians s~ed to just beginning the game and take somewhat of a softer have our careers in front of us. stand. "I want to get back to It's a different kind of strike for playing ball and the guys I a young team. talked to feel the same way," Asked to comment· on he said, "we'd like to play and Fosse's statement, ·Miller said, negotiate. Then, if nothing "Sure the players would like to developed, we could always set play bu! we proposed resuming a deadline for another strike." play, providing the negotiations be continued and if they produce no results they be submitted to binding arbitration . But thee owners refused." The );lational Broadcasting Company had originally been degree fever, left his sick bed scheduled to televise nationally to score 23 points. _ Saturday's Detroit at Boston Hunter, one-time Net , game. But the network had to opened at forward in place of regular Cincy Powell and \allied 20 points. The series returns to Nassau Coliseum in New York Monday ni~:ht. A seventh game, if necessary, will be played here next Wednesday nignt. Barry said he fell fatigued and said "We made too many mistakes." New York Coach Lou ·Garnesecca blamed sloppy ballhandling for the Nets' defeat. "We were averaging 13 errors a game and made 16 in the first half," he said. Geurge Garnes, Don Justus, coach at Gailia Academy Hig h persQns. Tim Stout, T. J . Robinson, lfonored were : School and now Athletic . VARSITY Arthur Clark, Dave Robinette, Keith WedDirector at Miami University Larry Justus, Gary dington, Anthony Mulhoiand, at Oxford. Shrider congratulated both the varsity Crosswhite, Pat Stout, Harvey Ralph Smith, Sterline Logan and reserve teams for their Brown, John Egglelon, Tony and Danny Miller. MANAGERS Dave fine seasons and "commended Glassburn and Jack Smith . Coach Jim Foster '!or his - RESERVE - Chuck Berry, Wickline, Dan Morris, Keith· leadership. Foster, in his first year at the helm of the Pirates, was a form er junior hi gh player .under Shrider. "Coach ~·oster has com&a long way," Shrider said. His dedication shows in his coaching. Foster, two years ago, recorded an 18-3 record at East Knox High School. Shrider urged the players to evaluate the past year to see if they have been dedicated. He asked them to be humble, keep a good attitude, and most of all be thankful and appreciative. Coach Shrider asked Pirates who wilt be returning to continue their training, develop a g•·eat relationship between them and their coaches, have self-re•pcct and respect otl1ers and be a "coachable boy". He also emp hasized the importance of having di!!eipline. Marshall Boggs, former GAHS Superintendent was also introduced. Rev. John Bryant gave the invocation, Bill Gray served as MVP PLAYER - Arthur Clark, Most Valuable Player of master of ceremonies and Mrs. the Southern · Valley Athletic Confer ence, Friday night Mary Walker prese nted received five trophies for his outstanding play this past cheerleading awards. season in· leading the North Gallia Pirates to the SVAC The cafeteria style banquet championship and a sixth place ranking in the Class A Ohio was prepared by booster club Basketball Ratings. Clark is holding the league's MVP members and other interested GALLIPOLIS, OHIO : · PHONE 44&-4905 STORE HOURS · DURING SALE ONLY Monday Thr~ Thursday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. · Friday 7 a.m. to a p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. �.. ". ' l ., ..• .; ' .. . . " ....2l- The Sunday Times-Seniilll'I,Sunday, April9, 1972 • - ThP &!ndly Tinlei,Srntlnt'l, Sunda)•. April9. 19'12 . Art Clark Receives :Five Awards At North Gallia-Cage Banquet Nicklaus Retains Lead.In Masters ' AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) &lperstar Jack Nicklaus bad a chance to deliver a knockout punch in the third roWld of the Masters Golf Championship Saturday but streak player Jim J~mieson refused to throw In the towel and moved ·within one strike when Nicklaus bogeyed the last two holes. Nicklaus, who already has three Masters Titles to · his credit, had a ,.four-under-par 212 after a thlrd..-ound 73. Jamieson, making only his fll'st Masters appearance, shot a one-underilllr 71 for his 213 and .was three strokes closer thap the next nearest con.. tender. Jamieson, a 211-year.old pro' from Moline, m:, who hu yet to win Jri three years on the tour, was five strolles off Nicklaus' pace with five holes to play iii Satur'day's round but plclled up three birdies in a four-hole span late in the round . ' - .. to fnlnish at 71-213. ·money winner and the only with a humbling .77-228, said , ·bogeyed the !mal bole w oo•u· Tom Weiskopf, the long-billl man to win at least twice each "He's gone. Nobody'll beat that margin fOr the' start' of hitter who first crossed paths the four major tournaments him." today's final roilnd. ', · with Nicklaus in their school tha_t make up the profeSsional When Jamieson, wno snot a Only four of the 47 golfers days at Ohio State, had a 71).215 "grand slam," held a com- COiirse-record 63 last month in who stirvived Friday's as:boie and Paul Harney of Holden, manding, four-slrok~ lead over the C\rtrus Open, bogeyed the cut. were still under par after Mass., had a 75-215. the field at the midway point of . par five 13th hole, Nidtlaus, three rounds. Only four· others The gray-haired Harney was the thlrd .round and appeared who ·Parred lhe··hole; iooved wereatevenpar .~6,including only a stroke back at the start to be turning· the touJ'!IIIment five strokes ahead of the field . Homero' Blancas and Bruce of SatUrday's play but skied to into a runaway rout. '•· . But Jamieson blrdled·ljoles . · Crampton whO, with their 698, a :klver-par 75 and needed late, It was at that poiht thai U. S. a, 16 and 17 and whj!n Nicklaus were the only men to break 70 back-to-back birdies to even do Open and British Open champ putted too strong lit 17 and qver the long:Play!ng Augusta that well. Lee Trevino, who straggled in suffered a bogey, Jamieson National in a gusty wind. Nicklaus, golf's leading was only a stroke behind. Both Also at 216 were Bobby Mitchen lvith a 71 and Jei-ry Heard with a 72. Defending champion Charles Coody was alone at 74-~17 and another stroke back at 218 stOod Jerry McGee (74) and Steve Melnyk (71), newlywed former Amateur Champ who just turned pro lasr Oc~ber. Four.,tiine Masters champion Arnold Pahner continued to have his troubles Satw'day and his 74 had him at 219 along with Bruce Devlin who shot a 70 -one of only seven Sub-par rounds achieved during the heavily overcast day. Gary Player of South Africa, only foreigner to ever win the Masters, was eight strokes off . the pace at 72-220. Also at 220 were Sam Snead (76) .1'/bb will j)e 60 years old nezt month; 1970 'champ Billy Kasper (74) and 1969 champ George Archer (72). , Baseball Owners, Players Continue Dis NEW YORK ( UPI) - There was no change in the stalemated baseball strike Saturday as the first weekend of the 1972 season- including a nationally televised game worth f200,000 - became a casualty of the dispute. Twelve games slated for Saturday and 13 games for today were called off because of the dispute and no new meetings were scheduled as the chief negotiators, Marvin Miller•and John Gaherin, spent the day at their respective · homes. Anticipating no early end to the strike, the Detroit Tigers announced' their bOf!le opener against the New York Yankees ne:rl' Tuesday has been called off. Miller, the executive director of the Major League Players' Auoctation, aald Saturday, "I last spoke-wilh' John Gaherin Friday night at 6 p.m. and he advised me for about ihe 59th · time the owners were making no new proposals." Miller said no new meetings had been scheduled but added, "We would be · glad to meet with them but every reaction from them hu been negative." Gaherin, the counsel for the Major League owners, said, "Nothing's new, I'm just spending a quiet Saturday at home. No new meetings nave been scheduled." He alao said he has no plans to contact Miller. "Mr. Miller knows how to reach me and he knows I'm available by phone or in person any time he wishes to." Gaherin said the owners had no thoughts of lrying to punish the players or teach them a lesson for their strike. ''I've tried my .best to refute all thinking that we're attempting to be punitive or to PUJ)ish .IIJ)Y9ne;" Gaherin said. "We're just lrying to make a sensible business arrangement which is critical to our costs. I'm confident solutions can be reached. and the problem solved while the players are playing but we don't want to submit this to a third party Angeles Dodgers had voted the able to do it." who 'll have no responsibility same thing on Friday. But the He added, "Initially, I think for living with the results." owners are turning down any the players were at fault The players seemed to ,request for arbitration. because nobody thought there remain adamant that they Jim Palmer, a 21).game .would be a strike. Now I think would return to play only if the winner for the Baltimore the owners have as much owners would agree to binding Orioles last year, aald, "It responsibility to the fans as the arbitration if a settlement isn't would be nice if we could go ball players for prolonging the reached after a specified back and settle it later but I slrike. The owners are being period of time. know it's a matter of principle stubborn and are trying to The Atlanta Braves an- and I· don't know if it's going to bring the downfall of the nounced Saturday that 16 of end quickly. The owners want players association." their players voted to play if to break the Players In San Francisco, Horace the owners agreed to the ar· Association but they won't be Stoneham, the owner of the San bitration proposal. The Los Sub· Paces 109-93 Colonel Win' LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) Mike Pratt, a seldom-used substitute of the Kentucky Colonels, paced the Eastern .Division season champions to a Suns Trade Moore For Goes on like it Draft Pick wants to be seen!. WONDER-TONl:S VINYL INTERIOR Highest quality latex wall paint. Higher hiding power. Dries fast. Low odor. Resists staining. , Easily washable. one gallon ... only .. ~"l>'EA.,'l1NE!. .,,,.,l WAU Ml~"' - ·Yiam Wiiif - ~801 .01 a.,. u....... Oil Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 3121THST. PHONE 675-1160 Pl. Pleasant PHOENIX iU PI) · - The Phoenix Suns traded center Otto Moore to the Houston Rockets Saturday for a firstround choice in Monday's N a tiona I 'B a s k e t b a 11 .Association college draft. Moore, S-foot-11 former Pan American star, was acquired by Phoenix from Detroit a year ago. He appeared in 81 games . . for the Suns the past season, averaging 7.6 J¥>iltts and 6.7 rebounds. Moore:was Delroit's number one draft pick in 1968. Phoenix had traded its firstround choice to Delroit for Moore and was without a pick in the first round until Saturday's trade. The Suns will have the fourth pick, actually according to Delroit's finish in the league, because Houston ' ea rlier had obtained the choice from Detroit. Suns general manager Jerry Colangelo said Phoenix would go for a forward in the draft, but he declined to mention any names. The Rockets repor~dly want to make Moore their center and move their top scorer, Elvin Hayes, to forward. 109-93 victory over the New York ·Mets and reduced the losers' lead to 3-2 in the Ameri c an Basketball Association Playoff series. Pratt scored seven of the Colonels' last 11 points to turn back a Nets' rally in the final two minutes after the New Yorkers had moved to within seven points at 97-90. Kentucky coach Joe Mullaney, in search of a guard who would put movement in the Colonels' attack, called Pratt off the bench. in the first quarter and the former University of Kentucky starresponded with 22 points for the game. The Nets, d!!Spite the return of ailing Rick Barry to the lineup, trailed throughout the game except for one point in AUSTIN, Tex . (UPI) - Kjell Isaksson of Sweden, who already held the World Indoor record, broke the World Outdoor Pole Vault record Saturday by vaulting 18-1, to become only the second man in h~tory to go over 18 feet. Isaksson, competing ,in the 45th Texas Relays, cleared the height on his second jump to break the record of 18-0¥, set in 1970 by Shris Papanicolaou of Greece. He bad gotten over the 17~ mark on his third and final lry. The bar was officially measured at 18-1 before in this area. ning entry in the contes t to nome ou r new computer plug Garmany . Belgium . Austria l uKemb ourg . And France. We'll give you twen ty-two days, wi th deluxe and Tha t' s th e plug that :-viii connect eve ry new VolKs wagen to our VW Compu ter Self -Analysis System fi rst class accommodations, and breakfas ts and dinners on us. It 's th e service sys tem o f the future . Eve ry '72 Volkswagen is already equipped for it, and t.he first computers will begin ·operation soon .. Com~ in, and let us tell ybu about if And about the con test. " you r souvenir. We'll give you olltnis, lree. il you do two things, After all, it's probably the first . lime you've been able to ente r a con tes t with One, come in and test drive o•new '72 Volkswagen. You'll dis. a bug in it. . · Don't wa it any longer. cover i~s a~ead of its time. And two, come up with the win · "h derol; Sto le I Don Watts Volkswagen, Inc. SERVICE & PARTS Mon. -12 P.M. Until t :OO P.M. Tues., ll(ed. & Frl.-8:00 A.M. Untill :OO P.M. Thun~day-8:00 A.M. UntiU:OO P.M. Slturday-1•00 A.M. Until Noon ~d loc9l la.. l, if onv, 110tlncluded. AUfliORIZEO I . @[?@] HOMES Hannan Trace W L R OR 2 0 38 2 ~ ,EXTRA .lARGE MASTER BEDROOMS • FRONT KITCHEN '599500 GV•~tt· MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Uppe( Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio l\ FORT WORTH, Tex. ( UPI) - Horned Frog hurler Johnny Grace pitched the first ·perfect no-hit, no-error shutout in Texas Christian baseball history Saturday against Pan American, winning 2-(), After losing the first game to the Broncos, 1~. Grace (3-1) handed Pan American Its first perfect loss in Bronco history, Grace faced 21 batters In seven innings walking none and slriking out four. James Newman (6-1) was lOSing pitcher for Pan Am in the second game. Right-hBnder Frank J ohn• stone, who drew tile first game loss while giving up only two hila to Pan American, also had · a perfect game going until' the fifth inning when shortstop Jamye Pepper hit a double to right center. He was batted in . by right ' fielder Royce Maynard. · The split left TCU with a 25-8 _ season record. The Horned Frogs currently lead the Southwest Conference race with ari 8-1 recor,d. Pan Am, which had not been shutout for 31 consecutive games, has a 28-10 season mark. Pan Am placed fourth in the Colleglaii!'World Serle!! last season . '· GALLIPOLIS Four baseball games, three goli matches and two !rack meet:; will keep Ga ll ia Academy High School's three spring sports teams busy this week . Three of the four baseball games {weather permitting ) will be played on the road. Coach Jim Tue•day, · Osborne's diamond crew will hosl Jackson ori Memorial Field . It will be the Blue Devils' home opener. Wednesday, GAHS will play a makeup game at Pt. ' Pleasant, and on Thursday , the Devils will play a makeup game at Meigs. The base bailers will play at Ironton in a regular-scheduled •EARLY AMERICAN INTERIOR • TOTAL ELECTRIC eCARPQTliROUGHOUT •DELUXE EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE 1 0 15 2 1 0 9 1 1 1 7 20 Kyger Creek 0 1 1 9 North Gall Ia 0 I I 6 Southwestern 0 2 3 3~ Totals ~, . __ l l 74 74 This Week's Games: Tuesday ..,. ··soythw.e~tern at North Gallia: Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace; Eastern at Isakasson began to jump. lsakasson struck the bar Southern. Thursday - Southwestern at going up on his first attempt, Symmes Valley ; Southern at and then stopped on the run- North Galt Ia and Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek. way of his next try. Finally, after a lull in the other activities during the RAMS SECOND relays, Isakasson backed up to CLEVELAND (UP! )- Mike the extreme edge of the run- · Perrotta rode winners in the way to make his run at the first, eighth and ninth races record. Friday at Thistledowns He cleared the bar by the Raceway , putting him the barest fraction, but did not second leading jockey at the seem to brush it. He leaped ' track. from the pit with his arms held Perrotta guided Signal high and ran back up to the Alarm to victory in the tartan surface to the cheers of featured ninth for a payoff of the more than 16,000persons in $17.20, $5 and $3.60. Memorial Stadium. VINTON - Arthur Clark, North Gallia 's 6-5 senior center, was the center of attraction here once again Friday night as he walked off the floor with five troph ies during th~ school 's annual basketball banquet . . Clark, the Southern VaHey Aihleti c Co nference's Must Valuable Player, wa s presented that trophy by Bill Gray, Sports Director of WJEH Radio and Da le Rothgeb, Jr., of the Sunday-Times Sentinel. He also was honored as the Pirales' Most Valuable Player , Top Reboimder, Best Offensive Player and was given a special trophy by the Athletic Boosters Club in recognition fur his feat in making the Class A Ali Southeastern Oh io First District Team. Harvey Brown, 5·8 speedy guard, was named the team's ~ Best Defensive Ptaver and was SIZE 60X12 SVAC BASEBALL STANDINGS Team Eas'ern Southern Symmes Valley PIRATE TROPHY WINNERS - Four members of the 1971-72 champion North Gallia . Pirate team received trophies Friday night during the school's ann~al basketball banquet. li'Players and their awards are, left to right, Gary Crosswhite, Most bnproved Player; Pat Stout, Best Foul Shooter; Harvey Brown, Best Defensiye Player and Arthur Clark, Most Valuable Player ; Best Offensive Player; Best Rebounder and the league's Most Valuable Player. also presented a special Coaches Award for his leaders hip ability. Pat Stout, 5-10 senior guard, was the club 's Best Foul Shooter with a 7·3.5 pet. Gary Crosswhite, 6-'1 junior forward, was the team's Most Improved Player. Trophtes were sponsored by Hoiiey's Market, Dan Evans, Dave 's Barber Shop, Dick's Sports Shop, (.)·emeens' Super Mkt. llnd Bob Saunders' Quaker State Service Center. Ivan Mayo, president of the Athletic Boosters Club , presen ted tw o special trophies to Cliff Wrtsun, Norih Gallia principal. The trophies con· tained the names of ali boys who participated in football and basketball du~ing the 1971· 72 school year. Stout and Clark presented Head Coach Jim Foster with a special trophy on behalf of the team. Coach Foster thanked everyone for their assistance during the Pirates' outstanding year. North Galiia captured the SVAC championship, Gailia County Tournament and finished ranked sixth in the Class A standings. Guest speaker was Richard {Dick) Shrider, former head 1 l , Gene Payne. CHEERLEADERS Melodie Hash - Co-caotain. Patricia Burger : co-captain , Alma Bartley, Rhonda Borden, Rose Holcomb, Marsha McClelland and Lyn Tipton alternate. 1 d I Hl!ltl\1. Award sponsored by the SWlday Tlmes.Sentinel and Radio &ation WJEH. He was also tne team's MVP, Best Rebounder, Best Offensive Player and received another trophy for his selection on the Class A Southeastern Ohio . District Team. Coach Jim Foster, left, and Richard (Dick) Shrider ·'Ill'• banquet's guest speaker, are sliown with Clark. APRIL10-11-12-13-14-15-17-18-19-20-21 and 22nd •• Stop in and Register for Door Prizes - No purchase necessary to register. 1ST PRIZE 10 PCS. PANELING $57.90 VALUE 2ND PRIZE CORNINGELECTRIC SKi t'LET$29.95 . . VALUE .. · , 2.89 ·3.59 5.29 5.29 79 5.79 Hawks Scare Celtics . BOSTON~i UPI) - Coaches Tom Heinsoh n and Rich ie Guerin agree on one thin g: The Atlanta Hawks in ihe National Basketball Asso ciation playoffs aren't the same Atlanta Hawks that stumbled , through the regular season. ' Heinsohn's Boston Ceitics pulled out a 124-114. win over Guerin's Hawks Fr1day mght to take a 3-2lead in the best-ofseven series that now returns to Atlanta for a · sixth game today, But before it was over the Hawks. trailing by as many as 17 points in the first quarter, guvc Boston a good scare. 111ere was no other action in the NBA Friday. Los Angeles and Milwaukee already have clinched their qu arter-final series in the Western Conference. Ba ltimore and New York, tied 2-2 in the other Eastern series, resume play Sunday on the Bullets' home court. ' PREFINISHED MOULDING AND NAILS TO MATCH. PANEL ADHESIVE 89! EA. PUID STICKS 2!r EA. 12 11 X 12 11 PLAIN WHITE CEILING TILE ·lOW ' OVER 3,000 PANELS IN STOCK SPRING PAINT SALE NOW IN PROGRESS SAVE - SAV~ - SAVE Carter and Evans a name familiar to all, over 16 yrs. experience in the building business . Stop at 87 Olive Street, , The Friendly Ones will welcome· you. ~ •• ., And a slight case · of ·heartburn. • •... ~ t •' ' . UTILITY STOOL -Brought back by popular demand. MASONITE·HARDBOARD CRESTWALL- BONE CR - WHEAT CR -MOCHA REGULAR 13.99 ~Block., , Tlae tai petple. IIICOIK ST. 01110 · PRE FINISHED PATTERNED PEG BOARD CARTER AND EVANS INC. ' BEARS ON HARDWOOD - When the Hetzer European CirCUli bits the GAHS gym for three performances Monday, one of the outstanding acts will be by these bears. shown · above.IIIO'III are tdated for 9:30a.m., 12:30 p.m., and 7:30 p.m. Tbe.~ iii being sponsored by the GARS Blue Devil llooltera Club. • NEW and CHAPEL NAlURAL~STONE DESIGN SPECIAL '1.29 DON'T·UT AN AMATIUR DO 1 H•R ILOCK'I .101. 6.75 CR CHAPEL WHITE . 4A9 REG. 1.98 SALE 1.49 1x3 Furring 4.95 hun. ' r 4.49 4.49 PANEL MAGIC • Gilllpatls, ~ 1\1.. • game Friday. Ali games will begin around 4 p.m. The track team of Coach Ron Logan will be on the road twice this week . Tuesday , the Galtians are at Warren Local. Thursday, theillue Devils take on Chillicothe and Jackson in a triangular meet at Chillicothe. These two meets replace Wahama and Meigs on the local's original schedule. Coach John Milhoan's golf team. rained out in their season opener against Wellston-Fairland Friday, will journey to Athens Monday for their 1972 opener. Tuesday, the GAHS golfers will play at Meigs, and Wednesday, the Blue Devils are at Wahama. '. . Petrie and Roger Chapman. FRESHMAN TEAM - Mike George, David Newell, Herman Mayo, Mike Camden, Larry Winston, Rick Daft, Jerry Rhodes, David Stollings, James Norman, Charles Riedel; Charles Nance and GHS Spring Activities : To Pick Up This ·Week Game, 2-0 * We'll give you a Volkswagen Super ,Bee tl e lor sightSeeing. And afterward we'l l bring it home os cancel the telecast and it deducted $20o,o·oo from its payment to baseball for the TV rights. The network turned the . ·time back to local stations and many ran old movies. · Mike Burke, the president of the New York Yankees, said the cancellation of this weekend's series with the Baltimore Orioles had cost the club a quarter of a mllllon dollars. But the dollar impact was different in various cities. In San Francisco, Giant ticket manager Pete Hoffmann said 45,000 tickets bad been sold for the opener. But he aald 85 per cent of the fans were exchanging the lifkets for dlfferent dates ani! only 15 per cent of the fans were asking for refunds. ·, TCU Ace ·Has Perfect a You could be the. the opening period when Barry hit a layup to put them ahead 13·12. Pratt and another former reserve, Les Hunter, gave the Colonels ' an outside shooting threat tbat helped ease the pressure on 7-2 Artis Gilmore at his low post. Gilmore collected 20 points and 19 reboWlds, giving the Colonels domination of the backboards. The game was televised nationally . Kentucky's leading scorer, Dan Issei, had 24 points although he sat out nine minutes iq the last half after drawing his fifth foul . . Rookie John Roche topped the Nets attacks with 26 points and Barry, who missed Friday night's game because of a 1()1). lsaksson Sets New Pole Vault Record • We 're having a contes t. If you win we'll give you Holla,ld. Switze rland . Franclsro Giants, said, "I'm Fosse added, "20 of the 25 not as optimistic as l was a men on our roster don 't even eouple of days ago." qualify for the pension. It's all Iq Cleveland, Ray Fosse, the right for veteran players to pl~yer representative for the take a ~ong stand but we're Cleveland Indians s~ed to just beginning the game and take somewhat of a softer have our careers in front of us. stand. "I want to get back to It's a different kind of strike for playing ball and the guys I a young team. talked to feel the same way," Asked to comment· on he said, "we'd like to play and Fosse's statement, ·Miller said, negotiate. Then, if nothing "Sure the players would like to developed, we could always set play bu! we proposed resuming a deadline for another strike." play, providing the negotiations be continued and if they produce no results they be submitted to binding arbitration . But thee owners refused." The );lational Broadcasting Company had originally been degree fever, left his sick bed scheduled to televise nationally to score 23 points. _ Saturday's Detroit at Boston Hunter, one-time Net , game. But the network had to opened at forward in place of regular Cincy Powell and \allied 20 points. The series returns to Nassau Coliseum in New York Monday ni~:ht. A seventh game, if necessary, will be played here next Wednesday nignt. Barry said he fell fatigued and said "We made too many mistakes." New York Coach Lou ·Garnesecca blamed sloppy ballhandling for the Nets' defeat. "We were averaging 13 errors a game and made 16 in the first half," he said. Geurge Garnes, Don Justus, coach at Gailia Academy Hig h persQns. Tim Stout, T. J . Robinson, lfonored were : School and now Athletic . VARSITY Arthur Clark, Dave Robinette, Keith WedDirector at Miami University Larry Justus, Gary dington, Anthony Mulhoiand, at Oxford. Shrider congratulated both the varsity Crosswhite, Pat Stout, Harvey Ralph Smith, Sterline Logan and reserve teams for their Brown, John Egglelon, Tony and Danny Miller. MANAGERS Dave fine seasons and "commended Glassburn and Jack Smith . Coach Jim Foster '!or his - RESERVE - Chuck Berry, Wickline, Dan Morris, Keith· leadership. Foster, in his first year at the helm of the Pirates, was a form er junior hi gh player .under Shrider. "Coach ~·oster has com&a long way," Shrider said. His dedication shows in his coaching. Foster, two years ago, recorded an 18-3 record at East Knox High School. Shrider urged the players to evaluate the past year to see if they have been dedicated. He asked them to be humble, keep a good attitude, and most of all be thankful and appreciative. Coach Shrider asked Pirates who wilt be returning to continue their training, develop a g•·eat relationship between them and their coaches, have self-re•pcct and respect otl1ers and be a "coachable boy". He also emp hasized the importance of having di!!eipline. Marshall Boggs, former GAHS Superintendent was also introduced. Rev. John Bryant gave the invocation, Bill Gray served as MVP PLAYER - Arthur Clark, Most Valuable Player of master of ceremonies and Mrs. the Southern · Valley Athletic Confer ence, Friday night Mary Walker prese nted received five trophies for his outstanding play this past cheerleading awards. season in· leading the North Gallia Pirates to the SVAC The cafeteria style banquet championship and a sixth place ranking in the Class A Ohio was prepared by booster club Basketball Ratings. Clark is holding the league's MVP members and other interested GALLIPOLIS, OHIO : · PHONE 44&-4905 STORE HOURS · DURING SALE ONLY Monday Thr~ Thursday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. · Friday 7 a.m. to a p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. �., . ~ • .' 23- The Stuulay Tlmeo -stntilll'l, Swlday, Aprilg, 1972 ,I Streak ·Doesn't Mean A Nicklaus Has Title Wrapped . Thing To Me-Shue . Up ") . ' I . 0 ~' I , FIRST TEAM ALL-SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE cagers honored at Waverly Thursday night in.tfuded (left to right) Danny Settles, Wellston; Mike Oyer; Waverly ; BUJ Markin, Ironton; Larry Snowden, Gallipolis and Dave Smith, Athens. (left to right) Butch Workman, Waverly; Tony Vaughan, Meigs; Gil Price, Gallipolis; Rod Ferguson, Gallipolis and Mike Green, Athens. SECOND.. TEAM ALL..SO,UTHEASTERN LEAGUE cagers receiving awards at Waverly Thursday night were Meigs To Play Five Games In Five Days ROCK. SPRINGS - Meigs High School baseball teams have not been able to play any games due to inclement weather. As a result, five games - one of which was a reserve contest, are scheduled this week. The revised schedule in· ' eludes: Monday - Point Pleasant at Middleport. Tuesday - Meigs at Athens. Weduesday - Southwestern Varsity at Middleport with Meigs Reserves. Thursday - Gallipolis at Middleport . Friday ~ Meigs at Athens. i CARROLL Hawhee, now in his 31th year as head basketball coach ~t Waverly High School, receives the 1972 Co-Coach of the Year award during Thursday night's annual All-Southeastern League cage banquet held at Lake White in Waverly . Making the presentation Is veteran Athens .COach Olarles McAfee. Hawhee • coabbed teams have now won 401 games and lost only 168. His Tigers have won seven consecutive league crowns, five in the Southern Ohio Con· ference, ·and two sttalght in the SEOAL. EASTERN Tuesday , Eastern Southern. Thursday, ·Glouster THIRD TEAM ALL-SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE cagers honored during th~ 1972 All..SEOAL basketball banquet at Lake White in Waverly Thursday were (left to right) Bill Maloy, Waverly; Jim Pierce, Logan; Steve Keller, Jackson ; Mark Ferguson, Ironton and Jeff Hannon, Ironton. and 25.8 scoring averages as their club piled up a record 69 triumphs but they were even more · effective against the Bulls, a club that had the third Emotional Series~:\:::~~r Lakers' Sharman Expects Hiuhly '"'e' INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) - The Los Angeles Qakers, who won foW' of five regular season games from the Milwaukee Bucks, try to maintain their mastery over the defending National Basketball Association champions when the clubs launch their playoff series today. "I expect a highly emotional series," Coach Bill Sharman of the Lakers said. "They're still the world champs but we beat them in the regular season. so· both teams have something to talk about." Today's national television game at the Forum will start at 1:30 p.m. PST. The best-of. Seven Western Conference final series continues here Wednesday night. The teams are in Milwaukee next Friday night and Sunday, April16. If necessary, the fifth The Lakers won the last game will be at Los Angeles three times - 118-105, 109-108, Tuesday night, April 18; game and 123-107. Los Angeles earned the right No. 6 at Milwaukee Sat\lf"day, April 22, and game No. 7 at Los to play Milwaukee by taklng Angeles Wednesday. night, four straight from the Chicago April 26. Bulls, only the sixth playoff The Lakers heat the Bucks sweep in the 26-year history of 112-105 at Los Angeles in the the NBA. The Bucks took five clubs' first regular season contests to dispose of the meeting but had their 33-game Golden State Warriors. NBA win record streak stopped Gail Goodrich and Jerry 120-104 at Milwaukee Jan. 9. West led the Lakers with 25.9 season record in In the Chicago senes, Goodrich and West each rolled up 1H points - for 28.5 averages. Wilt Chamberlain, the senior member of the Laker starting five at 35, averaged H.5 points and 20.7 rebounds against the Bulls. A key to the Los AngelesMilwaukee series could be the health of Oscar Robertson . A healthy Robertson can hold West in check but the veteran backcourt superstar is ailing. at at He suffered a strained abdomen Feb. 4 and aggravated his stomach injury against Golden Slate Tuesday night. With West missing with a knee injury a year ago, Milwaukee needed only live games to beat the Lakers and reach the NBA Finals. Eastern . ·Friday, Eastern at Fort Frye. SOUTHERN Monday, Wahama at Southern. Tuesday, Eastern at Southern. Thursday, Southern at North Gallia. Settle Baseball Strike vs. Athens ALL NEW JAMES HETZERS EUROPEAN CIRCUS 60x24 All vinyl siding & roof . Furnished with house -type furniture from Larry's Wayside Furniture. 2x4's in sidewalls & 2x4's interwalls. All 16" centers. · '11,900 '10,900 FURNISHED . ON DISP1.4Y ~sEEIT ' TODAY! JOHNSON'S MOBILE H. O MES . GAUJPOUS, CillO will be Bobby Isaac of Ca tawba . N.C., in a l972 Dodge and Benny Parsons of Ellerbe, N.C., in a 1971 Mercury. Isaac qualified at 105.884 m.p.h. and Parso ns at 105.316. Lee roy Yarborough of Columbia, S.C., who got a ride in this event late Friday, qualified for the number five position . Yarborough had a bes t lap of 105.198 m.p.h. in a 1971 Ford . day game. Clark is the top scorer fur the series with 115 points, three points better than Frazier. GUARANTEED USED & REBUILT · PH. 446-4060 CLOSED AU DAY THURS. & SUN•. RT. 7 NEXT TO OlD SilVER BRIDGE KANAUGA, OHIO DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS by SEWELL A firs! in fashion and in pri.ce value for you . Plain or belted back models with seal· lop ed flap pockets . Herringbon~s, ~ls from diagon- and geometric pat· terns. Let's make a deal right now on a highquality dependable Heil Ce ntral Air Conditioning System and as a bonus. we 'll give you a Magnavox portable TV set .absolule ly free ... no strings attached! You pay the re gular low price lor the Heil Super System now. before the summer rush, and we 'll give you the TV set as a bonus! More than likely, the Heil system can be added to your presen t. central he ating system. Give us a call and take advantage of this special pre-season offer today. We'll be glad to FOR ... FIRST SHOW·------------------·9:30 A.M. SECOND SHOW--------..:-------12t30.P.M. THIRD SHOWI"------------------7:30 P.M. I ' 3 Big Perfortna~ces ~ ADMISSION FOR STUDENTS come out and give you an MORNING & AmRNOON ADULTS 2.50 1 The Super System. Distribute.d By 'BUILDERS SUP.PLY STUDENTS AT EVENING SHOW '1.50 '1fAs JUST ·WHAT YOU NEED" 992-5186 Expires April 15 CITY.ICE & FUEL CO. 675-2460 Pt. Pleasant. W. Va. PHO~E 446-1499 I est i m a t~ 1 O={][g0[J FRENCH CITY SHOWS '1.25 750 1st AVE.. ·GAlliPOLIS, OHIO FREE PARKING .' 2110 EASIERN AVE. Allison Captures Pole Position For 'SE 500' APRIL 1\fE MONTH UNFURNISHED DELIVERY & SET-UP. FREE drivers guilty or encroachment will be penalized. Hiurdan in the same way/' h(! said . Riordan , former Knick super-sub who wound up with ••• Be TWO HOURS OF FUN BEDROOMS o I'A BATHS o WASHER-DRYER OR STORAGE CLOSET o FRONT & REAR DOORS Signal Light System -p ropose· d ~or 1n d y 500 '/ BALTIMORE (U P!) - Baltimore in a tradc'fur Earl "We're two and two, with three ' Monroe last October, scored 21 to go. Tha t's alii know," said points in a 104·98 Bullet loss Ballimbre Bullets coach Gene Thursday in New York . Shue. " The s treak doesn't "01 course this doesn't mean me"n a thing to me." • I won 't change things," Shoe The streak is the Bullets' said . seven-game string of home The Knicks have nul been . playoff victories over the New able to beat the Bullel' at the York Knicks. ··Civic Center here in playoff With this year's Eastern action si nce 1970. Division . NBA Playoff Riordan was the sparkplus deadlock ed at two games for the Bullets in Thursday's apiece, the Knicks return to . defeat, moving them from 16 Baltimore this afternoon with poin ts back to a 90-89 lead the hope there really is nothing midway in the fourth qum·ter. to that " Home court ad"New York was ge tting good vantage ." shots and getting the ones it Both teams have maintamed needed," Riordan lamen ted. the home court advantage but "Our trouble wa s that we have been unable to break the didn't get a brea k." service of the other club. Ri01·doh and Archie Clark Shue saicl he did not expect to split the defensive assignment change his game plan for the on Wall Frazier, the Knicks' fifth game. leading scorer of the series, · " I pian to keep usin g Mike who had 24 points in Uie Thurs· Braves Vote To Play Ball GALLIA ACADEMY HIGHSCHOOL GYM o FRONT DINING ROOM o CENTRAL KITCHEN o FAMILY ROOM o SIDE LIVING ROOM a 3 weight classes which enabled Ohio University's strong wrestling team to annex its third straight Mid-American C~nference wrestling championship, Coach Harry Houska's malmen dominated by scoring a record 104 points. Ohio went on to lie lor eighth place (with Nav)") also a school record finest in the National Collegiate Wrestling championships at the University of Maryland. Pictured above are the ten MAC winners, of which two Bobcats, Barry Reighard (Norton, 0., Jr .) and Joe Zychowicz, (Toledo St. francis, Sr.) won AU-American honors. Reighard finished third in the nation in the 190 pound division , while Zychowicz, fourth at 126 poWlds. Front row , (L toR), Greg Wojciechowski (Toledo, HWT); Bai-ry Reighard (Ohio, 190); Russ Johnson (Bridgeton, N. J., Jr., Ohio, 177) ; Doug Wyn· (WMU, 167); Bruce Hosta (Cleveland John Marshall, Sr., Ohio,158). Back Row, (L toR), Greg Morgan (Independence, Sr ., Ohio, 142); Bob Mason (Parma, Sr., Ohio, 134); Bill Morgan (Kent Slate, 118); Dave Embers (Toledo, 126) and Bob Tscholl (Toledo St. Francis, Jr., Ohio, 150). Brazil Takes Lead In Series SEO BASEBAlL TEAM W L R OR Gallipolis 1 0 13 ll Waverly 1 0 8 7 Wellston 1 0 3 2 Ironton ooo 0 Meigs 0 o o 0 Logan 0123 Jackson 0 1 7 8 Athens 0 1 11 13 TOTALS 3 3 44 44 Last WHk's Results: Gall ipolis 13 Athens 11 Waverly 8 Jackson 7 Wellston 3 Logon 2 l8l lrontan-Melgs, ppnd. rain Tuesday's Games: Jackson at Gallipolis Ironton at · Wolloton .. , · Meigs at Athens · Waverly vs . Logan Friday's Games: Gallipolis at Ironton Meigs at Lcigan Jackson at Wellston APRIL lOth AT BY CHAMPION BOBCAT GRAPPLERS " SET NEW MAC MARKS- With six individual champions in 10 super fan Melvin Belli of San . SAN FRANCISCO IUPf 1 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind . (UPf) advanlage of cars running in Some of the nation's bes~ Francisco, have offered their known l~wyers, headed by services in an effort to help - A signal light system will be the segment ahead of him and sc tUe the baseball strike. tried at the Indianapolis Motor Belli, a San Fra ncisco Giants Speedway to help drivers fun ever since the club moved maintain their re la tive west, sent a telegram to Giants pos itions when track conditions uwne1· Hqrace Stoneham make it necessary lor them to Saturday offering his services run at red uced speed during as welt as those of Lee Bailey, this year's 500-mile roce. BRISTOL, Tenn. ( UPli RIO DE JA NE IRO I UP! )- Perc Foreman, Ed Williams Speedway offic ials anThomas Koch defeoled and Lou Nizer free of charge. I:.JUnced Saturday night the Bobby Allison "Of Hueytown, Guillermo Vilas, 4-0, 6-3, 10-ll. 6· " ff you really want your plm1 was an cxperimen t to Ala., turned a record lap of 106.874 miles per hour Satur3; Saturday to give Brazil a 1.1J strike se ttled, " wired Belli, make the race sufcr. lead over Argentina in their "Why don' t all you owners and It includes eight electrkally day to win the pule pos ition lor second round South America n pi<~ycrs hire me, Lee Bailey, con trolled yellow light panel Sunday's Southea stern 500 Zone Davis Cup series. Perc Foreman, Ed Williams boards dividing the 3'•z mile stock car race. Allison, dr iving a 1972 ' The second singles match and Lou Nizer. We'll settle oval into eight seg ments of Chevrolet, broke David was halted by darkness after yuur strike forthwith and you' ll 1,650 feet each. Pearson's track record for cars Edson Mandarino of Brazil and gel more ta lent with us than By using a control board at Julian Gonzabal split the fir st you've got in the whole the sw rt-fi nish line, it will be with restricler devices on the two sets and were lied 3·3 in the Nationa l Leag ue. I haven't possible to se t th e lights for any carburetor . Allison's speed, third . wlked with the other lawyers desired speed whenever however, was shy or the overall Gonzabal won the op ening but we all lov e baseball and hazardous conditi ons develops. track record of 107.375 m.p.h. set, 64, but Mandarino came we'd give our ~.:ombined serAt the start of a yellow-tight set in 1970 by Calc Yarborough, back to lie the score with a G-3 vices freely therefore . Even if period, each driver will see a whose car was runnin g without second set trium ph . Candlestick Park is cold, I'd specific number, ranging from the restricler plate. Richard Petty of RanArgentine team cap tain like lube out there again." one to eight, on the panel he is dleman , N.C., whipped his 1972 Oscar Furlong said Gonzabal There was no immediate approaching . injured his kn ee during the reply from Stoneham or the As he reaches the same Plymouth around the half-mile . third set andthalifhc is unable Giants. relative position in the next oval al106.246 mph to grab the to continue nction today , .segment of th e track, if he has outside front row slot Today's 500 lap grind, which Ricardo Cano will take his adju sted his speed properly, will cover 267 miles is place. the number on the panel will scheduled to sta rt at 1:30 p.m . Koch and Mandarino will be change to the sa me number as Brazil's doubles team today . the previous one. If he sees a EST. different number ahead of him, Five differe nt makes of Vilas will undoubtedly be one ATLANTA (UP!) - The it will be necessary for him to automobiles copped the. first member of the Argentine tandem. His doubles partner Atlanta Braves said Saturday adjust his pa ce to conform with live posihons f~r the 37,875 their players have voted to the adjusted speed control. '"'Wmslon Cup Senes race. 1 will be ann ounced prior to the open the season provided that Track officials say the pian Starling m the second row match. negotiations continue on their will give no excuse lor any dispute with the owners over driver to encroach on the Sweden Trounces the pension plan. Tigers Postpone A club spokesman said they Switzerland 12-l Or~oles Opener had been informed by Cecil '72 Home Opener PRAGUE (UPI) - Sweden Upshaw, player representative To Delayed trounced Swi tzerland 12·1, lor the team, that 1 6 players DETROIT I UPII - The Saturday in a one-sided game Detroit Tigers' home opener mel and voted to start ·the BALTIMORE (UP!) The that hardly revealed Sweden's , against the New York Yankees season under cer tain con- baseball players strike has chances in the World Hockey ' Tuesday ha s been postponed ditions . necessitated a change in the .Tournament. Upshaw snid "The Braves because of the players' strike . Baltimore Orioles' scheduled The game never reached any Jim Campbell, the club's have voted to play ball and Monday night opener against high standard of play. The executive vice-president and start the 1972 championship the Milwaukee Brewers. Swiss were too inferior and the general manager, said season at the earliest possible J . Frank Cashen, club Swedes apparently saved their Saturday every effort would be time, providing negotiations executive vice president, said strength for the crucial game made to reschedule the game continue for some specified if the strike Is 'settled during against Czeehoslovakia oday. as early as possible . He said period and if at the expiration the weekend " The Orioles will Switzerland, beaten 19-1 settlement of the strike would of that period, no agreement is make every effort to play the Friday by Czechoslovakia, reached, the dispute is to be determine the dale. Brewers Tuesday night." again . showed poor defense. Fans with tickets for the settled by arbitration." If an agreement is not The Swede& did hardly The owners of the Major reached by today, Cashen said, home opener were advised to ~nything more than making hold them until the game was League clubs have already another opening date will he 1Ise of their opponents' voted to turn down such terms. announced. rescheduled. defensive mistakes. COMING TO GALLIPOLIS ·SECTIONAL HOME money. He's . going to set records that nobody will beat." As lor his own play here, Trevino noted that he's gone fmm 75 to 76 to 77 in three success ive days, and added, "I'm going for 80 tomorrow." Trevino returned to the Masters this year after two years ab se nce, which he claimed was due to the fact that his game wasn't "sUited" to the· Augusta National 9ourse. He says now that he's adjusted his game for this co w·se, but the course itself has got him "psyched out." "!think my game is adjusted now to this golf course," inSisted Trevino. "I'm hilling it high now. But I have an in· secure feeling that I can't gel close to the pin. This week I've hit a lot of fat shuts trying to ge l the ball up. "I don'liiketo play that way. I like to beat the ball." Trevino was involved in a minor dispute here earlie r this week uvei' tickets for friends. Lawyers Offer To Help SEO Siandings Wa~Jerly Trevino AUGUSTA, Ga . I UP)) - Lee Trevino sadly but still with a touch of humor regard'd the ··wreckage of his return ao the Mastets Tournament Saturday and sa id he thinks Jack Nicklaus has got .. tlie championship wrapped up for a record fourth lime. "He's gone," · quipped Trevino after a third-round 77 that gave him a three-round total of 228 and left him, at U1e moment he walked off the course, a whopping 18 strokes behind Nicklaus, the man he defeated in a playoff in the u. S. Open Championship last year. •iJ said two years ago he's the best the game has ever seen," said Trevino. "He 's a freak. He's so strong he mig ht even beat two people. " Any tournam ent he gets ready for, he'll fini sh no worse than third - I guarantee it," said golf's sell-styled super Mex. "He's got my vole. Just so he doesn't take all the BAIRD BROS. AUTO· PARTS SPONSORED BY GA' IIPOI.JS BWE DEVIL IDmER a.ua · • ' \ ' • . \ 'I' . •·· 'I 't �., . ~ • .' 23- The Stuulay Tlmeo -stntilll'l, Swlday, Aprilg, 1972 ,I Streak ·Doesn't Mean A Nicklaus Has Title Wrapped . Thing To Me-Shue . Up ") . ' I . 0 ~' I , FIRST TEAM ALL-SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE cagers honored at Waverly Thursday night in.tfuded (left to right) Danny Settles, Wellston; Mike Oyer; Waverly ; BUJ Markin, Ironton; Larry Snowden, Gallipolis and Dave Smith, Athens. (left to right) Butch Workman, Waverly; Tony Vaughan, Meigs; Gil Price, Gallipolis; Rod Ferguson, Gallipolis and Mike Green, Athens. SECOND.. TEAM ALL..SO,UTHEASTERN LEAGUE cagers receiving awards at Waverly Thursday night were Meigs To Play Five Games In Five Days ROCK. SPRINGS - Meigs High School baseball teams have not been able to play any games due to inclement weather. As a result, five games - one of which was a reserve contest, are scheduled this week. The revised schedule in· ' eludes: Monday - Point Pleasant at Middleport. Tuesday - Meigs at Athens. Weduesday - Southwestern Varsity at Middleport with Meigs Reserves. Thursday - Gallipolis at Middleport . Friday ~ Meigs at Athens. i CARROLL Hawhee, now in his 31th year as head basketball coach ~t Waverly High School, receives the 1972 Co-Coach of the Year award during Thursday night's annual All-Southeastern League cage banquet held at Lake White in Waverly . Making the presentation Is veteran Athens .COach Olarles McAfee. Hawhee • coabbed teams have now won 401 games and lost only 168. His Tigers have won seven consecutive league crowns, five in the Southern Ohio Con· ference, ·and two sttalght in the SEOAL. EASTERN Tuesday , Eastern Southern. Thursday, ·Glouster THIRD TEAM ALL-SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE cagers honored during th~ 1972 All..SEOAL basketball banquet at Lake White in Waverly Thursday were (left to right) Bill Maloy, Waverly; Jim Pierce, Logan; Steve Keller, Jackson ; Mark Ferguson, Ironton and Jeff Hannon, Ironton. and 25.8 scoring averages as their club piled up a record 69 triumphs but they were even more · effective against the Bulls, a club that had the third Emotional Series~:\:::~~r Lakers' Sharman Expects Hiuhly '"'e' INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) - The Los Angeles Qakers, who won foW' of five regular season games from the Milwaukee Bucks, try to maintain their mastery over the defending National Basketball Association champions when the clubs launch their playoff series today. "I expect a highly emotional series," Coach Bill Sharman of the Lakers said. "They're still the world champs but we beat them in the regular season. so· both teams have something to talk about." Today's national television game at the Forum will start at 1:30 p.m. PST. The best-of. Seven Western Conference final series continues here Wednesday night. The teams are in Milwaukee next Friday night and Sunday, April16. If necessary, the fifth The Lakers won the last game will be at Los Angeles three times - 118-105, 109-108, Tuesday night, April 18; game and 123-107. Los Angeles earned the right No. 6 at Milwaukee Sat\lf"day, April 22, and game No. 7 at Los to play Milwaukee by taklng Angeles Wednesday. night, four straight from the Chicago April 26. Bulls, only the sixth playoff The Lakers heat the Bucks sweep in the 26-year history of 112-105 at Los Angeles in the the NBA. The Bucks took five clubs' first regular season contests to dispose of the meeting but had their 33-game Golden State Warriors. NBA win record streak stopped Gail Goodrich and Jerry 120-104 at Milwaukee Jan. 9. West led the Lakers with 25.9 season record in In the Chicago senes, Goodrich and West each rolled up 1H points - for 28.5 averages. Wilt Chamberlain, the senior member of the Laker starting five at 35, averaged H.5 points and 20.7 rebounds against the Bulls. A key to the Los AngelesMilwaukee series could be the health of Oscar Robertson . A healthy Robertson can hold West in check but the veteran backcourt superstar is ailing. at at He suffered a strained abdomen Feb. 4 and aggravated his stomach injury against Golden Slate Tuesday night. With West missing with a knee injury a year ago, Milwaukee needed only live games to beat the Lakers and reach the NBA Finals. Eastern . ·Friday, Eastern at Fort Frye. SOUTHERN Monday, Wahama at Southern. Tuesday, Eastern at Southern. Thursday, Southern at North Gallia. Settle Baseball Strike vs. Athens ALL NEW JAMES HETZERS EUROPEAN CIRCUS 60x24 All vinyl siding & roof . Furnished with house -type furniture from Larry's Wayside Furniture. 2x4's in sidewalls & 2x4's interwalls. All 16" centers. · '11,900 '10,900 FURNISHED . ON DISP1.4Y ~sEEIT ' TODAY! JOHNSON'S MOBILE H. O MES . GAUJPOUS, CillO will be Bobby Isaac of Ca tawba . N.C., in a l972 Dodge and Benny Parsons of Ellerbe, N.C., in a 1971 Mercury. Isaac qualified at 105.884 m.p.h. and Parso ns at 105.316. Lee roy Yarborough of Columbia, S.C., who got a ride in this event late Friday, qualified for the number five position . Yarborough had a bes t lap of 105.198 m.p.h. in a 1971 Ford . day game. Clark is the top scorer fur the series with 115 points, three points better than Frazier. GUARANTEED USED & REBUILT · PH. 446-4060 CLOSED AU DAY THURS. & SUN•. RT. 7 NEXT TO OlD SilVER BRIDGE KANAUGA, OHIO DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS by SEWELL A firs! in fashion and in pri.ce value for you . Plain or belted back models with seal· lop ed flap pockets . Herringbon~s, ~ls from diagon- and geometric pat· terns. Let's make a deal right now on a highquality dependable Heil Ce ntral Air Conditioning System and as a bonus. we 'll give you a Magnavox portable TV set .absolule ly free ... no strings attached! You pay the re gular low price lor the Heil Super System now. before the summer rush, and we 'll give you the TV set as a bonus! More than likely, the Heil system can be added to your presen t. central he ating system. Give us a call and take advantage of this special pre-season offer today. We'll be glad to FOR ... FIRST SHOW·------------------·9:30 A.M. SECOND SHOW--------..:-------12t30.P.M. THIRD SHOWI"------------------7:30 P.M. I ' 3 Big Perfortna~ces ~ ADMISSION FOR STUDENTS come out and give you an MORNING & AmRNOON ADULTS 2.50 1 The Super System. Distribute.d By 'BUILDERS SUP.PLY STUDENTS AT EVENING SHOW '1.50 '1fAs JUST ·WHAT YOU NEED" 992-5186 Expires April 15 CITY.ICE & FUEL CO. 675-2460 Pt. Pleasant. W. Va. PHO~E 446-1499 I est i m a t~ 1 O={][g0[J FRENCH CITY SHOWS '1.25 750 1st AVE.. ·GAlliPOLIS, OHIO FREE PARKING .' 2110 EASIERN AVE. Allison Captures Pole Position For 'SE 500' APRIL 1\fE MONTH UNFURNISHED DELIVERY & SET-UP. FREE drivers guilty or encroachment will be penalized. Hiurdan in the same way/' h(! said . Riordan , former Knick super-sub who wound up with ••• Be TWO HOURS OF FUN BEDROOMS o I'A BATHS o WASHER-DRYER OR STORAGE CLOSET o FRONT & REAR DOORS Signal Light System -p ropose· d ~or 1n d y 500 '/ BALTIMORE (U P!) - Baltimore in a tradc'fur Earl "We're two and two, with three ' Monroe last October, scored 21 to go. Tha t's alii know," said points in a 104·98 Bullet loss Ballimbre Bullets coach Gene Thursday in New York . Shue. " The s treak doesn't "01 course this doesn't mean me"n a thing to me." • I won 't change things," Shoe The streak is the Bullets' said . seven-game string of home The Knicks have nul been . playoff victories over the New able to beat the Bullel' at the York Knicks. ··Civic Center here in playoff With this year's Eastern action si nce 1970. Division . NBA Playoff Riordan was the sparkplus deadlock ed at two games for the Bullets in Thursday's apiece, the Knicks return to . defeat, moving them from 16 Baltimore this afternoon with poin ts back to a 90-89 lead the hope there really is nothing midway in the fourth qum·ter. to that " Home court ad"New York was ge tting good vantage ." shots and getting the ones it Both teams have maintamed needed," Riordan lamen ted. the home court advantage but "Our trouble wa s that we have been unable to break the didn't get a brea k." service of the other club. Ri01·doh and Archie Clark Shue saicl he did not expect to split the defensive assignment change his game plan for the on Wall Frazier, the Knicks' fifth game. leading scorer of the series, · " I pian to keep usin g Mike who had 24 points in Uie Thurs· Braves Vote To Play Ball GALLIA ACADEMY HIGHSCHOOL GYM o FRONT DINING ROOM o CENTRAL KITCHEN o FAMILY ROOM o SIDE LIVING ROOM a 3 weight classes which enabled Ohio University's strong wrestling team to annex its third straight Mid-American C~nference wrestling championship, Coach Harry Houska's malmen dominated by scoring a record 104 points. Ohio went on to lie lor eighth place (with Nav)") also a school record finest in the National Collegiate Wrestling championships at the University of Maryland. Pictured above are the ten MAC winners, of which two Bobcats, Barry Reighard (Norton, 0., Jr .) and Joe Zychowicz, (Toledo St. francis, Sr.) won AU-American honors. Reighard finished third in the nation in the 190 pound division , while Zychowicz, fourth at 126 poWlds. Front row , (L toR), Greg Wojciechowski (Toledo, HWT); Bai-ry Reighard (Ohio, 190); Russ Johnson (Bridgeton, N. J., Jr., Ohio, 177) ; Doug Wyn· (WMU, 167); Bruce Hosta (Cleveland John Marshall, Sr., Ohio,158). Back Row, (L toR), Greg Morgan (Independence, Sr ., Ohio, 142); Bob Mason (Parma, Sr., Ohio, 134); Bill Morgan (Kent Slate, 118); Dave Embers (Toledo, 126) and Bob Tscholl (Toledo St. Francis, Jr., Ohio, 150). Brazil Takes Lead In Series SEO BASEBAlL TEAM W L R OR Gallipolis 1 0 13 ll Waverly 1 0 8 7 Wellston 1 0 3 2 Ironton ooo 0 Meigs 0 o o 0 Logan 0123 Jackson 0 1 7 8 Athens 0 1 11 13 TOTALS 3 3 44 44 Last WHk's Results: Gall ipolis 13 Athens 11 Waverly 8 Jackson 7 Wellston 3 Logon 2 l8l lrontan-Melgs, ppnd. rain Tuesday's Games: Jackson at Gallipolis Ironton at · Wolloton .. , · Meigs at Athens · Waverly vs . Logan Friday's Games: Gallipolis at Ironton Meigs at Lcigan Jackson at Wellston APRIL lOth AT BY CHAMPION BOBCAT GRAPPLERS " SET NEW MAC MARKS- With six individual champions in 10 super fan Melvin Belli of San . SAN FRANCISCO IUPf 1 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind . (UPf) advanlage of cars running in Some of the nation's bes~ Francisco, have offered their known l~wyers, headed by services in an effort to help - A signal light system will be the segment ahead of him and sc tUe the baseball strike. tried at the Indianapolis Motor Belli, a San Fra ncisco Giants Speedway to help drivers fun ever since the club moved maintain their re la tive west, sent a telegram to Giants pos itions when track conditions uwne1· Hqrace Stoneham make it necessary lor them to Saturday offering his services run at red uced speed during as welt as those of Lee Bailey, this year's 500-mile roce. BRISTOL, Tenn. ( UPli RIO DE JA NE IRO I UP! )- Perc Foreman, Ed Williams Speedway offic ials anThomas Koch defeoled and Lou Nizer free of charge. I:.JUnced Saturday night the Bobby Allison "Of Hueytown, Guillermo Vilas, 4-0, 6-3, 10-ll. 6· " ff you really want your plm1 was an cxperimen t to Ala., turned a record lap of 106.874 miles per hour Satur3; Saturday to give Brazil a 1.1J strike se ttled, " wired Belli, make the race sufcr. lead over Argentina in their "Why don' t all you owners and It includes eight electrkally day to win the pule pos ition lor second round South America n pi<~ycrs hire me, Lee Bailey, con trolled yellow light panel Sunday's Southea stern 500 Zone Davis Cup series. Perc Foreman, Ed Williams boards dividing the 3'•z mile stock car race. Allison, dr iving a 1972 ' The second singles match and Lou Nizer. We'll settle oval into eight seg ments of Chevrolet, broke David was halted by darkness after yuur strike forthwith and you' ll 1,650 feet each. Pearson's track record for cars Edson Mandarino of Brazil and gel more ta lent with us than By using a control board at Julian Gonzabal split the fir st you've got in the whole the sw rt-fi nish line, it will be with restricler devices on the two sets and were lied 3·3 in the Nationa l Leag ue. I haven't possible to se t th e lights for any carburetor . Allison's speed, third . wlked with the other lawyers desired speed whenever however, was shy or the overall Gonzabal won the op ening but we all lov e baseball and hazardous conditi ons develops. track record of 107.375 m.p.h. set, 64, but Mandarino came we'd give our ~.:ombined serAt the start of a yellow-tight set in 1970 by Calc Yarborough, back to lie the score with a G-3 vices freely therefore . Even if period, each driver will see a whose car was runnin g without second set trium ph . Candlestick Park is cold, I'd specific number, ranging from the restricler plate. Richard Petty of RanArgentine team cap tain like lube out there again." one to eight, on the panel he is dleman , N.C., whipped his 1972 Oscar Furlong said Gonzabal There was no immediate approaching . injured his kn ee during the reply from Stoneham or the As he reaches the same Plymouth around the half-mile . third set andthalifhc is unable Giants. relative position in the next oval al106.246 mph to grab the to continue nction today , .segment of th e track, if he has outside front row slot Today's 500 lap grind, which Ricardo Cano will take his adju sted his speed properly, will cover 267 miles is place. the number on the panel will scheduled to sta rt at 1:30 p.m . Koch and Mandarino will be change to the sa me number as Brazil's doubles team today . the previous one. If he sees a EST. different number ahead of him, Five differe nt makes of Vilas will undoubtedly be one ATLANTA (UP!) - The it will be necessary for him to automobiles copped the. first member of the Argentine tandem. His doubles partner Atlanta Braves said Saturday adjust his pa ce to conform with live posihons f~r the 37,875 their players have voted to the adjusted speed control. '"'Wmslon Cup Senes race. 1 will be ann ounced prior to the open the season provided that Track officials say the pian Starling m the second row match. negotiations continue on their will give no excuse lor any dispute with the owners over driver to encroach on the Sweden Trounces the pension plan. Tigers Postpone A club spokesman said they Switzerland 12-l Or~oles Opener had been informed by Cecil '72 Home Opener PRAGUE (UPI) - Sweden Upshaw, player representative To Delayed trounced Swi tzerland 12·1, lor the team, that 1 6 players DETROIT I UPII - The Saturday in a one-sided game Detroit Tigers' home opener mel and voted to start ·the BALTIMORE (UP!) The that hardly revealed Sweden's , against the New York Yankees season under cer tain con- baseball players strike has chances in the World Hockey ' Tuesday ha s been postponed ditions . necessitated a change in the .Tournament. Upshaw snid "The Braves because of the players' strike . Baltimore Orioles' scheduled The game never reached any Jim Campbell, the club's have voted to play ball and Monday night opener against high standard of play. The executive vice-president and start the 1972 championship the Milwaukee Brewers. Swiss were too inferior and the general manager, said season at the earliest possible J . Frank Cashen, club Swedes apparently saved their Saturday every effort would be time, providing negotiations executive vice president, said strength for the crucial game made to reschedule the game continue for some specified if the strike Is 'settled during against Czeehoslovakia oday. as early as possible . He said period and if at the expiration the weekend " The Orioles will Switzerland, beaten 19-1 settlement of the strike would of that period, no agreement is make every effort to play the Friday by Czechoslovakia, reached, the dispute is to be determine the dale. Brewers Tuesday night." again . showed poor defense. Fans with tickets for the settled by arbitration." If an agreement is not The Swede& did hardly The owners of the Major reached by today, Cashen said, home opener were advised to ~nything more than making hold them until the game was League clubs have already another opening date will he 1Ise of their opponents' voted to turn down such terms. announced. rescheduled. defensive mistakes. COMING TO GALLIPOLIS ·SECTIONAL HOME money. He's . going to set records that nobody will beat." As lor his own play here, Trevino noted that he's gone fmm 75 to 76 to 77 in three success ive days, and added, "I'm going for 80 tomorrow." Trevino returned to the Masters this year after two years ab se nce, which he claimed was due to the fact that his game wasn't "sUited" to the· Augusta National 9ourse. He says now that he's adjusted his game for this co w·se, but the course itself has got him "psyched out." "!think my game is adjusted now to this golf course," inSisted Trevino. "I'm hilling it high now. But I have an in· secure feeling that I can't gel close to the pin. This week I've hit a lot of fat shuts trying to ge l the ball up. "I don'liiketo play that way. I like to beat the ball." Trevino was involved in a minor dispute here earlie r this week uvei' tickets for friends. Lawyers Offer To Help SEO Siandings Wa~Jerly Trevino AUGUSTA, Ga . I UP)) - Lee Trevino sadly but still with a touch of humor regard'd the ··wreckage of his return ao the Mastets Tournament Saturday and sa id he thinks Jack Nicklaus has got .. tlie championship wrapped up for a record fourth lime. "He's gone," · quipped Trevino after a third-round 77 that gave him a three-round total of 228 and left him, at U1e moment he walked off the course, a whopping 18 strokes behind Nicklaus, the man he defeated in a playoff in the u. S. Open Championship last year. •iJ said two years ago he's the best the game has ever seen," said Trevino. "He 's a freak. He's so strong he mig ht even beat two people. " Any tournam ent he gets ready for, he'll fini sh no worse than third - I guarantee it," said golf's sell-styled super Mex. "He's got my vole. Just so he doesn't take all the BAIRD BROS. AUTO· PARTS SPONSORED BY GA' IIPOI.JS BWE DEVIL IDmER a.ua · • ' \ ' • . \ 'I' . •·· 'I 't �. ·Local Bowling MORNING GLORIES March 28, 1972 St.1ndings: Team ' Points Newell Sunoco 1J2 Oomigan Sohio 100 Excelsior Oil Co. G. &J.AutoParts GibbsGrocery 131 122 105 Spencer' s Market 82 High Team 13 Games) Excelsior Oil Co. 2194, Gibbs Grocery 2192, G. & J. Auto Paris 2150. High Team Game - Ex· celsior Oil Co. 799, Domigan Sohio 764, Newell Sunoco 755. Hig~ Ind . 3-Games Thelm a - Osborne 428, . ' Waldheim to help Sj!ttle the D• OFFERIGNORED LINDSAY DEA • PARIS (UP!) .c. The four ' Vieklam · War. · Each side ALBANY, N. Y. (UPl) ed suggested instead thai· Mayor John v. Lindsay's also- . delegations , to the suspend Waldheim or the United .ran finish In the early Paris peace tal~s Saturday Nations condemn the other for Detn ocra tic ·pr.e sidenlial offer by U. N. escalating the fighting. primaries 'seriously .hurt any General Kurt plan he may hive had of becoming governor of New York. This is the vl,!lW of some of his close poliUcal friends. Many of ·them had warned the New York City mayor about running too fast after switching to the Democratic party. They · suggested he bide his time. M ary FORD FOR BELTS DETROIJ (UP!) - T~ Ford Motor Co. will support legislation !llaking the use of safety belts compulsory, Ford Earfy Bird League President Lee A. Jacocca said March 29, 1972 . 92 Saturday. "The lime has come D . G. PinneHes · to exert every effort to get 64 Evelyn's Grotery 62 drivc,rs and passengers to use King Builders 52 their safety bells, and Larry',s Ashland 38 Rawlings Dodge 28 legislation appears to be the Meigs Mobile Hol"fles Team High Game only realistic means of Rawlings Dodge 845, larry' s achieving this," Iacocca said. A shland 807, Meigs M ob ile Gil lii'V' 426, Frankie Hunnel 425. High Ind. <;arne - Thelma Osborne 170, C. Teaford & D. Koehler 166, Ann Radford 157. REBUILDING - Construction is underway to rebuild the New Haven .Porcelain Company Plant on First Street. Reopening of the plant Is expected this summer. Robert L. Staats, president, said Upton Constructi on Company has the contract. Completion is expected in May. The facility was destroyed by fire in December of 1970 with an estimated loss of between $80,000 and $90,000. Insulators for electrical lines were produced then but a new line of tower packing for clicmical plant use will be added when it Is reopened . The structure is being rebuilt·on the same foundation and will be 120 x 160 feet. The former office building did not burn and is under repair. Homes 805. Team High Series - M eigs Mobile Homes 2260 , l arry' s Ashland 1211-, Rawl in gs Dodge 2'198 . Ind. High Game - ., Donna Sporty new engine runs cooler, lasts longer, packs more power! Model 1556 15 hp Grate 201, Ma xine Dugan 179, Maxin e Dugan 177. Ind . High Series .:_ Ma xine Dugan 502, Donna Grate 484, Flossie MaxS<ln 461. 1 SUPER SHEF.,. Ice Blamed in Ft>ur Accidents PT. PLEASANT - Ice was blamed for a rash ·of four mishaps late Friday night on the Silver Memorial Bridge. State Police Trooper A. 'E. Baumgardner investigated the series of accidents, Two mishaps occurred also in the New Haven area, resulting in one injury, . At 10:45 p.m. a car driven by Albert Gilley of Point Pleasant wrecked. Shortly afterwards another, at 11 p.m. driven by Edward Jones of Bidwell, Ohio also wrecked. • Two car's were involved in another mishap at 11 :15 a.m. and drivers were Identified as Barbara Lewis of Point Pleasant and Cora Cooley of Circleville, 0. NEW HAVEN WRECK A hi.! and skip mishap in New Haven Friday involving one injury is under investigation ·by New Haven Police Chief Tom Parsons and another mishap iw the same community early today re sulted in considerable property damages. Chief Parsons said Frank Hendrickson complained of a neck injury when the car he was driving was struck by a hit and run driver at 11 :45 u.m. Friday. Police also said Glen Ray Boggs, 22, Hillsboro, W. Va. was driving a car at 2 a.m. today when it struck a parked car owned by the West Virginia Sausage Company. The officer did not give a property estimate but said damages were ·•considerable" Brenda Adkins apparently struck a vehicle driven by Russell Bibbee of Point Pleasant in a mishap in the same area at 11 :30 p.m. MASON AUTO MISHAP No injuries were sustained in an accident reportedly to have occurred "due to ice" on the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge at 12:15 a.m. today. There were no citations. The accident was investigated by Mason Chief of Police Jo)ln Harrah and according to the report, a car driven by Marjorie Grogran, 25, Middleport, lost control of her vehicle on the bridge and slid into a car driven by Delbert Russell, 40, of Mason. Damages were estimated at $700. An icy roadway was blamed for a headon collision Friday night on the Shadle Bridge which resulted- in $2200 property damages, but apparently no injuries, or citations. Point Pleasant city police said .Gary Wayne Myers, 20, Gallipolis Ferry told them he was ~oing south when his car, a late model Volkswagen started sliding on the ice. The vehicle slid across the roadway into the path of another car which was headed north and driven by Josephine M. Russell, 44. Mason police said and they collided on the left fronts. Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french fries. $ onlY let the sport y look foo l you .. . under ,. CHUCK· COLLIER --SERVICE STORE (ALL DAY) UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) -Ohio's shiny new strip mine law will stand as a monument to the 109th General Assemblytaller, perhaps, than the state Income llix. True, strip mine reform was forced on the lawmakers, as Ohio Politics most legislation ls, by public outcries that became so loud they could no longer be ignored by those who make tbe wheels turn in tbe legislature, But just as the conservationists and ecologists got the ball ro!Ung and clung lena· cl0118ly to an iron.fisted bill which cleared tbe Ho :>SO last October , the coal Industry P'Jshec) hack with some practical amendments to allow them to comply with the new reclamati.on requirements, stay in ·r-------------------- ----- ~ ! A~ea Deaths l Edward King, Pomeroy; a sister, Karlena Costen, Akron, Sidenstricker six grandchildren, 19 greatMIDDLEPORT - Funeral g,randchildrcli , and seve ral services for Miss Lelah nieces and nephews. Sldenstrlcker, 68, who died Funeral services will be held Wednesday at Lake Worth, Monday at I p.m. at Ewing Fla., wUI be held Monday at 2 Funeral Home with the Rev. p.m. at Rawlings Coats Cecil Fox officiating . Burial ·Funeral Home . with the Rev , will be in Wells Cemetery. Raullin Moyer officiating. Friends may call at the funeral Burial will be in Miles home any· time. Cemetery at Rutland. Friends may call at the funeral home Todd Grueser after noon today. Miss Sldenstricker, a former POMEROY - Graveside resident of Middleport and services for the infant son of Rutland was born Oct. 16, 1903 James R. and Donna Jean in Middreport, the daughter of the late Floyd and Alice Wiiliams Grueser, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, Todd Anthony Grueser, Murray Sidenstricker . She ls survived by a sister, who was born March 24, were Mrs . Lady Canaday of held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Columbus, and several nieces Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Pt. Pleasant, with the Rev. and nepbews. George Hosc har officiating. In addition to the parents, the. infant is survived by one Charlie W. King brother, Jimmy , at home ; ma ternal .grandparents, Mr. HARRIS ONVIL LE Charlie W. King, 68, and Mrs. Wendell Williams, Harrisonville, died Saturday Pomeroy , Rt . 4; pate rn al morning O'Bleness Hospil<ll, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grueser, Pomeroy, Rt. Athens. Mr .. King was preceded in 3; maternal great-granddeath by his parents, Frank parents, · Hr . and Mrs , ' and Lena Grinstead 'King and Virgil Williams, Robertsburg , two brothers, .Clark and Bill. W. Va., and Mrs. Lena Layton, , Mr. King was a member of Piqua, Ohio ; paternal greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs, the carleton Church. He is survived by 'his wife, George Grueser.' Syracuse, and Ida Murray King ; one Mrs. Elva Davis, MaS()n. Ewing Funeral Home was daughter, Myrtl~ Roblnsorr, Pomeroy, Rt. •; a brother, .in charge of arrangements. at GALLIPOLJS, eliminated and replaced with third offense, the miner's lithe word "shall." The chief )s cense is revoked for five years. required to see that mine operators return stripped land promptly to a use at least as valuable as its original use, and without erosion, acid water or cllffs steeper than 35 degrees.· Accommodations were made so mining companies would not be straitjacketed with regulations impossible to comply with. But anylllle who believes conservationists were sold out with a watered-down bill should consider these features: The chief can veto strip mining ·in .. any area to preserve natural beauty. He also will be empowered to send inspectors onto private land to enforce the law. Opportunities for mine operators to appeal an order of the chief are restricted, while any ordinary citizen will be able for the first time Ill"protest a lack of enforcement or ap. peal the release of bond to an operator for an unsatisfactory reclamation job. Before receiving a license to mine, an operator will have to show his mining wtd reclamation will not result in pollution, sedimentation, erosion or other lwtd deterioration, all more tightly defeined than under the old law. BUY ANEW HOLLAND GARDEN TRACTOR HAY. ·FEVER] A::. -- meth od of payment is designed to encourage growers Jo im· pr ove the quality and marketing of their wool. Jn any marketi ng year the hi gher the price a grower gets for his wool the larger the incentive payment. For example, if a·producer got a 15cent average return, his paymen t will be 2.711 times 15 ce nts or 40.7 cents per pound . On the other hand , a grower who produced better quali ty wool and rcl•eived an overa~e ITI<lrkel price of 25 cents a pound would get 2.711 times mor:e, or an im:eotive ~)ayment of 67 .8 cents a pound . II payment t'ale of $2.10 a hundr cdwe i~ht on un shor n lambs sold or slauglrtercd in 1971 also was announced by USDA . The 1970 rate was $1.46. This payment is designated to compensate growers for the wuul they market on live lambs I'Hj_her tha n as shorn wooL The pa yment is based on the shorn wou l p <:~)·me nt ra te , Gvcr age weight of wool per hun dredweig ht uf b1mbs, and value uf lamb's wool relative to the rwt ional average val ue of shorn wool. The 1971 payment rate on mohair will be 166.4 pet. of sales return s received b)• a grower· The rate is based on the difference between the suppor t level of 80 .2 cents and the ave1·age price of 30.1 cents a pound received by all prndu cc rs of mohair . Pay men ts on the 1970 marketings were al the rate of 105 .1 pet. of dollar returns wlwn growers received an averu ge ur39.1ce nts a pound in the marketplace , Pay m en t s to wool moha ir growe rs on Get in on the Early Bi rd Special! Buy a New Holland lawn and ga rd en t ract or be · tween Marc h 1 and Apn l 301 1972. and choose: ftr"'8ftner-e GE 12r black and wh it e, J)Or ta ble TV or any Ph . 992-7161 I · . - material used, or profess to guarantee is not evidence that have a secret formula or a lirm is reliable . . A showy .ingredient for termite control. contract and g u~rantee could Beware of firm s that have, no be part of the sales promotion . For the niost .part, pest listed telephone number : show up unexpectedly (kn ockmg on control firms in Ohio are doors) wanting to inspect your re liable and legitimate house for term1tes, cater to business organizations, highly elderly persons or those living respected in their comalone, try to ·: panic" or munities. It is the fraudulent frig hten homeowners into a operator or "confidence man " contract and claim to be hig hly whose purpose is to swindle endorsed by The Ohio State peophi out of 1poney that one should ava id. 'University . In connection with the grass Second, take your lime. New in Farming There is always tim e to pur- mowing practices, Extension operators from outside the chase service wisely and at. speciali sts at Ohio State area have victi mized un-_ your convenience . Termites University indicate mowing suspecting homeowners. work Slowly and your home practices make a difference. The approach !)lay be that will not be ruined overnight. Mow ing probably require s the h om~ has termites and Get more than one com petitive more time tl1an all other must have work done at an cost estimate before buying operations necessa ry to grow outrageously high price. service. I! in doubt, check quality turfgrass. Much too Few homeowners have · the references where the firm has often mowing is don e in a training, time, or equipmen t to performed service . Find ou t if haphazard fashion and as a perform . a proper termite the custom ers were satisfied. ne cessary dru,dge ry rather control job. In most cases, Third, know the terms of the than one of the most important termite control is a job for the con tra ct. Get a written ste ps in maintain in g a professional pest control statement of the termite work desirable turf. operator, says William F. proposed to be done and a cost Most of us have Kentucky Lyon, Extension entomologist, estimate . If th ere is a bluegrass lawns and should cut The Ohio Stale University . . guarantee, remember that it is the grass at a height of two There are three steps to take no better than the person or inches. There is a direc t in "buying" the service of a firm who gives it to you. A relati onship between the height pest control operator. First, purchase your service from a reliable firm . Be sure the firm has an established place of business and a good ~GRAVELY professional reputation. Most reputable firms belong to the Ohio Pest Control Association and-<Jr Na tional Pest Control ALL-GEAR-DRIVE INSTANT Assoc iation . They are inFORWARD, NEUTRAL, REVERSE terested in "professio nal improvement " by par ticipating in short courses and16.5, 14 or workshops sponsored by the 12 or 10 Department of Entomology at Horsepower The Ohio State Universi ty andor neighboring states. This county agent has a roster of those firms belonging to Pest Control " Associations and you r Better Bu si ness Bureau can give you in ~ formation regal'ding ~a given local firm . Beware of firms that quote a price based on the ga llonage of By C. E. Blakc,lce Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - With spri ng just around th e co rner, homeowners have decisions to make. A liig one is in connection with grass mowing practices. The other is in case you have swarming of ·termits on warm days, what do you do ? The termite problem has been with us for years. In the past a few uu scrupuious I5 · 5UDDE·N· · : SN EZURE . · and 1971 To4ur·, FUNNY 'Will po~ $1. 00 for ~ ach ongino l " funny " ut ed . Send gags to: Todoy's FUNNY, 1200 w~, ,· Third St , Cle•e lond , Ohio 44 11l. ma1·ketings will be about $1W million, up $38 million over 1970 . Wool payments are estimated at about $lOll mil lion for 1971 compared with $64 mi ll ion for 1970. Moahir payme nts will be about $10 mi llion, compa red with $8 million for 1970. Deductions in 1971 of p,, ce nts a pound from shorn wool and mohair pa)'menls and 7% ce nts a hundred pounds of live weight from lamb payments will be made lo fimince adverti sing, sales promotion, and rela ted market development activities. ·These deductions, prov ided for in the national Wool Act, are at the same rates as fo r the five preceding marketin g years. The deductions were approv ~d by an 87 pel. favorable vote by sheepmen voting in a June 1911 referendum and by an 80 pet. favorable vote by mohair pr odu cers votin g in a referendum in April1971. Agricul ture Stabilization and Conse rvati on Service County Offices will begin making the pay ments early in April. The 1972 incentive price for wool announced Nov. 10, 1971 is 72 cenls a pound, the same as for 1 971~ The 1971 support level of 80.2 cents a pound for mohair is also the sa me as the support level for 1971. Gallipolis, Ohio Let's keep it quiet around here! Grains Bearish ,.- RIDING TRACTORS Estimated Declaration Is Due Soon COLUMBUS .- Tax ComWIISHINGTON iUPI)"Feed situa'tion" summary, missioner Robert J. Kosydar Feed grain prices at harvest sai d th at if wea th er issued a reminder today lhat tim e this fall will be above last is normal, 1972 feed the initial Ohio eslimated intwo of the followin g: year's depressed levels, Agri- crops could total about 190 come tax declaration and first • Bli! ck & Dec ker elec t ric lawn edger-trimmer c u t t u r e De p a r I m e n t ' million tons on the hasis of quarterly payment for <l972 is • Black & Dec ker elect riC economists predict. March. planting estimates, 15 due April 15. shrub and ~ed ge clipper Kosydar said any individual The forecast was based on million tons below last year, • Bla ck & Decker l 8 " van who receives income in Ohio, the assumption that plantings The potential production may ab le spee·d reve rstng dri ll thi s year will not top the levels "about equal" prospective do- whether a residen t or non• Melnor 'automat ic t rav · predicted after a ·March I sur- mestic and export demands resident, is subject to the eling lawn sprinkler vey of farm ers' intentions. But during the 1972-73 marketing persona l income tax and may Stop in tod ay for complete detail s. experts said in a report that season which begins at harvest be required to file a declaration actual plantings could be below time this fail, the report said. of estimated tax (Form ITthe indicated March level beOne specialist said the esti- 1040ES ). The filin g of the dec laration cause some acreage then listed mates were prepared befor e as intended for feed crops later news that Agriculture Secre- of estimated l<lx is required if wound up enrolled in the gov- tary Earl L. Butz will open lhe taxpayer reasonably Upper River Rd . ernment land-idling program. talks in Moscow next week on estimates th~ tax liabili ty Gallipolis. Ohio Economists, writing in a possible additional feed grain for 1972 will exceed $50 and no sales to Russia . If other tax was withheld. If the tax is production and use forecasts estimated to be less than $50 hold up and sizeable additional for the year, only an annual shipments to the Soviet Union re turn, between January 1 and materialize for next fa ll, total April15, 1973,.will be required , 1971-73 demand could conceiv- the commissioner said. Kosydar noted, h ow~ver , ably exceed this yea r's production . That would pull back into those individuals who are use some of th e surplus re sidents of the stales of generated by record 1971 . Kentucky , Wes t Virginia, I Indiana and Michigan and crops. The report noted corn prices whose Ohio income consists · have been fairly stable at a solely of compensation are not weekly range of $1.2\41.23 re quired to file es timated bushel at Chicago since rising returns as Ohio has reciprocal from $1.05 in mid-November to agreements with these sUi tes $1.26 in mid-December. Ex- and the wage earner is taxed perts added that if a report due only in his state of residence. later this month shows January-March consumption rises, however, will be limited levels holding at previous high by the existence of heavy Just right for a big share of your acres. On rates, some price strength stocks in the government heavy soils or light soils. XL-66 comes through could develop this spring. Any support program. with yield performance you can depe nd on . Ew • 52 hp gas or diesel. • Lightning fla sh sh ift (8F-4R speeds) syn chromes.h transmission. • Planetary f inal drive. • 20 gal lon rear fuel l ank. e Big capaci ty, live independent hydrau li cs. • Precision dra fl control 3-po int hitc h with in- finit e rat e respo nse. • Hydrostati c power steering, ad justable seat, Dyna -Li fe"' clutch, hydraulic we t disc brakes. • Options include twin shaft 540/ 1000 RPM PTO and differential lock. NEW PU.OVED pcr f.,r tu nncn, d u ru i Jilit y - : t ~k n ny Grnvely owner, 11r n11k 11!1 aUuul h<>W " (; m ~' elY I t id ;n1: T r:u·Lnr ~lcKKi up t o the ~ruelin11 W m;hiiiiiL On, n . c:. L(J New Y ork. lc~t. , , :l[)(j mile11 , ,f tra~· cling. wit h :1 lot uf mow iutt :•h1ng- tl1c w"y! l n,·c~t in t h e I ra d,.,r Lluo t .:ivt.'!< you in ~t: mt cunl w l, al! - ~::ea r - t lr ivu; INTERNATIONAl: 574 a rcput;l t iun, h:m i-··:Hncd llVCf the YI.\'U~ . or bcil111 H rug!(cd, ..,u ulity hu\l t machin u. A t wd <•r tlwl h : 1~ the righ t dmicc uf u U : uJmu:u l ~, 40 or i1H'il t'r rmt-muun t "r C'tJIIi l• r-tnvuul mow er~ . atltl tn :tny othcr;J, l'ur yeurruund vers.:•t. i\it.y. Am i (;r~ t>"t!ly tlc, •lcr~ :1ro 80 rviciniC rlefllt: ~. l .ct U..'l sh uw YfJU why Y"" ge t lll <lrl) vnl uo f ur your nw uuy with Grnvci,'Y . au powerful • productive • easy driving Meigs Equipment Co. Open Monday Thru Saturday 8 Til 5 Evenings By Appointment Tractor Sales &Service POMEROY, OHIO 992-2975 PHONE 992-2176 Pomeroy . Ohio 512 E. Main Shop Landmark First! LANDMARK has EVERYTHING BIG ON YOUR FARM XL-66 -PRICES GOOD ALL THIS WEEK- SPECIALS TO MAKE YOU SMILE! -- TURF-TRIM MOWERS ECONOMY TILLERS Briggs & Stratt on 3V' hp engines. Hand push 122-30111, in carton $70 .25, se t up $75 .25. Sel f· Has 3V, hp B & S engine, 93% of we igh t concentra ted over · tines for better tilling. Hahn hoe propel led (22 -3012), in carton t ines, 12'' diamete r, 20'r wide . $82.75, set up $87.7 5 122· 12161 Reg. $159.9 5 2 GALLON GAS CAN $2.45 Big, Big Yielder • of cut and the amounf of roots bluegrass is cutto two inches in present. Research with Ken- height, no more than one inch lucky bluegrass shows that should be removed at one time. rootgrowth.is more than twice All . mowing equipme nt" as grea t when the grass is cut should be kept in good working at two inches high than when condition. Kee p mowers sharp cut at three.quarlers of an and adjusted to assure a good, inch. In general, the closer a. clean cut. A dull rotary mower given grass is mowed, the frays the ends of leaves and 1 fewer roots it will produce. results in browned ends and Grass should not be allowed damages the grass. to grow untilcuttingremovesa Mow when grass is dry, if majority of the leaf surface. No possible. Do not delay long more than one-fourth to one- periods of time if rains contjlird of the leaf area should be tinu e to keep the gra ss wet. It 1s removed at one mowing. This better to mow it wet than to means that if Kentucky allow it to become too rank. DURABILITY- PERFORMANCE- PROVED Cotton Equipment Co. New GE Elec-TraR Tractor •••. no noisy • eng1ne, runs on batteries! Fees Doubled Licensing and acreage fees are doubled . Licenses are granted for each pit instead of a large tract of land, making for stricter control. Bonding will be flexible and meet the estimated cost of 'reclamation. Minimum bond Is more than doubled. For the first time, liability insurance will be required. The miner will have to reclaim 89 he mines, with no more thari a three-month lag. He may not substitute . reclamatloninanotherarea. Two years plus one growing season is tbe' maximum for complete reclamation, which has taken . three ~ five years or longer through ldopboles in tbe o\d law. The chief wUI have strict control over amended reclamation plants, extensions of deadlines and mining beyond the licensed area. He will control mining near roads, homes, schools and public buildings. , 'J'here will be no blasting between sunset an<;l sunrise, and rione near homes. Fines for violating the law are .sharply upgr,aded. On ihe () AND GET AGIFT (OR TWO)! ----GENERAL TIRE SALES 1503 EASTERN AVENUE Mine Bill.Monument business wtd preserve jobs. The result, after the catfightin g and emotionalism died away, was a wellreasoned, workable law which wlli require strip miners to return the land to a stable, unpolluted wtd useable state. The new law will probably be refined in the years ahead to give Ohio a sound set of reclamation requirements to hold up to strip miners far into the future. Depend on Eoforeemcot Success of the law wlli depend on its enforcement by the chief of forestry wtd reclamation in the Department of Natural Resources, But the language of the law, labored over lor so many months, will belp. It sets down the chief's powers and duties in black and white, clear for the first time to any court. · . The "mays" .and !'where possibles" are largely GALLIPOLIS - Quality production incentive ·payment rate on 1971 marketings of shorn wool was announced last week by the U. S. Dcpartinent of Agriculture. The rate, based on the In- cenlive price of 72 cents a pound, is 271.1 pet. of the national avera ge price of 19.4 cents a pound received ·by producers. Payments to wool growers are required by the Na tional Wool Act of 1954, as amended. The higher 1971 payment rate compared with the 1970 ra te of 102.8 pet. and reflects a drop in market prices for shor n wool in 1971, USDA officials said. Wool prices were gene rally lower last yea r throughout the world and the U. S. average wool price to producers was the lowest since 1938. A grower's wool payment is determined by mult iplying i1is net dollar return from the sa le of wool by the payment ra te of 271.1 pet. The perce ntage the hood, the 1556 is a ll business. EverY SundaY· Ll. ' . Teams up with over 30 job-mind eC auachments . Don 'I . U.p. loday'sFUNNY B . . C · "'"•""'~ eware - on Games with Your Termites! . · . . · · 00 0 n '71 W I Introducing the 1556, newest member of the Husky team. Powered by revolutlaMiy 15 hp overhead va lve engine . Run s c ooler, lonp •• • more effi cient pertormance. H~dr os ta tlc tlanltl"'lss lon lets you keep . your hand s on the wheel, change s~eed ~nd dilect lon · with your fool. B ack~sav l ng hydrau lic lilt ts standard . Solid state ignition for dependab le year ·round startl ng. Third & Court By LEE LEONARD · S . R . at e et 25 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, StUiday , Apnl9, 1972 ' On e-piece sea ml ess drawn dome top, double ~;ri:'; sea med to bott om . Wide m outh, fa s t -pour ~ spout. 122·07881 Reg. $2.79 . INTRODUCTORY OFFER Turns on like a light, runs on silent electric current, sale as technology can make it. No gas, no smell, no greasy maintenance. Mow lawns, plqw groun d, throw snow, trim hedges, even cut firewood with portable plug -i n power tools. Mow up to three acres without re-charging ; batteries warranted five years on models E20, E15, El2, ~••<"' · ElOM; three years on model EBM. " Refu el" by plugging into a·ny standa rd outl et. Come and see the complete line, get a free demonstrat ion today! Maturily-About 5-7 days later than XL·45a Plant Height- Mediu m Ear Height- Medium Ear Type- Long , good girth . Lustrous , heavy grain. Standabi lity- Ex ee llen t Combining Ability- Excellent . Adaptation- Perform s we ll on near ly all so tl types ; comes throug h in fine sha pe in dri 7r seasons. and makes th e bumper crops m years with favorabl e moi stur e. Populations- Up to 23.000 at ha rvest ALSO AVAILABLE XL-74 XL44 XL-374 Manufacturer's sugges ted retail price for -~ SM plus taxes, set-up, freight charges if any. Free mower at participating dea lers with any GE Elec-Trak Tractor during ou r special Spring Introductory Sale. GENERAL ELECTRIC Consult deoler(s) listed below for their actual prices and terms in effect. OPEN MONDAY , JHRU SATURDAY 8 TILL 5 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT . Available Now At . GRAVELY TRACTOR -SALES &SERVICE . . 512 E. MAIN . 992-2975 POMEROY, OHIO II NEW KASOO DOG FOOD PROFESSIONAL FORMULA Buy Your Fertilizer Now Get Early Discount! (27% PROTEINS) CHUNKS - MEALElTES ; Bag. ~ulk and Liquid Fertilizer. all available now. Take delivery now from our area warehouse at Pomeroy. Ask about Complete Custom Spray Serv.ice . (We Do All the Workl. 'II CLIP THIS AD AND SAVE Automat ic drive 5 HP Riding Mower Model 3255. Fea · . ture s rear-en~ i n e man~ uve rability ahd automatic dri'Ye. 5 HP. t!Mgine 1n rea r means, less fume s, noise and easier steeMg. (22-59131 . Good April 10 to ' 15 Central Soya OFF 25' OFF FARM SUPPLY SUPERMARKET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO J. D. ·NORTH PRODUCE. CO. 50~ ' Vine Street ON 50 LB. BAG • POMEROY LANDMARK ON 25 LB. BAG Gallipolis, o. GARDEN SEEDS ONION sns JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving. Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties . STORE OPEN a:oo TO 6:00 '1 Phone 992-2181 STATION OPEN 24 HOURS �. ·Local Bowling MORNING GLORIES March 28, 1972 St.1ndings: Team ' Points Newell Sunoco 1J2 Oomigan Sohio 100 Excelsior Oil Co. G. &J.AutoParts GibbsGrocery 131 122 105 Spencer' s Market 82 High Team 13 Games) Excelsior Oil Co. 2194, Gibbs Grocery 2192, G. & J. Auto Paris 2150. High Team Game - Ex· celsior Oil Co. 799, Domigan Sohio 764, Newell Sunoco 755. Hig~ Ind . 3-Games Thelm a - Osborne 428, . ' Waldheim to help Sj!ttle the D• OFFERIGNORED LINDSAY DEA • PARIS (UP!) .c. The four ' Vieklam · War. · Each side ALBANY, N. Y. (UPl) ed suggested instead thai· Mayor John v. Lindsay's also- . delegations , to the suspend Waldheim or the United .ran finish In the early Paris peace tal~s Saturday Nations condemn the other for Detn ocra tic ·pr.e sidenlial offer by U. N. escalating the fighting. primaries 'seriously .hurt any General Kurt plan he may hive had of becoming governor of New York. This is the vl,!lW of some of his close poliUcal friends. Many of ·them had warned the New York City mayor about running too fast after switching to the Democratic party. They · suggested he bide his time. M ary FORD FOR BELTS DETROIJ (UP!) - T~ Ford Motor Co. will support legislation !llaking the use of safety belts compulsory, Ford Earfy Bird League President Lee A. Jacocca said March 29, 1972 . 92 Saturday. "The lime has come D . G. PinneHes · to exert every effort to get 64 Evelyn's Grotery 62 drivc,rs and passengers to use King Builders 52 their safety bells, and Larry',s Ashland 38 Rawlings Dodge 28 legislation appears to be the Meigs Mobile Hol"fles Team High Game only realistic means of Rawlings Dodge 845, larry' s achieving this," Iacocca said. A shland 807, Meigs M ob ile Gil lii'V' 426, Frankie Hunnel 425. High Ind. <;arne - Thelma Osborne 170, C. Teaford & D. Koehler 166, Ann Radford 157. REBUILDING - Construction is underway to rebuild the New Haven .Porcelain Company Plant on First Street. Reopening of the plant Is expected this summer. Robert L. Staats, president, said Upton Constructi on Company has the contract. Completion is expected in May. The facility was destroyed by fire in December of 1970 with an estimated loss of between $80,000 and $90,000. Insulators for electrical lines were produced then but a new line of tower packing for clicmical plant use will be added when it Is reopened . The structure is being rebuilt·on the same foundation and will be 120 x 160 feet. The former office building did not burn and is under repair. Homes 805. Team High Series - M eigs Mobile Homes 2260 , l arry' s Ashland 1211-, Rawl in gs Dodge 2'198 . Ind. High Game - ., Donna Sporty new engine runs cooler, lasts longer, packs more power! Model 1556 15 hp Grate 201, Ma xine Dugan 179, Maxin e Dugan 177. Ind . High Series .:_ Ma xine Dugan 502, Donna Grate 484, Flossie MaxS<ln 461. 1 SUPER SHEF.,. Ice Blamed in Ft>ur Accidents PT. PLEASANT - Ice was blamed for a rash ·of four mishaps late Friday night on the Silver Memorial Bridge. State Police Trooper A. 'E. Baumgardner investigated the series of accidents, Two mishaps occurred also in the New Haven area, resulting in one injury, . At 10:45 p.m. a car driven by Albert Gilley of Point Pleasant wrecked. Shortly afterwards another, at 11 p.m. driven by Edward Jones of Bidwell, Ohio also wrecked. • Two car's were involved in another mishap at 11 :15 a.m. and drivers were Identified as Barbara Lewis of Point Pleasant and Cora Cooley of Circleville, 0. NEW HAVEN WRECK A hi.! and skip mishap in New Haven Friday involving one injury is under investigation ·by New Haven Police Chief Tom Parsons and another mishap iw the same community early today re sulted in considerable property damages. Chief Parsons said Frank Hendrickson complained of a neck injury when the car he was driving was struck by a hit and run driver at 11 :45 u.m. Friday. Police also said Glen Ray Boggs, 22, Hillsboro, W. Va. was driving a car at 2 a.m. today when it struck a parked car owned by the West Virginia Sausage Company. The officer did not give a property estimate but said damages were ·•considerable" Brenda Adkins apparently struck a vehicle driven by Russell Bibbee of Point Pleasant in a mishap in the same area at 11 :30 p.m. MASON AUTO MISHAP No injuries were sustained in an accident reportedly to have occurred "due to ice" on the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge at 12:15 a.m. today. There were no citations. The accident was investigated by Mason Chief of Police Jo)ln Harrah and according to the report, a car driven by Marjorie Grogran, 25, Middleport, lost control of her vehicle on the bridge and slid into a car driven by Delbert Russell, 40, of Mason. Damages were estimated at $700. An icy roadway was blamed for a headon collision Friday night on the Shadle Bridge which resulted- in $2200 property damages, but apparently no injuries, or citations. Point Pleasant city police said .Gary Wayne Myers, 20, Gallipolis Ferry told them he was ~oing south when his car, a late model Volkswagen started sliding on the ice. The vehicle slid across the roadway into the path of another car which was headed north and driven by Josephine M. Russell, 44. Mason police said and they collided on the left fronts. Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french fries. $ onlY let the sport y look foo l you .. . under ,. CHUCK· COLLIER --SERVICE STORE (ALL DAY) UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) -Ohio's shiny new strip mine law will stand as a monument to the 109th General Assemblytaller, perhaps, than the state Income llix. True, strip mine reform was forced on the lawmakers, as Ohio Politics most legislation ls, by public outcries that became so loud they could no longer be ignored by those who make tbe wheels turn in tbe legislature, But just as the conservationists and ecologists got the ball ro!Ung and clung lena· cl0118ly to an iron.fisted bill which cleared tbe Ho :>SO last October , the coal Industry P'Jshec) hack with some practical amendments to allow them to comply with the new reclamati.on requirements, stay in ·r-------------------- ----- ~ ! A~ea Deaths l Edward King, Pomeroy; a sister, Karlena Costen, Akron, Sidenstricker six grandchildren, 19 greatMIDDLEPORT - Funeral g,randchildrcli , and seve ral services for Miss Lelah nieces and nephews. Sldenstrlcker, 68, who died Funeral services will be held Wednesday at Lake Worth, Monday at I p.m. at Ewing Fla., wUI be held Monday at 2 Funeral Home with the Rev. p.m. at Rawlings Coats Cecil Fox officiating . Burial ·Funeral Home . with the Rev , will be in Wells Cemetery. Raullin Moyer officiating. Friends may call at the funeral Burial will be in Miles home any· time. Cemetery at Rutland. Friends may call at the funeral home Todd Grueser after noon today. Miss Sldenstricker, a former POMEROY - Graveside resident of Middleport and services for the infant son of Rutland was born Oct. 16, 1903 James R. and Donna Jean in Middreport, the daughter of the late Floyd and Alice Wiiliams Grueser, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, Todd Anthony Grueser, Murray Sidenstricker . She ls survived by a sister, who was born March 24, were Mrs . Lady Canaday of held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Columbus, and several nieces Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Pt. Pleasant, with the Rev. and nepbews. George Hosc har officiating. In addition to the parents, the. infant is survived by one Charlie W. King brother, Jimmy , at home ; ma ternal .grandparents, Mr. HARRIS ONVIL LE Charlie W. King, 68, and Mrs. Wendell Williams, Harrisonville, died Saturday Pomeroy , Rt . 4; pate rn al morning O'Bleness Hospil<ll, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grueser, Pomeroy, Rt. Athens. Mr .. King was preceded in 3; maternal great-granddeath by his parents, Frank parents, · Hr . and Mrs , ' and Lena Grinstead 'King and Virgil Williams, Robertsburg , two brothers, .Clark and Bill. W. Va., and Mrs. Lena Layton, , Mr. King was a member of Piqua, Ohio ; paternal greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs, the carleton Church. He is survived by 'his wife, George Grueser.' Syracuse, and Ida Murray King ; one Mrs. Elva Davis, MaS()n. Ewing Funeral Home was daughter, Myrtl~ Roblnsorr, Pomeroy, Rt. •; a brother, .in charge of arrangements. at GALLIPOLJS, eliminated and replaced with third offense, the miner's lithe word "shall." The chief )s cense is revoked for five years. required to see that mine operators return stripped land promptly to a use at least as valuable as its original use, and without erosion, acid water or cllffs steeper than 35 degrees.· Accommodations were made so mining companies would not be straitjacketed with regulations impossible to comply with. But anylllle who believes conservationists were sold out with a watered-down bill should consider these features: The chief can veto strip mining ·in .. any area to preserve natural beauty. He also will be empowered to send inspectors onto private land to enforce the law. Opportunities for mine operators to appeal an order of the chief are restricted, while any ordinary citizen will be able for the first time Ill"protest a lack of enforcement or ap. peal the release of bond to an operator for an unsatisfactory reclamation job. Before receiving a license to mine, an operator will have to show his mining wtd reclamation will not result in pollution, sedimentation, erosion or other lwtd deterioration, all more tightly defeined than under the old law. BUY ANEW HOLLAND GARDEN TRACTOR HAY. ·FEVER] A::. -- meth od of payment is designed to encourage growers Jo im· pr ove the quality and marketing of their wool. Jn any marketi ng year the hi gher the price a grower gets for his wool the larger the incentive payment. For example, if a·producer got a 15cent average return, his paymen t will be 2.711 times 15 ce nts or 40.7 cents per pound . On the other hand , a grower who produced better quali ty wool and rcl•eived an overa~e ITI<lrkel price of 25 cents a pound would get 2.711 times mor:e, or an im:eotive ~)ayment of 67 .8 cents a pound . II payment t'ale of $2.10 a hundr cdwe i~ht on un shor n lambs sold or slauglrtercd in 1971 also was announced by USDA . The 1970 rate was $1.46. This payment is designated to compensate growers for the wuul they market on live lambs I'Hj_her tha n as shorn wooL The pa yment is based on the shorn wou l p <:~)·me nt ra te , Gvcr age weight of wool per hun dredweig ht uf b1mbs, and value uf lamb's wool relative to the rwt ional average val ue of shorn wool. The 1971 payment rate on mohair will be 166.4 pet. of sales return s received b)• a grower· The rate is based on the difference between the suppor t level of 80 .2 cents and the ave1·age price of 30.1 cents a pound received by all prndu cc rs of mohair . Pay men ts on the 1970 marketings were al the rate of 105 .1 pet. of dollar returns wlwn growers received an averu ge ur39.1ce nts a pound in the marketplace , Pay m en t s to wool moha ir growe rs on Get in on the Early Bi rd Special! Buy a New Holland lawn and ga rd en t ract or be · tween Marc h 1 and Apn l 301 1972. and choose: ftr"'8ftner-e GE 12r black and wh it e, J)Or ta ble TV or any Ph . 992-7161 I · . - material used, or profess to guarantee is not evidence that have a secret formula or a lirm is reliable . . A showy .ingredient for termite control. contract and g u~rantee could Beware of firm s that have, no be part of the sales promotion . For the niost .part, pest listed telephone number : show up unexpectedly (kn ockmg on control firms in Ohio are doors) wanting to inspect your re liable and legitimate house for term1tes, cater to business organizations, highly elderly persons or those living respected in their comalone, try to ·: panic" or munities. It is the fraudulent frig hten homeowners into a operator or "confidence man " contract and claim to be hig hly whose purpose is to swindle endorsed by The Ohio State peophi out of 1poney that one should ava id. 'University . In connection with the grass Second, take your lime. New in Farming There is always tim e to pur- mowing practices, Extension operators from outside the chase service wisely and at. speciali sts at Ohio State area have victi mized un-_ your convenience . Termites University indicate mowing suspecting homeowners. work Slowly and your home practices make a difference. The approach !)lay be that will not be ruined overnight. Mow ing probably require s the h om~ has termites and Get more than one com petitive more time tl1an all other must have work done at an cost estimate before buying operations necessa ry to grow outrageously high price. service. I! in doubt, check quality turfgrass. Much too Few homeowners have · the references where the firm has often mowing is don e in a training, time, or equipmen t to performed service . Find ou t if haphazard fashion and as a perform . a proper termite the custom ers were satisfied. ne cessary dru,dge ry rather control job. In most cases, Third, know the terms of the than one of the most important termite control is a job for the con tra ct. Get a written ste ps in maintain in g a professional pest control statement of the termite work desirable turf. operator, says William F. proposed to be done and a cost Most of us have Kentucky Lyon, Extension entomologist, estimate . If th ere is a bluegrass lawns and should cut The Ohio Stale University . . guarantee, remember that it is the grass at a height of two There are three steps to take no better than the person or inches. There is a direc t in "buying" the service of a firm who gives it to you. A relati onship between the height pest control operator. First, purchase your service from a reliable firm . Be sure the firm has an established place of business and a good ~GRAVELY professional reputation. Most reputable firms belong to the Ohio Pest Control Association and-<Jr Na tional Pest Control ALL-GEAR-DRIVE INSTANT Assoc iation . They are inFORWARD, NEUTRAL, REVERSE terested in "professio nal improvement " by par ticipating in short courses and16.5, 14 or workshops sponsored by the 12 or 10 Department of Entomology at Horsepower The Ohio State Universi ty andor neighboring states. This county agent has a roster of those firms belonging to Pest Control " Associations and you r Better Bu si ness Bureau can give you in ~ formation regal'ding ~a given local firm . Beware of firms that quote a price based on the ga llonage of By C. E. Blakc,lce Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - With spri ng just around th e co rner, homeowners have decisions to make. A liig one is in connection with grass mowing practices. The other is in case you have swarming of ·termits on warm days, what do you do ? The termite problem has been with us for years. In the past a few uu scrupuious I5 · 5UDDE·N· · : SN EZURE . · and 1971 To4ur·, FUNNY 'Will po~ $1. 00 for ~ ach ongino l " funny " ut ed . Send gags to: Todoy's FUNNY, 1200 w~, ,· Third St , Cle•e lond , Ohio 44 11l. ma1·ketings will be about $1W million, up $38 million over 1970 . Wool payments are estimated at about $lOll mil lion for 1971 compared with $64 mi ll ion for 1970. Moahir payme nts will be about $10 mi llion, compa red with $8 million for 1970. Deductions in 1971 of p,, ce nts a pound from shorn wool and mohair pa)'menls and 7% ce nts a hundred pounds of live weight from lamb payments will be made lo fimince adverti sing, sales promotion, and rela ted market development activities. ·These deductions, prov ided for in the national Wool Act, are at the same rates as fo r the five preceding marketin g years. The deductions were approv ~d by an 87 pel. favorable vote by sheepmen voting in a June 1911 referendum and by an 80 pet. favorable vote by mohair pr odu cers votin g in a referendum in April1971. Agricul ture Stabilization and Conse rvati on Service County Offices will begin making the pay ments early in April. The 1972 incentive price for wool announced Nov. 10, 1971 is 72 cenls a pound, the same as for 1 971~ The 1971 support level of 80.2 cents a pound for mohair is also the sa me as the support level for 1971. Gallipolis, Ohio Let's keep it quiet around here! Grains Bearish ,.- RIDING TRACTORS Estimated Declaration Is Due Soon COLUMBUS .- Tax ComWIISHINGTON iUPI)"Feed situa'tion" summary, missioner Robert J. Kosydar Feed grain prices at harvest sai d th at if wea th er issued a reminder today lhat tim e this fall will be above last is normal, 1972 feed the initial Ohio eslimated intwo of the followin g: year's depressed levels, Agri- crops could total about 190 come tax declaration and first • Bli! ck & Dec ker elec t ric lawn edger-trimmer c u t t u r e De p a r I m e n t ' million tons on the hasis of quarterly payment for <l972 is • Black & Dec ker elect riC economists predict. March. planting estimates, 15 due April 15. shrub and ~ed ge clipper Kosydar said any individual The forecast was based on million tons below last year, • Bla ck & Decker l 8 " van who receives income in Ohio, the assumption that plantings The potential production may ab le spee·d reve rstng dri ll thi s year will not top the levels "about equal" prospective do- whether a residen t or non• Melnor 'automat ic t rav · predicted after a ·March I sur- mestic and export demands resident, is subject to the eling lawn sprinkler vey of farm ers' intentions. But during the 1972-73 marketing persona l income tax and may Stop in tod ay for complete detail s. experts said in a report that season which begins at harvest be required to file a declaration actual plantings could be below time this fail, the report said. of estimated tax (Form ITthe indicated March level beOne specialist said the esti- 1040ES ). The filin g of the dec laration cause some acreage then listed mates were prepared befor e as intended for feed crops later news that Agriculture Secre- of estimated l<lx is required if wound up enrolled in the gov- tary Earl L. Butz will open lhe taxpayer reasonably Upper River Rd . ernment land-idling program. talks in Moscow next week on estimates th~ tax liabili ty Gallipolis. Ohio Economists, writing in a possible additional feed grain for 1972 will exceed $50 and no sales to Russia . If other tax was withheld. If the tax is production and use forecasts estimated to be less than $50 hold up and sizeable additional for the year, only an annual shipments to the Soviet Union re turn, between January 1 and materialize for next fa ll, total April15, 1973,.will be required , 1971-73 demand could conceiv- the commissioner said. Kosydar noted, h ow~ver , ably exceed this yea r's production . That would pull back into those individuals who are use some of th e surplus re sidents of the stales of generated by record 1971 . Kentucky , Wes t Virginia, I Indiana and Michigan and crops. The report noted corn prices whose Ohio income consists · have been fairly stable at a solely of compensation are not weekly range of $1.2\41.23 re quired to file es timated bushel at Chicago since rising returns as Ohio has reciprocal from $1.05 in mid-November to agreements with these sUi tes $1.26 in mid-December. Ex- and the wage earner is taxed perts added that if a report due only in his state of residence. later this month shows January-March consumption rises, however, will be limited levels holding at previous high by the existence of heavy Just right for a big share of your acres. On rates, some price strength stocks in the government heavy soils or light soils. XL-66 comes through could develop this spring. Any support program. with yield performance you can depe nd on . Ew • 52 hp gas or diesel. • Lightning fla sh sh ift (8F-4R speeds) syn chromes.h transmission. • Planetary f inal drive. • 20 gal lon rear fuel l ank. e Big capaci ty, live independent hydrau li cs. • Precision dra fl control 3-po int hitc h with in- finit e rat e respo nse. • Hydrostati c power steering, ad justable seat, Dyna -Li fe"' clutch, hydraulic we t disc brakes. • Options include twin shaft 540/ 1000 RPM PTO and differential lock. NEW PU.OVED pcr f.,r tu nncn, d u ru i Jilit y - : t ~k n ny Grnvely owner, 11r n11k 11!1 aUuul h<>W " (; m ~' elY I t id ;n1: T r:u·Lnr ~lcKKi up t o the ~ruelin11 W m;hiiiiiL On, n . c:. L(J New Y ork. lc~t. , , :l[)(j mile11 , ,f tra~· cling. wit h :1 lot uf mow iutt :•h1ng- tl1c w"y! l n,·c~t in t h e I ra d,.,r Lluo t .:ivt.'!< you in ~t: mt cunl w l, al! - ~::ea r - t lr ivu; INTERNATIONAl: 574 a rcput;l t iun, h:m i-··:Hncd llVCf the YI.\'U~ . or bcil111 H rug!(cd, ..,u ulity hu\l t machin u. A t wd <•r tlwl h : 1~ the righ t dmicc uf u U : uJmu:u l ~, 40 or i1H'il t'r rmt-muun t "r C'tJIIi l• r-tnvuul mow er~ . atltl tn :tny othcr;J, l'ur yeurruund vers.:•t. i\it.y. Am i (;r~ t>"t!ly tlc, •lcr~ :1ro 80 rviciniC rlefllt: ~. l .ct U..'l sh uw YfJU why Y"" ge t lll <lrl) vnl uo f ur your nw uuy with Grnvci,'Y . au powerful • productive • easy driving Meigs Equipment Co. Open Monday Thru Saturday 8 Til 5 Evenings By Appointment Tractor Sales &Service POMEROY, OHIO 992-2975 PHONE 992-2176 Pomeroy . Ohio 512 E. Main Shop Landmark First! LANDMARK has EVERYTHING BIG ON YOUR FARM XL-66 -PRICES GOOD ALL THIS WEEK- SPECIALS TO MAKE YOU SMILE! -- TURF-TRIM MOWERS ECONOMY TILLERS Briggs & Stratt on 3V' hp engines. Hand push 122-30111, in carton $70 .25, se t up $75 .25. Sel f· Has 3V, hp B & S engine, 93% of we igh t concentra ted over · tines for better tilling. Hahn hoe propel led (22 -3012), in carton t ines, 12'' diamete r, 20'r wide . $82.75, set up $87.7 5 122· 12161 Reg. $159.9 5 2 GALLON GAS CAN $2.45 Big, Big Yielder • of cut and the amounf of roots bluegrass is cutto two inches in present. Research with Ken- height, no more than one inch lucky bluegrass shows that should be removed at one time. rootgrowth.is more than twice All . mowing equipme nt" as grea t when the grass is cut should be kept in good working at two inches high than when condition. Kee p mowers sharp cut at three.quarlers of an and adjusted to assure a good, inch. In general, the closer a. clean cut. A dull rotary mower given grass is mowed, the frays the ends of leaves and 1 fewer roots it will produce. results in browned ends and Grass should not be allowed damages the grass. to grow untilcuttingremovesa Mow when grass is dry, if majority of the leaf surface. No possible. Do not delay long more than one-fourth to one- periods of time if rains contjlird of the leaf area should be tinu e to keep the gra ss wet. It 1s removed at one mowing. This better to mow it wet than to means that if Kentucky allow it to become too rank. DURABILITY- PERFORMANCE- PROVED Cotton Equipment Co. New GE Elec-TraR Tractor •••. no noisy • eng1ne, runs on batteries! Fees Doubled Licensing and acreage fees are doubled . Licenses are granted for each pit instead of a large tract of land, making for stricter control. Bonding will be flexible and meet the estimated cost of 'reclamation. Minimum bond Is more than doubled. For the first time, liability insurance will be required. The miner will have to reclaim 89 he mines, with no more thari a three-month lag. He may not substitute . reclamatloninanotherarea. Two years plus one growing season is tbe' maximum for complete reclamation, which has taken . three ~ five years or longer through ldopboles in tbe o\d law. The chief wUI have strict control over amended reclamation plants, extensions of deadlines and mining beyond the licensed area. He will control mining near roads, homes, schools and public buildings. , 'J'here will be no blasting between sunset an<;l sunrise, and rione near homes. Fines for violating the law are .sharply upgr,aded. On ihe () AND GET AGIFT (OR TWO)! ----GENERAL TIRE SALES 1503 EASTERN AVENUE Mine Bill.Monument business wtd preserve jobs. The result, after the catfightin g and emotionalism died away, was a wellreasoned, workable law which wlli require strip miners to return the land to a stable, unpolluted wtd useable state. The new law will probably be refined in the years ahead to give Ohio a sound set of reclamation requirements to hold up to strip miners far into the future. Depend on Eoforeemcot Success of the law wlli depend on its enforcement by the chief of forestry wtd reclamation in the Department of Natural Resources, But the language of the law, labored over lor so many months, will belp. It sets down the chief's powers and duties in black and white, clear for the first time to any court. · . The "mays" .and !'where possibles" are largely GALLIPOLIS - Quality production incentive ·payment rate on 1971 marketings of shorn wool was announced last week by the U. S. Dcpartinent of Agriculture. The rate, based on the In- cenlive price of 72 cents a pound, is 271.1 pet. of the national avera ge price of 19.4 cents a pound received ·by producers. Payments to wool growers are required by the Na tional Wool Act of 1954, as amended. The higher 1971 payment rate compared with the 1970 ra te of 102.8 pet. and reflects a drop in market prices for shor n wool in 1971, USDA officials said. Wool prices were gene rally lower last yea r throughout the world and the U. S. average wool price to producers was the lowest since 1938. A grower's wool payment is determined by mult iplying i1is net dollar return from the sa le of wool by the payment ra te of 271.1 pet. The perce ntage the hood, the 1556 is a ll business. EverY SundaY· Ll. ' . Teams up with over 30 job-mind eC auachments . Don 'I . U.p. loday'sFUNNY B . . C · "'"•""'~ eware - on Games with Your Termites! . · . . · · 00 0 n '71 W I Introducing the 1556, newest member of the Husky team. Powered by revolutlaMiy 15 hp overhead va lve engine . Run s c ooler, lonp •• • more effi cient pertormance. H~dr os ta tlc tlanltl"'lss lon lets you keep . your hand s on the wheel, change s~eed ~nd dilect lon · with your fool. B ack~sav l ng hydrau lic lilt ts standard . Solid state ignition for dependab le year ·round startl ng. Third & Court By LEE LEONARD · S . R . at e et 25 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, StUiday , Apnl9, 1972 ' On e-piece sea ml ess drawn dome top, double ~;ri:'; sea med to bott om . Wide m outh, fa s t -pour ~ spout. 122·07881 Reg. $2.79 . INTRODUCTORY OFFER Turns on like a light, runs on silent electric current, sale as technology can make it. No gas, no smell, no greasy maintenance. Mow lawns, plqw groun d, throw snow, trim hedges, even cut firewood with portable plug -i n power tools. Mow up to three acres without re-charging ; batteries warranted five years on models E20, E15, El2, ~••<"' · ElOM; three years on model EBM. " Refu el" by plugging into a·ny standa rd outl et. Come and see the complete line, get a free demonstrat ion today! Maturily-About 5-7 days later than XL·45a Plant Height- Mediu m Ear Height- Medium Ear Type- Long , good girth . Lustrous , heavy grain. Standabi lity- Ex ee llen t Combining Ability- Excellent . Adaptation- Perform s we ll on near ly all so tl types ; comes throug h in fine sha pe in dri 7r seasons. and makes th e bumper crops m years with favorabl e moi stur e. Populations- Up to 23.000 at ha rvest ALSO AVAILABLE XL-74 XL44 XL-374 Manufacturer's sugges ted retail price for -~ SM plus taxes, set-up, freight charges if any. Free mower at participating dea lers with any GE Elec-Trak Tractor during ou r special Spring Introductory Sale. GENERAL ELECTRIC Consult deoler(s) listed below for their actual prices and terms in effect. OPEN MONDAY , JHRU SATURDAY 8 TILL 5 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT . Available Now At . GRAVELY TRACTOR -SALES &SERVICE . . 512 E. MAIN . 992-2975 POMEROY, OHIO II NEW KASOO DOG FOOD PROFESSIONAL FORMULA Buy Your Fertilizer Now Get Early Discount! (27% PROTEINS) CHUNKS - MEALElTES ; Bag. ~ulk and Liquid Fertilizer. all available now. Take delivery now from our area warehouse at Pomeroy. Ask about Complete Custom Spray Serv.ice . (We Do All the Workl. 'II CLIP THIS AD AND SAVE Automat ic drive 5 HP Riding Mower Model 3255. Fea · . ture s rear-en~ i n e man~ uve rability ahd automatic dri'Ye. 5 HP. t!Mgine 1n rea r means, less fume s, noise and easier steeMg. (22-59131 . Good April 10 to ' 15 Central Soya OFF 25' OFF FARM SUPPLY SUPERMARKET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO J. D. ·NORTH PRODUCE. CO. 50~ ' Vine Street ON 50 LB. BAG • POMEROY LANDMARK ON 25 LB. BAG Gallipolis, o. GARDEN SEEDS ONION sns JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving. Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties . STORE OPEN a:oo TO 6:00 '1 Phone 992-2181 STATION OPEN 24 HOURS �39' page Pag ASS a Co N PLEAS OH 0 even ng vas tors of CarmeI NeWS, Saturday Mr and M s Home C le Verna and aVJe W By the Day No s oso Mr and M s Harold C c e andfam yofRacneR D Mr and Mrs Ca l C rcle and daughter Oak Grove Mr and M s Doyle Mu ti and fam y of New Phi!adelph a Oh o were M and M s Ca C role and daughle and Mrs Home C cle spen a ecen weekend n Columbus guests of Mr and Mrs Raymond Sn de Guests of Mrs Ma y C rc e Easle Sunday we e M and M s George c!i'c e and fam ly M and M s James C c e of Haven Mr and Mrs ~~~n~ ~~ P e ce of Athens and andM s Melv nC c eand 1an111y of Co umbus Mrs Mary C rc e was gues of Mr and M s James C le ,rl I of New Ha en Mo day n gh M and M s F ank Hudson and daughte Ton of Rae ne M and Mrs She by P ckens and an ly o S acuse M and M s Wa ren Rose M and M s Benne Bcke s J and lam y of Ra ne R D were guests of M ~nd M s A an Taylo on Ea te Sun day Guests f M and M s Robe Lee Bob B Be ky and Ra ph Lee on Eas e Sunday we e M s Fe n Stansbu y and John Fe y o A hens Mr and M s A hu 0 of Chesler M and M s Ed Newman and am y of Ga on and Mr and M s Rnge G uese and fam y o Logan We talk to you ltke a. person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Campmg Equipment Wanted To n~ )B ane s aookkeep ng and e omp e\f ax Se Fo u h A e 42 Kanauga Ph 41Y' 049 iu nes hous9 a m pm Monday h u Sa day Le Bob ake a e a yo.v boo~keep ng and ax needs B appo n men tl he me o sp ng 9 Wa s & Com sh ne o and exero Wo k gua a eed Ph 01 463 6 9 9 6 A o 0 ---------------96 & PLANTZ NOIJ.iriOS SM TH SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Remade ng, oo ng 5 d ng pa n ng Ph 44<1 8 or 256- 69 5 SUNDAY APR L 9 1972 ROOF NG a d gu e am M W he wo k 88 8.1() 6 0 9 2 d 68 - - - -- Plumb ng & Heatmg S ANDARD P mbng& Hea ng Th dA e 463782 8 RUSSELLS PLUMB NG & HEATING l Ga a Ave 8 a 5 page Ga 444 4711 29 -------CAR TER S PLUMBING a AND HEAT NG Co Fou h&P ne Phone 446 3888 o 44<1 44 7 55 ------ GENE PLANTS & SONS PLUMB NG Hea ng & ~ Cond I on ng 300 Fou th A Ph 446 63 Forme B am me > P umb ng e y a. Hea ng .,a WE DO ca pen e n ng nsu a ng and ement wo k Ph 446 3954 8 6 - - -- - -· SEPT C TANKS C ea ed and ns a led Russe I s P umb ng 446 4 82 29 D P MART N & Son wa e De e y Se ce You pat ona ge w be p e a ed Ph 460A63 WIN AT BRIDGE Sctenttlic, This Game Bid .K4 YJ8 . KJ853 . A 09 3 The North South b dding. was very sc entif c They certa nly found out that not ump wasn a sound con WEST EAST tract and that the hearts for . J l098 .7 6532 s am purposes were w de Y K9432 YA~ 0 opep t 2 • They also told West what •Q s4 •s 2 to lead but Wests spade SOUTH (D ho dmg looked so good to .AQ h m he opened that suit ¥6 5 Th s lead gave South an tAQ 0964 excellent chance to make a .KJ6 slam AI\ he had to do was Both vulne ab f nesse the right way for the Wes No th East Sou h queen of clubs d scard a 1+ heart on dummy s fourth Pass 2t Pass and cia m the overtr ck club Pass Pass 3 t South had no mleresl n Pass Pas St Pass this He was a strictly prac Pass I cal br dge player and wh le Operung lead • J a sure 20 points was not to be des11 sed I seemed silly ndeed to risk game and rub ber n an effort to collect that little extra nubbin South s mply drew trumps cashed the last top spade Jed a heart and sat back It dldn I matter to h m what the opponents d d They Mo on D ckey Ga a Cou:-. V Aud or could take two heart 1r cks After that the man on lead 2. 3. Ham n C o sa e 9 2 • P I( ng Ga a Coun y ng A o nev osecu Ap I 972 Apr 9 6 13 30 MIY 1 ALBERT EHMAN Wa Pa By Oswald & James Jacoby 8 NORTH 4 ap wou d have to solve South s problems for h m A club ead would ocal~ the queen A heart or spade lead would allow a ruff and d scard Inc dentally wh Je th s one 1 me the sc ent f c b ddmg m ght have proved expen s ve we approve hea tly ol Souths three spade b d Give North the king of hearts mstead of the k ng of spade& and he would bave been able to b d three no trump a con ract wh ch would have beer. unbeatable aga nst any hand HEWSrAPEit EM U: R E AUN e De ve ySe vice o Sta R Go lpo s Ph 379 2 )3 2.3 H - - -- - - - liEW WAY C. pet Cleane s Ca pe eaned n your home Von Sch ade Me hod used exc us vely Re e ences Ph 379 2659 846 DEAD SlOCK W-oo Svv ce Charge w I remove your eked horse ond cows C. I Jackson 216-.&53 VESTA S TV Ser c:e ove 20 y s expe ence Reasonable p ce Pp 367 m1 Cllesh re ___...__ _ _ _n H The biddmg hall- been <North Eost South ~tst 1¥ z• Pas .J You South ho d .AK654 YA2 • .AKU4 What do ybu do now7 A-If you are sltre you pert ne wont pou bid two spodeo,_ Otherwise jump to thret spades TODAY'S QUESTIOli Send $ fol JACOBY MODERN boot You do b d v;o opodes and you partne b da th ee clubo. to 'W " G ltJdtt c o II news popo P 0 lo 419 Radio City Wha do you do now? TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE nspedlon Call 416-3245 Mrtr I 0' Del Operator fo Exterm na Te mite .Serv ce 19 Be mont D Wtf -------:-""'--:.. Ctnfrll Air CQMiitt.lllnt & IMifllll FrH Esflmotea Sltwtrt's Herdwart VInton Ollio 44-H - -- rH~S ,AIN EllTERMI"ATJNG C:O. Te m to& Ptsl Control •Whee e sbu g (lh o 10-t ~------------------ �39' page Pag ASS a Co N PLEAS OH 0 even ng vas tors of CarmeI NeWS, Saturday Mr and M s Home C le Verna and aVJe W By the Day No s oso Mr and M s Harold C c e andfam yofRacneR D Mr and Mrs Ca l C rcle and daughter Oak Grove Mr and M s Doyle Mu ti and fam y of New Phi!adelph a Oh o were M and M s Ca C role and daughle and Mrs Home C cle spen a ecen weekend n Columbus guests of Mr and Mrs Raymond Sn de Guests of Mrs Ma y C rc e Easle Sunday we e M and M s George c!i'c e and fam ly M and M s James C c e of Haven Mr and Mrs ~~~n~ ~~ P e ce of Athens and andM s Melv nC c eand 1an111y of Co umbus Mrs Mary C rc e was gues of Mr and M s James C le ,rl I of New Ha en Mo day n gh M and M s F ank Hudson and daughte Ton of Rae ne M and Mrs She by P ckens and an ly o S acuse M and M s Wa ren Rose M and M s Benne Bcke s J and lam y of Ra ne R D were guests of M ~nd M s A an Taylo on Ea te Sun day Guests f M and M s Robe Lee Bob B Be ky and Ra ph Lee on Eas e Sunday we e M s Fe n Stansbu y and John Fe y o A hens Mr and M s A hu 0 of Chesler M and M s Ed Newman and am y of Ga on and Mr and M s Rnge G uese and fam y o Logan We talk to you ltke a. person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Campmg Equipment Wanted To n~ )B ane s aookkeep ng and e omp e\f ax Se Fo u h A e 42 Kanauga Ph 41Y' 049 iu nes hous9 a m pm Monday h u Sa day Le Bob ake a e a yo.v boo~keep ng and ax needs B appo n men tl he me o sp ng 9 Wa s & Com sh ne o and exero Wo k gua a eed Ph 01 463 6 9 9 6 A o 0 ---------------96 & PLANTZ NOIJ.iriOS SM TH SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Remade ng, oo ng 5 d ng pa n ng Ph 44<1 8 or 256- 69 5 SUNDAY APR L 9 1972 ROOF NG a d gu e am M W he wo k 88 8.1() 6 0 9 2 d 68 - - - -- Plumb ng & Heatmg S ANDARD P mbng& Hea ng Th dA e 463782 8 RUSSELLS PLUMB NG & HEATING l Ga a Ave 8 a 5 page Ga 444 4711 29 -------CAR TER S PLUMBING a AND HEAT NG Co Fou h&P ne Phone 446 3888 o 44<1 44 7 55 ------ GENE PLANTS & SONS PLUMB NG Hea ng & ~ Cond I on ng 300 Fou th A Ph 446 63 Forme B am me > P umb ng e y a. Hea ng .,a WE DO ca pen e n ng nsu a ng and ement wo k Ph 446 3954 8 6 - - -- - -· SEPT C TANKS C ea ed and ns a led Russe I s P umb ng 446 4 82 29 D P MART N & Son wa e De e y Se ce You pat ona ge w be p e a ed Ph 460A63 WIN AT BRIDGE Sctenttlic, This Game Bid .K4 YJ8 . KJ853 . A 09 3 The North South b dding. was very sc entif c They certa nly found out that not ump wasn a sound con WEST EAST tract and that the hearts for . J l098 .7 6532 s am purposes were w de Y K9432 YA~ 0 opep t 2 • They also told West what •Q s4 •s 2 to lead but Wests spade SOUTH (D ho dmg looked so good to .AQ h m he opened that suit ¥6 5 Th s lead gave South an tAQ 0964 excellent chance to make a .KJ6 slam AI\ he had to do was Both vulne ab f nesse the right way for the Wes No th East Sou h queen of clubs d scard a 1+ heart on dummy s fourth Pass 2t Pass and cia m the overtr ck club Pass Pass 3 t South had no mleresl n Pass Pas St Pass this He was a strictly prac Pass I cal br dge player and wh le Operung lead • J a sure 20 points was not to be des11 sed I seemed silly ndeed to risk game and rub ber n an effort to collect that little extra nubbin South s mply drew trumps cashed the last top spade Jed a heart and sat back It dldn I matter to h m what the opponents d d They Mo on D ckey Ga a Cou:-. V Aud or could take two heart 1r cks After that the man on lead 2. 3. Ham n C o sa e 9 2 • P I( ng Ga a Coun y ng A o nev osecu Ap I 972 Apr 9 6 13 30 MIY 1 ALBERT EHMAN Wa Pa By Oswald & James Jacoby 8 NORTH 4 ap wou d have to solve South s problems for h m A club ead would ocal~ the queen A heart or spade lead would allow a ruff and d scard Inc dentally wh Je th s one 1 me the sc ent f c b ddmg m ght have proved expen s ve we approve hea tly ol Souths three spade b d Give North the king of hearts mstead of the k ng of spade& and he would bave been able to b d three no trump a con ract wh ch would have beer. unbeatable aga nst any hand HEWSrAPEit EM U: R E AUN e De ve ySe vice o Sta R Go lpo s Ph 379 2 )3 2.3 H - - -- - - - liEW WAY C. pet Cleane s Ca pe eaned n your home Von Sch ade Me hod used exc us vely Re e ences Ph 379 2659 846 DEAD SlOCK W-oo Svv ce Charge w I remove your eked horse ond cows C. I Jackson 216-.&53 VESTA S TV Ser c:e ove 20 y s expe ence Reasonable p ce Pp 367 m1 Cllesh re ___...__ _ _ _n H The biddmg hall- been <North Eost South ~tst 1¥ z• Pas .J You South ho d .AK654 YA2 • .AKU4 What do ybu do now7 A-If you are sltre you pert ne wont pou bid two spodeo,_ Otherwise jump to thret spades TODAY'S QUESTIOli Send $ fol JACOBY MODERN boot You do b d v;o opodes and you partne b da th ee clubo. to 'W " G ltJdtt c o II news popo P 0 lo 419 Radio City Wha do you do now? TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE nspedlon Call 416-3245 Mrtr I 0' Del Operator fo Exterm na Te mite .Serv ce 19 Be mont D Wtf -------:-""'--:.. Ctnfrll Air CQMiitt.lllnt & IMifllll FrH Esflmotea Sltwtrt's Herdwart VInton Ollio 44-H - -- rH~S ,AIN EllTERMI"ATJNG C:O. Te m to& Ptsl Control •Whee e sbu g (lh o 10-t ~------------------ �:'~- •.... ''·"~' ... ' l •' •·'' .. . ". ... .•.. .' :!B - TIK' Sundl1y Tin""'· St>nliiM•I, Swulay, April9,'1972 ·For Fast Re~ults .Use The Sundar ~ Times;.Sentinel Classifieds • Help Wanted Memory . In • • SPRING has sprung! The weather's areat - so aet out of the house , start earning money as an Avon Representative . Oisco\ler how easy it is to sell AIJon products to friendlY. people . Write or ca ll Mrs. Helen Yeager , Box 172. Jackson . Ohio. Ph. 2116-4028. 79-6 SMALL Motor repairman .clerk from 8 to...S p.m . Wnte Box 216 care of The Tribune. . 80-tl HAWK Insurance Agency , 541 Fourth Avenue, Phone 4146·' ,. 2300. F ir e- l if ~- a uto-c hurch . . B ~ tf Real Estate For Sale THE WISEMAN AGENCY MASSIE Office 446-3643 Evenings Ca!l .E--M." Ike" Wi$emalr 446-9796 Realty, 32 State Sl E~'N. Wise!JU!n 446-45NI • i Tel. 446- ~ 998 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST KERR - Near new, all brick, 4 OPENIN G soon for a CLA for 3 bdrms ., large liv . r m., din. to 11 shift , Monday thru rm .• and Mrs . approved Friday , no weekend duty. kitchen . II has H.W. fl oors, Regis ter ed or r egistry and carpet. Full fin ished eligible . Good start ing rat_e base .. with a 2 car gar. Thiswith liberal fringe benef1l ' \ pray If only I cou ld have gone and rooms, 2 ba ths, gas hot air fur na ce . P resent arra ngement 2 apartments. Easily converted to one fami l y dwelling . Asking $35,000. Shown by a ppt. Ph. 84 -1 buy thi s one and ano ther 6 rm . (2 apartments) in good 446-0208 . Daughter Juan ita - - -- - - - - - Notice fr uit trees and rm . for a garden . Price $16,000. If you want an investment you can you could have sta yed . 84-1 large garage. Large lol , 9 repair, bes ide iL both for $26,5CJO. For Rent TRAILER space located 1'12 RI O - REVIVAL services 7: 30 p.m. nightly beginning April 9th at the Mt. Zion Bapt ist Church. miles on state route from Gallipolis . Real nice, ex tra large lot. Ph. 446-4053. 84·3 Evangelist is .· Rev. Chester Lemley. Pastor Mar ion T. 3 BEDROOM house. Call after Williams. 83-7 5, 446-0196. 84-3 YARD sa!e Thursday, Aprll 13, 5 ROOM apartment, fu rnished, at 125 Garfield Ave. 84-3 DAY CAifE Sun Valley Nur sery School, li censed by State o Ohio, 1'12 · mi les west of new hospita l. 577 Sun Valley Dr . Ph. 4463657. Day ca re thai says "we care." 28-if adults only . Ph. 446~ 3781. All br ick, Oi l electric, vacant land or vacation spots. Help Wanted ' Waitress Wanted Apply in person. - - - -- - - references required. Inquire at 631 Fourth Ave . 71-lf NEW 2 BEDRM. TOWNHOUSE APTS. BE WITH ihe firs! lo choose ap · laking Now gri II plications for cooks. waitresses and kitchen helpers. Good pay, pleasant working condition, patd vacation. Apply in person at Bob Evans Steak House . ' I I I 17 ACRES', truck farm , very Bargain In Vinton , Large corner lot. 107x165, with extra ~epllc· ' · ta nk to r mobil e home space. Two story home. full basement. new fu e l oi·l furnace. 1112 baths. · lot s o f paneling. carpeted throughout. bu.ill· in hood. range and oven. storm windows and doors. four bedrooms. Oily $U,SOO. • ELECTRICITY:., We furnish Water -liewage · liarbage CoDeellon • Am_ple . Parking • TV AQtenna • Wall-IQ·WaU Carpeting • Draperies • Ranges • Refrlgeraloril • Air Conditioning • Garbage Disposals · Dishwashers · Heal Lamps · Private · Pool • Clhbhouse. • TARA TOWNHOUSf APARTMENtS Barga in $19,500. firePlace. Attractive price ' Includes HW floors, 1'12 baths, 30 ACRES, Custom built brick built-in kitchen with dish- ranc h, two inco m e uni ts, washer. attached garage and Sta te Rl. 160. 35 ACRES, sma ll house, fru it large fenced in lawn. and llfl'ber. Clay Twp. $6,750. - -«! ACRES, Cozy two bedroom home, barns near Vinton. Both sides road. 115,500. -D '· stat ions, reception desk, 2 First Lady drying stations and cha irs . Al l for $24,000. 11 Hou se $21 ,000. 200 ACRE S, Approx. 7,000' plus (on rural water line) piped to all bldgs . and irr ig a tion sys tem . 5 barns, larges t 2B ' xl00' , sma lles i 20'xAO' , al l in good repair, all have metal roots. and all having lightning rods, and well constructed. 75 A., high -pr odu ci ng tr act or land, 1,300 lb. lob. base, good woven wire fences. This 'farm has been opera ted for a gene r a ti on with sc ientific farm ing practices . If you are looking for a farm to start making money wi thout any unproductive labor and e~ ­ pense , this is one of Gall1a PAY" ONI:Y "ONE UTILITY 1\J BA"l'H.S BE COZy for the lucky owner of this modern 3 BR home with a larg e stone 50 ACR£ Snl""'land, drilled $8,500. well, ko- ~V· ~ Neal Realty .·Realty Excellent Inv estment Excellent Business Opportunity JAPARTMENTSLOCA TED ON 2ND AVE . IN 600 BLOCK . OWNER MU S T SELL - MA K E OF F ER . MODER N C;RQCERY . DID 11 80.000 .00 IN 1911. · GROWING F AST ( TO O $11.200.00 Buys Bargain FAST FOR PRESENT OWNER ). ALL MODERN 3 BEDRO OM S. NI C E EQ UI PMENT , l.ARGE K I TCHEN . RE TAIL ROOM . lARGE M O DERN STORM WIND OWS. STO CK ROOM . 3 BEDROOM RE S IDENCE , STORE COMPLETELY Price Reduced STOCKED - NO CRE~ I T. PERFE CT FOR MAN ~ ND OWNER SAYS "S ELL AS WI F E. WILL PAY FOR QUICK AS YOU CA N." 3 I TSELF IN 3 YR S. BE DRO OM S, NICE KIT C HE N , SMAL L LOT. MODERN AND AT T RACT IV E . ... Excellent Business Opportunity 3 Bedroom $14,500 Owner Will Finance N E AT 3 BEDROOM HO ME , FU LL BAS EMENT . IN TO WN , EVA NS HG TS . Another Bargain For Sharp Buyer 8 YR . OLD MODERN 3 BEDROOM ON 2 A. LANO . GARAGE , FENCED Y ARD · EDGE OF TOWN . HOTEL . •o ROOMS 80 PERCENT OCCUP I E O GREYHO UND TERMINAL I PAYS GOOD COM M ISSIONt . BEAUTY SHOP ROOM RENTED - HUGE GARAGE FOR G UE ST AND MONTHLY PARKING F ULL C ITY LOT . 2 APARTMENTS . EX PA NSION OF BUSINE SS ROOM S PO SSIB L E . paid, $11.9tJO. CHECK THE EARLY AMERICAN PRICE on th is beautifu l remodeled 2 story home in Pom eroy . Tf1e wife will love this new built-In kitchen with 20 ft. cabinets, gar . disposal, dishwa sher , school. Kyger Creek District, . completely fu rn is hed , also· adjoin ing 20 x 28 building. fuel REALTY REALTOR 446-1066 TROUBLE with bu cket seats is that not' everyone has the ' same size bucket . ' GLAMOUR girl to male fe llow worker : "Yes, I can tel l how I got my ra ise, but I don't th ink it will help you much." WE HAVE trailer lot for sale 80' x 150' for $1,800 each. Can be financed for S200 down paYment. Rural wa t er on lots, on the Kemper · Bethel Road. Al so some 60 acr es of wooded land on same road . IN GREEN Township an d Gallipol is Schoo l Di strict, 104 acres, 1f2 acre tobacco base, 25 acres pasture , 60 acre~ In ••o tltl6·0001 Denver K. Higley 446-0002_ Wancsa·s. Eshenaur 446-0003 Gooc upstairs now being rented . are priced at $13,900 each and offer J BR , bath, nice sized LR, modern kitchen, HW floors, air cond., and located on a quiet St . > I 1: t. ~ ;, '( t Jr garage, 10 PCT. DOWN - Modern 3 BR home, w1· cllrpet, attached room, Kitchen garage, includes a"(:C/J amount of cabinets , buh ~'u en, range, and refrig . Tolat trice $15,900. .r - · ..;."J CITY FARMER'S DREAM 41f2 A . on a state rd. close to new hospital, pond, 3 car garage, and a modern 6 room " home . ATTENTION DU E to the ~resent construction in Gal lia Co. , we have several out of town buyers in need of, ' I; 339 FOURTH AVE., GAlliPOLIS STARTING AT 1 P.M. fam i ly room . city schools. i l. 2 pc. living room suit e, arm chair , 2 floor lam ps, 18)(9 wool rug, 12x9 wool rug , 14x9 wool rug, many throw rug s, electric fan , writing desk and chalr ~ , buffet, exce llent dining tab le & 6 chairs, 3 double beds, complete ; I twin bed, comp lete ; telephone stand and seat, vanit y dresser, t'· ' I·' '· t : cabin~ts~ kitchen cabinet, Tappan gas stove, Hotpoint r efr igerator , many r ockers & st rai ght chairs, 5 ft. stepladder, Kirby elec. sweeper, set 12 china, plates, cups & sa ucers; 2 electri c clocks, 6 electri c lamps, electric toaster, 14 leathe r pillows & cushions, bedd ing, table linens, needle work,. 1 oak wardrobe, G. E; . radio, wire screens. dining table & 6 chairs, Kenmore dishwasher, dow~ . WOODS Mill Rd. - 100 ft . fr ontage, $1,000.\ . LISTINGS NE.EDED Ranny Blackbum Branch Manager B&S Mobile Hom es Second & VIand St. Pf. Plea san I! Nextto Heck 's: I 52-If PUBLIC SALE TIME: 10:30. A. M. . SAT., APRI~ 22, 1972 Reason for selling: have sold my filrm. Location: From Gallipolis loke Route 7 to Cheshire~ turn left on Route 554, go through Kyger, and watch for sale sign, lurn leU. ' sound sys tem , 4 speed automatic changer . Balan ce $83.17. Use our · Call 446-102{ budget~,term s . '' BEAUTIFUL Early Amer ican s tyl e stereo-radio .com. bination, four speaker sound system , 4 speed llutomatic changer , separate controls . If part of your business is moving thing s, · we offer a .great little he lper. The Datsun Picku p, America's number one selling import truck. At up to 25 miles per gallon, it doesn 'l cost a lot to run. With ils overhead cam engine il perlorms like any other self-respecting iiickup. Nice going! Balance $79.56. Use our budget terms. Call 446-1028. 64-3 -PROFESSIONAL - - --Gibson electric gu itar and Fender amplifier wit h all' ac cessories. Ph . 446-3918. 84-3 84-tf - - -- - - . • AlifTJQIJ,(S" cracker, wood box, coal picks, 15 gallon brass kettle al\d stand, oil lamp, llrtle round table. Aladdin lamp, record player. round table , 6 chairs and buffet, lots of what-nots, . old ~lc1ure frames, trunk, Iron pot, set of lief Irons, 4 . · straight chairs, grindstOne. set bf molds. lots of other . Items too numerous to mention. . OWNER: MRS, HAZEL RHODES ·, · J. A. FRENCH, AUCTIONEER l' Auctioneer's note: Como eerty lllld stpy late, I think \·ov can lind anylllilll you ,.ant, ~undlltrved 111 lnMIIIIIs. 70 Ford Gal. 500, 4 dr, H.T.. auto .• P. S., P.B., air $2295 69 Toriri02 dr. H.T., 4Sp., VB, radio. Sha,rpcar. $1611 69 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup, V-8, 3 sp., rad10 & topper. . $1"5 69 Ford Country Sed. Sta. Wgn .• V8, auto., P.S., rad., W· tires. · $17.. 69 Ply Satellite 4 dr .• V-8, auto ., P.S. , w-tlres. Sharp. $1611 69 RenaultR -10, 4dr., ladies' trad .. in,low mi. $1195 67 Ply Barracuda 2 dr. H. T., V-8, auto., P. S., radio, W· tires. · .· • . $1011 66 Pontiac Sta . Wgn .,a uto., P.S., P. B., air, rad1o& rack. IF YOU'Re NOT PRIVING A BRAND N_ EW 1972 .CAR •• DRIVE THE HOTTEST BRAND IN TOWN . 84-6 -CLEAN expenslwe carpets with ' DODGE the best. Blue ~uslre Is America's favo ri te . Rent shamtiooer Sl. Lower G. C. Murphy Store. 84-6 - -- --:-- 2 Door COupe. V-8 Engine. Po~e V-8 Engine, Auto. Trans., Steering, Auto. Trans., Radio, Wheel Covers, Vinyl Canopy Top. C44 Fectory Air Cond., RediD Tires & Wheel Covers. Power Steering & Brakes. $2997 W.w. . • ... ~ Ml2 $]997 aJri' ~'rof~Acr •nd Our Price• Do Ow T•W111 ~ lhHIIfl Oit 1~. 83-l 14FT. ALUMINUM boat, 35 HP motor and trailer . Ph . 446· 1108. 83-3 SET OF 14" Ferguson plows. · Ph. 446·1420. lrt stock over of the finest' 82-3 lo · choose from , GriD. Charatan, Savlnelll. Tawney BOAT, 26 ft . Chris Craft cruiser Jewelers. inboard, sleeps 4, fully 44-lf equipped with trailer . Ph. 446· •. 3434 or 446-4244. WHITE cement, all sizes tile In 82-6 •· stock. 12" and 15" field tile suitable for highway dlfchln~ . '71 RENAULT 10, 4 dr . sedan, concrete blocks. sage ·gray , 9,000 original GAL~IPOLIS BLOCK CO.• miles 1 owner. Call · Greg 1231!2 Pfne St., Ph . 446·2783. Carter, 379-2184. · 16-tt 82-3 --------CORBIN & SNYQE-R, HOTPOINT•Iove, bed over 100 'SERTA & Bemco Mattresses & yrs . old, nice kitchen table, bo . x springs $29 up . 955 Second school master's desk. Ph. 446· 1111 4631. Ave. 4of6. •· 10.11 79-6 WE HAVE a complete line·of all new Timex Walches.14.95 to $25. Tawney Jewelers. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE • Ph. 446-0842 44-lt or 446-0605 ' ,· .Tf\e 'macadamia nut, a haro-shelled nut resem~ling i'"Eiii''tLIZER a filbert , is Hawaii's third R EASONABLEJ.rlces . Carl largest crop, ranking behind Winters. Ph. 2 ·5H5. 69-tf sugar and pineapple. .j 1o,w· UM S695 · OUR USED ECONOMY· CARS m ·MONACO 4 DOOR" SEQAN ' $"5 d.. 65 Muslang2 dr. H.T., V-8, aulo .• P.S., radio, Plus 64 Comet-s m . 62 F•irlane-$175 - -TF YOU de.slre a pipe. we nave QIARGER lOPJER pS radio. 66 Ford Gal. soo, 2 dr . H .T., v .a, auto., .., ra h~ mobi le home, 10x50, extra .nice . Ph . 367-7784. 83·6 7607. $1295 66 Pontiac Gran Prix 2 dr. H. T., auto ., P.S.f P. B., 1956 CHEVROLET 283, Hu rst, new paint. Ph . 446-9297 or 446- '62 CH EV . Super Sport. auto., 1391. good ·cond . Carroll Burnette, 84·3 Jr. 446-2415. -:--- - : - - - -83-3 FOR SALE by owner. 1968 Chev . Impala custom coupe, 1967 PLY. SPT. Fury, 8 cyl ., AT, PS, vinyl lop. new tires, excel. PS. PB, AC, blk. with red Int. .cond. 446-241 2. Low mil. , very good cond. 84-3 Sl. 100. 256·6405. 83·3 "57 PONTIAC convertible, 8x45 Commodore mobile home . · SYCAMORE and black oak Ph. 367·7178. timber, se ll on stump. Ph. 367- air compressor, 160 lb. gas tllnk , ladders, tobacco setter, Dinner bell, wood stove, feed bo)( , 1corn sheller, corn , USED CARS - GIANT SIZE SMITH AUTO SALES Th is sa le consists of: Bedroom sulle, 2 end tables. coffee table . front locker, dresser, oak breakfast set and cabinet, wool rug and pad, 2 utility cabinets, Norge r~frlgeralor, breakfast s~t. G. E. dryer, mangle, card table , metal wardrobe, 3 wood doors, storm door, meat block. trult Iars, day bed, Kenmore sewing ma ~hlne, rugoand quilts, baby bed and springs, high chair, play pen, picnic table, Iron pipes, iron welding, table, lbg chains, benders, good lots of hand tools, railroad lack. 9horse power cut-off saw, plastic pipe, steel traps, 4 wheel drive Jeep, 2 pressure cookers, boat trailer, good fan travel pull trailer, concrete blocks, International bull dozer, pull-type brU1h hOif, horse·drawn mowing mathlne, 2 wheel trailer. air tree trimmer. 18 month-old collie dog. \ For Sale 'IJrive a Datsun ... then decide. DOUBLE uni t mobile home . Ph . 446-1212. mileage. Ph . 446-1145 after 6 1971 ZIG-ZAG Sewi ng Machine JOINTER planer and mini bike. lett In layaway . Beautiful p.m. Ph. 256-6569 . pa stel color , ful l size model. 81·6 1971 DODGE Swinger, 14,000 84-3 All bu ill-in to buttonhole, do miles. one owner $2,450. Ph . stretch sewi ng and fan cy 60 INCH bay riding horse , very 446-4675. '67 FORD Fairlane GT 2 dr . slit ching . Pay just 548.75 cash gentle, $15Cl. Ph. 256 -6594. 82·3 sedan , 4 spd ., under or terms available. Tradl! -ins 81-6 wholesale. Ph. 446-4113 . accepted . Phone 388-8673. SPINET-CONSOLE 84-3 80-6 WE H:I\VE in stock a fine PIANO -----selection of diamonds and WANTED responsible party to 196615 FT. STARCRAFT travel VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 wedding band s. Co l umbia , take over spinet piano. Easy tra iler, sleeps 6. See at 105 model. Complete with all Keepsake, and Artcarved . terms . Can be seen locally . Liberty St., Pt . Pleasant or cleaning tools. Small pa int · Tawney Jewelers. Wr ite Credit Manager , P. 0 . Ph . 675-1429. damage in •hipping. Will take 44-lf Bo• 276, Shelbyv ille , Indiana 84-3 S27 cash or budget plan 46176. Phone 388-11673. available. --~-:--:-:­ J P' S ·Trop ica l Wonderland, 83-2 80-6 FOUR 700Xl~ a pl y tires, 415'12 Main St.. Pt . Plea sant . moun ted; 2 pc . brown living Fish and Suppl ies. Open 11 For Sale For Sale room suite, baby car seat , 3 GOOD used NCR cas h a.m. till 6 p.m. SPECIAL SALE ~1 NGER Sewlng.Ma chlne Sales: 1972 BTRACK stereo console in stroller . Ph. 256-6635. 17-tf regi ster s, 1electric . Simmons NEW 36" gas range was $149.95 ~ Service . All models In lovely hand rubbed walnut 84-3 Pig. & Offi ce Equip. Ph . 446now $129.95. 25 pet. off all new stock . Free delivery . Ser~lce finish. Pay bal. of $96.41 or -=----:-:-:---::-::-: 1F · YOU- are ·ouilding a ~ mf~,i · 1397. mattresses and boxspr lngs In guaranteed. Models pnced pay $8.21 mo. Ph . 446-0921. BRACE yourself for a thrill the 54-If home or re'modeling , see us. stock . Save up to 550 a set. from $69.95. Fren ch City . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ 84-lf first time you use Blue Lustre .- - - - - We are builders . Di stributor GOOD Rice's New & Used Furn., 854 to clean rugs. Rent electric Fatlri c Shoppe. S,inger ap· CLEAN LU MP and• for Hotpo int Appliances, · stoker co•I.. C«rl Winters; Rio Second (across Jrom Texaco rovod dealer. 58 Court St. , 1972 DELU XE z19 zag sew ing shampooer Sl . Central Supply P mach i ne. Thts machine Allison Electric. · Stat ion.) 446-9523. Co. 9255 446 Grande. ·Phone 245·5115 . . 154-tf · makes buttonholes, darns and 83·11 3oa.tf 84-6 Ph. ,. · 8-tl cHARGER • 84-3 (IT ISN'T CARROL.L'S FAULT) c!,. '1495 - - -- - - • • 4 dr . hdlp .. gold , black vinyl lop, cusf. vinyl interior. Sharp. 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM GMAC ... BANK FINANCING . OPEN TILL 7:00 P.M~ WALNUT Modern style with AM · FM rad io, 4 speaker . • '1795 '49 Columbia 27x8 mo. Ph. 446-0921. ' 90 H. P .• 11,000 miles, extra nice. •1795 WAS 11995 Elcona 60xl0 Detroiter 54xl0 Sta r 55x10 Liberty 50x10 emb., makes fancy st itches . Pay bal. of S48 .50 or pay $6 1959· KENTUCKIAN Come early for bargains. . House to be sold in 2 or 3 weeks at public aution. D. Hollis Wood, E•ec. of Estate of Jane Davis. AUCTIONEER: R. E. KNOTTS pond , fenced in and relldy for 0 . J . WHITE Rd. 1 lOll x 200, restrl cted building lots. $.500 ' '64 '64 '64 '62 sils, pi ctu r es, towels, gr ips, Ironing board. si lverware, tea. service. • ADDISON - 6 A. next to Tara deve lopment, 5 rms. and bath,large melal commercial size garage, $13,700. LOTS · GEORGES Creek - mobile · home lots. $300 down, SSO per month. 1969 1!2 T. Chev. PU 1968 •12 T. Chev . PU 1967 '114 T. Chev . PU 1969 112 T. Chev . PU 1963 '12 T. Chev. PU 1963 SUPER Sport Chevrolet 2 1968 •;, T. GMC P U dr. hdtp., extra good con 1967 Chev. trl-axle dump trucK dition , extra clean, auto . with 1968 '12 T. GMC PU con sole, 327 eng ine, air cond., 1969'12 T. Chev. PU , auto . .tran s. ti lt steering wheel , PB, PS. 1966 3 T. GMC Ph . ~ -9331. 81-3 New II ft . camper 1966 '~'• T. GMC 1967 J EEPSTER 4 Wheel Drive 1966 '12 T. GM~ PU - Warn Hubs. ver y clea n, 1966' I?> T. GNiC PU good mechan ical ly , good 1967 •;, T. GMC PU tires . S1.200. 245-5453. 1966 Chev . Suburban 80-5 1967 •;, T. Chev. PU - - - c - - - -1963 F600 Ford Truck 1965 CUTLASS 2 door Hardtop 1961 ~ T. GMC . P.S. Very clean and depen 1964 3 T. GMC dable $500. 245-5453. SOMMER'S G.M.C. 805 TRUCKS, INC. -----tl3 Pine 51. 1966 CHRYSLER S. W. P.S. 446-2532 P.B. Auto Lights, Excellent Condition , 1 owner, $1,695. 1961 CHRYSLER in good Phone 446-1293 Evenings 446condition. Ph. 446-0212. 0776. 81 -5 80-6 '67 PMC 52x12 '67 Elcona 50x12 '66 New Moon 50xl0 G. E. color cabinet TV, curtain stretchers. kl1chen uten. have property for sale, don 't BARGAIN - SO A., 30 A. gooc farm ground, 20 A. woods, 2 barns, log cabin, VInton. area, $8.800. car- Cust ., 2 dr . hdtp .• air cond ., yellow with black vinyl lop . Was $1995. KANAUGA, OHIO settle for less than nationwide advertising. CALL STROUT. l cond ., '71 VW bus, ai r cond it ioned, low large dresser , library table, stand table, oak storage chest metal breakfast table & 4 chairs, 2 wooden homes in this area. If you IN THE 400 Bl ock a 12 room cattle. Bri ck house, 2 fami ly , on large lot . New roof , needs 76 A. - Vacant, 10 mi. out on a some i nter ior decoration s. blacktop rd., pond, creek, co. Price $22,500. water, some· bottom land, Office 446·1066 mostly rolling pasture Evenings Call: $11.900. Ron Canaday 446-3636 Runell D. Wood 446-4618 163 A.- MONEY MAKER, 56 A.. bottom. 100 A. pasture. 2 large r oom , deep lot. barns, extra good set of buildings, nice farm home 6 ROOMS and bath, large with 7 rooms and bath, large reception hall . formal DR. NEW 3 bedroom modular home shady lawn. Ideal beef, hog banquet size klkhen, storage ust completed . 1,368 sq. ft. and grain setup. lving area, nat . gas, forced building and garage. air pe led , TV ·antenna, un derpinnlng. metal bldg. Ph . 446-0968 after 4:30p.m. ·' 81 -12 \ _ _ _ __ _ _...:._ 1968 KIR KWOOD housefra iler. Ph . 446-2460 after 5 p.m. 81-6 Truck HeadquarteiS PUBLIC NOTICE carpet, 1'12 baths, cent. air, 2 ca r garage , kitchen wilh 9ar. disp .. range , hood, diSh · washer and lots .of cabinets . furn ished, '1995 1968 BUICK ·LeSABRE 1968 BUICK SKYLARK RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 50x12, Factory air cond., gas heater, 40,000 miles. like new cond . WAS 11995 '1895 Gallipolis '2295 1971 OPEL ST. WAGON 4 dr .. air cond . • Marlin blu e. local exec utiv e ' s trade -in . For Sale . 1970 MOBILE home, New GMC PH. 446-3444 Uooer RL 7 extra s harp . NOW ONLY 1968 BUICK ELECTRA Smith Buick, Inc. For Sale For Sale AUCTIONEER OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL "We Beat All Big City Dealer Prices" 2 dr . l:ldlp .• air cond .• vinyl lop. 1968 VOLKS ST. WAGON 4 dr . hdtp .• Fury Ill , 29 ,000 miles. Gallipolis, 0 . . Eastern Ave . )IMME SAYRE We sell anythin~ for anybody . Bring your Items· lo Knotts Communi!Y. flyc1io~ . Ba,r,.~ , Corner fhird & Olive. , For ·appointment 4£111 446 ·2917. Sale every Saturday · Evening al 70'Ciock. 1969 PLYMOUTH •1895 WOOD MOTOR SALES "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" THURSDAY, APRIL 13th '2795 WAS 12495 ni ce family car. '995 AUCTION 5ERVICE walking d istance of new hosp . Fea ture s· are 3 BR. ww OVER 1.800 sq . fl . of carpeted liv ing s· ' · 3 BR, 2 baths, built-In ~{.'· large living and dlnir, , • {) ' . pane led 00 112 Ton, standard transm ission , 6 cyl. engine. Extra Clean. bedrooms, priced for quic k, sale . Don 't pass up th is deal. • Evenings Oscar C. Baird, 446-4632 D. J. Welherholl, 446-4244 Steven R. Blitz. 446-9583 PUBLIC SALE CITY - We have 2 homes which vinyl lop . Sharp. 1969 PONTIAC BONNE '2495 WAS 12695 1 locc!itian, heart of town, three · pete d LR , formal dining r oom , 2 full bath s, full basement , and 2 BR apt . timber with lots of road frontage. No building .' Price 30A.-2ml.off 160,nlce5 room $12.500. home with bath. gooc barn, 84 GARFIELD AVENUE air furnace. county water, all WANT a gooc home at a low 7 ROOMS and bath, storage utilities undergr_q,ynd, price. Has 2bedrooms, wall to room and enclosed porch, washer, dryer , refrig wall carpet In li ving room and large level lot. Priced for a erator, range, ca rpeted, both bedrooms. Also one car quick sale. L.J>. & D.R., 8.R., lar~e lot, garage. Sell ing pr ice $10,700. good location, 4 miles up Rl. 7 FOR SA.LE or long lime leas e', 3 in P,Vn try Air Estate•. Low WANT to bu~ a lot for your bedroom new brick home, full fa• distric t, good school . mobile home. We have 3 lots Pr i ce~ right to sell . Inquire at basement, 2 automatic car In Rio Grande with city water, doors. large lot. 2 baths. wall Corbin & Snyd~r Furn. Co., gas and sewer available. Can to wall carpet, an electric. 4~· 1171, after s, 446-2573. be bought for $2,500. Small Located near new hospital ,In 81 -tf down payment and balance Hanersvl lle: See 0 . D. Par- - - -- - - - -, like rent. Will sell all 31ots for sons or Jay Sheppard. NEW 3 bedroom home with $7,000. l --' _ _ 82·3 attached garage, combined · 2 ACRE LOT frame and ..brick e•lerlor, 3 BR HOME In excellent conbuilt-In kitchen with electric dillon . Va cant and ready to range and -hood , dishwasher, move ln. Would constder 2 BEDROOM' trailer with por ch garbage disposal . gas fur mobile home In trade. Full Bx1 2, on lot 100x l50, has nace/ completely carpeted / price. $15.000. · natur ai ' gas l ine and well located Sanders Dr. ·Finan. Office Phone 44~· 1694 house, Gallipolis Ferry . cing available. Call or see Evenings Pri ced $9,500. Ph. 675-2263 or Nel l Sanders 446-0254 or G. P. Charles M. Neal 446-1546 675-2561. Burnette 379·2409. J. Michael 'N~al 446·1503 76-12 81 -6 - ----'- - ' - - - ttDuT• 2 Dr. hdtp .• air cond .• red , black WAS 12995 Conv., air cond . • bucket sea ls , mag wheels. extra sharp. ' . Air conditioner. radio . rear speaker. while-walllir.es. tinted windshi e ld, bumper protective strips. door guards. carpet savers, power sea l · 6 way. protective body side moldings. custom vinyl root covenng. 66 CHEVROLET PICKUP oi l heat. Pri ced under Sl5,000. 1 double oven, bar, and relrig . with ice maker . Large car - NEW LI STIN G - Lovely Brick · 1-- - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - -- - - i less than I yr. old within RUSSEU. WOOD •~•~• '3950 SPECIAL PRICE 1 home in coun tr y. 7 rm s. & bath , new furnace, water tap •2695 1969 OLDS CUTLASS Electra 225 4-dr. Hardtop water line / septi c system, across from elementary.:.. NICELY remodeled 2 story Custom 2 dr . hdlp .• Marlin blue. black ·vi nyl top. new E lectra trade . ......___ WAS 12895 MOBILE HOME , 1'12 ACRES Good drill ed well, county Erro ba ths, c"' t.{) e kitchen , pa tio, garage, .JO x 200 l ol. · Out of Town 3 BR- BRICK FRONT Buyers NEW home close to new hospi tal, 3 BR & bath, ca rpel OUR offices on State Route 160 throughout, all eleclric , 120ft . are now open 7 days a week fr on tage . Under $20,000. for your convenience. --·~ • ~,d~;.~ ~-S-D·L-D ~~;;'.~ T':.:'~ : SEEING IS BELIEVING NJC E 3 bedroom home on 1'12 IF YOU like the picture; you'll 'acres. Bi rch paneling. bar In love th e (. -;,'T'Ie. Moderat e kilchen $18.500. price inc "11~' CI;R, utility rm .• large 11 • .-..-/) ling area, In Town love ly built-in 1<1 •..:hen , w-w WE HAVE lwo well -kepi homes ca r pe t, 2112 ba t hs , 2 ca r in town. One a three bedroom garage & sun deck". home with ai r conditi oning ALMOST COMPLETED and a large 14 room hOmeNOW ur _('A construction, fu ll with 3 baths and lots of carpel brick. ""UJ ·tri c 3 BR, 2 on Second Avenue . ~---1970 OLDS CUTlASS covers. tinted glass . 452 ·second Ave . 446-3434 446-4775 ' . . IN-TOWN BARGAIN - Themselves. 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 2 Dr . Hardtop. 400 2V-V8 engi ne. med. bronze metallic paint, bro wn vinyl roof. G-78. w-s-w !Ires, radio. bumper guards . fqc . air, wheel :l1HIO RIVER new Medical Cen ter . Need'S Bedrooms With River View & .Frontege For less than you would guess. here's a bea ut if ul 5 bedroom split-level with family room. ( fir ep lace). basement, 2 car gara'g e, su n deck. o n the river with boat dock. This is an unu s ual hom e worthy of your c on s ide ration in the Ches hire area. .' The Mental Cases Most Difficult to Cure are People Crazy About SMITH SAYS' '72 FORD LTD 2 fireplaces. Price mid 30s. Ca ll 446-0485. 78,13 road frontage on 4 roads near loafing shed 4Q:1<60', iool shed unit. 526 Jackson Pike, Near 16'x30', milk\ house 16'x16' Holzer Med. Center. 25 Locust St. with 210 gal. bulk lank , alum . THIRTY-FIVE WEST "oward Brannon, Broker crib. silo, grain cr ib 20'xJO', APARTMENTS Off. 446-2674 51 -If an d oth er bldgs . 70 A. Lucille Brannon productive tillable l and, 10 A. 4 ROOM house, 816 First Ave . Eve. 446·1226 limber , bal. in pa sture . Good rear, $75 mo . rPh . 446-9779 or fences , 1,303 lb. lob. base. 1/ z 446-9052. Farms A. pond . Can be bought with 83-3 or wi thout chattels. 2;4 ACRE S- Tobacco ba se, 80 acr es t i llable , new barn , -=:-S-:-L:: E::E"' P'"'I~;:-G"'"".::R::0::0-M.,-S,- w-eek.Iy 62 A. - 2 mi l south of Mer outstanding farm home with rates . Park Central Hotel. cerv ill e on 218. Good barn, 7 DELIVERY an all bu ll)-in kitchen in color . . 308 -tt, A. bottom , 25 A. tractor land, DRIVER SALES grow 1,850 lb. lob. th is yr . 54 ACRES - 40 acres t lll abl~ . Older hom e made modern . 4 _,.. WE NEED young men for APARTM ENT for construction good outbuild ings , good 7 men. Ph . 446-0756. bdrm . and I balh. Plenty immediate wo r k . No ex room home , new furnace . 267-11 water. $13,000. · perience necessa ry. 6 ACRES - Good ou lbuildings, ·BRADBURY efficiency apt .. 20 4 A. - near Lecta, 20 A. $3:57 AN HOUR 4 BR home on Slate Rt . adults onl y. no pels. 729 bollom , 35 A. rol ling, grow NOT too much for delivery and Second Ave. _f 2, 500 lb. lob. this year. 2 50 ACRE S - Loca ted on sales of sma ll applian ce. 59 1 barns , es tima te d timber bla cktop roa d. Ideal fo r 450 ,000 bd . fl .. 7 rm . good FUi.L OR ~ housing or mobile homes. FUR N. sma l l etf iciencv apt., far m home . Plen ty water . centra l air & Ileal, for I PART TIME Price $25.000. Ho111es professional ty pe person on ly . MR . ROW, 446-0677. Monday 5 ROOMS and bath, carpet Also 3 r oom furn . apt., and Tuesday only 9 to 5. throughout, luxury kitchen, parking , 'h bl ock from Holzer 72 A. - locarled at J unc tion, . 84-2 Hospilal , adu lls on ly. Ph . 446Li I tie Bull Skin and Carter laundry r oom , double ca r Rds. 10 A. tractor land , JJ row --~-port, storage building, large 0338. 1.700 lb. lob. ihls yr . Some lot nea r town . 6611 For Rent coa l, good barn, good 3 bdrm . house and other out-bldgs. 11 ROOMS , 2'12 baths, fami ly 12 X 60 MOBILE Home locat ed 3 ROOM turn . apl .. all ut ilili es Pr ice $10,500. r oom , new kitchen , one floor paid, adu l ls on ly, free garag e in Rio Grande 245·5267. co mplefe"ly ca rpeted , lul l parking al Libby Hotel. BO-lt Anyhr.- 446-1998 basement, new furnace and 74-tJ E. Winters - 446·3828 central ai r. AI Arnold - 446-0756 Eve .• J . Fuller - 446-3246 7 ROOMS and bath, fine kif · "Eve., J . Berry - 446-3466 chen , LR carpeted, laundry %BEDROOM TOWNHOUSF.'l good 4 BR home, basement, 11h mil es f r om Vinton . WINTE~ CAN 3 First Lady beau ty salon Co.' s best. Can be bought with Contemporary in sty le, luxurious carpeting , in - or w i thout the chattels. dividually controll ed heat in.Q , color coordi nated ap - DA IR Y FARM - Th is 162 A. farm, located on St. Rl . 325 pliances , pr iva te p·a lios, many other features . Lease and Roush Rd ., has an 8 rm . modern home , dairy ... barn $135 mo . Call 446-3772 for appointment · to see model· 40'x60' with 20 stanch ions, 0 I~ t hese ap ts. sectional . DOC '7.2 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DOOR.HARDTOP ·THIS IS A NEW CARl • today . ONE ACRE WITH TRAILER :Eight miles from town on 1 10ACRES. Rt . 141, Rural waler. good county road . Low t~x distr ict. close to new Gavtn 14ACRES, eight room home, lot .Plant , 10 x 50 with lwo of road frontage, Rt. 554 near bedroom . Cheshire. $16,000. liv. rm . for beauty Sa lon. This Addison. Ph . 446-0294. Circle's Cafeteria & Restaurant three bedroom property m ay be bought with CITY - Located at 127 Kineoo, hou se in good repa ir, some new copper plumbing and 3 BEDROOM house in wiring, 5 nice rm . and bath, Ga llipolis. Shown by appt. Ph. ful l base .. H.W. fl oor s with 446-2751. 82-3 new carpet and paneling in liv. r m . Don't walt to see this one. Pr ice $17,500. 12xSO 2 bedroom mobile home in your r esidence in beaUtiful su burb an World's Largest 84 ~ 4 Write to Harriet Kirkpatrick, NOW leasing new 1 bedroom 1560 Duff ie ld . Drive , apartments, adults on ly. Ph. Columbus, Ohio 43227 or call 675·3450 Pt. PIE03Sant. collect evenings 861 -8356 . 296-lf Klelmeyer Rea lt y Co. · 84-1 FURNISHED apartment. - ' INVESTMENT. SR 160 Haners· ville. Front house Is Spanish style, three roams and bath . Por ch and red tile roof. Ideal for office. Second house is . . basement. near neW hospital. $51000 buyers for fa rm s, vacant land and urban property . Call us beautiful 5 rm . hom e , loca ted in exce ll ent res idential section. One owner uses huge 82-tf ADDISON - Modern home, -.:-- '· H.W. floors, fully ca]pe led . SORRY - ·we servi ce only what Liv . rm. 14'xl 8' . Kitc hen NICE CLEAN 2 bedroom we sell or · under service mobile home, adults. Ph. 256- 12'x l6', plenly ca bine ts. Fu ll conlracl. Simmons Ptg. & " base. Low taxes, gooc schools 1291. Offi ce Equip: Ph. 446-1397. 82-3 and located where the action 51 -If is taking place. Price $16,000. UNFURNI SHED 4 room and RALPH'S Ca rpet & Upn oi sl~y CITY - Largi!'- 2 slory , 7 rm . Cleaning Service. Free . bath apartment. Ph . 446-9024. 82-3 older br ick home, full base. , estimates. Ph. 446·0294. Ralph for mal din . rm ., l ~rge kitchen A. t;>avis, owner . with plenty cab., huge liv . COTTAGE, 2 rooms and bath . 9-tt · adults only, $50 mo. P1us rm ., 4 bdrms . with plenty c:losets. Located on a large lot - - - - -- -:--,,.,utilities . Ph . 256-6233. TWU-WAY Radios Sa les a.· 82-3 in the center of town. On ly Service. New and used CB's, $27,000. poll ee .m onito rs , antennas, SLE ER ING ROOMS wee_kly etc .• Bob' s Citizens Band 3 ni ce lots and rates, f r ee garage parkmg, VIN TON Ra~i o Equip., Georges Creek storage bldg . Priced for a Libby Hotel. Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio. 446-4517.. 289-lf quick sale at $4,500. tom 16-11 FARMS 2 UNF . APARTMENTS. 5 WADDELL FARM - Located 9 mi . oul on Sl. Ri. 775, 5 rm. rooms and bath, adults on ly : Wanted ultra -modern home pl us Ca ll 446 -1479. Wanled Farms finished attic. Plenty water HAVE cash buyers for farms , 6~- t f - .STROUT REALTY THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN Ideal rental unit . SERVING THE NATION'S ' Farm & Ur~an BUYERS I SELLERS. I'll. 44UIII LISTINGS needed . We have house has 1,888 sq. ft. liv. area water tank, new plumbing and new shing le roof. Has . Rancho Company Rea 1Estate For Sale , Real Estate For S.ale REAL TORS, H'eadquarters for . County Real Eslate . 91(2 ACRES land 'iol nln~ HOBART, DILLON Gallia SyCamore Lake . R ~ra wate For real 'esta le you want ... or available 8 m)les fro Real Estate Broker' don't want . Gal lipolis, less than $.500 a P. 0 . Bo• 516 acre. 446-1293 or 446-0776 afte• First Time EXCLUSIVE agent for Ra ccoon Valley Campsites . Ph. 446· 5 p.m. . 80·6 Offered ,2710. 47· If FOUR bedroom 'ranch home. Country size kitchen, lar ge House For ·sate · ll v irJg . room, . den with BY OWNER . Large lof, brick. fireplace, utll ity room , 1112 central air, F.A. heal. garage baths and air conditioning . and carport. finished Addison Twp. . · basement. 7 rooms and bath Price Reduced first floor. 4 rooms and bath \ prog ram . Call, write or apon each floor . Located on near ply : Personnel Dept .. 2 A. level land . Bought for Pl easant Valley Hospital. Pt. replacement cos l. Rev. Jennings Cremeans Pl easan t, W. Va . 25550. · Ph . 675-4340. CITY - Locaied ai 88 Pine St .. 6 IN LOVIN G memory of Rev . 81 -6 rm s. , bath & ut ility rm . This J enn ing s Cr em ea n s who house is in good repa ir:. with passed away 19 years ago. FOR SALE by owner. 2 story mos t of in ter ior new. New brick at 452 First Ave . 7 kitchen. new balh. new hoi In front of my eyes you faded away. . Deep in my heart are memon es to stay Often I visit your grave and .For Fast Results Use .· The ·Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds I J Real Estate For Sal.e · Insurance 29 - The Sunday Times · &:nlinel, ~day, April9, 1972 $1911 11 VW Bug , green, 4 sp.,lealherette. radio. 69 VW Bug, dark blue, 4 sp., lealherette, radio, low S1S9S m1· . 69 VW Bug, II. blue, auto .. radio, W·lires. Sh1r~ . SIS9S 69 VW Fast Back, beige, auto., radlo, 1S,OOO m1 . on eng. I $17.. 69 Ca mpmoblle, pop-up-top, radio, gas heater, n. co unit. · $2,.. 2_.7 Bugs, 4 sp., radio, new paint (sharp cors). II· Sll.. · 68 Sq. Back, 4 sp .• light blue (runs good) . S13.. 65 Ghia Coupe, 4 sp .. radio, reat•harp car. $1095 . 65 VW Bug . 64 VW Bug · l-'3 Bugs Thank you Tri-Countians for our best start everi N WAnS V.W • 195 Upper River Rd . Gallipolis. Ohio Ph. 446-9800 AUTHORIZED DEALER SERVICE & PARTS Mon. -12 P.M. Until9:00 P.M. Tues .• Wed. &· Fri. - 8:00 A.M. Unti15:00 P.M. Thursday-8:00A.M. Untii9:00·P. M. Saturday- 1 : 00 A.M. Until Noon NEW c,.•JRMAN nn OPENS ""...,AIGN ~- CoLUMBUS (UPI)- Frank B. Sollars, Washlnglon Court House, has been name4 to H Dun1a 88 succeed (]eorg~ . P chairman of the board of Nationwide Mulual Insurance Co., the parent firm of aH Nationwide companies. Dunlap ; who was · board chairman for 31 years, was reelected to a new three-year term as direct« of the Insuran<:e companies. DAYTON, Ohio . (UPI) Democratic Prealdentlal · hopefuiSen. HuberiHwnpbrey to .._.ft . · ten~~v~ was _... ID . u campaign In Oblo SaturdiJ. 1be Mbmesola Slnlllil' wa lo . fiy Into O.yloo toalcbl f« a rally wllh bill IUJIIICll'la'l. He wu to partk:iplte In ~ YOIIIh Forum ben 8aDda1 blfln fiyin8 to Columbus f« a a~ before 1be Oblo · State Council Ill IIN+Ini+ . . ~ 'i �:'~- •.... ''·"~' ... ' l •' •·'' .. . ". ... .•.. .' :!B - TIK' Sundl1y Tin""'· St>nliiM•I, Swulay, April9,'1972 ·For Fast Re~ults .Use The Sundar ~ Times;.Sentinel Classifieds • Help Wanted Memory . In • • SPRING has sprung! The weather's areat - so aet out of the house , start earning money as an Avon Representative . Oisco\ler how easy it is to sell AIJon products to friendlY. people . Write or ca ll Mrs. Helen Yeager , Box 172. Jackson . Ohio. Ph. 2116-4028. 79-6 SMALL Motor repairman .clerk from 8 to...S p.m . Wnte Box 216 care of The Tribune. . 80-tl HAWK Insurance Agency , 541 Fourth Avenue, Phone 4146·' ,. 2300. F ir e- l if ~- a uto-c hurch . . B ~ tf Real Estate For Sale THE WISEMAN AGENCY MASSIE Office 446-3643 Evenings Ca!l .E--M." Ike" Wi$emalr 446-9796 Realty, 32 State Sl E~'N. Wise!JU!n 446-45NI • i Tel. 446- ~ 998 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST KERR - Near new, all brick, 4 OPENIN G soon for a CLA for 3 bdrms ., large liv . r m., din. to 11 shift , Monday thru rm .• and Mrs . approved Friday , no weekend duty. kitchen . II has H.W. fl oors, Regis ter ed or r egistry and carpet. Full fin ished eligible . Good start ing rat_e base .. with a 2 car gar. Thiswith liberal fringe benef1l ' \ pray If only I cou ld have gone and rooms, 2 ba ths, gas hot air fur na ce . P resent arra ngement 2 apartments. Easily converted to one fami l y dwelling . Asking $35,000. Shown by a ppt. Ph. 84 -1 buy thi s one and ano ther 6 rm . (2 apartments) in good 446-0208 . Daughter Juan ita - - -- - - - - - Notice fr uit trees and rm . for a garden . Price $16,000. If you want an investment you can you could have sta yed . 84-1 large garage. Large lol , 9 repair, bes ide iL both for $26,5CJO. For Rent TRAILER space located 1'12 RI O - REVIVAL services 7: 30 p.m. nightly beginning April 9th at the Mt. Zion Bapt ist Church. miles on state route from Gallipolis . Real nice, ex tra large lot. Ph. 446-4053. 84·3 Evangelist is .· Rev. Chester Lemley. Pastor Mar ion T. 3 BEDROOM house. Call after Williams. 83-7 5, 446-0196. 84-3 YARD sa!e Thursday, Aprll 13, 5 ROOM apartment, fu rnished, at 125 Garfield Ave. 84-3 DAY CAifE Sun Valley Nur sery School, li censed by State o Ohio, 1'12 · mi les west of new hospita l. 577 Sun Valley Dr . Ph. 4463657. Day ca re thai says "we care." 28-if adults only . Ph. 446~ 3781. All br ick, Oi l electric, vacant land or vacation spots. Help Wanted ' Waitress Wanted Apply in person. - - - -- - - references required. Inquire at 631 Fourth Ave . 71-lf NEW 2 BEDRM. TOWNHOUSE APTS. BE WITH ihe firs! lo choose ap · laking Now gri II plications for cooks. waitresses and kitchen helpers. Good pay, pleasant working condition, patd vacation. Apply in person at Bob Evans Steak House . ' I I I 17 ACRES', truck farm , very Bargain In Vinton , Large corner lot. 107x165, with extra ~epllc· ' · ta nk to r mobil e home space. Two story home. full basement. new fu e l oi·l furnace. 1112 baths. · lot s o f paneling. carpeted throughout. bu.ill· in hood. range and oven. storm windows and doors. four bedrooms. Oily $U,SOO. • ELECTRICITY:., We furnish Water -liewage · liarbage CoDeellon • Am_ple . Parking • TV AQtenna • Wall-IQ·WaU Carpeting • Draperies • Ranges • Refrlgeraloril • Air Conditioning • Garbage Disposals · Dishwashers · Heal Lamps · Private · Pool • Clhbhouse. • TARA TOWNHOUSf APARTMENtS Barga in $19,500. firePlace. Attractive price ' Includes HW floors, 1'12 baths, 30 ACRES, Custom built brick built-in kitchen with dish- ranc h, two inco m e uni ts, washer. attached garage and Sta te Rl. 160. 35 ACRES, sma ll house, fru it large fenced in lawn. and llfl'ber. Clay Twp. $6,750. - -«! ACRES, Cozy two bedroom home, barns near Vinton. Both sides road. 115,500. -D '· stat ions, reception desk, 2 First Lady drying stations and cha irs . Al l for $24,000. 11 Hou se $21 ,000. 200 ACRE S, Approx. 7,000' plus (on rural water line) piped to all bldgs . and irr ig a tion sys tem . 5 barns, larges t 2B ' xl00' , sma lles i 20'xAO' , al l in good repair, all have metal roots. and all having lightning rods, and well constructed. 75 A., high -pr odu ci ng tr act or land, 1,300 lb. lob. base, good woven wire fences. This 'farm has been opera ted for a gene r a ti on with sc ientific farm ing practices . If you are looking for a farm to start making money wi thout any unproductive labor and e~ ­ pense , this is one of Gall1a PAY" ONI:Y "ONE UTILITY 1\J BA"l'H.S BE COZy for the lucky owner of this modern 3 BR home with a larg e stone 50 ACR£ Snl""'land, drilled $8,500. well, ko- ~V· ~ Neal Realty .·Realty Excellent Inv estment Excellent Business Opportunity JAPARTMENTSLOCA TED ON 2ND AVE . IN 600 BLOCK . OWNER MU S T SELL - MA K E OF F ER . MODER N C;RQCERY . DID 11 80.000 .00 IN 1911. · GROWING F AST ( TO O $11.200.00 Buys Bargain FAST FOR PRESENT OWNER ). ALL MODERN 3 BEDRO OM S. NI C E EQ UI PMENT , l.ARGE K I TCHEN . RE TAIL ROOM . lARGE M O DERN STORM WIND OWS. STO CK ROOM . 3 BEDROOM RE S IDENCE , STORE COMPLETELY Price Reduced STOCKED - NO CRE~ I T. PERFE CT FOR MAN ~ ND OWNER SAYS "S ELL AS WI F E. WILL PAY FOR QUICK AS YOU CA N." 3 I TSELF IN 3 YR S. BE DRO OM S, NICE KIT C HE N , SMAL L LOT. MODERN AND AT T RACT IV E . ... Excellent Business Opportunity 3 Bedroom $14,500 Owner Will Finance N E AT 3 BEDROOM HO ME , FU LL BAS EMENT . IN TO WN , EVA NS HG TS . Another Bargain For Sharp Buyer 8 YR . OLD MODERN 3 BEDROOM ON 2 A. LANO . GARAGE , FENCED Y ARD · EDGE OF TOWN . HOTEL . •o ROOMS 80 PERCENT OCCUP I E O GREYHO UND TERMINAL I PAYS GOOD COM M ISSIONt . BEAUTY SHOP ROOM RENTED - HUGE GARAGE FOR G UE ST AND MONTHLY PARKING F ULL C ITY LOT . 2 APARTMENTS . EX PA NSION OF BUSINE SS ROOM S PO SSIB L E . paid, $11.9tJO. CHECK THE EARLY AMERICAN PRICE on th is beautifu l remodeled 2 story home in Pom eroy . Tf1e wife will love this new built-In kitchen with 20 ft. cabinets, gar . disposal, dishwa sher , school. Kyger Creek District, . completely fu rn is hed , also· adjoin ing 20 x 28 building. fuel REALTY REALTOR 446-1066 TROUBLE with bu cket seats is that not' everyone has the ' same size bucket . ' GLAMOUR girl to male fe llow worker : "Yes, I can tel l how I got my ra ise, but I don't th ink it will help you much." WE HAVE trailer lot for sale 80' x 150' for $1,800 each. Can be financed for S200 down paYment. Rural wa t er on lots, on the Kemper · Bethel Road. Al so some 60 acr es of wooded land on same road . IN GREEN Township an d Gallipol is Schoo l Di strict, 104 acres, 1f2 acre tobacco base, 25 acres pasture , 60 acre~ In ••o tltl6·0001 Denver K. Higley 446-0002_ Wancsa·s. Eshenaur 446-0003 Gooc upstairs now being rented . are priced at $13,900 each and offer J BR , bath, nice sized LR, modern kitchen, HW floors, air cond., and located on a quiet St . > I 1: t. ~ ;, '( t Jr garage, 10 PCT. DOWN - Modern 3 BR home, w1· cllrpet, attached room, Kitchen garage, includes a"(:C/J amount of cabinets , buh ~'u en, range, and refrig . Tolat trice $15,900. .r - · ..;."J CITY FARMER'S DREAM 41f2 A . on a state rd. close to new hospital, pond, 3 car garage, and a modern 6 room " home . ATTENTION DU E to the ~resent construction in Gal lia Co. , we have several out of town buyers in need of, ' I; 339 FOURTH AVE., GAlliPOLIS STARTING AT 1 P.M. fam i ly room . city schools. i l. 2 pc. living room suit e, arm chair , 2 floor lam ps, 18)(9 wool rug, 12x9 wool rug , 14x9 wool rug, many throw rug s, electric fan , writing desk and chalr ~ , buffet, exce llent dining tab le & 6 chairs, 3 double beds, complete ; I twin bed, comp lete ; telephone stand and seat, vanit y dresser, t'· ' I·' '· t : cabin~ts~ kitchen cabinet, Tappan gas stove, Hotpoint r efr igerator , many r ockers & st rai ght chairs, 5 ft. stepladder, Kirby elec. sweeper, set 12 china, plates, cups & sa ucers; 2 electri c clocks, 6 electri c lamps, electric toaster, 14 leathe r pillows & cushions, bedd ing, table linens, needle work,. 1 oak wardrobe, G. E; . radio, wire screens. dining table & 6 chairs, Kenmore dishwasher, dow~ . WOODS Mill Rd. - 100 ft . fr ontage, $1,000.\ . LISTINGS NE.EDED Ranny Blackbum Branch Manager B&S Mobile Hom es Second & VIand St. Pf. Plea san I! Nextto Heck 's: I 52-If PUBLIC SALE TIME: 10:30. A. M. . SAT., APRI~ 22, 1972 Reason for selling: have sold my filrm. Location: From Gallipolis loke Route 7 to Cheshire~ turn left on Route 554, go through Kyger, and watch for sale sign, lurn leU. ' sound sys tem , 4 speed automatic changer . Balan ce $83.17. Use our · Call 446-102{ budget~,term s . '' BEAUTIFUL Early Amer ican s tyl e stereo-radio .com. bination, four speaker sound system , 4 speed llutomatic changer , separate controls . If part of your business is moving thing s, · we offer a .great little he lper. The Datsun Picku p, America's number one selling import truck. At up to 25 miles per gallon, it doesn 'l cost a lot to run. With ils overhead cam engine il perlorms like any other self-respecting iiickup. Nice going! Balance $79.56. Use our budget terms. Call 446-1028. 64-3 -PROFESSIONAL - - --Gibson electric gu itar and Fender amplifier wit h all' ac cessories. Ph . 446-3918. 84-3 84-tf - - -- - - . • AlifTJQIJ,(S" cracker, wood box, coal picks, 15 gallon brass kettle al\d stand, oil lamp, llrtle round table. Aladdin lamp, record player. round table , 6 chairs and buffet, lots of what-nots, . old ~lc1ure frames, trunk, Iron pot, set of lief Irons, 4 . · straight chairs, grindstOne. set bf molds. lots of other . Items too numerous to mention. . OWNER: MRS, HAZEL RHODES ·, · J. A. FRENCH, AUCTIONEER l' Auctioneer's note: Como eerty lllld stpy late, I think \·ov can lind anylllilll you ,.ant, ~undlltrved 111 lnMIIIIIs. 70 Ford Gal. 500, 4 dr, H.T.. auto .• P. S., P.B., air $2295 69 Toriri02 dr. H.T., 4Sp., VB, radio. Sha,rpcar. $1611 69 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup, V-8, 3 sp., rad10 & topper. . $1"5 69 Ford Country Sed. Sta. Wgn .• V8, auto., P.S., rad., W· tires. · $17.. 69 Ply Satellite 4 dr .• V-8, auto ., P.S. , w-tlres. Sharp. $1611 69 RenaultR -10, 4dr., ladies' trad .. in,low mi. $1195 67 Ply Barracuda 2 dr. H. T., V-8, auto., P. S., radio, W· tires. · .· • . $1011 66 Pontiac Sta . Wgn .,a uto., P.S., P. B., air, rad1o& rack. IF YOU'Re NOT PRIVING A BRAND N_ EW 1972 .CAR •• DRIVE THE HOTTEST BRAND IN TOWN . 84-6 -CLEAN expenslwe carpets with ' DODGE the best. Blue ~uslre Is America's favo ri te . Rent shamtiooer Sl. Lower G. C. Murphy Store. 84-6 - -- --:-- 2 Door COupe. V-8 Engine. Po~e V-8 Engine, Auto. Trans., Steering, Auto. Trans., Radio, Wheel Covers, Vinyl Canopy Top. C44 Fectory Air Cond., RediD Tires & Wheel Covers. Power Steering & Brakes. $2997 W.w. . • ... ~ Ml2 $]997 aJri' ~'rof~Acr •nd Our Price• Do Ow T•W111 ~ lhHIIfl Oit 1~. 83-l 14FT. ALUMINUM boat, 35 HP motor and trailer . Ph . 446· 1108. 83-3 SET OF 14" Ferguson plows. · Ph. 446·1420. lrt stock over of the finest' 82-3 lo · choose from , GriD. Charatan, Savlnelll. Tawney BOAT, 26 ft . Chris Craft cruiser Jewelers. inboard, sleeps 4, fully 44-lf equipped with trailer . Ph. 446· •. 3434 or 446-4244. WHITE cement, all sizes tile In 82-6 •· stock. 12" and 15" field tile suitable for highway dlfchln~ . '71 RENAULT 10, 4 dr . sedan, concrete blocks. sage ·gray , 9,000 original GAL~IPOLIS BLOCK CO.• miles 1 owner. Call · Greg 1231!2 Pfne St., Ph . 446·2783. Carter, 379-2184. · 16-tt 82-3 --------CORBIN & SNYQE-R, HOTPOINT•Iove, bed over 100 'SERTA & Bemco Mattresses & yrs . old, nice kitchen table, bo . x springs $29 up . 955 Second school master's desk. Ph. 446· 1111 4631. Ave. 4of6. •· 10.11 79-6 WE HAVE a complete line·of all new Timex Walches.14.95 to $25. Tawney Jewelers. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE • Ph. 446-0842 44-lt or 446-0605 ' ,· .Tf\e 'macadamia nut, a haro-shelled nut resem~ling i'"Eiii''tLIZER a filbert , is Hawaii's third R EASONABLEJ.rlces . Carl largest crop, ranking behind Winters. Ph. 2 ·5H5. 69-tf sugar and pineapple. .j 1o,w· UM S695 · OUR USED ECONOMY· CARS m ·MONACO 4 DOOR" SEQAN ' $"5 d.. 65 Muslang2 dr. H.T., V-8, aulo .• P.S., radio, Plus 64 Comet-s m . 62 F•irlane-$175 - -TF YOU de.slre a pipe. we nave QIARGER lOPJER pS radio. 66 Ford Gal. soo, 2 dr . H .T., v .a, auto., .., ra h~ mobi le home, 10x50, extra .nice . Ph . 367-7784. 83·6 7607. $1295 66 Pontiac Gran Prix 2 dr. H. T., auto ., P.S.f P. B., 1956 CHEVROLET 283, Hu rst, new paint. Ph . 446-9297 or 446- '62 CH EV . Super Sport. auto., 1391. good ·cond . Carroll Burnette, 84·3 Jr. 446-2415. -:--- - : - - - -83-3 FOR SALE by owner. 1968 Chev . Impala custom coupe, 1967 PLY. SPT. Fury, 8 cyl ., AT, PS, vinyl lop. new tires, excel. PS. PB, AC, blk. with red Int. .cond. 446-241 2. Low mil. , very good cond. 84-3 Sl. 100. 256·6405. 83·3 "57 PONTIAC convertible, 8x45 Commodore mobile home . · SYCAMORE and black oak Ph. 367·7178. timber, se ll on stump. Ph. 367- air compressor, 160 lb. gas tllnk , ladders, tobacco setter, Dinner bell, wood stove, feed bo)( , 1corn sheller, corn , USED CARS - GIANT SIZE SMITH AUTO SALES Th is sa le consists of: Bedroom sulle, 2 end tables. coffee table . front locker, dresser, oak breakfast set and cabinet, wool rug and pad, 2 utility cabinets, Norge r~frlgeralor, breakfast s~t. G. E. dryer, mangle, card table , metal wardrobe, 3 wood doors, storm door, meat block. trult Iars, day bed, Kenmore sewing ma ~hlne, rugoand quilts, baby bed and springs, high chair, play pen, picnic table, Iron pipes, iron welding, table, lbg chains, benders, good lots of hand tools, railroad lack. 9horse power cut-off saw, plastic pipe, steel traps, 4 wheel drive Jeep, 2 pressure cookers, boat trailer, good fan travel pull trailer, concrete blocks, International bull dozer, pull-type brU1h hOif, horse·drawn mowing mathlne, 2 wheel trailer. air tree trimmer. 18 month-old collie dog. \ For Sale 'IJrive a Datsun ... then decide. DOUBLE uni t mobile home . Ph . 446-1212. mileage. Ph . 446-1145 after 6 1971 ZIG-ZAG Sewi ng Machine JOINTER planer and mini bike. lett In layaway . Beautiful p.m. Ph. 256-6569 . pa stel color , ful l size model. 81·6 1971 DODGE Swinger, 14,000 84-3 All bu ill-in to buttonhole, do miles. one owner $2,450. Ph . stretch sewi ng and fan cy 60 INCH bay riding horse , very 446-4675. '67 FORD Fairlane GT 2 dr . slit ching . Pay just 548.75 cash gentle, $15Cl. Ph. 256 -6594. 82·3 sedan , 4 spd ., under or terms available. Tradl! -ins 81-6 wholesale. Ph. 446-4113 . accepted . Phone 388-8673. SPINET-CONSOLE 84-3 80-6 WE H:I\VE in stock a fine PIANO -----selection of diamonds and WANTED responsible party to 196615 FT. STARCRAFT travel VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 wedding band s. Co l umbia , take over spinet piano. Easy tra iler, sleeps 6. See at 105 model. Complete with all Keepsake, and Artcarved . terms . Can be seen locally . Liberty St., Pt . Pleasant or cleaning tools. Small pa int · Tawney Jewelers. Wr ite Credit Manager , P. 0 . Ph . 675-1429. damage in •hipping. Will take 44-lf Bo• 276, Shelbyv ille , Indiana 84-3 S27 cash or budget plan 46176. Phone 388-11673. available. --~-:--:-:­ J P' S ·Trop ica l Wonderland, 83-2 80-6 FOUR 700Xl~ a pl y tires, 415'12 Main St.. Pt . Plea sant . moun ted; 2 pc . brown living Fish and Suppl ies. Open 11 For Sale For Sale room suite, baby car seat , 3 GOOD used NCR cas h a.m. till 6 p.m. SPECIAL SALE ~1 NGER Sewlng.Ma chlne Sales: 1972 BTRACK stereo console in stroller . Ph. 256-6635. 17-tf regi ster s, 1electric . Simmons NEW 36" gas range was $149.95 ~ Service . All models In lovely hand rubbed walnut 84-3 Pig. & Offi ce Equip. Ph . 446now $129.95. 25 pet. off all new stock . Free delivery . Ser~lce finish. Pay bal. of $96.41 or -=----:-:-:---::-::-: 1F · YOU- are ·ouilding a ~ mf~,i · 1397. mattresses and boxspr lngs In guaranteed. Models pnced pay $8.21 mo. Ph . 446-0921. BRACE yourself for a thrill the 54-If home or re'modeling , see us. stock . Save up to 550 a set. from $69.95. Fren ch City . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ 84-lf first time you use Blue Lustre .- - - - - We are builders . Di stributor GOOD Rice's New & Used Furn., 854 to clean rugs. Rent electric Fatlri c Shoppe. S,inger ap· CLEAN LU MP and• for Hotpo int Appliances, · stoker co•I.. C«rl Winters; Rio Second (across Jrom Texaco rovod dealer. 58 Court St. , 1972 DELU XE z19 zag sew ing shampooer Sl . Central Supply P mach i ne. Thts machine Allison Electric. · Stat ion.) 446-9523. Co. 9255 446 Grande. ·Phone 245·5115 . . 154-tf · makes buttonholes, darns and 83·11 3oa.tf 84-6 Ph. ,. · 8-tl cHARGER • 84-3 (IT ISN'T CARROL.L'S FAULT) c!,. '1495 - - -- - - • • 4 dr . hdlp .. gold , black vinyl lop, cusf. vinyl interior. Sharp. 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM GMAC ... BANK FINANCING . OPEN TILL 7:00 P.M~ WALNUT Modern style with AM · FM rad io, 4 speaker . • '1795 '49 Columbia 27x8 mo. Ph. 446-0921. ' 90 H. P .• 11,000 miles, extra nice. •1795 WAS 11995 Elcona 60xl0 Detroiter 54xl0 Sta r 55x10 Liberty 50x10 emb., makes fancy st itches . Pay bal. of S48 .50 or pay $6 1959· KENTUCKIAN Come early for bargains. . House to be sold in 2 or 3 weeks at public aution. D. Hollis Wood, E•ec. of Estate of Jane Davis. AUCTIONEER: R. E. KNOTTS pond , fenced in and relldy for 0 . J . WHITE Rd. 1 lOll x 200, restrl cted building lots. $.500 ' '64 '64 '64 '62 sils, pi ctu r es, towels, gr ips, Ironing board. si lverware, tea. service. • ADDISON - 6 A. next to Tara deve lopment, 5 rms. and bath,large melal commercial size garage, $13,700. LOTS · GEORGES Creek - mobile · home lots. $300 down, SSO per month. 1969 1!2 T. Chev. PU 1968 •12 T. Chev . PU 1967 '114 T. Chev . PU 1969 112 T. Chev . PU 1963 '12 T. Chev. PU 1963 SUPER Sport Chevrolet 2 1968 •;, T. GMC P U dr. hdtp., extra good con 1967 Chev. trl-axle dump trucK dition , extra clean, auto . with 1968 '12 T. GMC PU con sole, 327 eng ine, air cond., 1969'12 T. Chev. PU , auto . .tran s. ti lt steering wheel , PB, PS. 1966 3 T. GMC Ph . ~ -9331. 81-3 New II ft . camper 1966 '~'• T. GMC 1967 J EEPSTER 4 Wheel Drive 1966 '12 T. GM~ PU - Warn Hubs. ver y clea n, 1966' I?> T. GNiC PU good mechan ical ly , good 1967 •;, T. GMC PU tires . S1.200. 245-5453. 1966 Chev . Suburban 80-5 1967 •;, T. Chev. PU - - - c - - - -1963 F600 Ford Truck 1965 CUTLASS 2 door Hardtop 1961 ~ T. GMC . P.S. Very clean and depen 1964 3 T. GMC dable $500. 245-5453. SOMMER'S G.M.C. 805 TRUCKS, INC. -----tl3 Pine 51. 1966 CHRYSLER S. W. P.S. 446-2532 P.B. Auto Lights, Excellent Condition , 1 owner, $1,695. 1961 CHRYSLER in good Phone 446-1293 Evenings 446condition. Ph. 446-0212. 0776. 81 -5 80-6 '67 PMC 52x12 '67 Elcona 50x12 '66 New Moon 50xl0 G. E. color cabinet TV, curtain stretchers. kl1chen uten. have property for sale, don 't BARGAIN - SO A., 30 A. gooc farm ground, 20 A. woods, 2 barns, log cabin, VInton. area, $8.800. car- Cust ., 2 dr . hdtp .• air cond ., yellow with black vinyl lop . Was $1995. KANAUGA, OHIO settle for less than nationwide advertising. CALL STROUT. l cond ., '71 VW bus, ai r cond it ioned, low large dresser , library table, stand table, oak storage chest metal breakfast table & 4 chairs, 2 wooden homes in this area. If you IN THE 400 Bl ock a 12 room cattle. Bri ck house, 2 fami ly , on large lot . New roof , needs 76 A. - Vacant, 10 mi. out on a some i nter ior decoration s. blacktop rd., pond, creek, co. Price $22,500. water, some· bottom land, Office 446·1066 mostly rolling pasture Evenings Call: $11.900. Ron Canaday 446-3636 Runell D. Wood 446-4618 163 A.- MONEY MAKER, 56 A.. bottom. 100 A. pasture. 2 large r oom , deep lot. barns, extra good set of buildings, nice farm home 6 ROOMS and bath, large with 7 rooms and bath, large reception hall . formal DR. NEW 3 bedroom modular home shady lawn. Ideal beef, hog banquet size klkhen, storage ust completed . 1,368 sq. ft. and grain setup. lving area, nat . gas, forced building and garage. air pe led , TV ·antenna, un derpinnlng. metal bldg. Ph . 446-0968 after 4:30p.m. ·' 81 -12 \ _ _ _ __ _ _...:._ 1968 KIR KWOOD housefra iler. Ph . 446-2460 after 5 p.m. 81-6 Truck HeadquarteiS PUBLIC NOTICE carpet, 1'12 baths, cent. air, 2 ca r garage , kitchen wilh 9ar. disp .. range , hood, diSh · washer and lots .of cabinets . furn ished, '1995 1968 BUICK ·LeSABRE 1968 BUICK SKYLARK RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 50x12, Factory air cond., gas heater, 40,000 miles. like new cond . WAS 11995 '1895 Gallipolis '2295 1971 OPEL ST. WAGON 4 dr .. air cond . • Marlin blu e. local exec utiv e ' s trade -in . For Sale . 1970 MOBILE home, New GMC PH. 446-3444 Uooer RL 7 extra s harp . NOW ONLY 1968 BUICK ELECTRA Smith Buick, Inc. For Sale For Sale AUCTIONEER OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL "We Beat All Big City Dealer Prices" 2 dr . l:ldlp .• air cond .• vinyl lop. 1968 VOLKS ST. WAGON 4 dr . hdtp .• Fury Ill , 29 ,000 miles. Gallipolis, 0 . . Eastern Ave . )IMME SAYRE We sell anythin~ for anybody . Bring your Items· lo Knotts Communi!Y. flyc1io~ . Ba,r,.~ , Corner fhird & Olive. , For ·appointment 4£111 446 ·2917. Sale every Saturday · Evening al 70'Ciock. 1969 PLYMOUTH •1895 WOOD MOTOR SALES "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" THURSDAY, APRIL 13th '2795 WAS 12495 ni ce family car. '995 AUCTION 5ERVICE walking d istance of new hosp . Fea ture s· are 3 BR. ww OVER 1.800 sq . fl . of carpeted liv ing s· ' · 3 BR, 2 baths, built-In ~{.'· large living and dlnir, , • {) ' . pane led 00 112 Ton, standard transm ission , 6 cyl. engine. Extra Clean. bedrooms, priced for quic k, sale . Don 't pass up th is deal. • Evenings Oscar C. Baird, 446-4632 D. J. Welherholl, 446-4244 Steven R. Blitz. 446-9583 PUBLIC SALE CITY - We have 2 homes which vinyl lop . Sharp. 1969 PONTIAC BONNE '2495 WAS 12695 1 locc!itian, heart of town, three · pete d LR , formal dining r oom , 2 full bath s, full basement , and 2 BR apt . timber with lots of road frontage. No building .' Price 30A.-2ml.off 160,nlce5 room $12.500. home with bath. gooc barn, 84 GARFIELD AVENUE air furnace. county water, all WANT a gooc home at a low 7 ROOMS and bath, storage utilities undergr_q,ynd, price. Has 2bedrooms, wall to room and enclosed porch, washer, dryer , refrig wall carpet In li ving room and large level lot. Priced for a erator, range, ca rpeted, both bedrooms. Also one car quick sale. L.J>. & D.R., 8.R., lar~e lot, garage. Sell ing pr ice $10,700. good location, 4 miles up Rl. 7 FOR SA.LE or long lime leas e', 3 in P,Vn try Air Estate•. Low WANT to bu~ a lot for your bedroom new brick home, full fa• distric t, good school . mobile home. We have 3 lots Pr i ce~ right to sell . Inquire at basement, 2 automatic car In Rio Grande with city water, doors. large lot. 2 baths. wall Corbin & Snyd~r Furn. Co., gas and sewer available. Can to wall carpet, an electric. 4~· 1171, after s, 446-2573. be bought for $2,500. Small Located near new hospital ,In 81 -tf down payment and balance Hanersvl lle: See 0 . D. Par- - - -- - - - -, like rent. Will sell all 31ots for sons or Jay Sheppard. NEW 3 bedroom home with $7,000. l --' _ _ 82·3 attached garage, combined · 2 ACRE LOT frame and ..brick e•lerlor, 3 BR HOME In excellent conbuilt-In kitchen with electric dillon . Va cant and ready to range and -hood , dishwasher, move ln. Would constder 2 BEDROOM' trailer with por ch garbage disposal . gas fur mobile home In trade. Full Bx1 2, on lot 100x l50, has nace/ completely carpeted / price. $15.000. · natur ai ' gas l ine and well located Sanders Dr. ·Finan. Office Phone 44~· 1694 house, Gallipolis Ferry . cing available. Call or see Evenings Pri ced $9,500. Ph. 675-2263 or Nel l Sanders 446-0254 or G. P. Charles M. Neal 446-1546 675-2561. Burnette 379·2409. J. Michael 'N~al 446·1503 76-12 81 -6 - ----'- - ' - - - ttDuT• 2 Dr. hdtp .• air cond .• red , black WAS 12995 Conv., air cond . • bucket sea ls , mag wheels. extra sharp. ' . Air conditioner. radio . rear speaker. while-walllir.es. tinted windshi e ld, bumper protective strips. door guards. carpet savers, power sea l · 6 way. protective body side moldings. custom vinyl root covenng. 66 CHEVROLET PICKUP oi l heat. Pri ced under Sl5,000. 1 double oven, bar, and relrig . with ice maker . Large car - NEW LI STIN G - Lovely Brick · 1-- - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - -- - - i less than I yr. old within RUSSEU. WOOD •~•~• '3950 SPECIAL PRICE 1 home in coun tr y. 7 rm s. & bath , new furnace, water tap •2695 1969 OLDS CUTLASS Electra 225 4-dr. Hardtop water line / septi c system, across from elementary.:.. NICELY remodeled 2 story Custom 2 dr . hdlp .• Marlin blue. black ·vi nyl top. new E lectra trade . ......___ WAS 12895 MOBILE HOME , 1'12 ACRES Good drill ed well, county Erro ba ths, c"' t.{) e kitchen , pa tio, garage, .JO x 200 l ol. · Out of Town 3 BR- BRICK FRONT Buyers NEW home close to new hospi tal, 3 BR & bath, ca rpel OUR offices on State Route 160 throughout, all eleclric , 120ft . are now open 7 days a week fr on tage . Under $20,000. for your convenience. --·~ • ~,d~;.~ ~-S-D·L-D ~~;;'.~ T':.:'~ : SEEING IS BELIEVING NJC E 3 bedroom home on 1'12 IF YOU like the picture; you'll 'acres. Bi rch paneling. bar In love th e (. -;,'T'Ie. Moderat e kilchen $18.500. price inc "11~' CI;R, utility rm .• large 11 • .-..-/) ling area, In Town love ly built-in 1<1 •..:hen , w-w WE HAVE lwo well -kepi homes ca r pe t, 2112 ba t hs , 2 ca r in town. One a three bedroom garage & sun deck". home with ai r conditi oning ALMOST COMPLETED and a large 14 room hOmeNOW ur _('A construction, fu ll with 3 baths and lots of carpel brick. ""UJ ·tri c 3 BR, 2 on Second Avenue . ~---1970 OLDS CUTlASS covers. tinted glass . 452 ·second Ave . 446-3434 446-4775 ' . . IN-TOWN BARGAIN - Themselves. 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 2 Dr . Hardtop. 400 2V-V8 engi ne. med. bronze metallic paint, bro wn vinyl roof. G-78. w-s-w !Ires, radio. bumper guards . fqc . air, wheel :l1HIO RIVER new Medical Cen ter . Need'S Bedrooms With River View & .Frontege For less than you would guess. here's a bea ut if ul 5 bedroom split-level with family room. ( fir ep lace). basement, 2 car gara'g e, su n deck. o n the river with boat dock. This is an unu s ual hom e worthy of your c on s ide ration in the Ches hire area. .' The Mental Cases Most Difficult to Cure are People Crazy About SMITH SAYS' '72 FORD LTD 2 fireplaces. Price mid 30s. Ca ll 446-0485. 78,13 road frontage on 4 roads near loafing shed 4Q:1<60', iool shed unit. 526 Jackson Pike, Near 16'x30', milk\ house 16'x16' Holzer Med. Center. 25 Locust St. with 210 gal. bulk lank , alum . THIRTY-FIVE WEST "oward Brannon, Broker crib. silo, grain cr ib 20'xJO', APARTMENTS Off. 446-2674 51 -If an d oth er bldgs . 70 A. Lucille Brannon productive tillable l and, 10 A. 4 ROOM house, 816 First Ave . Eve. 446·1226 limber , bal. in pa sture . Good rear, $75 mo . rPh . 446-9779 or fences , 1,303 lb. lob. base. 1/ z 446-9052. Farms A. pond . Can be bought with 83-3 or wi thout chattels. 2;4 ACRE S- Tobacco ba se, 80 acr es t i llable , new barn , -=:-S-:-L:: E::E"' P'"'I~;:-G"'"".::R::0::0-M.,-S,- w-eek.Iy 62 A. - 2 mi l south of Mer outstanding farm home with rates . Park Central Hotel. cerv ill e on 218. Good barn, 7 DELIVERY an all bu ll)-in kitchen in color . . 308 -tt, A. bottom , 25 A. tractor land, DRIVER SALES grow 1,850 lb. lob. th is yr . 54 ACRES - 40 acres t lll abl~ . Older hom e made modern . 4 _,.. WE NEED young men for APARTM ENT for construction good outbuild ings , good 7 men. Ph . 446-0756. bdrm . and I balh. Plenty immediate wo r k . No ex room home , new furnace . 267-11 water. $13,000. · perience necessa ry. 6 ACRES - Good ou lbuildings, ·BRADBURY efficiency apt .. 20 4 A. - near Lecta, 20 A. $3:57 AN HOUR 4 BR home on Slate Rt . adults onl y. no pels. 729 bollom , 35 A. rol ling, grow NOT too much for delivery and Second Ave. _f 2, 500 lb. lob. this year. 2 50 ACRE S - Loca ted on sales of sma ll applian ce. 59 1 barns , es tima te d timber bla cktop roa d. Ideal fo r 450 ,000 bd . fl .. 7 rm . good FUi.L OR ~ housing or mobile homes. FUR N. sma l l etf iciencv apt., far m home . Plen ty water . centra l air & Ileal, for I PART TIME Price $25.000. Ho111es professional ty pe person on ly . MR . ROW, 446-0677. Monday 5 ROOMS and bath, carpet Also 3 r oom furn . apt., and Tuesday only 9 to 5. throughout, luxury kitchen, parking , 'h bl ock from Holzer 72 A. - locarled at J unc tion, . 84-2 Hospilal , adu lls on ly. Ph . 446Li I tie Bull Skin and Carter laundry r oom , double ca r Rds. 10 A. tractor land , JJ row --~-port, storage building, large 0338. 1.700 lb. lob. ihls yr . Some lot nea r town . 6611 For Rent coa l, good barn, good 3 bdrm . house and other out-bldgs. 11 ROOMS , 2'12 baths, fami ly 12 X 60 MOBILE Home locat ed 3 ROOM turn . apl .. all ut ilili es Pr ice $10,500. r oom , new kitchen , one floor paid, adu l ls on ly, free garag e in Rio Grande 245·5267. co mplefe"ly ca rpeted , lul l parking al Libby Hotel. BO-lt Anyhr.- 446-1998 basement, new furnace and 74-tJ E. Winters - 446·3828 central ai r. AI Arnold - 446-0756 Eve .• J . Fuller - 446-3246 7 ROOMS and bath, fine kif · "Eve., J . Berry - 446-3466 chen , LR carpeted, laundry %BEDROOM TOWNHOUSF.'l good 4 BR home, basement, 11h mil es f r om Vinton . WINTE~ CAN 3 First Lady beau ty salon Co.' s best. Can be bought with Contemporary in sty le, luxurious carpeting , in - or w i thout the chattels. dividually controll ed heat in.Q , color coordi nated ap - DA IR Y FARM - Th is 162 A. farm, located on St. Rl . 325 pliances , pr iva te p·a lios, many other features . Lease and Roush Rd ., has an 8 rm . modern home , dairy ... barn $135 mo . Call 446-3772 for appointment · to see model· 40'x60' with 20 stanch ions, 0 I~ t hese ap ts. sectional . DOC '7.2 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DOOR.HARDTOP ·THIS IS A NEW CARl • today . ONE ACRE WITH TRAILER :Eight miles from town on 1 10ACRES. Rt . 141, Rural waler. good county road . Low t~x distr ict. close to new Gavtn 14ACRES, eight room home, lot .Plant , 10 x 50 with lwo of road frontage, Rt. 554 near bedroom . Cheshire. $16,000. liv. rm . for beauty Sa lon. This Addison. Ph . 446-0294. Circle's Cafeteria & Restaurant three bedroom property m ay be bought with CITY - Located at 127 Kineoo, hou se in good repa ir, some new copper plumbing and 3 BEDROOM house in wiring, 5 nice rm . and bath, Ga llipolis. Shown by appt. Ph. ful l base .. H.W. fl oor s with 446-2751. 82-3 new carpet and paneling in liv. r m . Don't walt to see this one. Pr ice $17,500. 12xSO 2 bedroom mobile home in your r esidence in beaUtiful su burb an World's Largest 84 ~ 4 Write to Harriet Kirkpatrick, NOW leasing new 1 bedroom 1560 Duff ie ld . Drive , apartments, adults on ly. Ph. Columbus, Ohio 43227 or call 675·3450 Pt. PIE03Sant. collect evenings 861 -8356 . 296-lf Klelmeyer Rea lt y Co. · 84-1 FURNISHED apartment. - ' INVESTMENT. SR 160 Haners· ville. Front house Is Spanish style, three roams and bath . Por ch and red tile roof. Ideal for office. Second house is . . basement. near neW hospital. $51000 buyers for fa rm s, vacant land and urban property . Call us beautiful 5 rm . hom e , loca ted in exce ll ent res idential section. One owner uses huge 82-tf ADDISON - Modern home, -.:-- '· H.W. floors, fully ca]pe led . SORRY - ·we servi ce only what Liv . rm. 14'xl 8' . Kitc hen NICE CLEAN 2 bedroom we sell or · under service mobile home, adults. Ph. 256- 12'x l6', plenly ca bine ts. Fu ll conlracl. Simmons Ptg. & " base. Low taxes, gooc schools 1291. Offi ce Equip: Ph. 446-1397. 82-3 and located where the action 51 -If is taking place. Price $16,000. UNFURNI SHED 4 room and RALPH'S Ca rpet & Upn oi sl~y CITY - Largi!'- 2 slory , 7 rm . Cleaning Service. Free . bath apartment. Ph . 446-9024. 82-3 older br ick home, full base. , estimates. Ph. 446·0294. Ralph for mal din . rm ., l ~rge kitchen A. t;>avis, owner . with plenty cab., huge liv . COTTAGE, 2 rooms and bath . 9-tt · adults only, $50 mo. P1us rm ., 4 bdrms . with plenty c:losets. Located on a large lot - - - - -- -:--,,.,utilities . Ph . 256-6233. TWU-WAY Radios Sa les a.· 82-3 in the center of town. On ly Service. New and used CB's, $27,000. poll ee .m onito rs , antennas, SLE ER ING ROOMS wee_kly etc .• Bob' s Citizens Band 3 ni ce lots and rates, f r ee garage parkmg, VIN TON Ra~i o Equip., Georges Creek storage bldg . Priced for a Libby Hotel. Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio. 446-4517.. 289-lf quick sale at $4,500. tom 16-11 FARMS 2 UNF . APARTMENTS. 5 WADDELL FARM - Located 9 mi . oul on Sl. Ri. 775, 5 rm. rooms and bath, adults on ly : Wanted ultra -modern home pl us Ca ll 446 -1479. Wanled Farms finished attic. Plenty water HAVE cash buyers for farms , 6~- t f - .STROUT REALTY THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN Ideal rental unit . SERVING THE NATION'S ' Farm & Ur~an BUYERS I SELLERS. I'll. 44UIII LISTINGS needed . We have house has 1,888 sq. ft. liv. area water tank, new plumbing and new shing le roof. Has . Rancho Company Rea 1Estate For Sale , Real Estate For S.ale REAL TORS, H'eadquarters for . County Real Eslate . 91(2 ACRES land 'iol nln~ HOBART, DILLON Gallia SyCamore Lake . R ~ra wate For real 'esta le you want ... or available 8 m)les fro Real Estate Broker' don't want . Gal lipolis, less than $.500 a P. 0 . Bo• 516 acre. 446-1293 or 446-0776 afte• First Time EXCLUSIVE agent for Ra ccoon Valley Campsites . Ph. 446· 5 p.m. . 80·6 Offered ,2710. 47· If FOUR bedroom 'ranch home. Country size kitchen, lar ge House For ·sate · ll v irJg . room, . den with BY OWNER . Large lof, brick. fireplace, utll ity room , 1112 central air, F.A. heal. garage baths and air conditioning . and carport. finished Addison Twp. . · basement. 7 rooms and bath Price Reduced first floor. 4 rooms and bath \ prog ram . Call, write or apon each floor . Located on near ply : Personnel Dept .. 2 A. level land . Bought for Pl easant Valley Hospital. Pt. replacement cos l. Rev. Jennings Cremeans Pl easan t, W. Va . 25550. · Ph . 675-4340. CITY - Locaied ai 88 Pine St .. 6 IN LOVIN G memory of Rev . 81 -6 rm s. , bath & ut ility rm . This J enn ing s Cr em ea n s who house is in good repa ir:. with passed away 19 years ago. FOR SALE by owner. 2 story mos t of in ter ior new. New brick at 452 First Ave . 7 kitchen. new balh. new hoi In front of my eyes you faded away. . Deep in my heart are memon es to stay Often I visit your grave and .For Fast Results Use .· The ·Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds I J Real Estate For Sal.e · Insurance 29 - The Sunday Times · &:nlinel, ~day, April9, 1972 $1911 11 VW Bug , green, 4 sp.,lealherette. radio. 69 VW Bug, dark blue, 4 sp., lealherette, radio, low S1S9S m1· . 69 VW Bug, II. blue, auto .. radio, W·lires. Sh1r~ . SIS9S 69 VW Fast Back, beige, auto., radlo, 1S,OOO m1 . on eng. I $17.. 69 Ca mpmoblle, pop-up-top, radio, gas heater, n. co unit. · $2,.. 2_.7 Bugs, 4 sp., radio, new paint (sharp cors). II· Sll.. · 68 Sq. Back, 4 sp .• light blue (runs good) . S13.. 65 Ghia Coupe, 4 sp .. radio, reat•harp car. $1095 . 65 VW Bug . 64 VW Bug · l-'3 Bugs Thank you Tri-Countians for our best start everi N WAnS V.W • 195 Upper River Rd . Gallipolis. Ohio Ph. 446-9800 AUTHORIZED DEALER SERVICE & PARTS Mon. -12 P.M. Until9:00 P.M. Tues .• Wed. &· Fri. - 8:00 A.M. Unti15:00 P.M. Thursday-8:00A.M. Untii9:00·P. M. Saturday- 1 : 00 A.M. Until Noon NEW c,.•JRMAN nn OPENS ""...,AIGN ~- CoLUMBUS (UPI)- Frank B. Sollars, Washlnglon Court House, has been name4 to H Dun1a 88 succeed (]eorg~ . P chairman of the board of Nationwide Mulual Insurance Co., the parent firm of aH Nationwide companies. Dunlap ; who was · board chairman for 31 years, was reelected to a new three-year term as direct« of the Insuran<:e companies. DAYTON, Ohio . (UPI) Democratic Prealdentlal · hopefuiSen. HuberiHwnpbrey to .._.ft . · ten~~v~ was _... ID . u campaign In Oblo SaturdiJ. 1be Mbmesola Slnlllil' wa lo . fiy Into O.yloo toalcbl f« a rally wllh bill IUJIIICll'la'l. He wu to partk:iplte In ~ YOIIIh Forum ben 8aDda1 blfln fiyin8 to Columbus f« a a~ before 1be Oblo · State Council Ill IIN+Ini+ . . ~ 'i �.. .. j . : • .. :10 - ThrSundayTimes-Seniinei,SIIIday, April9,1972 · ·For Fast Results Us~ '(~e . Sun~y Times-Sentinel Classifieds . for Fasi Results Use The 'Sruiday Times-Sentinel Cl~ssifieth . SE·E Business ,Services . . . ' "l - ·-- ~-- ~i .• WANT ADS Real Estate For Sale For Sale lfelp Wanted INFORMATION RACINE - 6 room house, bath, DELIVERY Driver Sales. We 40.000 TOMATO Stakes, 3c each DEADLINES utility roorn , garage, $10,000 ; need young men for Imin lots of 10,000 or more . Ray 5 · P. M. Da y Before phone 949·4195. mediate work , no experience Adam s, 1-304-453 ·3422. Publication . necessary . $3.51 an hour. Not Huntington. Monda y Deadlln~ 9 a.m. Cancellation & Corrections Will be aceepted.u nlil9 a.m. fo1 , Day ot Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edft or reject any ads · too much for delivery and sales of small appliances . Ful l or par i time. Mr . RoW, cage p.m . Poultry 4-9-2tc deemed oblectlonal. The publisher will not be -::--=:;:::=====~ responsible for more than one r-lncorrect. -~~T~~n . . For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one lnsel'tlon ,Minimum Charge 75c ·and The Dal'Iy Sent'lneI. SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO. Wanted responsi ble party to take over spinet piano. Easy term s. Can be seen locally. - - - - - - - ' -- 2 HEREFORD Bulls, Charles .R. Harris, Portland , phone 843-2693. 4·9-6tc Hudson ONE TRAIN case. lr . pullman, who passed THE away three year s ago, Apri 17. $15 one wardrobe case, $5; 24"; Electric rang e $10; phone Sadly missed by husband, Walte r , son, Larr y and 992-3818. MEIGS INN ROOMS famil y. 4-9-1fc :-:c-:-=-:-,..,...,---IN MEMORY of Mrs. Faye Logan , who passed away 2 years ago, April 8, 1970. dear Mom , To cher ish our whole life through , dition , phone 667-3364 or M7· 3958. 4-7·31c - -- -- - Phon e 985-3371. and brother , Dick Genheimer who died April 8, 1968 o~ Okinawa . 'Mr s. Dian Genhelmer and fami ly. 'I 16 FT. TRAVEL trailer, self· contained. ready to go, hitch inc luded . Phone 773 -5651, Mason, W. Va . \ 4-5-tfc 4-6·12tp 2 BEDROOM trailer. with air conditioning, washer, dryer ---------------1971 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine and carpeting . Phone 773· 4-9-ltc :----- -- - left in layaway. Beautiful pastel color. full size model. All built-in to buttonhol~. do stretc h sewing and fancy 5751 . Card cf Thank's 4·6-5tc IWOULDi iketo than keachand · 3 BEDROOM apartment, $75 everyone for thei r prayers. gifts, ca rds , flowers and visits per mon th , 3621!2 E. Main St., see Theodore Reed, Jr . to me while I was a patient In the hospital. Aspecial thank s to the Pleasant Valley Hospita l, staff, doctors and 4·1·3fc nurses. Brace . Sincerely, stitching . Pay just $48.75 cash or terms available. Trade-ins accepted. Phone 992- 56~1. 4·5·6fc FURNISHED apartment. 5 ~-=-:=-:-::-------rooms and bath. no pets, 1 VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 Mabel child accepted. Pick your camp site, 1,000 ft. river model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint --------- our budget terms Ca ll 992 space at ~ lea Market. GUN SHOOT. also rifle matches RENT 7085. Sa lurday , Ma y 6th Inside Bird - open sites only, Forked 4·5·6fc Ar ena , Athens, to sell ___:: Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, anything. 10' x 10' for $5; 10' x April 9, 12 noon. 20' for $10 ; Call Lynne Dudek, 1962 RAMBLER Ambassador 4-5-31c __: wagon. sell for parts; new sn9928 . 1ocque conver ter $50. Ca ll9924·4·61c YARD Sale. Fr iday, Saturday ____ _____ and Sunday, some antiques on Ljlrkin Street, Rutland. 4-5-Jtc - - - - -- 27 18 af ter 6 p. m . · 3-30-10tp For Sale AMERICAN Stereo19M BLACK Comet Cyclone, 4 EARLY radio combinat ion , 4 spe'aker REG ISTERE D Appaloosa Slud on floor. Excellent Cond. $895 so und system , 4 speed Service, S50 Reg. Mares, $40 Phone 895-3368. changer. separate controls. Grade ; Francis Benedum, 4-7·31 Balan ce $71.59 . Use our Phone 667-3856. budget term s. Call 992-7005. 3-30-30tc - - - -- TWO 20 lb. bottle gas tank s with ~~------------4_:: · S-6fc table , S20. Phone 992-39 14 WILL do sewing of all kinds in --~---- 0 after 6 p.m. my home . Phone 992-6879 . 3-26-JOip Real Estate For Sale 4·9·31p ------- SAVE up to one halt. tjnng your MOBILE HOME. porch 16' x Slh'; wood floor, f iberg lass sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, roof bolted together; easily 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. moved ; phone 304-882·2736 4-4-tfc 4-9-3tp ~ ,I . I I Mums, Geraniums, Pans ies, and• Petunias . Geraldine Get Rid ofThem We will protect any single WHITE JIEALTY ~ Contact Associate VERA EBLEN 192 N· 2nd Cleland, E. Main St. , Racine. 4-2-tfc ------- 992-3020 Middleport garage & garden , drapes & carpe tin g throughout. Eli mi na te your Spr ing! Clea ning , move into this " Clean As A Pin '' home . Immediate ac cupan cy $ 18 ,000 MIDDLEPORT Large 5 b.r ., 2 bath home in downtown Middl eport. Owner will help fina nc e. Home , setup as duplex plu s extra lots across from A&P 2 Beautiful homes on Broad wa y in Middleport, both are Ranch Type. KOSCOT KOSMET ICS an d wigs . Need e)( tra money? Just se l l these products . No restricted territories. Phone 992-5113 . :----------------4~-2-lfc .REOUCE sate & las I wTffi Go Bese Tablet s & E -Vap " water pil ls' at Nelson Drug s. 3-11-20tp low-priced, guaranteed ap pliances and used fur niture Chest-type freezer Sll5 ; Kuhl's Bargain Center , Rt . 7, " at the caution I ight, " Tupp ers Pla ins, Ohio. Open to 6 p.m .. closed Mondays. phone M7 3858. 4-9-6fc ------- Help Wanted WAN TED hand y man for r oofi ng, shingles, du ct work, 1966' 352 FORD motor , Howard Birchfield , Rutland. phone 742-4494 . 4-9-3tc elc. Phone 675-1270 ; after 6 p.m. call 615-4582. 6FT. SI NGLE disc ; one 4+6tp ONE John Deere hay fl utter ; one 8 ------ft . culfipacker. Phone 992 7058. . R~S PON S IBLE person tor 4-9-lfp established dry clean ing - - - - - -- route . A.e .c . Cleane rs , MEIGS Boat Shop, Pearl Street, Mason, W. Va. Middleport ; pontoon boats, 0 -ffc pickup covers; one used 19ft -----10. H -3tc -K-N-IT_ A _N _D _ St_it_ch-e-s.-·c- oo - lville, . Ohio; fabr ics, notions, yarn, "NOTICE" ar.pllques; sewing, mending, e c. 4-9-Hc CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY niE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 Court St. I Pomeroy -------- REAL ESTATE GeorgeS. HobsteUer Jr., Broker Phone 985-41 &.\ Hilton Wolfe Sr .• Salesman Phone 949-3211 For all your Real Estate needs see or call us . -----------~-- EXTERMJNATIO.N 633 Main St. Zanesville, Ohio Free Estimate ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING Dozer & End toadei- work, ponds , basem ent, land sca pi ng. We have 2 sin dozers, 2 size , loaders. Work done bY. hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 ' 4 BEDROOMS 10 ACRES - Ranch style home, 1'12 baths, hot water heat. 2 drilled wells, and foundation for another home. Salem Township on 124. Olly $20,000 .00. OOUBLE APARTMENT 11 ROOMS - 5 with bath, up, 6 with bath down. Large living-dining . Ideal for a rooming house . Uptow n location, on 2 lots with larg e porch and room for several cars to park . $23.500.00. NEW LISTING POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, living paneled, carpel in 2 rooms, bath, new gas furnace . Storm doors and windows . Side porch, full basement . $10,000.00. ACREAGE 7 ACRES - 01 Route 7 cleared, ready for housing . Water tap. Olly $10,000.00. YOU HAVE THE PROPERTY, THE BANK HAS THE MONEY, AND WE HAVE THE IDEAS. PROPERTY IS GETTING BETTER AND HIGHER, THINK OF IT, THEN USE . YOUR RENT MONEY TO BUY. SEE US FOR DETA.ILS. . HELEN .L~ TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE . 992-3325 · · 992-2378 ~------------~------~ Radia~or .; Specialist SMITH NELSON MOlORS. INC. Ph. 992-2114 , OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR Septic tanks installed. George . TYPEWRITER 616 Main St. . 423-6551 - GUARANTEEDPhooe 992-2094 ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION &PLUMBING CO. (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 4.25-t(c HOUSE BUILDE RS , CAL L. GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, OHIO. . 3·5-30tc Day Number 992 ·2150 HARRI SON 'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522. . 6- 11). tfc c.____ __ __:_ Real Plumbin-g O' DE LL WHEEL allghm 70 Gal. 500 w:s-w t ires, wheel covers. . .GOBl£ MOBILE 66 CHEV. NOVA HOMES, INC. -i Or . station wagon , 6 cy!. engine, automat ic trans .. w-s-w tires. Lot Phone 992-7004 If no answer, Ph. "2·2196 LISTINGS Middleport. Ohio. Just sold 10 properties in 7 days - one of these m1ght have been yours: 6-30-tfc 6 Cyt ., 4 new tires, 38,000 act . miles, one owner. '1495 60. 3 BEDROOM : mobile home, $4,000; or Sl!OO .' 67 Ford LTD • Dr. hardtop, V-6 auto. trans., steering, fac. air, radio, w-s·w tires, wheel covers, very nice one owner. "' - ·"""- = 11!' - 14' ~ 24'.- WIDE Racine, Ohio Cr itt Bradford 5-t-lfc · 3 Bedroom Homes All Prices. Hom es with Some 'Acreage. Far ms· (all types) - l ots . These properties are needed by prospects who are waiting to buy. . 3-2-tfc:-.---------'~SEWING MACHIN ES. Repair' service. all makes . 992 ·228 4 T~ e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sa les and MILLER HENRY E. CLELAND, REALTOR call collect 446·3608, Byerly Cons tr uction Ca ., Gall ipolis. 3-24·30tp SEPTIC TAN!<> •LeANED REASONABLE rate1!"Ph. 4~ 4782, Ga ll ipolis. John Russell' ONner & Operator. 5·12-tfc PUBLIC AUCTION : Satvrday, April15, 1972 - 11 :00 A.M. Havtng sold our farm, we will sell the following at the farm located on SR 325. From Langsville, Oltio go west on SR 121approx. 1112 miles, !torn south on SR 325. Firstfarm on right. Walch for sale signs. MACHI.NERY : Allis Chalmers B with S' belly mount, 2· way l,-4" plow on original tires. Brillion hay conditioner, 3 pt. Ford cuitlyator. 3 pt. corn sprayer, 3 pt. Int. corn planter. 3 pt. field eultlvator, 3 pt. somethi'ngi, J. 0. grain drill, Rubber tired lime spreader, 2-man Mall power saw, I lot tile block, 8x8x16 ; 2 rolls No. 9 woven wire, grinder, 2 hay feed racks, 180 'gal. stock tank, approx. 125 locust , posts, platform scales, 7 stanchions, complete with • dividers; Meyers jet water pump, 2 hole hog feeder, 50 gal. hog water, tra ctor chains, ladder. & etc. ' HOUSEHOLD: Dinette set & 8 chairs, refrigerator, gas range. apt. size waSher & dryer, 4 pc. bedroom· sufte. day bed, dresser, ·chest of drawers, wardrobe, 6 chairs, rocking chair, 2trunks, end tables, sm. round table, stand, bookcase, cupboard, hall tree, 2 beds, side board, dish- . washer, sewing machine, vacuum cl~ner, fuel oil heater, lamps, radio, high chair, lawn mower, Clinton gasoline motor, other numerous ,Items. Mr. &Mrs. Carl Gorby ·Lunch Available TERMS : . CASH CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE 949-2708-J. Carnahan . D. s·milh-949-2033 · Ractne, O. . 1969. .LE SABRE 4 DR. H.T. Transporter De luxe. fou r cyl ., 4 speed , 3 seat model. , ,WAS 1 Custom St . Wagon, 351 V-8 eng ., automat ic trans ., power brakes, good tires. clean in· terlor, beige finish, radio. 1969 atRYSLER NEWPORT '1999 Custom 4' dr. sed. Real sharp ear. This Is one of the cleanest used cars In town . PRICED TO SELL ONLY '1995 "OWN A CADILLAC, Of Course You Can" 1970 CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE Sliver fin ish, black vinyl lop, black Interior, full power, Climate Control air, I owner new Cadillac trade. HORSE &PONY AUCTION 1971 Matador 6 Pass. Wagon 6 cyl. , auto .. real clean 68 model. oYerhead cam. '1395 PRICED TO SELL price. 1972 Gold Duster 2 Dr. Coupe V-8. au tomatic trans., p .-steering , rad io, w-s-wall s, on ly 2,1)00 miles, ful l warranty , new truck tr ade-in . RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY 1967 atEV. IMPAlA 6 cyl. , sta ndard trans. A real crea m puff. ONLY '1095 1966 BUICK LE SABRE GTO HT Cpe., ~ speed trans ., black vinyl in· terior with bucket seats & console. Power steering & brakes. radio, good w·w fires , red · finish . See this one. '1795 4 Or. sed. Local owner, real good 66 model. ONLY '795 1966 PONTIAC CATAI.INA 1969 CHEVROLU • 4 Dr. Sed. Sold & served by this garage. ' Biscayne 4 dr . V-8, automatic trans., p. steering & brakes, white fintsh, blk. vinyl ONLY '695 OPEN UNTIL 8 : 00 P. M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. 69 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE 7:00 P.M. ·Silver metallic finish with black vinyl top, matching Interior. tull power equlgment. Climate Control air conditioning. , WAS smo Consignment hone & po y sole at the Gallipolis Livestock barn . Bring your consignments early . Will start selling tack at 7:00p. m. Something for everyo11111 See you at the 3900 sa le. Over 40 New Cadillacs & Oldsmobiles Now In Stock! OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. 52 Vinton·Ave., Gallipolis TIME TO TRADEI I PUBLIC -HOUSE AUCTION KARR &VAN ZANDT Cadillac . Oldsmobile APRIL 15, .1972. - ll:OO~A.M~ 992-534_2 GMAC Finan~lnq Available Pomeroy Open Eves . Til 6-Til 5 P. M. Sat. "You'll Like OurQUall~ Woy of DOing Business" Location : Rutland, Ohio · Across from Rutland High School. ·Wanted To Rent Maytag Wringer Washer, Phllco Deep-Freeze (upright), Gibson Refrigerator w-lceiT)aker (like newt , Dirietle Set, Elec. Range , Automatl~ Dry0r, Zenith Color TV, (3) Platform Rockers, (2) Llv jng roo!" Suites. (2) B&W TV's, Player plano. piano rolls, Librar,y table, Singer ••wing · Machine, Bedroom Suite, Violin, Typewriter (2) Porch Gliders; Lawn Choirs, Metal Storage Cablnat, Floor Lamp, (2) Wool Rugs, Artlflelal Flowers, Mirror, Dishes, Bed Linens, Church Pldure, Dayton Counter Scales, Cross·cut Saw, 35,000 BT_U Gas Healer, Power Lawn Employment Wanted · HOUSE on small f~rm, phone WILL PAINT roofs or houses. 985-3805. trim trees. clean out allies. ~-7-61c basements, etc. 949·3221. · i-2-61c For Rent or Sale ROOMS, & bath, 80 ft . road L~AL welder. has portabie 1 frontage. M 11o G FoocfMarket, welder wants welding lobs, · l miles soul~. MlddlePQrt, St. any time, 7 days a week. Rl. 7. . Phone 992·5271. U-6tp H ·Jtc ~ Mower, Dresser w-Rnd. Mirror, Dresser w-~ . mirror, • ------;-Wanted To Buy $899 Interior. We Service What We Sell Open Evenings Till 7 p .m. & Sat. Till 5 p .m . Service Till 12 Noon on Sat. .Don't Pop • • TRUCK SPECIAL! 1968 Chevrolet 0 0 Smith Nelsan Motors, Inc.. 500 E. Main St. :v. Ton, v.a engine, 3 speed column shift, good IS" Com· mercia I tires, loci I 1ownar lrf<. WaSS1695.00. Special . ' '1549 Fomef'Oy, Ohio Ph. 992-2174 ·Pomeroy ·M. otor Co., Your Chevy Dealer 992-2126 Open Ewes 9 r• Fully Self-contained, Dodge engi ne, 22 tt., 14,000 actual miles . Come look it over . For Sale . '71 CHEV . CHEYENNE Pickup Truck, V·8, P.S., with ca mper top, orange & white . Extra nice. '68 FORD '12 TON PICKUP, V-8, auto . trans. , . P.S., 2-tone red and white . Extra nice. 70 FORD.~ ...................... ..'1995. 4 Or., auto., P.S. '69 FORD 'f• TON PICKUP, 6 cyl. , stand. trans., red & ready . '56 FORD '12 TON PICKUP, V-8, 3 sp . ' 63 FORD drive . 'I• TON PICKUP, 4 s p.. with 4 wtu~el '49 FORD 'h TON PICKUP, V-B, stand. t rans . . ' USED CARS '71 CHEVROLET, V-B, auto . trans ., 4 door H.T .. with double power, factory air . '69 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 2 door H. T., V-8, auto. trans., facto r y air, light brown with vinyl top. · · I v.w. '62 1964 CAMPING TRAILER, fully self contained. 1972 NEW XTZ F iberglass horse tra iler . "GOOD STOCK OF MINI BIKES" Pomero, For Sale FORMAL, size 10, lace over 10 1,.. ui TEMPO Mobile Horne. lavender satin, see at Fabric Piierle 247-2161. Shop or call 985-.U7. $15. 4-2-61c 3-31 -lotp --,.----- 69 MERCURY. .................~1995 Marque, 4 dr. H.'T., air condition . '5500 FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1972 I· 1970 Ford 1970 AVALON MOTOR HOME ol I vacation In this NOW '2595 ~695 ' pletely setup. Beautlfur1 lxallon. owner leaving state. Phone 949-1892 or 992-5272." o:t~f] 4'----------~~1-~1~ ' your 1968 PONTIAC LE MANS .SEE US FOR ADEAL ON USED TRUCKS1 CAMPERS AND CARS. and aluminum awning , alttminum skirting, com - Coal Heater, Fruit Jars, Reclining Chair, Gas Range, Baby Bed, Carnival Glass, John Boat, Numerous mise 1 Items. . . · . · . ANTIQUES · . f• t Old Trunks, Uphol!litr,cl Pietur• Al~um, Brass Double Bed .(very pood condition), . o~,s.,r. Pldure .. Framn, Wash ,Stand w-mlrror, Stone Jars, Lard Press, 20-gel. Stone Ja_r, Coffee Grinder, (2) 5-Gal. Milk Ca~s. Otd Sola, Drop-~eaf Table, 8'day Cloc:k . (works ~rfectly) Cedar Chest. Flat Irons. . · ·, . ' Not rosponslbt. lor ocd-..11 or tost''prG,.rty. Lunch servM by RutiMCI Flrem..,•s Auxlllory Property of Elizabeth Hysell (ct.cnlld) · TERMS: CASH OWNER: CARL$. HYSELL AudlotiHrl: Earl Wltllw ·Max Taylor 1970 Ford - While with black vinyl top. factory air, low mileage, new t ires . Thi s is a r eal clean ca r . Take air cond. beauty . 1967 Volkswagen ...................... '1495 Your·Cork. • - --- VINYL ind alummum s1amg free esfi mates i references:' -1967 Mercury ..........................'1495 '2495 ONLY '1495 . . Our Word Is Our Bond ·~ ' 3·29-tfc 4 . -·'1"195 invite you to compare the quality & pr1ce of all these used cars. Each one carJ~~ t~e Ford A-I Warranty! ' , . ~rv i ce. We Sharpen Scissors. CALL US AT ONCE. 6 ~ass .. wagon , V-8, automatic trans., light w~ Phone 949·3!2 1 door s and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding and rai ling. A. Jacob. sales r epresentative . For f ree esi i mates. phone Char les Li sl e, Syra cuse, V . V. Johnson and Son, Inc. Office "2-2259 Res. 992·2168 shop Ameri can 6 pass. wagon, six cyl inder , au tomati c t r ans., economy is her e 992·2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT ' in, 13,000 miles, automatic trans .• luggage rack, radio, chrome wheel covers. blue color, blk. vinyl interior . 6 cyl ., standa rd t rarls. , one owner car. Real nice economy car. 1968' Rambler ........................ ·$1395 '695 .· 4-9-6tp .: 742-3947 and Polara 9 pass. wagon , V-8, p.-steering , automatic, air cond., r eady, wil ling and able w tires, wheel cover!. . In excellent cond. and take over payments of : Sq. Back sedan. local 1 owner, new car trade- 1970 FORD MAVERICK 1965 Dodge " " " """""" " " " " $795 4 Dr., 6 cyl .. auto. trans., p. steer ing , p. brakes, rad io, w-s· • 1970 1 ~ X Complete Ser vice SE~E~U~S~F~O~R~:~ ~ Aw --, n i-ng-s-.~stdtm · REALTY sure Coronet'9 pass·. wagon, V-8, p.·sl eering , automatic trans ., good rubber, hard to find one 65 Gal. 500 - - -..,.--- - 1971 Volkswagen ,; ,; USED CARS See Emerson Jones. Pearl Ash , Hilton Wolfe , Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawling s . P. Berry -Mi ller Mobile Home Sales, 105 Farson Street . Belpre, Oh io - You will be glad you did. 4-6-Jtc ~ - BRA DFORD. Auctioneer TOOAY WE NEED - CLELAND · stock . Be 1966 Dodge:..............~795 B, p.-steering. p.- brakes. automatic trans., ai r con- 69 Dodge Pickup VEMCO ADD-A-ROOMS. SAVE MONEY ! 16 FLOOR PLANS . OR CUSTOMIZE. ADD 3RD : BEDROOM, DEN, BATH OR • OFFICE . YOUNG'S MOBILE : HOME SALES, STATE RT . 7 • & 35 (BELOW SILVER : MEMORIAL BRIDGE) · GALLIPOLIS. ' 4-9-lfc : ,.,OBILE ttlMES livered right to your proleC::t . Fast and easy . Free estima tes. Phone 992 -3284. Goeglein Reatl y-Mi x Co ., Spring Clean Up Sale On ditioning , pr ic ed a t $1 ,000 off original factory st icker & located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. We are fully i nsured Complete front end M r vlce, -.~~~~----=_J tune up and brake - servlc.e.. SE PT I-C ta-nks cleanea . /;u 11e:r Wheels ba lanced elecSan ita tion, Stewart, Ohlo. -Ph . You can't · beat these bargains . anywhere; check and compare prices; then come & see us . ' BRAND NE W-NEVER TI TLED-FULL WARRANTY , V- '595 584 Locust St. Mjddleporl Open Dally 10 to 6 Sundo 1:001o5:00 $10.11 . Phone 992-2292. - Colony park 10 pass. wagon , V-8. automatic tran s., p.steering , p.- br ... lots of comfort here. '2395 DEALS POMEROY PH. 992-2174 Spring Cleaning Days At DeJH(ndable City B i scayn~ 2 Dr. hardtop, V-8, auto. tra ns .• p. steer ing , fac. air cond., E. MAIN ' MOTO·R S FREE green, vtnyl tn l enor, new tires. 70x14- 3 Bdr. SOO 1968 Chevrolet ..................... ,.. '1495 '8.9 5 troQically . All ,v.:prk M2·3035. · ~state For ~ale guaran teed. Reasona~le ., , 2-12-tfc 2 LARGE lois, o rooms, bath , rates . Phon e 992-32 13. 11220 Woihington aivd. garage, cellar $li,500; Maggie 7. 27 -ttc Mobile Homes For Sale Belpre, Ohio Whitt ington . Dep ot St. . 7U"'P"' Rutland. Ohio. H-: O-L"' ST::-:E:-::R-1N - .G - -S-E_R_VICE, 1970 MONTE REY, 12 x 60, fully $$$ SAVE $$$. 7 new display 4-7-301p comple te selec t ion of fabrics carpeted. 2 bedroom, full size model mobile homes will be and vinyl to choose from utility room , underpinning HOUSE in Long Bottom , pHoi1e sold AS IS . All new - all must Pi ck -up and delivery. Slater included. Phone 992-M02. 98'-3529. be sold before Sunday, April Uphol stering , Rt. 3, Pomeroy, 4·5-6tc 1·28-ffc phone 992-3611. 9th at 5 p. m. Free delivery to . your lot . Factory warranties -;:R"A"C"'I"' N"' E----:1-:-0-ro_o_m--:h-ouse , 3-28-301 p apply. Financing available. bath , basement , ga rage, lwo . . SAVE SAVE SAVE. Before you $100 deposit required with lots. Phone 949-4313. AUTOMOBILE insurance been buy any mobile home be sure order . All sales final. Miller 4-5-JOtp , can c elled? l ost . your ! and consider t he .huge savings Homes. 1220 Washington -----------------opera lor 's license? Call.992you can have on a late model Blvd .. Belpre, Ohio. 29M. 6· 15tk ~~~.or ,;~~s~~s:~y-~~~~ H -Jtc --------....,,-----.,.Mobile Home Sales. We have a huge selection of 8, 10 and 12 · 60X12, 2·60ilroom, ·all-electric, READY-MIX CUN~t<t I t ae· wide Mobile Homes now In air conditioned, 8x20 ft . Porch i WE NEED Ford Falcon 4 Dr . station wagon, 6 cy l. engine, standard sh ift. fa c. · e~tra clean. a1r, SPECIAL SHOWING The G~ay}o/oQd Premier By Redman We have 24 hr. emergency Serv ice.•·., 992-1803 992 · 3898 742-4761 6~ •FLAMINGO Belpre, 0 . EXPERT Wheel Alignment' '5.55 On Most American C. . '1095 •LIBERTY •BELMONT eVAN DYKE MARl rnA Comptele Heali ng. 67 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Station wagon, V-8, a_uto. trans .. p. steering, 10 passenger · model. dark green wtth sadd le vi nyl inter ior, radio, w-s-w tires. wheel covers . MOBILE HOMES tile and Paneling and Siding . ---c=-c-~--....:....:.. '1595 ;.For Best Buys / In Top .Quality . We have a complete Home Maintenance- Service lhe rear around. No matter what your need . Complete roof or spouling repair . Interior or elCterior carpentry . Ceiling BACKHOE ANO DOZER work. 68 FORD COUNTRY SOUIRE Dan Thompson The Pea lin ' Man Middleport. Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing after 1 p.m. · ~~---------- 6 Passenger station wagon , red with red v inyl upholstery, 390 V-8, p.. steering , p . brakes, automati c transmission. wS·W tires, wheel covers, luggage rack. i 240 Lincoln St. ONLY $13,750 '. •' ·' For Appointment . Phone 949-2803 1 car garage, brick front, wall to wall carpe t. ' •' ,• Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs· Opens Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pom.roy,O. ON YOUR LOT .• •'' From the largest Bulldozer Radiator tc the Pomeroy Ho.me & Auto 3 BR HOME SPECIALS! .< B&W HEATING CO. EARTH ,MOVING -·· ---~---- GOOD refrigerator, S50; go 4 miles east Tuppers Plains, Rt . 681. turn right, 3rd house. 4-9-lotp -C-HE_ R _R _Y _ bed -an_d_n-lg_h_t s- tand; cherry gun cabinet. All Early Ameri ~an style ; 'one good ~~~~~~. l awn mower. Pho~e 4-9-3tc w·RITTEN WARRANTY Call Colleci614-452-J 158 " WE ' RE HONEST Ph. 992-i608 Pomeroy, Ohio . P.O. Box 101 , Pomeroy NEW LISTING POMEROY - 8 rooms carpeted, ~ be droom s, modern kitchen, bath, gas forced air furnace . Froni and back porc hes . Lots of shrubbery. Full basement. 2 car garage. A r ea l nice piece of proper ly. $21 ,000.00. 4-9-6tp -----CHE CK wi th Kuhl's first for •149.50 Y.CITY Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 3031. Tuppers Plains. dwelling .residence for POMEROY J BR , Ph bath , basement. 110 Mechanic Street 1970 12 x 60 mobile home ; take over rema inder of payments , 1961 Comet, $100. Call M1· MEIGS, W.VA. 25260 MEIGS992-1151 MASON 773-5634 TER"l.JTES•• TERMITES, JOHN Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker -=--- - - - ------CLE LAND'S GREENHOUSE : MUST sacrifice due to divorce Let us show our Silmp les . Let-Us-Do -Over-Your Bathroom or Kitchen In sured-Bu t best of all -==========~ t 1L=========~ con trols. Balance $63 .56 . Use .. . CERAMIC TILE " Everything In Home Maintenance" Elementary School. Phone 99U384 to sr;e. , 1!-7.lfc,, • I I FOR THE BEST IN CONST. air fumace. Near Pomeroy .~ frontage . Trailer space. M S. damage in ~hipping . Will take G Food Market, 3 miles, $27 cash or budget plan Several ni ce building lots in south, Middl eport, St. Rt. 1. available. Phone 992-5641. Pom eroy, Middleport and Notice _____________4_ ·7-3tc ::-::-:-:........-:---------·•_:·H ie Minersville . Ranging fr om shoo . SJ6oo. A SHOTGUN and rifle match SLE.EPI NG rooms in mobiie 2 RIDIN G horses, phone 949. will be hel~ Sunday, Apr il 9, home for men only, 818 E. 3196. 30 Acres , modern 3 b.r . home at 12 o'clo'tk, Rutland Gun just off Rt . 7. Main St ., Pomeroy, next to 4-5-llp J;lu.J1...N.!W1..1Jma .(lpad, Hand Tom's Carry Out. phone 992choked shotguns will be 3254. :':;9j6t9 -;-; v-:. w::-.--c~ a-m_p_m_o"'bi,le__: .. with 10-4 Acres, modern 3 b.r handleapped. Rifles will be In home close to Eastern top and tent, mileage two classes. Open sig hts and _________________•_·Hie raised 21,000 - $2,495 ; phone 992· School. scope, bench rest and off hand . Rifle shooters will 6-ROOM brick house, wall to 3076. of land on St . Rt. 143, furnish own shells . Any wall carpeting , paneled walls, ________________4_:·Hic 8 ACRES approximately 1 mile SE of calibre rifle, muzzle loaders dishwasher and disposal . will Harrisonv ill e, water tap paid ; Included. renlfurnlshed or unfurnished. ALLI S CHALMERS we tractor 'Phone 742 -4095. If interested write Box 7?<).R and equipment, $550. Allis • 4·6-Jtc 4-6·12tp In c-o The Da lly Sentinel, Chalmers Combine, $350. Phone 742-3656. GU N SHOOT Sunday, Apr il 9, 1 Pomeroy. 4·_9-10tp WANTED - Homes $10,000 and 4-H ic _____ _ _ _ _ p. m. Factory choked guns un der ; any condition; buyer s only. Second place shooters ---,--- -wi ll repair ; White Real ty get free shot In next match. FURIQISHED and unntnlshed WH.ITE electric range in elC · Offi ce 992-3020. ce llen t conditi on, $50; Forest apartments. Close trl !.Choo( Assorted meats. Racine Gun 4-6-61c M. Guth rie. Alhens , Ohio, Phone 992·5434. , C.lub. phone 592-2158. 10-IB·Ifc 4-~·3fc 3-31 -1otp SIX ROOM house, 133 Bunernut ' ' 2 HED ROOM mobile home w1th Ave. Contact Ed Hedr ick, 2137 FI GHT fatig ue wiTn L!ppies, the condi tioning In Racine WALNUT 'stereo, 4 speaker . Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, great Iron pi ll. Only $1.98 at . air area ; phone 992-6329. sound system , 4 speed dual Ohio, phone 237·4334. Nelson Drugs. 3-23-tfc volume control , se parate 11 -21 -.lf,c . 3· 17-30tp 4-9-llc ---------------- & Remodeling SON NICE 2-story home with full ba sement, 2 lots. new forced 1969 BSA 250 cc, just overhauled, excellent con- ----------~-----4~-9-ltc ROOM & BOARD. Chester, IN LOVING memory of our son - - ---- 22-250 with scope, cos t over PH. 992-3629 Sadly missed by the family. . 4·7-1.0fp Johnson Masonry and 4-4-6tp $200, special new, $125; phone 742·3656. . _;__ __ _ __ _4·_7-1otp Day , Week, Month Libera I Rates But swee tn ess will l inger forever, As we cher ish the memor y of you . & KITCHEN basement ; Tuppers Plains, Ohio . Laurence Balser. $9,000; phone M7-J693. -------REMINGTON Model 700 AOL, by We have ~n ly your memory. \. 4·1·2fc :::-:=-::-:---------- - - IN LOVING memory of Mrs. Irene Typewriter Adding Machine Repair .. Write Credit Manager, P. 0 . HOUSE and lots on Wright Street, Pomeroy. phone 142· Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 5937. 46176. 4-4-6tc 4·1·2fp apartments ideat for couple s. Contact McClu r e's Dairy Isle. 992·5248 or 992-3436. In Memory supplies. Make reservations for you r ' private parties, banqUets, 1 special occasions . Idea I for meeting place wi th or without kit chen 1 privileges. Individual Cater ing ';::========::=; HARTFORD •• ·'.• ESFOR . GALLI POLIS, OHIO -,·'.•.· clover, timothy , alfalfa, hay, 3 lltDROOM hom e on two· Pick-up & Delivery thirds acre lot ; all con 65c per bale. phone 985-3809. veniences ; at Gallipolis Will seat up to 150 people. '!:,-IOle Ferry, W. Va. only $10,000; PHONE 67~3628 16 FT. BOAT and trailer, 4 come see ; Call615-3666or 675· Phone cylinder Inboard motor. M & 3886 PI, Pl easant, W. Va. 424 Main St. Pt. Pleasant ,992-3975 992-57& G Food Market, 3 mll essouth, 4·4·18tp l::=========~ Middleport, St. Rt. 7.. r . 4-7-Jfc , 7 ROOMS and bath. new carpet, 25 Per Cent Discount on paid . ads and ads paid within 10 days . Not A Motor Route . CA~D OF THANKS . & OBITUARY $1.50 for so word minimum. . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Ph. 614-992-2156 Additional 25c . Charge per . L.....:..:::~:...:..:::.:::..:~!:..._..J Advertisement. , FOr RenI OFFIC'E HOURS 8:30a .m . to 5:00 p.m. Dally, ONE BEDROOM trailer 8: 30 a. m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . Complete line of office equipment, furniture & -----GOOD MIXED second cutting MA$0N 12 ce'nts per word three · consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word, six cOn~ecutive insertions. .• Otthid Room. · & 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992· 2164. 4-9-ltc Carriers For . housing automation . Modern Poultry , WANTED! ., av~ilable. · grown . For Best SMilH NELSON MOTORS. INC. MA.RTIN FORD .,·l The H&N DAY OLD or started Leghorn pullets. Both floor or 446 -0617, Monday an d Tuesday on ly, 10 a.m . to 5 ). .l 4-9-ltc ~----- • . 31 - The Sunday Times - Sentinei. SIIIda• A .19. . " " prt • 1972 69 FORD ............. ~ ........... ~1795 Torino, 2 dr . H. T . 68 REBEL ....................... sags P.S. 2 dr . H. T., auto., 63 VOLKSWAGEN.,............S295 63 BUICK'...........~............:.s295 ·4 dr. sedan . Runs good . · POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy, DROP leaf table - $15 ; baby Park view K.,nels, Phon•992 bed - $10; high- dialr - SJi . S«J, Columbia Grofonola - $15; gultor·amp. outfit - $50; old oil lamps - SIO; phone 94'1· ALUMINUM car -top ·bOats, 319~. 3·29·10tp won' ! rust at rot, sate and ligh tweight. 10, 1213 and 14 fl . in stock now. Phone 992·6256 alter 5 p. m ~ TROPICAL - . FISH, taney J.JII.~tc guppies, angels and breeden; Bellas apd supplies. Phone • . 992·SU3. ,,• SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet Snap, 12-JO.Hc · Chester, Ohio, Phone '115-3356, ~~--~------Tropical llsh and supplies. l-28-301p FARMALL H Tractor, New ldN No. 18 manure spreader, "STAR" kitts rats quickly . Georg• M. Collins, Rt . 1, Sure. 2'12 lbs. $1.69; EbersReedsville, Ohio. Pltone 614· bach Hdwe .• Sugar Run Mills, 667·341. ' Plekens Hdwe., Malon. 3-19-3011 16'12 ft. Red Fish BOAT & TRAILER.......... }500 40 horse motor, auto. starter, windshield, lights . •••••••••••••••••••• : NEW-NEW'-NEW : • BOAT & .TRAILER.............ssoo • •• 15 If, Shell· Lake Mark 78 Mercury windshield. ~otor, auto.• starter, lights,' RIGGS BROS•• INC. USED CARS =:-- - - - - ' o. Ph. 915-4100 : 1972 CHEVROLn.P.CKUP Wlllt I fl. wide body, front dlse brakes, ~uble walt c~ ·• and body construdlon, 307·V-1 engl1111, TurJoo.Hy~ramalte • , tro111., Posltredloo rear axle, heovy duty springs, duot • . • mirrors, 5 heavy duty H-71 ttr111, mud & snow rear, rear · • l1wp bumper. foam 10111, lnstrum.,t gaugos, bHutlfut • • willie & medium gnen. . . · , • • UstS3530 ' · SPECIAL -E~PJ~t~ent ~~----- I $2898 ••. : POMEROY MOTOR CO. : a I :. Sales : • • AVAILABLE for house· Located on S. Rt. 7 - · Olesttr, cleaning, baby slttlng. lkltch., •• Prices or• Lower At P-roy Motor ·ot:O I FURNi'tURE, dls~es, help for one week. Send card eloc:ks, brass bedt, sliver c-o Mrs. J. Grueser1 Rt. 1, \ Auto Sal&$ ~o Auto Sales· · donors or comple'- Minersville. Ohio. '65 MUSTA)IjG, 219, llandard, 1966 , •ALCOtt : f-uturo ~PQI'I 1967 VOlKSWAGEN good households. Write M. 0, 3·30-101p I1IIW motQr, gOQd condition 1'MO DODGE for peril -....... Coupe, 2 door, automatic, 6 Miller, At. ~; Pomeroy, Oltlo. condition, phone ac-2762. 992·2307, ' r ·-~ phone 742-.Wt. . ' cylinder, $600; phone 9.W-2951 . \ Call 992-6271 . . ' ...,.lip , 4-9·3tC H ·5tc 3-16-Hc ·Auto =::-::=::-----4:..: ·7-Jtp Your Chet7Y Dealer ' . 1960 ~-500 ~A RM truck, green 1937 FORD COUPE, new 12 ge. :-----,-,---1970 W- ~ OLDSMOBILE · 442. 1961 FORD truck tractor, 220 bed-~atfle rac~s. good t.lres, automatic, factory ~tereo c.vmmlns diesel, sleeper cab, 196SINTERNATIONALScout, 4 870 Wlngmasttrahotgun ; 4.10 wheel drive ; 35,000 mll!s, 1 *anted good condition, Harold tope ; lots of extras; realty atr tag_ axle. Will trade, goers for Dona reerend ; Sun 992-2126 Open Eves. TII8 Fomeroy CA ER work Iff - any Brewer, Long Bottom, phone Harold Brewer. Long Bottom, owner, good eondlllon ; many Tach wltlt llllldlng. unit, Hudt kind . Pt,.,n, o..ter, Ottlo 742· nice; pri<W,right; phone 992· extras; phone 992-7271. 985-3554. phone 985-3554. lUI after 5 p.m. W1111ner: !>'- 94J-3465. f/79. ~·6·61c 3·2$-301P 3·31·11< ---------~::..:~9-tfc oU-llp --~-----..:..:..:"-9-Hc ales • ••. , •••••••••••••••••••• ' -----~~-- '· ' �.. .. j . : • .. :10 - ThrSundayTimes-Seniinei,SIIIday, April9,1972 · ·For Fast Results Us~ '(~e . Sun~y Times-Sentinel Classifieds . for Fasi Results Use The 'Sruiday Times-Sentinel Cl~ssifieth . SE·E Business ,Services . . . ' "l - ·-- ~-- ~i .• WANT ADS Real Estate For Sale For Sale lfelp Wanted INFORMATION RACINE - 6 room house, bath, DELIVERY Driver Sales. We 40.000 TOMATO Stakes, 3c each DEADLINES utility roorn , garage, $10,000 ; need young men for Imin lots of 10,000 or more . Ray 5 · P. M. Da y Before phone 949·4195. mediate work , no experience Adam s, 1-304-453 ·3422. Publication . necessary . $3.51 an hour. Not Huntington. Monda y Deadlln~ 9 a.m. Cancellation & Corrections Will be aceepted.u nlil9 a.m. fo1 , Day ot Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edft or reject any ads · too much for delivery and sales of small appliances . Ful l or par i time. Mr . RoW, cage p.m . Poultry 4-9-2tc deemed oblectlonal. The publisher will not be -::--=:;:::=====~ responsible for more than one r-lncorrect. -~~T~~n . . For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one lnsel'tlon ,Minimum Charge 75c ·and The Dal'Iy Sent'lneI. SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO. Wanted responsi ble party to take over spinet piano. Easy term s. Can be seen locally. - - - - - - - ' -- 2 HEREFORD Bulls, Charles .R. Harris, Portland , phone 843-2693. 4·9-6tc Hudson ONE TRAIN case. lr . pullman, who passed THE away three year s ago, Apri 17. $15 one wardrobe case, $5; 24"; Electric rang e $10; phone Sadly missed by husband, Walte r , son, Larr y and 992-3818. MEIGS INN ROOMS famil y. 4-9-1fc :-:c-:-=-:-,..,...,---IN MEMORY of Mrs. Faye Logan , who passed away 2 years ago, April 8, 1970. dear Mom , To cher ish our whole life through , dition , phone 667-3364 or M7· 3958. 4-7·31c - -- -- - Phon e 985-3371. and brother , Dick Genheimer who died April 8, 1968 o~ Okinawa . 'Mr s. Dian Genhelmer and fami ly. 'I 16 FT. TRAVEL trailer, self· contained. ready to go, hitch inc luded . Phone 773 -5651, Mason, W. Va . \ 4-5-tfc 4-6·12tp 2 BEDROOM trailer. with air conditioning, washer, dryer ---------------1971 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine and carpeting . Phone 773· 4-9-ltc :----- -- - left in layaway. Beautiful pastel color. full size model. All built-in to buttonhol~. do stretc h sewing and fancy 5751 . Card cf Thank's 4·6-5tc IWOULDi iketo than keachand · 3 BEDROOM apartment, $75 everyone for thei r prayers. gifts, ca rds , flowers and visits per mon th , 3621!2 E. Main St., see Theodore Reed, Jr . to me while I was a patient In the hospital. Aspecial thank s to the Pleasant Valley Hospita l, staff, doctors and 4·1·3fc nurses. Brace . Sincerely, stitching . Pay just $48.75 cash or terms available. Trade-ins accepted. Phone 992- 56~1. 4·5·6fc FURNISHED apartment. 5 ~-=-:=-:-::-------rooms and bath. no pets, 1 VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 Mabel child accepted. Pick your camp site, 1,000 ft. river model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint --------- our budget terms Ca ll 992 space at ~ lea Market. GUN SHOOT. also rifle matches RENT 7085. Sa lurday , Ma y 6th Inside Bird - open sites only, Forked 4·5·6fc Ar ena , Athens, to sell ___:: Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, anything. 10' x 10' for $5; 10' x April 9, 12 noon. 20' for $10 ; Call Lynne Dudek, 1962 RAMBLER Ambassador 4-5-31c __: wagon. sell for parts; new sn9928 . 1ocque conver ter $50. Ca ll9924·4·61c YARD Sale. Fr iday, Saturday ____ _____ and Sunday, some antiques on Ljlrkin Street, Rutland. 4-5-Jtc - - - - -- 27 18 af ter 6 p. m . · 3-30-10tp For Sale AMERICAN Stereo19M BLACK Comet Cyclone, 4 EARLY radio combinat ion , 4 spe'aker REG ISTERE D Appaloosa Slud on floor. Excellent Cond. $895 so und system , 4 speed Service, S50 Reg. Mares, $40 Phone 895-3368. changer. separate controls. Grade ; Francis Benedum, 4-7·31 Balan ce $71.59 . Use our Phone 667-3856. budget term s. Call 992-7005. 3-30-30tc - - - -- TWO 20 lb. bottle gas tank s with ~~------------4_:: · S-6fc table , S20. Phone 992-39 14 WILL do sewing of all kinds in --~---- 0 after 6 p.m. my home . Phone 992-6879 . 3-26-JOip Real Estate For Sale 4·9·31p ------- SAVE up to one halt. tjnng your MOBILE HOME. porch 16' x Slh'; wood floor, f iberg lass sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, roof bolted together; easily 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. moved ; phone 304-882·2736 4-4-tfc 4-9-3tp ~ ,I . I I Mums, Geraniums, Pans ies, and• Petunias . Geraldine Get Rid ofThem We will protect any single WHITE JIEALTY ~ Contact Associate VERA EBLEN 192 N· 2nd Cleland, E. Main St. , Racine. 4-2-tfc ------- 992-3020 Middleport garage & garden , drapes & carpe tin g throughout. Eli mi na te your Spr ing! Clea ning , move into this " Clean As A Pin '' home . Immediate ac cupan cy $ 18 ,000 MIDDLEPORT Large 5 b.r ., 2 bath home in downtown Middl eport. Owner will help fina nc e. Home , setup as duplex plu s extra lots across from A&P 2 Beautiful homes on Broad wa y in Middleport, both are Ranch Type. KOSCOT KOSMET ICS an d wigs . Need e)( tra money? Just se l l these products . No restricted territories. Phone 992-5113 . :----------------4~-2-lfc .REOUCE sate & las I wTffi Go Bese Tablet s & E -Vap " water pil ls' at Nelson Drug s. 3-11-20tp low-priced, guaranteed ap pliances and used fur niture Chest-type freezer Sll5 ; Kuhl's Bargain Center , Rt . 7, " at the caution I ight, " Tupp ers Pla ins, Ohio. Open to 6 p.m .. closed Mondays. phone M7 3858. 4-9-6fc ------- Help Wanted WAN TED hand y man for r oofi ng, shingles, du ct work, 1966' 352 FORD motor , Howard Birchfield , Rutland. phone 742-4494 . 4-9-3tc elc. Phone 675-1270 ; after 6 p.m. call 615-4582. 6FT. SI NGLE disc ; one 4+6tp ONE John Deere hay fl utter ; one 8 ------ft . culfipacker. Phone 992 7058. . R~S PON S IBLE person tor 4-9-lfp established dry clean ing - - - - - -- route . A.e .c . Cleane rs , MEIGS Boat Shop, Pearl Street, Mason, W. Va. Middleport ; pontoon boats, 0 -ffc pickup covers; one used 19ft -----10. H -3tc -K-N-IT_ A _N _D _ St_it_ch-e-s.-·c- oo - lville, . Ohio; fabr ics, notions, yarn, "NOTICE" ar.pllques; sewing, mending, e c. 4-9-Hc CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY niE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 Court St. I Pomeroy -------- REAL ESTATE GeorgeS. HobsteUer Jr., Broker Phone 985-41 &.\ Hilton Wolfe Sr .• Salesman Phone 949-3211 For all your Real Estate needs see or call us . -----------~-- EXTERMJNATIO.N 633 Main St. Zanesville, Ohio Free Estimate ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING Dozer & End toadei- work, ponds , basem ent, land sca pi ng. We have 2 sin dozers, 2 size , loaders. Work done bY. hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 ' 4 BEDROOMS 10 ACRES - Ranch style home, 1'12 baths, hot water heat. 2 drilled wells, and foundation for another home. Salem Township on 124. Olly $20,000 .00. OOUBLE APARTMENT 11 ROOMS - 5 with bath, up, 6 with bath down. Large living-dining . Ideal for a rooming house . Uptow n location, on 2 lots with larg e porch and room for several cars to park . $23.500.00. NEW LISTING POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, living paneled, carpel in 2 rooms, bath, new gas furnace . Storm doors and windows . Side porch, full basement . $10,000.00. ACREAGE 7 ACRES - 01 Route 7 cleared, ready for housing . Water tap. Olly $10,000.00. YOU HAVE THE PROPERTY, THE BANK HAS THE MONEY, AND WE HAVE THE IDEAS. PROPERTY IS GETTING BETTER AND HIGHER, THINK OF IT, THEN USE . YOUR RENT MONEY TO BUY. SEE US FOR DETA.ILS. . HELEN .L~ TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE . 992-3325 · · 992-2378 ~------------~------~ Radia~or .; Specialist SMITH NELSON MOlORS. INC. Ph. 992-2114 , OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR Septic tanks installed. George . TYPEWRITER 616 Main St. . 423-6551 - GUARANTEEDPhooe 992-2094 ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION &PLUMBING CO. (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 4.25-t(c HOUSE BUILDE RS , CAL L. GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, OHIO. . 3·5-30tc Day Number 992 ·2150 HARRI SON 'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522. . 6- 11). tfc c.____ __ __:_ Real Plumbin-g O' DE LL WHEEL allghm 70 Gal. 500 w:s-w t ires, wheel covers. . .GOBl£ MOBILE 66 CHEV. NOVA HOMES, INC. -i Or . station wagon , 6 cy!. engine, automat ic trans .. w-s-w tires. Lot Phone 992-7004 If no answer, Ph. "2·2196 LISTINGS Middleport. Ohio. Just sold 10 properties in 7 days - one of these m1ght have been yours: 6-30-tfc 6 Cyt ., 4 new tires, 38,000 act . miles, one owner. '1495 60. 3 BEDROOM : mobile home, $4,000; or Sl!OO .' 67 Ford LTD • Dr. hardtop, V-6 auto. trans., steering, fac. air, radio, w-s·w tires, wheel covers, very nice one owner. "' - ·"""- = 11!' - 14' ~ 24'.- WIDE Racine, Ohio Cr itt Bradford 5-t-lfc · 3 Bedroom Homes All Prices. Hom es with Some 'Acreage. Far ms· (all types) - l ots . These properties are needed by prospects who are waiting to buy. . 3-2-tfc:-.---------'~SEWING MACHIN ES. Repair' service. all makes . 992 ·228 4 T~ e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sa les and MILLER HENRY E. CLELAND, REALTOR call collect 446·3608, Byerly Cons tr uction Ca ., Gall ipolis. 3-24·30tp SEPTIC TAN!<> •LeANED REASONABLE rate1!"Ph. 4~ 4782, Ga ll ipolis. John Russell' ONner & Operator. 5·12-tfc PUBLIC AUCTION : Satvrday, April15, 1972 - 11 :00 A.M. Havtng sold our farm, we will sell the following at the farm located on SR 325. From Langsville, Oltio go west on SR 121approx. 1112 miles, !torn south on SR 325. Firstfarm on right. Walch for sale signs. MACHI.NERY : Allis Chalmers B with S' belly mount, 2· way l,-4" plow on original tires. Brillion hay conditioner, 3 pt. Ford cuitlyator. 3 pt. corn sprayer, 3 pt. Int. corn planter. 3 pt. field eultlvator, 3 pt. somethi'ngi, J. 0. grain drill, Rubber tired lime spreader, 2-man Mall power saw, I lot tile block, 8x8x16 ; 2 rolls No. 9 woven wire, grinder, 2 hay feed racks, 180 'gal. stock tank, approx. 125 locust , posts, platform scales, 7 stanchions, complete with • dividers; Meyers jet water pump, 2 hole hog feeder, 50 gal. hog water, tra ctor chains, ladder. & etc. ' HOUSEHOLD: Dinette set & 8 chairs, refrigerator, gas range. apt. size waSher & dryer, 4 pc. bedroom· sufte. day bed, dresser, ·chest of drawers, wardrobe, 6 chairs, rocking chair, 2trunks, end tables, sm. round table, stand, bookcase, cupboard, hall tree, 2 beds, side board, dish- . washer, sewing machine, vacuum cl~ner, fuel oil heater, lamps, radio, high chair, lawn mower, Clinton gasoline motor, other numerous ,Items. Mr. &Mrs. Carl Gorby ·Lunch Available TERMS : . CASH CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE 949-2708-J. Carnahan . D. s·milh-949-2033 · Ractne, O. . 1969. .LE SABRE 4 DR. H.T. Transporter De luxe. fou r cyl ., 4 speed , 3 seat model. , ,WAS 1 Custom St . Wagon, 351 V-8 eng ., automat ic trans ., power brakes, good tires. clean in· terlor, beige finish, radio. 1969 atRYSLER NEWPORT '1999 Custom 4' dr. sed. Real sharp ear. This Is one of the cleanest used cars In town . PRICED TO SELL ONLY '1995 "OWN A CADILLAC, Of Course You Can" 1970 CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE Sliver fin ish, black vinyl lop, black Interior, full power, Climate Control air, I owner new Cadillac trade. HORSE &PONY AUCTION 1971 Matador 6 Pass. Wagon 6 cyl. , auto .. real clean 68 model. oYerhead cam. '1395 PRICED TO SELL price. 1972 Gold Duster 2 Dr. Coupe V-8. au tomatic trans., p .-steering , rad io, w-s-wall s, on ly 2,1)00 miles, ful l warranty , new truck tr ade-in . RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY 1967 atEV. IMPAlA 6 cyl. , sta ndard trans. A real crea m puff. ONLY '1095 1966 BUICK LE SABRE GTO HT Cpe., ~ speed trans ., black vinyl in· terior with bucket seats & console. Power steering & brakes. radio, good w·w fires , red · finish . See this one. '1795 4 Or. sed. Local owner, real good 66 model. ONLY '795 1966 PONTIAC CATAI.INA 1969 CHEVROLU • 4 Dr. Sed. Sold & served by this garage. ' Biscayne 4 dr . V-8, automatic trans., p. steering & brakes, white fintsh, blk. vinyl ONLY '695 OPEN UNTIL 8 : 00 P. M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. 69 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE 7:00 P.M. ·Silver metallic finish with black vinyl top, matching Interior. tull power equlgment. Climate Control air conditioning. , WAS smo Consignment hone & po y sole at the Gallipolis Livestock barn . Bring your consignments early . Will start selling tack at 7:00p. m. Something for everyo11111 See you at the 3900 sa le. Over 40 New Cadillacs & Oldsmobiles Now In Stock! OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. 52 Vinton·Ave., Gallipolis TIME TO TRADEI I PUBLIC -HOUSE AUCTION KARR &VAN ZANDT Cadillac . Oldsmobile APRIL 15, .1972. - ll:OO~A.M~ 992-534_2 GMAC Finan~lnq Available Pomeroy Open Eves . Til 6-Til 5 P. M. Sat. "You'll Like OurQUall~ Woy of DOing Business" Location : Rutland, Ohio · Across from Rutland High School. ·Wanted To Rent Maytag Wringer Washer, Phllco Deep-Freeze (upright), Gibson Refrigerator w-lceiT)aker (like newt , Dirietle Set, Elec. Range , Automatl~ Dry0r, Zenith Color TV, (3) Platform Rockers, (2) Llv jng roo!" Suites. (2) B&W TV's, Player plano. piano rolls, Librar,y table, Singer ••wing · Machine, Bedroom Suite, Violin, Typewriter (2) Porch Gliders; Lawn Choirs, Metal Storage Cablnat, Floor Lamp, (2) Wool Rugs, Artlflelal Flowers, Mirror, Dishes, Bed Linens, Church Pldure, Dayton Counter Scales, Cross·cut Saw, 35,000 BT_U Gas Healer, Power Lawn Employment Wanted · HOUSE on small f~rm, phone WILL PAINT roofs or houses. 985-3805. trim trees. clean out allies. ~-7-61c basements, etc. 949·3221. · i-2-61c For Rent or Sale ROOMS, & bath, 80 ft . road L~AL welder. has portabie 1 frontage. M 11o G FoocfMarket, welder wants welding lobs, · l miles soul~. MlddlePQrt, St. any time, 7 days a week. Rl. 7. . Phone 992·5271. U-6tp H ·Jtc ~ Mower, Dresser w-Rnd. Mirror, Dresser w-~ . mirror, • ------;-Wanted To Buy $899 Interior. We Service What We Sell Open Evenings Till 7 p .m. & Sat. Till 5 p .m . Service Till 12 Noon on Sat. .Don't Pop • • TRUCK SPECIAL! 1968 Chevrolet 0 0 Smith Nelsan Motors, Inc.. 500 E. Main St. :v. Ton, v.a engine, 3 speed column shift, good IS" Com· mercia I tires, loci I 1ownar lrf<. WaSS1695.00. Special . ' '1549 Fomef'Oy, Ohio Ph. 992-2174 ·Pomeroy ·M. otor Co., Your Chevy Dealer 992-2126 Open Ewes 9 r• Fully Self-contained, Dodge engi ne, 22 tt., 14,000 actual miles . Come look it over . For Sale . '71 CHEV . CHEYENNE Pickup Truck, V·8, P.S., with ca mper top, orange & white . Extra nice. '68 FORD '12 TON PICKUP, V-8, auto . trans. , . P.S., 2-tone red and white . Extra nice. 70 FORD.~ ...................... ..'1995. 4 Or., auto., P.S. '69 FORD 'f• TON PICKUP, 6 cyl. , stand. trans., red & ready . '56 FORD '12 TON PICKUP, V-8, 3 sp . ' 63 FORD drive . 'I• TON PICKUP, 4 s p.. with 4 wtu~el '49 FORD 'h TON PICKUP, V-B, stand. t rans . . ' USED CARS '71 CHEVROLET, V-B, auto . trans ., 4 door H.T .. with double power, factory air . '69 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 2 door H. T., V-8, auto. trans., facto r y air, light brown with vinyl top. · · I v.w. '62 1964 CAMPING TRAILER, fully self contained. 1972 NEW XTZ F iberglass horse tra iler . "GOOD STOCK OF MINI BIKES" Pomero, For Sale FORMAL, size 10, lace over 10 1,.. ui TEMPO Mobile Horne. lavender satin, see at Fabric Piierle 247-2161. Shop or call 985-.U7. $15. 4-2-61c 3-31 -lotp --,.----- 69 MERCURY. .................~1995 Marque, 4 dr. H.'T., air condition . '5500 FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1972 I· 1970 Ford 1970 AVALON MOTOR HOME ol I vacation In this NOW '2595 ~695 ' pletely setup. Beautlfur1 lxallon. owner leaving state. Phone 949-1892 or 992-5272." o:t~f] 4'----------~~1-~1~ ' your 1968 PONTIAC LE MANS .SEE US FOR ADEAL ON USED TRUCKS1 CAMPERS AND CARS. and aluminum awning , alttminum skirting, com - Coal Heater, Fruit Jars, Reclining Chair, Gas Range, Baby Bed, Carnival Glass, John Boat, Numerous mise 1 Items. . . · . · . ANTIQUES · . f• t Old Trunks, Uphol!litr,cl Pietur• Al~um, Brass Double Bed .(very pood condition), . o~,s.,r. Pldure .. Framn, Wash ,Stand w-mlrror, Stone Jars, Lard Press, 20-gel. Stone Ja_r, Coffee Grinder, (2) 5-Gal. Milk Ca~s. Otd Sola, Drop-~eaf Table, 8'day Cloc:k . (works ~rfectly) Cedar Chest. Flat Irons. . · ·, . ' Not rosponslbt. lor ocd-..11 or tost''prG,.rty. Lunch servM by RutiMCI Flrem..,•s Auxlllory Property of Elizabeth Hysell (ct.cnlld) · TERMS: CASH OWNER: CARL$. HYSELL AudlotiHrl: Earl Wltllw ·Max Taylor 1970 Ford - While with black vinyl top. factory air, low mileage, new t ires . Thi s is a r eal clean ca r . Take air cond. beauty . 1967 Volkswagen ...................... '1495 Your·Cork. • - --- VINYL ind alummum s1amg free esfi mates i references:' -1967 Mercury ..........................'1495 '2495 ONLY '1495 . . Our Word Is Our Bond ·~ ' 3·29-tfc 4 . -·'1"195 invite you to compare the quality & pr1ce of all these used cars. Each one carJ~~ t~e Ford A-I Warranty! ' , . ~rv i ce. We Sharpen Scissors. CALL US AT ONCE. 6 ~ass .. wagon , V-8, automatic trans., light w~ Phone 949·3!2 1 door s and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding and rai ling. A. Jacob. sales r epresentative . For f ree esi i mates. phone Char les Li sl e, Syra cuse, V . V. Johnson and Son, Inc. Office "2-2259 Res. 992·2168 shop Ameri can 6 pass. wagon, six cyl inder , au tomati c t r ans., economy is her e 992·2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT ' in, 13,000 miles, automatic trans .• luggage rack, radio, chrome wheel covers. blue color, blk. vinyl interior . 6 cyl ., standa rd t rarls. , one owner car. Real nice economy car. 1968' Rambler ........................ ·$1395 '695 .· 4-9-6tp .: 742-3947 and Polara 9 pass. wagon , V-8, p.-steering , automatic, air cond., r eady, wil ling and able w tires, wheel cover!. . In excellent cond. and take over payments of : Sq. Back sedan. local 1 owner, new car trade- 1970 FORD MAVERICK 1965 Dodge " " " """""" " " " " $795 4 Dr., 6 cyl .. auto. trans., p. steer ing , p. brakes, rad io, w-s· • 1970 1 ~ X Complete Ser vice SE~E~U~S~F~O~R~:~ ~ Aw --, n i-ng-s-.~stdtm · REALTY sure Coronet'9 pass·. wagon, V-8, p.·sl eering , automatic trans ., good rubber, hard to find one 65 Gal. 500 - - -..,.--- - 1971 Volkswagen ,; ,; USED CARS See Emerson Jones. Pearl Ash , Hilton Wolfe , Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawling s . P. Berry -Mi ller Mobile Home Sales, 105 Farson Street . Belpre, Oh io - You will be glad you did. 4-6-Jtc ~ - BRA DFORD. Auctioneer TOOAY WE NEED - CLELAND · stock . Be 1966 Dodge:..............~795 B, p.-steering. p.- brakes. automatic trans., ai r con- 69 Dodge Pickup VEMCO ADD-A-ROOMS. SAVE MONEY ! 16 FLOOR PLANS . OR CUSTOMIZE. ADD 3RD : BEDROOM, DEN, BATH OR • OFFICE . YOUNG'S MOBILE : HOME SALES, STATE RT . 7 • & 35 (BELOW SILVER : MEMORIAL BRIDGE) · GALLIPOLIS. ' 4-9-lfc : ,.,OBILE ttlMES livered right to your proleC::t . Fast and easy . Free estima tes. Phone 992 -3284. Goeglein Reatl y-Mi x Co ., Spring Clean Up Sale On ditioning , pr ic ed a t $1 ,000 off original factory st icker & located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. We are fully i nsured Complete front end M r vlce, -.~~~~----=_J tune up and brake - servlc.e.. SE PT I-C ta-nks cleanea . /;u 11e:r Wheels ba lanced elecSan ita tion, Stewart, Ohlo. -Ph . You can't · beat these bargains . anywhere; check and compare prices; then come & see us . ' BRAND NE W-NEVER TI TLED-FULL WARRANTY , V- '595 584 Locust St. Mjddleporl Open Dally 10 to 6 Sundo 1:001o5:00 $10.11 . Phone 992-2292. - Colony park 10 pass. wagon , V-8. automatic tran s., p.steering , p.- br ... lots of comfort here. '2395 DEALS POMEROY PH. 992-2174 Spring Cleaning Days At DeJH(ndable City B i scayn~ 2 Dr. hardtop, V-8, auto. tra ns .• p. steer ing , fac. air cond., E. MAIN ' MOTO·R S FREE green, vtnyl tn l enor, new tires. 70x14- 3 Bdr. SOO 1968 Chevrolet ..................... ,.. '1495 '8.9 5 troQically . All ,v.:prk M2·3035. · ~state For ~ale guaran teed. Reasona~le ., , 2-12-tfc 2 LARGE lois, o rooms, bath , rates . Phon e 992-32 13. 11220 Woihington aivd. garage, cellar $li,500; Maggie 7. 27 -ttc Mobile Homes For Sale Belpre, Ohio Whitt ington . Dep ot St. . 7U"'P"' Rutland. Ohio. H-: O-L"' ST::-:E:-::R-1N - .G - -S-E_R_VICE, 1970 MONTE REY, 12 x 60, fully $$$ SAVE $$$. 7 new display 4-7-301p comple te selec t ion of fabrics carpeted. 2 bedroom, full size model mobile homes will be and vinyl to choose from utility room , underpinning HOUSE in Long Bottom , pHoi1e sold AS IS . All new - all must Pi ck -up and delivery. Slater included. Phone 992-M02. 98'-3529. be sold before Sunday, April Uphol stering , Rt. 3, Pomeroy, 4·5-6tc 1·28-ffc phone 992-3611. 9th at 5 p. m. Free delivery to . your lot . Factory warranties -;:R"A"C"'I"' N"' E----:1-:-0-ro_o_m--:h-ouse , 3-28-301 p apply. Financing available. bath , basement , ga rage, lwo . . SAVE SAVE SAVE. Before you $100 deposit required with lots. Phone 949-4313. AUTOMOBILE insurance been buy any mobile home be sure order . All sales final. Miller 4-5-JOtp , can c elled? l ost . your ! and consider t he .huge savings Homes. 1220 Washington -----------------opera lor 's license? Call.992you can have on a late model Blvd .. Belpre, Ohio. 29M. 6· 15tk ~~~.or ,;~~s~~s:~y-~~~~ H -Jtc --------....,,-----.,.Mobile Home Sales. We have a huge selection of 8, 10 and 12 · 60X12, 2·60ilroom, ·all-electric, READY-MIX CUN~t<t I t ae· wide Mobile Homes now In air conditioned, 8x20 ft . Porch i WE NEED Ford Falcon 4 Dr . station wagon, 6 cy l. engine, standard sh ift. fa c. · e~tra clean. a1r, SPECIAL SHOWING The G~ay}o/oQd Premier By Redman We have 24 hr. emergency Serv ice.•·., 992-1803 992 · 3898 742-4761 6~ •FLAMINGO Belpre, 0 . EXPERT Wheel Alignment' '5.55 On Most American C. . '1095 •LIBERTY •BELMONT eVAN DYKE MARl rnA Comptele Heali ng. 67 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Station wagon, V-8, a_uto. trans .. p. steering, 10 passenger · model. dark green wtth sadd le vi nyl inter ior, radio, w-s-w tires. wheel covers . MOBILE HOMES tile and Paneling and Siding . ---c=-c-~--....:....:.. '1595 ;.For Best Buys / In Top .Quality . We have a complete Home Maintenance- Service lhe rear around. No matter what your need . Complete roof or spouling repair . Interior or elCterior carpentry . Ceiling BACKHOE ANO DOZER work. 68 FORD COUNTRY SOUIRE Dan Thompson The Pea lin ' Man Middleport. Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing after 1 p.m. · ~~---------- 6 Passenger station wagon , red with red v inyl upholstery, 390 V-8, p.. steering , p . brakes, automati c transmission. wS·W tires, wheel covers, luggage rack. i 240 Lincoln St. ONLY $13,750 '. •' ·' For Appointment . Phone 949-2803 1 car garage, brick front, wall to wall carpe t. ' •' ,• Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs· Opens Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pom.roy,O. ON YOUR LOT .• •'' From the largest Bulldozer Radiator tc the Pomeroy Ho.me & Auto 3 BR HOME SPECIALS! .< B&W HEATING CO. EARTH ,MOVING -·· ---~---- GOOD refrigerator, S50; go 4 miles east Tuppers Plains, Rt . 681. turn right, 3rd house. 4-9-lotp -C-HE_ R _R _Y _ bed -an_d_n-lg_h_t s- tand; cherry gun cabinet. All Early Ameri ~an style ; 'one good ~~~~~~. l awn mower. Pho~e 4-9-3tc w·RITTEN WARRANTY Call Colleci614-452-J 158 " WE ' RE HONEST Ph. 992-i608 Pomeroy, Ohio . P.O. Box 101 , Pomeroy NEW LISTING POMEROY - 8 rooms carpeted, ~ be droom s, modern kitchen, bath, gas forced air furnace . Froni and back porc hes . Lots of shrubbery. Full basement. 2 car garage. A r ea l nice piece of proper ly. $21 ,000.00. 4-9-6tp -----CHE CK wi th Kuhl's first for •149.50 Y.CITY Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 3031. Tuppers Plains. dwelling .residence for POMEROY J BR , Ph bath , basement. 110 Mechanic Street 1970 12 x 60 mobile home ; take over rema inder of payments , 1961 Comet, $100. Call M1· MEIGS, W.VA. 25260 MEIGS992-1151 MASON 773-5634 TER"l.JTES•• TERMITES, JOHN Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker -=--- - - - ------CLE LAND'S GREENHOUSE : MUST sacrifice due to divorce Let us show our Silmp les . Let-Us-Do -Over-Your Bathroom or Kitchen In sured-Bu t best of all -==========~ t 1L=========~ con trols. Balance $63 .56 . Use .. . CERAMIC TILE " Everything In Home Maintenance" Elementary School. Phone 99U384 to sr;e. , 1!-7.lfc,, • I I FOR THE BEST IN CONST. air fumace. Near Pomeroy .~ frontage . Trailer space. M S. damage in ~hipping . Will take G Food Market, 3 miles, $27 cash or budget plan Several ni ce building lots in south, Middl eport, St. Rt. 1. available. Phone 992-5641. Pom eroy, Middleport and Notice _____________4_ ·7-3tc ::-::-:-:........-:---------·•_:·H ie Minersville . Ranging fr om shoo . SJ6oo. A SHOTGUN and rifle match SLE.EPI NG rooms in mobiie 2 RIDIN G horses, phone 949. will be hel~ Sunday, Apr il 9, home for men only, 818 E. 3196. 30 Acres , modern 3 b.r . home at 12 o'clo'tk, Rutland Gun just off Rt . 7. Main St ., Pomeroy, next to 4-5-llp J;lu.J1...N.!W1..1Jma .(lpad, Hand Tom's Carry Out. phone 992choked shotguns will be 3254. :':;9j6t9 -;-; v-:. w::-.--c~ a-m_p_m_o"'bi,le__: .. with 10-4 Acres, modern 3 b.r handleapped. Rifles will be In home close to Eastern top and tent, mileage two classes. Open sig hts and _________________•_·Hie raised 21,000 - $2,495 ; phone 992· School. scope, bench rest and off hand . Rifle shooters will 6-ROOM brick house, wall to 3076. of land on St . Rt. 143, furnish own shells . Any wall carpeting , paneled walls, ________________4_:·Hic 8 ACRES approximately 1 mile SE of calibre rifle, muzzle loaders dishwasher and disposal . will Harrisonv ill e, water tap paid ; Included. renlfurnlshed or unfurnished. ALLI S CHALMERS we tractor 'Phone 742 -4095. If interested write Box 7?<).R and equipment, $550. Allis • 4·6-Jtc 4-6·12tp In c-o The Da lly Sentinel, Chalmers Combine, $350. Phone 742-3656. GU N SHOOT Sunday, Apr il 9, 1 Pomeroy. 4·_9-10tp WANTED - Homes $10,000 and 4-H ic _____ _ _ _ _ p. m. Factory choked guns un der ; any condition; buyer s only. Second place shooters ---,--- -wi ll repair ; White Real ty get free shot In next match. FURIQISHED and unntnlshed WH.ITE electric range in elC · Offi ce 992-3020. ce llen t conditi on, $50; Forest apartments. Close trl !.Choo( Assorted meats. Racine Gun 4-6-61c M. Guth rie. Alhens , Ohio, Phone 992·5434. , C.lub. phone 592-2158. 10-IB·Ifc 4-~·3fc 3-31 -1otp SIX ROOM house, 133 Bunernut ' ' 2 HED ROOM mobile home w1th Ave. Contact Ed Hedr ick, 2137 FI GHT fatig ue wiTn L!ppies, the condi tioning In Racine WALNUT 'stereo, 4 speaker . Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, great Iron pi ll. Only $1.98 at . air area ; phone 992-6329. sound system , 4 speed dual Ohio, phone 237·4334. Nelson Drugs. 3-23-tfc volume control , se parate 11 -21 -.lf,c . 3· 17-30tp 4-9-llc ---------------- & Remodeling SON NICE 2-story home with full ba sement, 2 lots. new forced 1969 BSA 250 cc, just overhauled, excellent con- ----------~-----4~-9-ltc ROOM & BOARD. Chester, IN LOVING memory of our son - - ---- 22-250 with scope, cos t over PH. 992-3629 Sadly missed by the family. . 4·7-1.0fp Johnson Masonry and 4-4-6tp $200, special new, $125; phone 742·3656. . _;__ __ _ __ _4·_7-1otp Day , Week, Month Libera I Rates But swee tn ess will l inger forever, As we cher ish the memor y of you . & KITCHEN basement ; Tuppers Plains, Ohio . Laurence Balser. $9,000; phone M7-J693. -------REMINGTON Model 700 AOL, by We have ~n ly your memory. \. 4·1·2fc :::-:=-::-:---------- - - IN LOVING memory of Mrs. Irene Typewriter Adding Machine Repair .. Write Credit Manager, P. 0 . HOUSE and lots on Wright Street, Pomeroy. phone 142· Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 5937. 46176. 4-4-6tc 4·1·2fp apartments ideat for couple s. Contact McClu r e's Dairy Isle. 992·5248 or 992-3436. In Memory supplies. Make reservations for you r ' private parties, banqUets, 1 special occasions . Idea I for meeting place wi th or without kit chen 1 privileges. Individual Cater ing ';::========::=; HARTFORD •• ·'.• ESFOR . GALLI POLIS, OHIO -,·'.•.· clover, timothy , alfalfa, hay, 3 lltDROOM hom e on two· Pick-up & Delivery thirds acre lot ; all con 65c per bale. phone 985-3809. veniences ; at Gallipolis Will seat up to 150 people. '!:,-IOle Ferry, W. Va. only $10,000; PHONE 67~3628 16 FT. BOAT and trailer, 4 come see ; Call615-3666or 675· Phone cylinder Inboard motor. M & 3886 PI, Pl easant, W. Va. 424 Main St. Pt. Pleasant ,992-3975 992-57& G Food Market, 3 mll essouth, 4·4·18tp l::=========~ Middleport, St. Rt. 7.. r . 4-7-Jfc , 7 ROOMS and bath. new carpet, 25 Per Cent Discount on paid . ads and ads paid within 10 days . Not A Motor Route . CA~D OF THANKS . & OBITUARY $1.50 for so word minimum. . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Ph. 614-992-2156 Additional 25c . Charge per . L.....:..:::~:...:..:::.:::..:~!:..._..J Advertisement. , FOr RenI OFFIC'E HOURS 8:30a .m . to 5:00 p.m. Dally, ONE BEDROOM trailer 8: 30 a. m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . Complete line of office equipment, furniture & -----GOOD MIXED second cutting MA$0N 12 ce'nts per word three · consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word, six cOn~ecutive insertions. .• Otthid Room. · & 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992· 2164. 4-9-ltc Carriers For . housing automation . Modern Poultry , WANTED! ., av~ilable. · grown . For Best SMilH NELSON MOTORS. INC. MA.RTIN FORD .,·l The H&N DAY OLD or started Leghorn pullets. Both floor or 446 -0617, Monday an d Tuesday on ly, 10 a.m . to 5 ). .l 4-9-ltc ~----- • . 31 - The Sunday Times - Sentinei. SIIIda• A .19. . " " prt • 1972 69 FORD ............. ~ ........... ~1795 Torino, 2 dr . H. T . 68 REBEL ....................... sags P.S. 2 dr . H. T., auto., 63 VOLKSWAGEN.,............S295 63 BUICK'...........~............:.s295 ·4 dr. sedan . Runs good . · POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy, DROP leaf table - $15 ; baby Park view K.,nels, Phon•992 bed - $10; high- dialr - SJi . S«J, Columbia Grofonola - $15; gultor·amp. outfit - $50; old oil lamps - SIO; phone 94'1· ALUMINUM car -top ·bOats, 319~. 3·29·10tp won' ! rust at rot, sate and ligh tweight. 10, 1213 and 14 fl . in stock now. Phone 992·6256 alter 5 p. m ~ TROPICAL - . FISH, taney J.JII.~tc guppies, angels and breeden; Bellas apd supplies. Phone • . 992·SU3. ,,• SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet Snap, 12-JO.Hc · Chester, Ohio, Phone '115-3356, ~~--~------Tropical llsh and supplies. l-28-301p FARMALL H Tractor, New ldN No. 18 manure spreader, "STAR" kitts rats quickly . Georg• M. Collins, Rt . 1, Sure. 2'12 lbs. $1.69; EbersReedsville, Ohio. Pltone 614· bach Hdwe .• Sugar Run Mills, 667·341. ' Plekens Hdwe., Malon. 3-19-3011 16'12 ft. Red Fish BOAT & TRAILER.......... }500 40 horse motor, auto. starter, windshield, lights . •••••••••••••••••••• : NEW-NEW'-NEW : • BOAT & .TRAILER.............ssoo • •• 15 If, Shell· Lake Mark 78 Mercury windshield. ~otor, auto.• starter, lights,' RIGGS BROS•• INC. USED CARS =:-- - - - - ' o. Ph. 915-4100 : 1972 CHEVROLn.P.CKUP Wlllt I fl. wide body, front dlse brakes, ~uble walt c~ ·• and body construdlon, 307·V-1 engl1111, TurJoo.Hy~ramalte • , tro111., Posltredloo rear axle, heovy duty springs, duot • . • mirrors, 5 heavy duty H-71 ttr111, mud & snow rear, rear · • l1wp bumper. foam 10111, lnstrum.,t gaugos, bHutlfut • • willie & medium gnen. . . · , • • UstS3530 ' · SPECIAL -E~PJ~t~ent ~~----- I $2898 ••. : POMEROY MOTOR CO. : a I :. Sales : • • AVAILABLE for house· Located on S. Rt. 7 - · Olesttr, cleaning, baby slttlng. lkltch., •• Prices or• Lower At P-roy Motor ·ot:O I FURNi'tURE, dls~es, help for one week. Send card eloc:ks, brass bedt, sliver c-o Mrs. J. Grueser1 Rt. 1, \ Auto Sal&$ ~o Auto Sales· · donors or comple'- Minersville. Ohio. '65 MUSTA)IjG, 219, llandard, 1966 , •ALCOtt : f-uturo ~PQI'I 1967 VOlKSWAGEN good households. Write M. 0, 3·30-101p I1IIW motQr, gOQd condition 1'MO DODGE for peril -....... Coupe, 2 door, automatic, 6 Miller, At. ~; Pomeroy, Oltlo. condition, phone ac-2762. 992·2307, ' r ·-~ phone 742-.Wt. . ' cylinder, $600; phone 9.W-2951 . \ Call 992-6271 . . ' ...,.lip , 4-9·3tC H ·5tc 3-16-Hc ·Auto =::-::=::-----4:..: ·7-Jtp Your Chet7Y Dealer ' . 1960 ~-500 ~A RM truck, green 1937 FORD COUPE, new 12 ge. :-----,-,---1970 W- ~ OLDSMOBILE · 442. 1961 FORD truck tractor, 220 bed-~atfle rac~s. good t.lres, automatic, factory ~tereo c.vmmlns diesel, sleeper cab, 196SINTERNATIONALScout, 4 870 Wlngmasttrahotgun ; 4.10 wheel drive ; 35,000 mll!s, 1 *anted good condition, Harold tope ; lots of extras; realty atr tag_ axle. Will trade, goers for Dona reerend ; Sun 992-2126 Open Eves. TII8 Fomeroy CA ER work Iff - any Brewer, Long Bottom, phone Harold Brewer. Long Bottom, owner, good eondlllon ; many Tach wltlt llllldlng. unit, Hudt kind . Pt,.,n, o..ter, Ottlo 742· nice; pri<W,right; phone 992· extras; phone 992-7271. 985-3554. phone 985-3554. lUI after 5 p.m. W1111ner: !>'- 94J-3465. f/79. ~·6·61c 3·2$-301P 3·31·11< ---------~::..:~9-tfc oU-llp --~-----..:..:..:"-9-Hc ales • ••. , •••••••••••••••••••• ' -----~~-- '· ' �.' - . •• :1~ '· Tl•· Sumt;ir Tinll'S -&•nt in•• I, Swldily , April !1, lfl72 .. 4-CountY Tree Planting Underway • ' I ' ' CANTON ·- Ohio ' Power Co.'s annual tree·planling prog ram in Morgan, Muskingum, Noble and li uerry sey, c~unlies is well underway. ·· ' I When this year's planting of seedlings is com· plcWd, the company will have planWd more than 32-millioo seedlings in the reclamation' program. z,o:;o,ooo • LOW COST FAS SERVICE AND-A WAGONFULL OF OTHER BENEFITS .. ~ .. . BANK AUTO . LOANS See Harold Thompson or Lou Lutton "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" The company's reclamation program has been in existence lor the past 28 years, beginning shortly after It began its surfaee minin, in the four-c.ounty . area . . Walter D. Smith, teelamation supervisor lor the company, said that varying February and March weather helped dictate a nwnber o! projects this spring. Tree planting was performed every suitable day, and will continue for the next few weeks. On other days, when' weather prevented the planting, crews were put to work pruning trees in areas planted 12 lo Ia years ago, spreading 109 YEARS OF SERVICE" FLAG .PRESENTED - Members of Eric Chamber;' · lifth grade class, Washington Elementary Sehool, Gallipolis, was presented a new United States Flag Friday afternoon by loth District Congressman Clarence Miller. Cong. Miller spoke to the students briefly on American government activities prior to presenting _them the flag which has flown over the nation's capitol buDding. Studentsof5-309 are (not in . Jurors Drawn (Continued from page 1) Niday, Ci ty ; Kenneth H. Ernest Lee Grymes, City ; Dennis Oxyer, Rt. 1, Cheshire ; Robert K. Theiss, Rt. I, Adams, Rt . 2, Bidwell; Freda M . Waugh, Crown City ; Kanauga; Mar jorie L. Trout, Kanauga; Wa yne F. Sisson, Rt. 2, Cheshire ; Basil Crews, Patriot, and Gladys Rite, Cheshire. PatsyS. Sto llar, Rio Grande ; Onida M. Johnson. PSR, Gallipol is; Nancy L. Clarkson. Rl. 4, Oak Hill ; Patricia H. Davis, City; Jack Dewayne Stuller , ESR, Gallipolis; Russell L Slayton. Rt. 1. Vinton ; Mary A. Spriegel , PSR , Gallipolis; Sybil R. McKean, Ci ty, and .Lilliar M. Garnes. City. 1. Bidwell ; Lillian E. Moore, Rt. 1, VInton; Mac: il D. Raines, Scottown ; Esther R. Luman, Rt. 1, Patriot ; Lewis Crawford ~ City ; Reba V. J. Wedemeyer , Rt . L Thurman ; Beulah Haskins, Rt . 2, Gallipolis; Edmond L. Wright, Rt. 2. Crown City ; Bobby G. Watson, Scottown; Frances M. Mundell, Bidwell ; Mary V. Phi llips, City; Robert A. Moore, City ; Alvin 0 . Walfon. Rt. 2, Bidwell; Delores Jeane Fisher, Rt . 2, Gallipolis ; Mary E. Lewis, Rt. 2, Gallipolis ; 1 _James H. Crace, Vinton ; John J. Churchi l l, ESR , Gall ipolis. Charlene Slone, Kanauga; Cheshire . Jessie E . Kerns , City ; . Richard C. J. Roderick, City ; Ga llipolis; Sandra H. Nea l, Addison ; Mary G. Stormont, City ; William H. · Menshouse, City ;· Ferd ie G. Jones, Rt. I. Bidwell ; Reva I. Nibert. Rt. 2. Gallipolis; Arthur E. Casey, City; Clay M. Baker, Patriot ; Vinton; MaryS. McGinnis, Rt. 2. Patriot; Gary E. Walker, City ; Mary B. Williams. City ; Stewart C. Holmes, Rt . 2, Patriot: Ernest L. Unroe, Crown· ·City; · · Etrm1r M. Gothard, Rt. 1, · Gallipolis; William H. Thomas, Rt. 2, Bidwell ; Nettie C. Jeffers, Rl. 2. Crown City : Shirley Ann Miller . Patriot : Hattie E. Miller, Rt. I. Patriot ; Charles Lee Silvers, Patriot ; Lex ie D. Shelton, City, and Leslie L. Nida y. City. Petit Jurors are William Mary L. Waugh, Crown City ; Skidmore, Rt. 2, Bi dwe.ll ; ·Eima A. Rose, Patriot ; Robert Cornell W. Vance , Jr., Rt 2, L. Green, City ; Donald E. Cheshire ; Garnet H. McKean, O' Rourke, City ; Stanley City ; Gladys G. Glassbur n·, Rt. Gallipolis ; Ernestine Paisley. Ewlngton ; Alice V. El li s, 2, Bid- Charlotte Wedemeyer, Rl. well ; William M. Marks, Rt.1, Thurman ; Donald . E. Little, Cheshire ; Mabel F Reynolds, Ernest M. Denney, Rt . •1, John W. Swisher 1 Rl . 2, Vinton ; Dow I M. Daniels, City ; Nola F. Spurlock, Crown City ; Mildred L Brown, City ; Nancy J. Lemley , Il-l. 1, Gallipolis; -Emmett R•IAHr -Rt. 2, Crown City; Ethelyn E. Coughenour, ChesHire : 'Irma Mae Gabrielli, City ; Leslie E. McMahon. Rt. 2. Gallipolis; Anna M. Burke. City.• Wanda T. Theiss. City; Ray Fisher, Rt. 2. ' Northup. and Violet B. Lloyd, City. Oscar J. Garland. Rt. I. Crown City ; Constance Ann Wise, Cheshire ; Paul W. Carman , Rt. 1, Gal lipoli s: James R. Sarrett, City ; Bessie M. Sheets, ESR, Gallipolis; Grace I. Wood, PSR, Massie, Patriot ; Everett G. Gallipolis ; Christopher Biars. Rl. 2. Gallipolis; Bonnie D. George, Vinton ; Patricia L. Roush, Rt. I , Gallipolis; ' Cottee. Rt. 2, Vinton; Ward Herma n H. Wood , Rt. 2, Bloomfield, Rt. 4, Oak Hill ; Scott. ESR. Patriot ; Nancy M. Sheets, R'l. Imogene L Ga llipolis ; Bessie M. Gallipolis; Denver E. Call. Crown City ; Lena M. ThompJohnson, Crown City ; Lowell E. Jeffers, Patriot ; Constance son, Rt. 2, Vinton ; Joann Y. S. Cross. City ; William F. Schmidt, City. and William H. Nance, Northup; Clifford F. Swanson, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Newman , LRR , Gallipolis ; Kathleen Thompson, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Ella P. Shaver, Rt. Belville, Crown City ; Edgar I. Gladys 'M. Hutchinson, Northup; John E. LafT!bert, City ; John S. Smith, WSR, Gallipol is; Frank H. Mozena, City ; James R. Collison, Rt . 2, Northup; John W. if the so-called experts really RIL ·· · · bears. New York. And that is the rub. Locked ID Vault The Met has told the Andersons " We also own a Rem· their Titus has to be a copy. "No one wants to a.dmit his brandt," ' says Anderson, unequivocally but not without a painting is not the original," said Anderson during an intrace of defiance in his voice. This work, a 12 x 19-inch terview in his living room drawing, does not hang in the where, for the occasion, he had Anderson home; it is kept in a displayed his treaure propped bank vault in downtown up on well-worn sofa. "'But ours is. an original Seattle. drawing and the MetThe Andersons are convinced their colored chalk ropolitan's is a painting, drawing of the famous Dutch perhaps a painting copied from .. master's son Titus as a young ours. "Our task-and it's proving prince is a Rembrandt to be a monumental one- is original. , Awork similar to that owned• proving what I say is true ..The experts don 't seem to be in~y the Andersons hangs in the Metropolitan Musewn of Art in terested. Sometimes I wonder exist .'' Anderson, 43, and his wile have read just about every · book, pamphjet or reference work that ex1sts about Remlrandt . They have had the paper on · which the picture is drawn • investigated by an expert and : the materials used In the picture analysed by a scientist. They have had X-ray and · spectrograph tests of the drawingand,asfarastheyare , concerned, the resUlts have . erased any doubts that their • Titus is an original work done · by Rembrandt Harmensmon . van Rijn in 16:i5 .. GALLIPOLIS - Mike Null, son of Louis Lambert, Waterloo, a student at Symmes Valley High School and Barbara Lynne Hixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hixon, Rt. 2, Jackson, a Ja ckson fllgh School student, were named winners of the !972 Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative Scholarship Contest Saturday. Second place went to John Cur tis, son of Clifford and Betty Curtis, Oak Hill, a stud ent at Oak Hill High School, and Debra Lynn Dearth, daughter of Lincoln and Mary L. Dearth, McArthur , a student of Vinton County High SchooL Second place winners are City ; Charlotte M. Green. Cro.wn Ci ty ; Record lull. Crown City ; Carol Ann Foster. Rt. 2. Gallipolis; Ralph Johnston. Jr .. City ; Anna D. Harrison. Rt . 2. Gallipolis ; Keith P. Bradbury. Rt. 2. Cheshire; Ph illip M. Garlic, ESR. Gallipol iS; Leona P. Sp ires. City; Alice I. Beard, City ; Emma C. Lawless, Bidwell ; David W. Harper, Rt. . 0 . Heister, Kerr ; Oscar L. 2, Gallipolis; Eli C. Lambert, Rt . 1, Thurman, and Joe A. Luikart, City. Robert F. Bostwick, Rt. 2, Gallipolis ; Lawrence R. Hall, City ; Carl L. Cameron, City; Mary U. Lewis, Rio Grande; Ross C. Northup, City ; Frank W. Clendenin, Kanauga; Leo Ell is Swisher, · Each winner will receive $200 cash and will be eligible to enter • the state contest in Colwnbus at Scots Inn May 8. The slate winners, one bOy and one girl will receive $1,000 cash and at the end of the second year of college work , if the winner is interested in a career in rural electrification, he or she may receive on-the-job summer employment at one of tlle Ohio Rural Electric Co-ops - 13 weeks per summer for two vacation periods. Minimum tota l remuneration is $1,300. Total value of the first award is $2,300, if work plan option is used. Mr . and Mrs. David Carr and son from Virginio Beach visiWd his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carr over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs . Doyle l;ludson and Judy were dinner guests of the Joe Sayres Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. David Wi se man and children of Cambridge were overnight guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hudson are enjoying a couple ol.weeks with his sister in Louisiana. Robert R. Gibson of Columbus visiied till! Robert Atkires and Ray Sunday . " ' . E. Wiseman, City ; Betty Lou Thelma S. Taylor. Rt . 1, Marchi, City ; Margaret C. ' Soc.iety News making her home wl th Freda Carsey . ' Guests Easter of the Junior Paynes were Mr. and Mrs. James Cheadle and children of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barret and family of Rutland and Kathryn Weaver. Recent guests of Ava ClUkey were Mr. and Mrs. C)inton Gilkey and Karen of Albany, Mr . and Mrs. F. 0. Whaley and Mr . and Mrs. Terry Whaley and daughter and Bobby Gibson of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bishop visiWd her mother in Hamden Mrs. Mannie Newlun is now Easter. • Modem - Early American • Med~erranean - 5. 6. 7 and 9 Piece Sets •High Pressure Plastic Tops in fAIIor and Wood Grain •Metal O!airs in Chrome, Bronze, Black and Avocado with Large Selection of Vin~ Covers · · Cheshire ; ' eligible to lake over awards · should first place winner .· become ineligible or in any , way be unable to participate In · program. Judging the contest were E. , E. Davis of Davis Fire Brick : Co., Oak Hill ; J. Shennan : Porter, Rio Grande College : and Gary Short of Gallipolis. : Harrisonville Northup; Jimm ie R. Hale, Rt. Myers, Kanauga ; Hobart T. 4. Oak Hill ; Elsie Lak in. Rt. 2. ' . Shop Elberfeld& 3rd Floor Furniture Dept. and save during our Spriltg . I Furniture Sale of Living Room and Bedroom Furniture. ,. ' 0 PRICES IN· EFFECT THROUGH . SUNDAY APRIL 16. WHILE QUANTITIES LA.ST . Miss Hixon, Mike Null Win $250 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SPRI-NG SALE DINETTE SETS Russell, Patriot ; Raymond E. Barr, Rt. L Gall ipolis; Mary L. James, Rt. 2. Gallipolis; Paul D. Brookins. Rt. 1. Gallipolis; Mabel M. Stevens. Rt. 2. Patriot ; Dayton L. Briggs. Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Ma xi ne H. Smithkey, Rt. 1, Northup, and Joe N. Lawson . Rl. 1, Ga ll ipolis. Verdon H. O' Dell , City ; Walter B. Mosley, City; Noel Bonnie Stewart. City; Harold ·, STAR1lNG 10 A.M. MONDAY • 1, Gallipolis. Opal P. Nibert. Rt . 1, Cheshire; Naida France Frye, Gallipolis; Robert R. Gooch, City ; Harry E. McE II)aney, Beck, WSR, Gallipolis; Barbar a F. Epling, City ; Edison(;, Guinther; City ; Buren L. Bush Ci ty ; Kenneth N. Romlta, City; Bobby C. Roble, Rt. 1, Bidwell; Pearl W. Donna'lly; Rt. 2, Patriot ; Michael J. Pickens. Rt. 2. Crown City. order) Peter Buis, Mike Coonen, Mark Cornell, Bobby Kiesling, Terry Lewis, Charles Masters, Scott ~ice, Danny Sickles, Nate Thomas, Keven Woodall, Terry Bramard, _Terri Adkins, Sara Abels, Shari Bennett, Brenda Ferguson, Gwen . Gilliam, Lori Kelton, Cheryl Malcolm, Patty Phillips, Renee Saucier, Elizabeth Simms, Cindy Stalnaker, Meg Thomas and Diane Ward. Experts Shush.·Amateur's Claim· ~;::: ~~~~i~g~n~o:r;,~~~in~~ ~:s;~oc::tri~~~ were from · Mr . Smith said. Hundreds of deer hunters Pruning of the trees will aid were in the reclaimed area last in their growth and help to fall, and considerable success SEATILE, Wash. (UPI)improve the trees themselves, was reported. Earlier this Ed Anderson is a good-natured he said. · year, the company opened Its man who is an electrician by Of the total number of land to beaver trapping, and trade and happens to like seedlings being planted this 103 beaver ranging in size from paintings, including an oil of a year, 1,600,000 will be planWd 12 pounds to 61 pounds were bunch of bears which he did · on previously mined banks, taken. . himself. while the remaining 400,000 are While the lakes were stocked He also is a man who claims to be planted on unmined with many kinds of fish, in- he owns an original Rembrandt banks. eluding muskellunge, the first but can't seem to get anyone to The tree and seed planting "muskie" ca tch was recorded take him seriously. and the pruning of growing in 1971. Anderson and his wife, Pat, trees all are part of Ohio While the public is w~lcomed have several paintings hanging Power's philosophy of return- to the recreation area, people. In their modest, lemon-yellow In~ mined lands to are advised that a permanent . house stuck away among tall, usefulness.," Mr. Smith said. permit is available at any Ohio greeri firs within sound of the Over the years, the company ·--·Power office or through the freeway south of SeatUe. has planWd hardwoods, such Ohio- Department of Natural The art on display includes a as yellow poplar, red oak, Resources. Stale licenses also handsome little original by white oak, white ash, silver are required for fishing, Ludwig . Knaus, the German maple, cottonwood , basswood, h'unting and trapping. genre artist; an unsigned buckeye, black walnut. bl,ck masterwork of a Capuchin monk; a John Clymer landscape, five or six other works and, of course, the Anderson City ; Biddie Alma Provens, n alder, black ., locust and sycamore, and · softwood varieties such as larch and white, red ani!- Vi{glnia 'pine. · Seedl,ings have ·grown · to matUrity .in many areas of the .. ffkmer sur!ace mine lahd, and the company .,Ims se! aside large and sinalfparksites, has aided in the stocking with fish of more than 300 lakes, and has opened its land to public camping, fishing and hunting. More than 800 camping units wete counWd in the parksites last •Memorial Day alone, and 61,000 people signed registration she~ts at the parksites in 1971. Of those, 8,293 were !rom states outside WITH STORIS LOCATED•IN �.' - . •• :1~ '· Tl•· Sumt;ir Tinll'S -&•nt in•• I, Swldily , April !1, lfl72 .. 4-CountY Tree Planting Underway • ' I ' ' CANTON ·- Ohio ' Power Co.'s annual tree·planling prog ram in Morgan, Muskingum, Noble and li uerry sey, c~unlies is well underway. ·· ' I When this year's planting of seedlings is com· plcWd, the company will have planWd more than 32-millioo seedlings in the reclamation' program. z,o:;o,ooo • LOW COST FAS SERVICE AND-A WAGONFULL OF OTHER BENEFITS .. ~ .. . BANK AUTO . LOANS See Harold Thompson or Lou Lutton "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" The company's reclamation program has been in existence lor the past 28 years, beginning shortly after It began its surfaee minin, in the four-c.ounty . area . . Walter D. Smith, teelamation supervisor lor the company, said that varying February and March weather helped dictate a nwnber o! projects this spring. Tree planting was performed every suitable day, and will continue for the next few weeks. On other days, when' weather prevented the planting, crews were put to work pruning trees in areas planted 12 lo Ia years ago, spreading 109 YEARS OF SERVICE" FLAG .PRESENTED - Members of Eric Chamber;' · lifth grade class, Washington Elementary Sehool, Gallipolis, was presented a new United States Flag Friday afternoon by loth District Congressman Clarence Miller. Cong. Miller spoke to the students briefly on American government activities prior to presenting _them the flag which has flown over the nation's capitol buDding. Studentsof5-309 are (not in . Jurors Drawn (Continued from page 1) Niday, Ci ty ; Kenneth H. Ernest Lee Grymes, City ; Dennis Oxyer, Rt. 1, Cheshire ; Robert K. Theiss, Rt. I, Adams, Rt . 2, Bidwell; Freda M . Waugh, Crown City ; Kanauga; Mar jorie L. Trout, Kanauga; Wa yne F. Sisson, Rt. 2, Cheshire ; Basil Crews, Patriot, and Gladys Rite, Cheshire. PatsyS. Sto llar, Rio Grande ; Onida M. Johnson. PSR, Gallipol is; Nancy L. Clarkson. Rl. 4, Oak Hill ; Patricia H. Davis, City; Jack Dewayne Stuller , ESR, Gallipolis; Russell L Slayton. Rt. 1. Vinton ; Mary A. Spriegel , PSR , Gallipolis; Sybil R. McKean, Ci ty, and .Lilliar M. Garnes. City. 1. Bidwell ; Lillian E. Moore, Rt. 1, VInton; Mac: il D. Raines, Scottown ; Esther R. Luman, Rt. 1, Patriot ; Lewis Crawford ~ City ; Reba V. J. Wedemeyer , Rt . L Thurman ; Beulah Haskins, Rt . 2, Gallipolis; Edmond L. Wright, Rt. 2. Crown City ; Bobby G. Watson, Scottown; Frances M. Mundell, Bidwell ; Mary V. Phi llips, City; Robert A. Moore, City ; Alvin 0 . Walfon. Rt. 2, Bidwell; Delores Jeane Fisher, Rt . 2, Gallipolis ; Mary E. Lewis, Rt. 2, Gallipolis ; 1 _James H. Crace, Vinton ; John J. Churchi l l, ESR , Gall ipolis. Charlene Slone, Kanauga; Cheshire . Jessie E . Kerns , City ; . Richard C. J. Roderick, City ; Ga llipolis; Sandra H. Nea l, Addison ; Mary G. Stormont, City ; William H. · Menshouse, City ;· Ferd ie G. Jones, Rt. I. Bidwell ; Reva I. Nibert. Rt. 2. Gallipolis; Arthur E. Casey, City; Clay M. Baker, Patriot ; Vinton; MaryS. McGinnis, Rt. 2. Patriot; Gary E. Walker, City ; Mary B. Williams. City ; Stewart C. Holmes, Rt . 2, Patriot: Ernest L. Unroe, Crown· ·City; · · Etrm1r M. Gothard, Rt. 1, · Gallipolis; William H. Thomas, Rt. 2, Bidwell ; Nettie C. Jeffers, Rl. 2. Crown City : Shirley Ann Miller . Patriot : Hattie E. Miller, Rt. I. Patriot ; Charles Lee Silvers, Patriot ; Lex ie D. Shelton, City, and Leslie L. Nida y. City. Petit Jurors are William Mary L. Waugh, Crown City ; Skidmore, Rt. 2, Bi dwe.ll ; ·Eima A. Rose, Patriot ; Robert Cornell W. Vance , Jr., Rt 2, L. Green, City ; Donald E. Cheshire ; Garnet H. McKean, O' Rourke, City ; Stanley City ; Gladys G. Glassbur n·, Rt. Gallipolis ; Ernestine Paisley. Ewlngton ; Alice V. El li s, 2, Bid- Charlotte Wedemeyer, Rl. well ; William M. Marks, Rt.1, Thurman ; Donald . E. Little, Cheshire ; Mabel F Reynolds, Ernest M. Denney, Rt . •1, John W. Swisher 1 Rl . 2, Vinton ; Dow I M. Daniels, City ; Nola F. Spurlock, Crown City ; Mildred L Brown, City ; Nancy J. Lemley , Il-l. 1, Gallipolis; -Emmett R•IAHr -Rt. 2, Crown City; Ethelyn E. Coughenour, ChesHire : 'Irma Mae Gabrielli, City ; Leslie E. McMahon. Rt. 2. Gallipolis; Anna M. Burke. City.• Wanda T. Theiss. City; Ray Fisher, Rt. 2. ' Northup. and Violet B. Lloyd, City. Oscar J. Garland. Rt. I. Crown City ; Constance Ann Wise, Cheshire ; Paul W. Carman , Rt. 1, Gal lipoli s: James R. Sarrett, City ; Bessie M. Sheets, ESR, Gallipolis; Grace I. Wood, PSR, Massie, Patriot ; Everett G. Gallipolis ; Christopher Biars. Rl. 2. Gallipolis; Bonnie D. George, Vinton ; Patricia L. Roush, Rt. I , Gallipolis; ' Cottee. Rt. 2, Vinton; Ward Herma n H. Wood , Rt. 2, Bloomfield, Rt. 4, Oak Hill ; Scott. ESR. Patriot ; Nancy M. Sheets, R'l. Imogene L Ga llipolis ; Bessie M. Gallipolis; Denver E. Call. Crown City ; Lena M. ThompJohnson, Crown City ; Lowell E. Jeffers, Patriot ; Constance son, Rt. 2, Vinton ; Joann Y. S. Cross. City ; William F. Schmidt, City. and William H. Nance, Northup; Clifford F. Swanson, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Newman , LRR , Gallipolis ; Kathleen Thompson, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Ella P. Shaver, Rt. Belville, Crown City ; Edgar I. Gladys 'M. Hutchinson, Northup; John E. LafT!bert, City ; John S. Smith, WSR, Gallipol is; Frank H. Mozena, City ; James R. Collison, Rt . 2, Northup; John W. if the so-called experts really RIL ·· · · bears. New York. And that is the rub. Locked ID Vault The Met has told the Andersons " We also own a Rem· their Titus has to be a copy. "No one wants to a.dmit his brandt," ' says Anderson, unequivocally but not without a painting is not the original," said Anderson during an intrace of defiance in his voice. This work, a 12 x 19-inch terview in his living room drawing, does not hang in the where, for the occasion, he had Anderson home; it is kept in a displayed his treaure propped bank vault in downtown up on well-worn sofa. "'But ours is. an original Seattle. drawing and the MetThe Andersons are convinced their colored chalk ropolitan's is a painting, drawing of the famous Dutch perhaps a painting copied from .. master's son Titus as a young ours. "Our task-and it's proving prince is a Rembrandt to be a monumental one- is original. , Awork similar to that owned• proving what I say is true ..The experts don 't seem to be in~y the Andersons hangs in the Metropolitan Musewn of Art in terested. Sometimes I wonder exist .'' Anderson, 43, and his wile have read just about every · book, pamphjet or reference work that ex1sts about Remlrandt . They have had the paper on · which the picture is drawn • investigated by an expert and : the materials used In the picture analysed by a scientist. They have had X-ray and · spectrograph tests of the drawingand,asfarastheyare , concerned, the resUlts have . erased any doubts that their • Titus is an original work done · by Rembrandt Harmensmon . van Rijn in 16:i5 .. GALLIPOLIS - Mike Null, son of Louis Lambert, Waterloo, a student at Symmes Valley High School and Barbara Lynne Hixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hixon, Rt. 2, Jackson, a Ja ckson fllgh School student, were named winners of the !972 Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative Scholarship Contest Saturday. Second place went to John Cur tis, son of Clifford and Betty Curtis, Oak Hill, a stud ent at Oak Hill High School, and Debra Lynn Dearth, daughter of Lincoln and Mary L. Dearth, McArthur , a student of Vinton County High SchooL Second place winners are City ; Charlotte M. Green. Cro.wn Ci ty ; Record lull. Crown City ; Carol Ann Foster. Rt. 2. Gallipolis; Ralph Johnston. Jr .. City ; Anna D. Harrison. Rt . 2. Gallipolis ; Keith P. Bradbury. Rt. 2. Cheshire; Ph illip M. Garlic, ESR. Gallipol iS; Leona P. Sp ires. City; Alice I. Beard, City ; Emma C. Lawless, Bidwell ; David W. Harper, Rt. . 0 . Heister, Kerr ; Oscar L. 2, Gallipolis; Eli C. Lambert, Rt . 1, Thurman, and Joe A. Luikart, City. Robert F. Bostwick, Rt. 2, Gallipolis ; Lawrence R. Hall, City ; Carl L. Cameron, City; Mary U. Lewis, Rio Grande; Ross C. Northup, City ; Frank W. Clendenin, Kanauga; Leo Ell is Swisher, · Each winner will receive $200 cash and will be eligible to enter • the state contest in Colwnbus at Scots Inn May 8. The slate winners, one bOy and one girl will receive $1,000 cash and at the end of the second year of college work , if the winner is interested in a career in rural electrification, he or she may receive on-the-job summer employment at one of tlle Ohio Rural Electric Co-ops - 13 weeks per summer for two vacation periods. Minimum tota l remuneration is $1,300. Total value of the first award is $2,300, if work plan option is used. Mr . and Mrs. David Carr and son from Virginio Beach visiWd his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carr over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs . Doyle l;ludson and Judy were dinner guests of the Joe Sayres Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. David Wi se man and children of Cambridge were overnight guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hudson are enjoying a couple ol.weeks with his sister in Louisiana. Robert R. Gibson of Columbus visiied till! Robert Atkires and Ray Sunday . " ' . E. Wiseman, City ; Betty Lou Thelma S. Taylor. Rt . 1, Marchi, City ; Margaret C. ' Soc.iety News making her home wl th Freda Carsey . ' Guests Easter of the Junior Paynes were Mr. and Mrs. James Cheadle and children of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barret and family of Rutland and Kathryn Weaver. Recent guests of Ava ClUkey were Mr. and Mrs. C)inton Gilkey and Karen of Albany, Mr . and Mrs. F. 0. Whaley and Mr . and Mrs. Terry Whaley and daughter and Bobby Gibson of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bishop visiWd her mother in Hamden Mrs. Mannie Newlun is now Easter. • Modem - Early American • Med~erranean - 5. 6. 7 and 9 Piece Sets •High Pressure Plastic Tops in fAIIor and Wood Grain •Metal O!airs in Chrome, Bronze, Black and Avocado with Large Selection of Vin~ Covers · · Cheshire ; ' eligible to lake over awards · should first place winner .· become ineligible or in any , way be unable to participate In · program. Judging the contest were E. , E. Davis of Davis Fire Brick : Co., Oak Hill ; J. Shennan : Porter, Rio Grande College : and Gary Short of Gallipolis. : Harrisonville Northup; Jimm ie R. Hale, Rt. Myers, Kanauga ; Hobart T. 4. Oak Hill ; Elsie Lak in. Rt. 2. ' . Shop Elberfeld& 3rd Floor Furniture Dept. and save during our Spriltg . I Furniture Sale of Living Room and Bedroom Furniture. ,. ' 0 PRICES IN· EFFECT THROUGH . SUNDAY APRIL 16. WHILE QUANTITIES LA.ST . Miss Hixon, Mike Null Win $250 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SPRI-NG SALE DINETTE SETS Russell, Patriot ; Raymond E. Barr, Rt. L Gall ipolis; Mary L. James, Rt. 2. Gallipolis; Paul D. Brookins. Rt. 1. Gallipolis; Mabel M. Stevens. Rt. 2. Patriot ; Dayton L. Briggs. Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Ma xi ne H. Smithkey, Rt. 1, Northup, and Joe N. Lawson . Rl. 1, Ga ll ipolis. Verdon H. O' Dell , City ; Walter B. Mosley, City; Noel Bonnie Stewart. City; Harold ·, STAR1lNG 10 A.M. MONDAY • 1, Gallipolis. Opal P. Nibert. Rt . 1, Cheshire; Naida France Frye, Gallipolis; Robert R. Gooch, City ; Harry E. McE II)aney, Beck, WSR, Gallipolis; Barbar a F. Epling, City ; Edison(;, Guinther; City ; Buren L. Bush Ci ty ; Kenneth N. Romlta, City; Bobby C. Roble, Rt. 1, Bidwell; Pearl W. Donna'lly; Rt. 2, Patriot ; Michael J. Pickens. Rt. 2. Crown City. order) Peter Buis, Mike Coonen, Mark Cornell, Bobby Kiesling, Terry Lewis, Charles Masters, Scott ~ice, Danny Sickles, Nate Thomas, Keven Woodall, Terry Bramard, _Terri Adkins, Sara Abels, Shari Bennett, Brenda Ferguson, Gwen . Gilliam, Lori Kelton, Cheryl Malcolm, Patty Phillips, Renee Saucier, Elizabeth Simms, Cindy Stalnaker, Meg Thomas and Diane Ward. Experts Shush.·Amateur's Claim· ~;::: ~~~~i~g~n~o:r;,~~~in~~ ~:s;~oc::tri~~~ were from · Mr . Smith said. Hundreds of deer hunters Pruning of the trees will aid were in the reclaimed area last in their growth and help to fall, and considerable success SEATILE, Wash. (UPI)improve the trees themselves, was reported. Earlier this Ed Anderson is a good-natured he said. · year, the company opened Its man who is an electrician by Of the total number of land to beaver trapping, and trade and happens to like seedlings being planted this 103 beaver ranging in size from paintings, including an oil of a year, 1,600,000 will be planWd 12 pounds to 61 pounds were bunch of bears which he did · on previously mined banks, taken. . himself. while the remaining 400,000 are While the lakes were stocked He also is a man who claims to be planted on unmined with many kinds of fish, in- he owns an original Rembrandt banks. eluding muskellunge, the first but can't seem to get anyone to The tree and seed planting "muskie" ca tch was recorded take him seriously. and the pruning of growing in 1971. Anderson and his wife, Pat, trees all are part of Ohio While the public is w~lcomed have several paintings hanging Power's philosophy of return- to the recreation area, people. In their modest, lemon-yellow In~ mined lands to are advised that a permanent . house stuck away among tall, usefulness.," Mr. Smith said. permit is available at any Ohio greeri firs within sound of the Over the years, the company ·--·Power office or through the freeway south of SeatUe. has planWd hardwoods, such Ohio- Department of Natural The art on display includes a as yellow poplar, red oak, Resources. Stale licenses also handsome little original by white oak, white ash, silver are required for fishing, Ludwig . Knaus, the German maple, cottonwood , basswood, h'unting and trapping. genre artist; an unsigned buckeye, black walnut. bl,ck masterwork of a Capuchin monk; a John Clymer landscape, five or six other works and, of course, the Anderson City ; Biddie Alma Provens, n alder, black ., locust and sycamore, and · softwood varieties such as larch and white, red ani!- Vi{glnia 'pine. · Seedl,ings have ·grown · to matUrity .in many areas of the .. ffkmer sur!ace mine lahd, and the company .,Ims se! aside large and sinalfparksites, has aided in the stocking with fish of more than 300 lakes, and has opened its land to public camping, fishing and hunting. More than 800 camping units wete counWd in the parksites last •Memorial Day alone, and 61,000 people signed registration she~ts at the parksites in 1971. Of those, 8,293 were !rom states outside WITH STORIS LOCATED•IN �COUPONS 01 THIS .~lliE &OOD ·WED., .APR • . 12 OILY . . LADIES' SEE BACK PAGE FOR SATURDAY COUPONS ~--- _.~_--..::----- -~ G.E. STEAM IRON , I I I WITH COUPON .· $899 I WITHOUT COUPON $10.88 JEWELRY DEPT. I I . duce twice the li9M, lash up to four I I· LIMIT ONE LIMIT l GAL. ONE COUPON PB CUSTOMII I· I I I I 96 ONLY PER STORE VAN WYCK· CAN OPENER ' KNIFE SHARPENER COMBINATION OpitM ttl Ntt COM. Cwti!MJ w~l Nmov., fot cleans~. Non.ftlt. i"9 ba ... Sharp1111 molt •niVft, ShorJ»n• KiKOI'\. Cord storotJe. 48'0NL Y PER STORE' UMIT ONE I I I I UMIT ONE WITHCQUPON WITH COUPON I' I I ·I I I I I $200 COUPON$3.96 JEWELRY DEPT. $666 WITHOUT COUPON $9.88 JEWELRY DEPT. I l I ~- --:- r1.1. I .I l 99 ' I I I f.OOD WED., APR 12 ONLY ,: 'v ~f(l ., ' ----------------coWoH ONE ' POCKET RADIO I I WITHOUTC~ $16.97 • SPORT$ DEPT. v' Handsome shorts made of Polyester and Cotton. Styling includes a button front . and two pockets. Choose from white or dlol spring colors. SilOS: 8-16. I I I $1199 Hf[k )! This sturdy and rugged metal footlocker is ideal for dorag<l·' or as a luggage, item. Conslruc· tion includes: heavy day hinges, 2 handles, 'and ~osp-dyle lock. The 3" troy is removable. Colors: Block. Blue, Gold and Groen. '·I ordinory UMITONE [ I 01 WITH COUPON SPOilS DEPT. I 1 I I l I I 40 ONLY PER STORE WITH.COUPON WITHOUT COUPON $1.39 GAL ·' f ime1 01 mont let.. 88C..U. I I I I I World 's mo1t popular lantern .. , holdt t•o pinh of fu•l . . , •MV9h for 10 to 12 hour1 , , , two Coleman liilil-litt mantles pro· .• JIMIICI SHORTS FOOT LOCKERS ONE COUPON 1111 CUSTOMII. .COLEMAN LANTERN I I 96 ONLY' PER STORE . -- I I I Comes with 15 ....nts. Switches from steam to dry of the push of o button, ·POL VESTER-COTTON METAL Heck's Reg. I I I Heck's Re~. $10 .66 . $3.94 CLOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT• . - -..J 1111 qiSTOMB JOHISOI 1GO BREEL C...""l '"""' Fo ...., Jol.mo. includr. Soleck .. Oiol d<O!j oc- tion aftd d~N~I onti1"e..-.nt. I SO ONLY' PR STOlE I I I I UMITONE WITH COUPON I $699 I I WITHOUT COUPON' $11.99 SPORT$ DEPT. ,. 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Tht combination of o Self Belt, Pktc••t front cu1cJ ouorted tftipt ttyl.. 1'1'10.11 th11t o " mu1t " fOr sprin9 ond "'~'~"~'"" ..,.or. Si•t: S,M,L Heclr's .. -»·•• $4.41 CLOTtiNG DEPT. $299 . Heclr's ~ WITHOUT CQUPON u .n HOUSIWAII DEPT. Ocx,ble •nih ore the big new1 In fo1hion for Spring thi1 yur. TheM panh, mode with stroi9ht le91 and a puii ·OII wo l1t, ort great for warm .weather h' ipi or ovti"9•· Col. on: llod , llue, Na11y, RJd ond ligM llue. Si~~t 1-tl. ••• CLOTtiNG �· RAG RUG ... "''" -~ .. CA NON. ' Choo. from Ioney at woven stylet. Assorted prints. Com· pletely washable. · - - BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS prinh, solids and gf._ ~~ e aHortment of . • ontles from h' h choose. S~tes: 4 to _7 ond 6 to 16. w It to Never needs ironin . $133 A 'd . · ~ POLYESTER DOUBLE Ifill QOTHING DEPT. 8•/z n. x 11'/J n INDOOR-OUTDOOR~ CARPET. • Bold clecOtOiat colon : Special weather resistant backing S.rged on all lour sides • Tertured pattern -~ Style Olympian DRESS PANTS Reg. $22.88 Heck's Reg. $1.99 Extra heav I' Y nnon Towels. solids and ;i~~~ lly. Choice of Jacquards. $100 BOYS' WESTERN JEANS ~ALUES . • "'!;$;f99. =~~ · 1~CLOTHING DEPT. . MEN'S PERMAIEIT PRESS TO $14.99 $866 CLOTHING DEPT. . CANNON WASH CLOTHS 4n•''1°0 · . able inonc1es. N Never ne ed5 1romng. Availavy, Brown, or Burgundy. . Rugged, heavy weight western . . CHOICE CLOTHING DEPT. ~n~defrn ~ouble knit dress pants in solids !g~I~. !~ELS IISR CLOTH, ·wASH CLOTH OR POT HOLDER ' Heck's MEN'S · Heclc's Reg. $2.99 CLOTHING DEPT. DRESS SHIRTS • No~hing lifts the spirits . .. or the b~slc wardrobe like a new S rin sh1rt I or . twa. Choose yours fromP ourg se bri ectlon hf .of handsome soll'd co Iors or g pnnts. 65% polyester, 35% cottS~n. Regul_ar collar, short sleeves nes: 14'h to 17. ·' Heck'• ·• ... . WALK SHORTS Here they are! The warm weother il co . 3 FOR $J.6d a.oTHitG DIP! , . lEI'S PERIIIIEIT PRESS 19 take advantage of th'IS ear Iy sa Ie. Choose mmg . from . r.egular models, popular frayed It ~s or demm prints. Sizes: 29 to 42. $500 y ' MEN'S DRESS SOCKS . Better quality nylon bo 1 12 auorted colors n_on, or orion crew styles. 13. • ne Slllt stretch fits si•s 10 to 0 Heck's Heck's Reg. To $2.99 7:::;.;, Each CLOTHING DEPT. .BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS WALK ·SHORTS ~~le 24"x36'' OVAL RUG ' Durable shorts that will lost the son long ·. Never nee d ."o.ning . Frayed seoI mo del•. S1ut• 6 tc 16. · eg 3 PAIR $1 0 0 CLOTHING DEPT. ·Heck's Reg. $3.44 each · USE YOUR HECK'S CHARGE-A-CARD ' CLOTHING . DEPT. BOYS' POLO ·sHIRTS . with comlortab'-'" crew neck a d .Available tr' In ' 1pe• or solids. Siuts: 4 to 8 and 6 to I~- . _ JR. BOYS' . PANTS & ~HORTS ~::9 wear ond easy ·care Permo- hoi: :ress pa.nts and shorts with .oxer wollt. A wide selection o! sohds or fancies to choose fr S11es: 4 to 7. om. $100 Practical car et . . · shape with f .P p~eces In an oval Jute ba k' r!~ged borders. Double c mg. nosorted colors. Heck's Heck's Reg. $J.99 Each . Heclc's Reg. $2.44 Each CLOTHING DEP:r. · Reg. To $J.88 Heelc' s leg. to $ J.66 Q.OTH!NG DEPT. PAGI5 �GIRLS' POLO GOLF BALLS BASKETBALL ~ SHIRTS .....-....... Wc.. sidw ' er 3 ·FOR '. . . Rugged. responsive ·cover olwoys ready for ony court, ony weather. Conforms rigidly to offi. ciol silO and weight standards. .\7yrowo~nd with nylon filament for e1act roundness and shape retention. Fully molded butyl rubber bladder. Pebble-<jroin finish. Hurry to mah your selection of solids or prints. Si~es: 71o 14. CIRLS' SHIFT & X-OUT WILSON ggc - ~'i_cor'CI .pOUcts. liJct.d bottom•. Clilforund trhft•. · ··PANTY SETS The ,;;tier look in girls' shift ond panty sets. Mode of smooth ond' comfortable acetate. Woshoble. Available in assorted styles. s;.., 7to 14. . Heck's Reg. CLOTHING DEPT. $7.99 Heclc'a SPORTS $11.99 ••• DEPT. INFANTS JUMP SUIT CLOTHING DEPT. lnfo11h OM pieu jump '"it with button thouldtn ond 1nop crotch . All permanent prtn in 01\0rtH dripet. Siat: USE YOUR 110 LB. BARBELL COMBINATION CHlRIE~l-ClRD One 5 ~- foot bor and ont dttp·•nvrltd chrome plot.d ,...,oJvift9 ......... Two iMide collars 111ith Mt Krtw. Two lariJII ouhlde collon witt! horwj~ bolt wrench. Four 10-pound in..rlodiNJ gold-finid.d vinyl pl9tt1. Two 14" dumbbell bon with two dwome-ploted re.olvin<j .l..'t'et. Four dumbbell col. lors. lillord BortMII Troinir19 Chort. S· M-l-XL CHARGE IT $158 · $ 99 Heclc's Reg. $21.97 ' TODDLER BOYS' SUIT LEI PAJAMAS • Ad;.toWe '-• ........ All permanent pr.ss mot.riol with comfortable elastic woist line. Size 2 to 4. ..,..... ....... • .!loll ..... If' whe1ll · Htd'aleg. . $11.99 . CLOTHING DEPT. .... H~s $f.21 SPORTS DEPT• . GIRLS' SHORT SETS Ideal for tho spring an~ summor , s~oaan. Availoblo in one or twO' · 1 . 1 pooc• stylos. Porman•nt Pross. Sias: 3 to 6X ond 7to 14. $148 C AIID · WILSONK-28 GOLF BALLS Porfectly lowni!J , thin wolle .. liqwicl ctntor, Yorcls of r.otwrol rul.~r thrucl wit~dlnt•• m.lchod .... ~- w•....., """" ''"""" the''"'''· Coclwelll.oloto cover. Polyurott.n. finish th.t • • chipt; or yellows • stop 3 FOR $271 . . Cowllfch fHther with dwdy lfltclllllf for -.. .... w!Otof.. ~fo . ·- PAGE 7 �415 COLEMAN 5254 COLEMAN STOVE COOLER 0 • A eortvenient Ctftl.., to the 9f"t number of tow ptofilt 1torop lpOCfiS found in MOd.rn con, boof\, troi&tn arwt cobiM. MointoiM lor,. food storop capacity, inc:orporoft1 NATIONAL delute feoturft of ednllarg. coot.r. 99 $ • • Hero's o 2-burnor stove that's economical and its easy portability roproso nh o solid oppoolfor budget-minded comport who li•• to travel. 2~ pint fuel capacity. Folds to IB"a ll ~ "•4-71", ZEBCO 202 SPINCAST REEL St.ainless steel spinnerhead, nitrate hardened for resistance to line wear. Thumb control button. 12'x12' ·DINI.NG CANOPY Modo of tent twill . f" . Guy ropes with rope guides . . . adjustable spring button aluminum center pole ... complete with ropes, sto.es, i nd alum inum poles. Heck's Reg.$ 20.9.9 $ Ree l fe oturt1 fiber-fill ed l e•o n bo dy for total corrosion ,.lisiOIK:t, contow-ed thumb control, 111per-smooth drag o~ Hlective onoff o nti~evene . Medium.oction two-pitu fiber glou rod hot ofhet handle with ta pered ~elect specie cOf~ grip and foregrip . $ 88 Complete witn Zebco monofilom.nt line. Heck's Reg. $3.88 SPORTS DEPT. Heclc's Reg. $l6.97 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT.' 6 $ Sr.!INCAST ROD &. REEL COMBINATION SPORTS DEPT.,: Heclc's Reg. SPORTS DEPT. $ll.97 . KELLER ONE -GALLON FOAM JUG ,COLE,M AN SLEEPING BAG SPORTS DEPT. Filled with ocryfil insulation. Outer cover is hoo vy-duty shooting ond tho lining is Kosho. Quilt through design. · · $ Heclc's Reg. $J .38 . ' 8'x10' WALL TENT M~d. of "Colorfast" +-ttt twill, compltf~y odfustoblt o~ld. oluminvm frame. S.wn-ln Ooot •• . 61"1.22" KtHftld pictvre window in each lidt of tent with 1tot"m flo ps. 10" "'"" door .. . ••"pOYt fiOOf . , , complete with 9 $ Heclc's Reg. $l0.99 Say "Charge SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S 6 VOLT Heclc's Reg. 30 QT. FOAM COOLER SPORTS DEPT . $64.88 LANTERN BATTERY . BIKE HELMET It" -~A"'II'i>: ,,, ' ­ ,, ' Heclc's ~pring picnic seo~n is just ohood and this ice chest is ideal for ...; ong oil your rolroshmonts cold; Complete with aluminum handle. Reg. 99c • DIAMOND ' SPORTS DEPT; PITCHING • HIPWELL 6-VOLT_ LANTERN · Heck's Reg. $1.88 "' Just ' fro f'lle and detl1 fo~es. KE;LLER . $ 88 SPORTS DEPT. ' ' SPORTS$ DEPT. 27 Sntll owov.d. bueds tftt ~ormonce dondord• of the . USAS I Z90.1. Fa,ertlou fwll coverage 1hell, rubb" trimmed edcjt, 1tyro-foom and foam no~bb.r iM~.~klted, with vrnyl ttothtr and nyloft chfn •trap. RuggH •no!M !Krou front to mount'vitot 0t foce shi.ld ol'ld 9099!. 1trap. '*'*' - . . I colon. $ 9 HORSE SHOES Official size and weight. Made of strong steel. Four to a .set. Horse shoes only. $599 Heclc's Reg. $l.99 Heclc's .a.,. $J7.99 s,otfSQlPT. Heclc's leg. $7.77 SPOtTS OEPT. Hura .:J; ' • �ROTARY . ASSORTED !\:1\ ......:r.' - • 13 Inch Wheel • Orange in Color • Convertible Style 99 $ RIDEM SCOOTER : TOY ~eg. I I I $299 $366 Heck's Reg. $3.99 ~lrlliln Heck's Reg. $ J. J 9 BY HUFFY Hec/c's Reg. $4 .88 RADIO PAL \ STEEL WAGOI Salt plastic grip on brightly plated handle. All stool construction. Body • 24 Jlu 12al in. Wheels • 6al4 in. ~ubber lites. A child's favorite toy! ' Heck's Reg. $3.48 RIDING LAWNMOWER HARDWARE DEPT. TOY DEPT. $19.88 Sillilar to . • CHOICE ·DEPT. ' I . HORSE POWER 32 CHOICE The leader of the poet The BOLD EAGLE lriko flys down hill, wings through the loop and soan through space! A super custo,; trike on a dore devil, lightning coune. 01 8 Roses of the finest quality. BOLD· EAGLE -SET A. T.V. SCRAMBLER RID.EM VEHICLE . Heck's ·~- Heck's Reg. 6-PIECE HARDWARE DEPT. Heclc's Reg. $399.88 Heck's Reg. $2.48 HARDWARE DEPT. WEED-GRASS WHIP IY TOOTSIE TOY $ $377 . $2.66 HARDWARE DEPT. I. SUPER SLICK SET • 8 H.P. Brigg1 & Stratton, -4 cycle eng ina • Qn dcnh ore lever control, lor cho.e, speed ond llop • -4 forword ipeed\ plu1 N1utral and R1.,.1n1, P1dol clutch, OiH1rential on r1ar o•le • Bla~e~ c:on be di"ngoged while enqlne i1 running • Foot pedal controhld brolie • SIMI, full pneumatic Terra. Tir11, R1or . IS.6.00, Front . 11•<4.00 • Geared 1f'11ri"9 • Budet 110t with bot~ red • CuHinq heighh: IV. " to 4", Tate bo• under 11ot Heck's Reg. $5.78 99 CLOTHES.LINE ''T'' POST Mo,de of rugged galvanized steel. Cames·in a set of two. · · HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. 41 Hec/c's Reg. $4 .99 .GLOBE -, • Fits aU ~ypes of .~oolwoar. No. clamps to adjust. Adjustable length 7 to 9l'l . 8 ball boa.,ng wheels..' Leather hool strap. Foam rubber instep pods. Bright plated finish. TOY DEPT $33~ Ull . Y2" FOLDING FENCE MATTEL $4.33 ' " " $2.77 Heck's Reg. $4.44 36"x39" . TOY · · DEPT. GARDEN .HOS.E Heck's Reg. WHITE WITH CANOPY ,Hec/c:s ' lteg. ~.. $333 SANDB9X - BABY BEAN DOLLS . . PLASTIC ~: · ROLLER SKATES " LAWN SHEAR ROSE BUSHES ·.~" "'- .• .:-e: ' '· Heck's Reg . $1.48 HARDWARE DEPT. » HARDWARE DEPT. 50 FT. $ . ,·.. IS" high, 10 ft. long. Protects shrubs, lawns, flowers and trees. Baked-on DuPont finish. $ 00· X Heck's Reg. $4.48 Heclc's HARDWARE DEPT. - Reg. $2.77 • r Heclc's Reg. . ' $2.77·. HARDWARE DEPT. �. . GILSON S H.P. GARDEN TILLER HECK'S VINYL Hard worling, big power tiller. Eooy handling, too • with for . word, neutral, reverse. Deluxe · tine ohield . 5 hp., 4·cycle Briggs & Stratton engine, over· center clutch control. All Gil. oon quality leatureo. WALL PAINT A "better buy" ot Hod'o ... . choooe from ton modern colon pluo two whiteo in thio to oily applied Iotti wall point ... durable, attractive ... your ootio· HARDWARE. $ DEPT. faction is guaranteed. PREMIUM HOUSE PAINT WALL PAINT WHITE ONLY Th. "Best of the Bell " from H.d '1. Ouolity fate• wall point a vailable in o wide lelecfoon of detOfolor 1hode1 ... plu1 whilt l, to \uol anyone 's to1h . Thi1 wall coofinq coven most colon with ivll one coot .... point in the morning, party in the evening . Compare / LITE CHARCOAL STARTER GuN Lite charcoar starter QT 3-PC. REDWOOD PICNIC SET poti~ Ideal lor or picnic area. Table and 2 bencheo. Edgeo ore eooed to prevent splinter damage and oharp· 'HECK 'S PREMIUM ' wi t h any other wall $ HARDWARE DEPT. 00 GULF ... ¥· -··....... ...._, FAMILY SIZE · point at any priu. YOU will bl pleo~ntl y Mltpri.. d. GALLONS Heck's Reg. $188.88 HECK'S HECK'S ACRYLIC $29.88 GALLON_ Heclc's Reg. $2.99 Gallon 1 HARDWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. $6.99 · HARDWARE · DEPT. GALLO I · H 1c WIPER R BLADE ec 's eg . $4 .99 39c~.....;._.....J~-..ii..~ REFILLS HARDWARE DEPT. Si~~to for moot cars. ....... Heck's · Reg. to' $2.99 HARDWARE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. l'e*le. 24"x60" RALLY FOLDING TABLE • 10 OZ. UEAM WAI t:::~ • 16 OZ. VIIYL TOP . WAI . 9 OZ. VIIYL TOP "''" • '1AID UPHOLSTERY CLEAIEI 24"x60". A oilver topped table that serve• o multi. tude, of purpooes. Non.oinl U·lego. Table loldo eo oily · ond compoctlf. . HARDWARE Ha/11 .___ .DEPT. CIIOICE Heck's Reg. ~10.66 ' 30''' BOW SAW' HARDWARE DEPT. ci3 $' 99 I AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. SUPERIOR SPORT GRIP STEERING WHEEL COVlR Mofes any ordi!'Ory ste..ring wheel o btoltftful custom spOI'b whMII Amo1ing ntw Porotherm looh b.tter titan leather, t.. h li•• o m·· ~rforat.d , lace-on, cu1hioned! Heclc's Heck's Reg. $4.48 Heck's Reg. .Reg. \ $3.66 - �STP . . Enter the SWABBIT CONTEST OIL TREATMENT SEAT COVERS . . $ CARTRIDGE TYPE $100_ - Heck's Reg. $4.99 HEAD I SHOULDERS SPIN-ON TYPE Heclc's .$166 Reg . 99c COSMETIC DET. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. .· j · · . . ) I!! , AUTOMOnVE DEPT. -2-pioce rubber front mat set . •. . choose from as1 sorted colors. - Heclc's $3.99 3-SECTIOI CAR Lorge load capacity . . • rigid one piece construction. Attractive baked-on enamel finish. Completely assembled ready for -easy installation. Suction cups assure solid position grip. A· Easy to install. Ideal for better reception. Includes 54" lead cable. Heclc's Reg. $2;97 <AR .... HOME SPRAY $ GUN Attaches to any gordon hate. . This spray gun ii tho perfect answer for: auto washing, win· dows, siding, cleaning potiot, opplyin9 fertilizer, wHd liller, and insect spraying. Comes with waa ond detergent pollen . . . other pollen ovoilable • . AUTOMOtiVE DEPT. . Iii' Sport . .. made lor'the hard to lit American and Imported compact, sub-compact, ond sporll cars. Ri9ht style .. . ideal size .. . one model fin perfectly on righi ond Wit side. ~299 . BAYER ASPIRIN 50'i 39c ' Heck's Reg. 58c COSMETIC DEPT. , PRO . . TOOTHBRUSH ........... • Medium • Hard Heclc's Reg. $4.99 Skin Bracer I [) [) [) 0 0 ooot) STATION WAGON .· V.ENTILA TED ' WIRE CU$MION 6 PAD • Assorted colors • Foam podded • 42"172" Covered with Black ond White Chemtu treated fibre with wire coil insort and bound in black vinyl. 16"132". AUTOMOnVE DEPT. oz. .MENNEN . ~eclr's . SKIN : Reg. 54c IOSMETIC DEPT. Heclc's Reg. $4.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. coiM£t:IC DEPT. . . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. lir SPORT CAR MIRROR 89c Heclc' s Reg. $4.99 . ~UTOMOTIVE DE~T. MAS~ER Mfg. list -$ 66 $ 77 Heck's Reg. $5.99 ~UTOMOnVE DEPT. ggc • 48c TOP CARRIER CHOICE To $J.44 S's FOXCRAFT • 4.3 OZ. TUIE Reg. SUPER STAINLESS 2 COSMETIC . DEPT. . .Heck's GILLETTE BLADES $ 9m9 Automotlw. Dept. •5 • 1.5 IZ. LITIOI. 75c Heck's Reg. RUBBER TWIN FRONT CAR MATS SHAMPOO oz. .Ill Mfg. list to $2.27 • COSMETIC • . DEPT. . ALKA-SELIZER 25's • Silft to fit motif c:on. The finest nvlon and foam constru~tion . makes these the 4 best seat coven you can buy. These ' covers fot as if they Wlti'O built right into the car. , The beautiful styling and protection of these ' popular seat covers offer years of comfort and elegance. For split or solid bact Heck's Reg. $ J.J 6 IOOONLY PaSTOIE OIL FILTERS NYLON-N-F.OAM ~ -.-;:~-- Twin Tray 400's LIMIT 2 LEE .C SWABS ' 68 Heclr's Reg. . 99c - COSMEnC DEPT. .J&.J FIRST Ill KIT .«....~ . $J.I9 ' COSMETIC �' S~On LADY · ·. FACIAL .TISSUE 175 CO.UNT 3-PIECE CAST IRON . ·3-PIECE GOURMET COOKWARE SET . SKILLET SET • LIMIT 4 Rogol -l piece gourmet pan s•t with Super· Hard Tollon II the tough ~rotch ro~slonl fin· ish. No sticking! No scouring! No spociol tools needed. Set co~sts of: 10 in. gourmet pon, I~ in. gourmet pon, Sturdy siHispotulo. The answer to oil frying nee.ds from lumberjack brooklosn to polite sorv· ings. Contains: I 0" skillet, 8" skillet, 6~" .. illet. $ $ FOR Heclc's Reg. HOUSEWARE 33c Each DEPT. oz~ QUART FOAM CUPS THERMOS ..' BOTTLE SO COUNT .CHARMIN NAPKINS I J - 1,60 COUNT LIMIT 4 -' ' • 4 PIGS. FOR , WITH HANDLE . ·• '$ 55' • Heclc' s ~eg. 49c HOUSEWARE DEPT. · Heclc' s Reg. .27 OZ.'- - $· 00 FUTURE , . Heck's Reg . $4.99 ·3-P ' • Heck's Reg. $1.29 . HOUSEWARE DEPT: 7 oz. 45 PC. MELAMINE DINNERWARE SET Set o lull table with this complete dinner· wore sol (service/or eight! . Available in lour different patterns. . $4.66 HOUSEWARE DEPT. $15.88 19c Heclc's Reg . . 29c HOUSEWARE DEPT. BATH SCALES ,I ... Heclc' s Reg. .. --- -·~~-~ - · ·~ ._ _ -~~ .. .. • HASSOCKS Cho- from o wide, wond.rful soloc· tion of loom-lop~ hassocks in colors that add now beauty to your homo. All . covered in wipe-clean vinyl ,with tho look and fool olloother. Available in ouorted decorator styles. $3.77 HOUSEWARE DEPT. Hecf(.s . . Reg . . $1.09 ·. HOUSEWARE DEPT. , . TABLE LIMP SHADE. ASSORTIEIIT Auortod Iabrie lompshades. Available in ouortod .;... SEWII& CHEST \ · Sturdy design in this, plastic sowi"9 chest. Complete with lnoy i~de. ggc Heck's lteg. 49c Each LAMP SHADES.· Heclc's Reg. Booutilulstyling occonh this 12-inch bollerino lamp shade. Heck's Reg. 79c 3 ~OR Heck's Reg. BALLERINA ·r IEL IIPU, . .TBIE 2 ond 3 qt. .;... $344 PLASTIC 2,.-QUART • MODESS 12's ·' ~I i~cludes I, HOUSEWARE DEPT. · A precise solf-levoling movement that weighs accurately on any floor surface . .. with a 260-lb. weight capocity. &&c MIXING BOWL SET $2.88 PLEDGE . REI. OR LEIIOII E STAINLESS STEEL DECiliTER Heclc' s Reg. 39c Plcg. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. " .. 1 9 ' Heck's Reg. To $7.88 HOUSEWAIE - DEPT. Heclc' s Reg. $1.88 . Heclr's let. to $2.55 HOUSEWAII , DIPT. �~ .r • HOUSEWARE DEPT. FESCO SCOOP 25''x87'' PLASTIC FRAMm PICTURES CHAIRS. - A tompltte .n.. of populor rept'oduttiOM of fir~~ oil poilrl. if19&. eoch rend.ftd witft highly •omotit ond tMiiatic br1llh lfro•n Included in thlt fobulo111 ouortrMt'lt ore MGKOPft, londscopu, mocMn11 ond ltillliffl. Su!*bly comfortoblt, ligh+w•ight ond duro· ble molded of tough poiYpropPnt plastic • • • 10 n•• ible it .hopu ihelf to fit tt. .Jt. t.r, yet it's 1fron91r thon rnetol. R.Usts oCkk. olkoli, ond llou..hcx.ld chemicoh. Assort. tdco~. Heclc's Reg. $8.50 HOUSEW ARE DEPT. 99 Heck's lleg. $3.99 S"x7" Heck's ~8fl· $4.44 PHOTO FRAMES . ... HOUSEWARE DEPT. 44c Each HOUSEWARE DEPT. 8110......41' HOUSEWARE DEPT. · SNYDER BAR·.STOOLS . MARSHALLAN 19" PATIO' TABLE $11 2 Quality and sturdy design makes this attractive, streamlined stool ideal for use in kitchen, den· or bar. 'W~od slat seat and bad. Choice of 24" or 30" sizes. • Latge enough to hold a full meal • 19" Round 19" high • Design is Stain & Mar Resistant HOUSEWARE DEPT. ................... . _,. --$ $ Heclc's Reg. $1.88 . TV TRAY TABLE , 1\ ...... .. _ - .. ..,....., "' ~. ' • ' ' ) i : .' ' : 44 Heclc's Reg . $9.44 • 15"121" site • Hardwood tops: s~in, alcohol, mar mistant • Folds campoctly..,..ortfy edged with olovatod brass trim • • lustre braa W' logo \ HOUSEWARE DEPT. PLASTIC GRECIAN BIRD BATH Heclc's Reg. Classic design. Sturdy two-piece construction. Self-locking injectionmolded tip. Rigid plastic base. $1.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. Hect'e .... $1M SN D.R CEILING LIGHT • What .,,.._ '"'" wittl cP'*kel dfffwtr in co*• Screw Into CNIY 1ocile" ~ •lith' ~It 77c Heclc' s Reg. $ J .09 HOUSEWARE DEPT•. 5-.. ··~·­ KITCHEN SINK SET IIILIIIII Oiah [)rain or, Silv;rwaro Cup, Ordin Tray, Saop Oiah and Oiah Map. ~-=~· $1_'6·6·. $2.88 Heclc' s Reg. $2.88 HOUSIWARE DEPT. PAGI19 �WALTHAM 17 .J SCHICK LADIES' .& ·MENS' -· WRIS· T . MIST -HAIR.SETTER . . WATCHES . No d.y hoot to tole tho ~fo ond .W., ""'of yow hoo. C..h -yow how wall bea...tifyi!WJ mirl.lnck.dts ottrocti~ "toa....,. .. to..," tot. Mt. ld.ol for h'o..l and sfor04J'. A morvelcM way to. Mep YG4II heir IMovttfvt Oftd KOMmicalty. Reliable performen . • • each watch is shock resistant and has an unbreakable S-100 8 C-1400 G. E.-AM Heclc's Reg: $21.96 C.LOCK .RADIO JEWELRY DEPT. Heclc's Reg.· $24.88 JEWELRY DEPT. Compoct dyltftt oltd low price. Sitet to fit eon11oniently on niqht lo b'- or thtlf, it lwt o lor~Jt, eoty -to.....a~ clod foco fOf thott dupy, O'fild MOrniNJ-. SoJid•tott dttitn. Wo•o-to-Midic Control, and Auio- INLAID 8-TRACK .STEREO motic Volvrnt Control Ort yows, all at, o pww p'-o1inq low priu. PENDANT WATCHES A beautiful assortment of styles to choose from. Complete with long necklace like chain. $ CLAIROL HAIR STYLING DR_YER rjjiitJe·.::;r·i~~ ;~a \, . Heclc's Reg. $8.88 I i 3 . I ······· JEWELRY DEPT. PRO STYLE NECKLACES; PINS, EARRINGS ..... 2 -- HAIR DRYER FH · JEWUY DEPT. ·Heclc's Reg. $23.88 $ Hlp vein VHF tuittr. Solid stClte UHF ..... Front ilunll. Front""' .,. Wit-in molcW .............. WAHL PET CLIPPERS Heclc' s Reg. $1 r .96 JEWUY DEPT. WAHL HOME BARBER SET SPMTIS ROOSTER CLOCK JEWUY DEPT. 77 88 Th. old-tlmo "r.. cfl.oord loa•• groat ......ifwJ on the weN with iti tvltic ho"9· iftg tho"t · /111 groat ontiqwo fil'lidtes: .--.. wiMtwoM.Ct~ 4;01. .it All equipment i1 firmly held in th own comportment. Tht includos tho powtrfulsingle-cut oloctrlc hair clipper, the quitl, &moot~int clipptt 'f*iolly de&tfnt~ fOf horne v.e. Aho in- clo.lod ... -..,. ti• .-.oil, oool ho0cuffi"9 ; - ' $499 $·5 99 . Hec•'• •-.. $1.39 Heck's Reg. $8.96 JIWILIY DIPT. JEWUY DEPT. · ·. $49.96 Mtr totley. Th. •peciel ~ltlh ottochfMilf 01'14 worfl'll oW flaw c:oMW.. to--~ heir looiNot fuloool fwll of ~- Fast comfortable drying at home or away. Nothing touches your hair but warm air. No hot hoses or bonnets. Four temperatures, from Hot· to Cool. , Portable and compact for easy storage. ' $1 21 UCI Heclc's Ret~• $6.39 illl ..,.,.... JEWELRY DEPT. $ Heclc' s Reg. ..... omnna. 74 tq. ln. 'Yiewlftt f $144 .. JEWELRY , DEPT. Heclc's Reg. $ J8.96 SCHICK Eight track auto lope player complete with two 'wedge speoken. Channel indicolor and front mounted tone tuning control. Slide controls, channel light and fine luning with built-in head clean- Heclc's Reg. $13 .88 of tofty'• .._ . . .......flowi"t MW4M. .$. JEWELRY DEPT. loa• of black wrought iron and b touch that makes a' sprightly loo•ing rooster, And, ideal lor any ~cor. Easy to 1 crysl•ol-co••orod dial. ... ' "' ....... ,...-;, ........ ,.., Clatrol't ,,....... et~''fO"C;I t.•• _...,.., ...-. ' " "' " ' .............. , ,hond-looW ..,.. M't ... .. , .. . , a~ty 9 AUTO TAPE PLAYER ' JUST SAY CAlliSTER VACUUM CLEIIIER CHIRIE. IT! Swivel top turns a full circle ta help you clean. Easy lac•·in attaehmenh include floating action rug and floor tool, crevice tool, dusHng brush, upholstery and Iabrie noule, twa chrome Plotecl steel wands and a wovon ho.. $ Heclc's Reg. $32,96 JEWELRY PEPT. �. . KODAK .CX-.126-12 ,. KODAK INSTAMATIC COLOR PRill FI~M ggc JEWaRY DEPT. - • ··CAMERA KI-m r The AX-15, smart, light, compact, easy to carry. Ta~es beautiful color snapshots, color slides, and black and w~ite snapshots. No setting- drop in film, aim ancJshoot. Gets sh~rp clear pictures from four feet on. ' .... ,~ . c•••••••• .. ·$ '" ., . . I . ... KODAK SUPER 8 ~.· Mo·. VIE JEW.E~Y DEPT. < PRESSURE PAN CHROME MIXER .·$ 77 $ 99 ' Heck's Reg. $8.88 M-~ MOVIE FILM JEWELRY ~·t. ' :$ ' $19:88 $151 $zoo . ..,""' . • DEPT: , JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY .. DEPT. · AX1SR .. · SUNBEAM TEFLO FRY .PAN MUL n-COOKER FRY PAN, CERTIFIED TEFLON II Use metal spotulo, DuPont's Tello~ iur· face is scratch-resistant! High dome vented cover. Removable hoot ~ontre>l lor immenible cl<ioning. Pedestal legs protect table. Double hondle. 9 ' $ .. · JEWB.RY DEPT. Heclts Reg . $12.96 Heclts Reg. $18.Jr • J-RY DEPT. • Heclts Reg . . . $9.96 JEWB.RY DEPT. BLEN.DER 1• tpetd Duttom, off buttoM. .~I d dot., 950 wott motor! low bow in l decorator colon, eleqont chrotnt trim, conwenitnt cord .torag. , k up heat....tittont do.,.rltof glou jar with hondle, 2-piece fle •i.qrip lid with 2-oL meoturing cup, $ilhouett. Now lightweight dosign, 6 position ·switch . Whips, crooms, folds, mires, blonds. Stores on wall or in a drawer. Ootochoble cord. rtcipt boo•. full year warTanty . VANWYCK .. ICE CR.U SHER 1032 ' . All tho ice you nood\ at tho flip of a switchl Soporot~ ice container !or o~sy s.orving . lco level windo,.. tolls when conlotnor 11 lull. ·lclool lor mi11d drinks and salads. One year roplocomont ~uorantoo. JUST SlY Heclts Reg. $21.96 CHARGE JEWELRY DEPT. IT! VA.NWYCK $ EMPIRE . · · ,: 32 CUP 7 Heclts Reg. $9.96 . JEWPY DEPT. • ·l l . ' .REGALWARE POLY. ·. P .E RC Moclo of duroble polypropylene !tougher than molal), resists scrotchos, ,will not doni or brook • . • completely CHior-INo to protoct clolicato 'cofloo taste and orQmo , Now decorator approved colors oro pormano"nt and will not facio or discolor. So pretty, 'lo oosy to ""· Automat. · ic operation. COFFEE· MAIER . ~ SLICING ·K NIFE YW-44 Heclc' s Reg. Handsome styling on this toaster will complement any ~itchen decor. Temperature diaJ allows yo!l to select the dar~ness of your WARIIIG 14 SPE Now! Open hondle for 0010 of operation. lclool for right or left hand slicing. Pushbutton bloclo ejection, Stoinleu steel blades lock solely in ploce. Finger-tip 6.~-off control button. Heavy-duty motor lor ollro power. Beautifully balanced. 'W ' KODAK REGULAR 8 G.E. 2-SLICE TOASTER' VIII WYCK 5-SPEED I~STAMATIC FILM. SLIDE FILM .$222 4-QUART KODAK 9 . MnH IO,to l2 cups of full bodied coll.o. No boiling wotor to carry . , ..no timor , , • no switches • •• no ,gues$>¥Ork ... oosy to soo 9raduqtia" marks show fiOCt JI"'Ount of water to uso. Moclo ollioost polnhod aluniinum will! ,turdy bakolito-c:ovor knob, hondlet and ,legs. ' $Jll • Heclc'a,,!leg. $10.88 Heclts Reg. . . $9.96 .· •. H~lts Reg. $8.99 ·. .. JEWUY DEPT. .· · .·.··. �. • •• \, . I -' -· ...,_\/_ Jnt:tli~.. ....... • I . ) . I ,.. . .. 1 ' 't .. ' • ' ' •• . . - ·.: · --fk,~~tilr To :r he Gr~te;' Mitltllf! !DM4.' J'ull\·,· .. • .•.• * . ... ' ' . ~ ~·· 1 ~ ~ · ~ ' , • THESE VALUABLE · COUPO_NS .... CLIP · :. THESE V~LUABLE SEE PAGE 2 FOR.. WEDNESDAY COI)PONS COUPONS . A .... ~l l f ;:--.,.- .~ ..... - - !"*,...._- - - - - - ,. ·;. otolf coUPoN P.B CUlTOMa I ,fop q_uc;.lity, ~~<:ilion, o~d ,uperb'ly · ' , feoturin9 coo+ed opticl, center focu1. CaM. and . ' ' ' ' --~ 0 . l . , -·~ ~ ' .• 0 ~ , .'f. _ . -' 1 ' :1· t '.4} ~ ~ r I •,. ~ ' -_- .· ·, . -~ SUPER BLEND 1OW-30 ~·STATE '• : .. I ·7135 ·BIIOCU ' ~ . ,i· ,t . 1 ----- Ull':S. ~ ·" ... E. ~ i!A, F;~ . .. ., drOp fnclu~d: . ' COUPONS 011 THIS PAGE GOOD. SAT• APR. 15 OILY CLI, ' ~ ' ' . _. "'''' LIMIT ONE MOTOR OIL ··. .. .. 35° :. $.1.089 " "'!" • .. I . I, , _. ··, ~ •. ,,· ~ ', , ~ •• . ~ ' ." •, '' . ' I ' . " ,Stc AUTOMotiVI DIPT. $19.99 SPOITS ptPT. . .. -- ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMEII • -:-- ---1:11 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS +-• • Colgate Thtt feshionobl. ~ tiHvt tricot 1hirh irt ltripe1 and tolidt. N•Y•r rt. . dt lr o~n9. Si~~t~ ... --- -,.....- """; - -;-ONE ~OU~ PER Q.ISTOMER' ,- 1<4 111 tQ 17. ' 200 ONLY PER STORE MFP • 5-01. COLUTE·. JOOTHPISTE LIMIT 4 WITH Cou_p()N , 400 ·ONLY PEl STOll 4Foa$5°0 LIMIT l WITH 39:0. ':~~ WITHOuT COUIION ' S2.29UCH · CLOTHING DEPT. · couPoN COSMETIC DIPT. ---ONE -~----~------CPUPON P$1 ,CU5TOMiiR . ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER --...- -----;--ONE COUPON ';"":'. - -~-- ... .,.. PEl! CUSTOMER EDISON ~ .• . 7%" POWER SAW · ' IT.'& NEVER . BUT Wl-iAT · IT'LL PROSASLI{ CLEAR VP AN'{ GOIN(i TO .STOP A~OLIT RAININ6! I'M.. THE GAME ? MINVTE NOW ... I THINK I 601N6 HOME! ~EE THE ~IJN .. Ofl - LIMIT ONE WITH CO!JPON . ~- WITH COUPON .55c ... WE HAVE AGAME TO PLA'(! MCK!l I $12''' • WITHOUT COUPON $24.99 HAIDWAIE DEPT. ------------... ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER WEl~\HELL0,1HER~ :,WfiAT CAN I 00 FOR '{OU ?. ' . ) ' THINK.:..TM~RE MV~T ~METHING WRONG Wmt· . ME .. I,.DOij'f ~EEM TO I . L{ou KNOW THAT'$ VSR'I INTERE~TlNG .. . ·. WHAT? . \ KNOW ENOUGH TO GET IN OOT OF' THE RAIN .. • hH t Nodily ud diitributtl heal ,,..nly thrcu9hout tM tide' or~d bGttom , el imincrting ~I ~oh, 1tidinq or b\oll'r~ir~g . I qt, Co-d Souct Par~ , l qt. Co'1"d Sil.vc• Po11, 5 qt. Outcll o~u. 10 ~ I nc:~ Open Fry Pc;~n (Cottr of o...,. fltl ffy Par~~ LIMIT TWO GOING? DON'T GO! '1'0U'RE OUT OF 'fOVR MIN~, CHARt:'I E BROWN! ANI.{ONE Wl-10 WOU L.D ~TAND OUT IN THI~ RAIN ~HOULP 5EE A P:5'c'CI-I'IATI<I~T ! ' · COOKWARE SET · 1200 ONLY PER STOlE WI-IERE'5 EVER~ON~ · . .. I . • '. 114 H.P. motor i• do.igMd IO< Iough colli"9. Zipo lhrough 2x4'• oven ol45' o.,lo. Rotrocioblo blddo guord: 110 ONLY I'll STOll 7-PC. CAST ALUMINUM bha tt.ir.i: Cod Alull'l~l'l\ eool:wort hi•M '· • &8 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT Will . . . ONE WITHOUT COUPON ; 99c HARDWARE DEPT. $499 $744 WITHOUT COUPON . WITHOUT COUPON . $14.19 ---. ·- --- PIICI&T0¥8 ----~~---------- ONE COUPON PER CUST.GMER ~ --":"~-- ---J .LANCELOT LADIES' SHAVER i., Micto-twin ~ ... htod , . , one sld. for for ltifl. Fod, aoft o;md 1moolh 41 ONLY PER 5TORE UMIT ONE WITH COUPON 11~tm1, ' tilt othtr Md. action. LS..D I I I I I I I I $599 r ...THOUT COUPON $8.99 )EWUY 1111'1'· I I I I 60 ONLY P1R STORI ' LIMIT ONE ! COULD U~e · $1999 THESE COOKING . ·. TOOL$1 Too. wmt COUPc:iN $200 WITHOUT COWON Sl.19 ' JIWEI,ItY DIPT. . .. :' ' ' WITHOUT. COIIION · ' WITHOUT COUPON RIDICULOV~ .' \ SQUAm . S"TliPIO I~ TI-lE .WORD ! iHIS 15 .. ~ ' featur.itt~~· -·, ... I ,. WITH CouPott '• . WITH COUPON ,_., ·~ 360Q QTS. ONLY PIR STOll • LIMIT 25 ONLY PER STOlE ' .( . wmtoui' couPON $13.,9 JEWUY DIPT. ,. .. , ' 11M. GETTING W~T. ! .. �. • •• \, . I -' -· ...,_\/_ Jnt:tli~.. ....... • I . ) . I ,.. . .. 1 ' 't .. ' • ' ' •• . . - ·.: · --fk,~~tilr To :r he Gr~te;' Mitltllf! !DM4.' J'ull\·,· .. • .•.• * . ... ' ' . ~ ~·· 1 ~ ~ · ~ ' , • THESE VALUABLE · COUPO_NS .... CLIP · :. THESE V~LUABLE SEE PAGE 2 FOR.. WEDNESDAY COI)PONS COUPONS . A .... ~l l f ;:--.,.- .~ ..... - - !"*,...._- - - - - - ,. ·;. otolf coUPoN P.B CUlTOMa I ,fop q_uc;.lity, ~~<:ilion, o~d ,uperb'ly · ' , feoturin9 coo+ed opticl, center focu1. CaM. and . ' ' ' ' --~ 0 . l . , -·~ ~ ' .• 0 ~ , .'f. _ . -' 1 ' :1· t '.4} ~ ~ r I •,. ~ ' -_- .· ·, . -~ SUPER BLEND 1OW-30 ~·STATE '• : .. I ·7135 ·BIIOCU ' ~ . ,i· ,t . 1 ----- Ull':S. ~ ·" ... E. ~ i!A, F;~ . .. ., drOp fnclu~d: . ' COUPONS 011 THIS PAGE GOOD. SAT• APR. 15 OILY CLI, ' ~ ' ' . _. "'''' LIMIT ONE MOTOR OIL ··. .. .. 35° :. $.1.089 " "'!" • .. I . I, , _. ··, ~ •. ,,· ~ ', , ~ •• . ~ ' ." •, '' . ' I ' . " ,Stc AUTOMotiVI DIPT. $19.99 SPOITS ptPT. . .. -- ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMEII • -:-- ---1:11 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS +-• • Colgate Thtt feshionobl. ~ tiHvt tricot 1hirh irt ltripe1 and tolidt. N•Y•r rt. . dt lr o~n9. Si~~t~ ... --- -,.....- """; - -;-ONE ~OU~ PER Q.ISTOMER' ,- 1<4 111 tQ 17. ' 200 ONLY PER STORE MFP • 5-01. COLUTE·. JOOTHPISTE LIMIT 4 WITH Cou_p()N , 400 ·ONLY PEl STOll 4Foa$5°0 LIMIT l WITH 39:0. ':~~ WITHOuT COUIION ' S2.29UCH · CLOTHING DEPT. · couPoN COSMETIC DIPT. ---ONE -~----~------CPUPON P$1 ,CU5TOMiiR . ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER --...- -----;--ONE COUPON ';"":'. - -~-- ... .,.. PEl! CUSTOMER EDISON ~ .• . 7%" POWER SAW · ' IT.'& NEVER . BUT Wl-iAT · IT'LL PROSASLI{ CLEAR VP AN'{ GOIN(i TO .STOP A~OLIT RAININ6! I'M.. THE GAME ? MINVTE NOW ... I THINK I 601N6 HOME! ~EE THE ~IJN .. Ofl - LIMIT ONE WITH CO!JPON . ~- WITH COUPON .55c ... WE HAVE AGAME TO PLA'(! MCK!l I $12''' • WITHOUT COUPON $24.99 HAIDWAIE DEPT. ------------... ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER WEl~\HELL0,1HER~ :,WfiAT CAN I 00 FOR '{OU ?. ' . ) ' THINK.:..TM~RE MV~T ~METHING WRONG Wmt· . ME .. I,.DOij'f ~EEM TO I . L{ou KNOW THAT'$ VSR'I INTERE~TlNG .. . ·. WHAT? . \ KNOW ENOUGH TO GET IN OOT OF' THE RAIN .. • hH t Nodily ud diitributtl heal ,,..nly thrcu9hout tM tide' or~d bGttom , el imincrting ~I ~oh, 1tidinq or b\oll'r~ir~g . I qt, Co-d Souct Par~ , l qt. Co'1"d Sil.vc• Po11, 5 qt. Outcll o~u. 10 ~ I nc:~ Open Fry Pc;~n (Cottr of o...,. fltl ffy Par~~ LIMIT TWO GOING? DON'T GO! '1'0U'RE OUT OF 'fOVR MIN~, CHARt:'I E BROWN! ANI.{ONE Wl-10 WOU L.D ~TAND OUT IN THI~ RAIN ~HOULP 5EE A P:5'c'CI-I'IATI<I~T ! ' · COOKWARE SET · 1200 ONLY PER STOlE WI-IERE'5 EVER~ON~ · . .. I . • '. 114 H.P. motor i• do.igMd IO< Iough colli"9. Zipo lhrough 2x4'• oven ol45' o.,lo. Rotrocioblo blddo guord: 110 ONLY I'll STOll 7-PC. CAST ALUMINUM bha tt.ir.i: Cod Alull'l~l'l\ eool:wort hi•M '· • &8 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT Will . . . ONE WITHOUT COUPON ; 99c HARDWARE DEPT. $499 $744 WITHOUT COUPON . WITHOUT COUPON . $14.19 ---. ·- --- PIICI&T0¥8 ----~~---------- ONE COUPON PER CUST.GMER ~ --":"~-- ---J .LANCELOT LADIES' SHAVER i., Micto-twin ~ ... htod , . , one sld. for for ltifl. Fod, aoft o;md 1moolh 41 ONLY PER 5TORE UMIT ONE WITH COUPON 11~tm1, ' tilt othtr Md. action. LS..D I I I I I I I I $599 r ...THOUT COUPON $8.99 )EWUY 1111'1'· I I I I 60 ONLY P1R STORI ' LIMIT ONE ! COULD U~e · $1999 THESE COOKING . ·. TOOL$1 Too. wmt COUPc:iN $200 WITHOUT COWON Sl.19 ' JIWEI,ItY DIPT. . .. :' ' ' WITHOUT. COIIION · ' WITHOUT COUPON RIDICULOV~ .' \ SQUAm . S"TliPIO I~ TI-lE .WORD ! iHIS 15 .. ~ ' featur.itt~~· -·, ... I ,. WITH CouPott '• . WITH COUPON ,_., ·~ 360Q QTS. ONLY PIR STOll • LIMIT 25 ONLY PER STOlE ' .( . wmtoui' couPON $13.,9 JEWUY DIPT. ,. .. , ' 11M. GETTING W~T. ! .. �• f . .. ,. . .. by-Dick· · Cavalli WINTHROP 1 CHIPS! 6TOP BEING ' 51LLY.ANDCO'IIE . ,. ' I WA6 ONLC( KIDDING WH~ I 5AID I W16H I HADA '' COCKS2 SPANIEL IN6TFAD• ON OLITOF IHERE. '. I. 'rOU .Sf:NT FOR ME,GUZ? SO I ' WANT .WU 10 CJ.IECK 'IM OUT FOR 1 ME... ~UST IN CASE, YEH ••• IT15 ABOUT A NEW CITIZEN WE JUST SOT... $1·..---------------~JM GOING 10 5T"AND RIGHT HERE UNTIL , 'rOJ o:JN..E Ol...lT"• . ' - .. IT LOOKS A5 IF 11-U: KID~ FINALLY GONE BANANAS. l \ I ·•,, ' ! ' •. .. . .. . .. ~ by AI ~verDleer ;' THE BORN LOSER by Art ·sansom. ~~~~~~ .' . ·. ' I.' . I ' . •• . ~,, '. ! .' "• "''•'' II I ' . J'0HNNY. :WONDER - .I . '!'~ICKY ~!OO~t ~\~lfacl:S···· 1H~ FI~S'I' HOW t:'O "r'OU w~Re CHANGE! ~ LAP ' IN1'0 A ·LA()'f WI1'H ONI..'Y' ·1'WO. • StiLL CAlL \'OU 'fATH~R,' ~ '01:1: A PiNC I ~? WILL 'DAD' l1 • , .. ~: - ·IOPO ' HO\.MH1 ~'"VIf1'1'1 !.A·~ J • ' ·•. Afl<t: . I .• I'OffUM1 "MIAN ""'' f' .. I' ,l.AI(I~di. ,.' I AH UNP I$TINGUISI!ED, LITTLE, REI) IT ~lf.TAIN~\' HAS ~HAMCTilf' \ OFFIC~ 1 ll UVf, JP YOU'LL JXCUSI TljE EXPtESSIOI'I, 'PIGS'r' "MY I.OADt· I'M HAU_LING, .IUN~ TO t~USH •I .l • ••' II HIS GOOD, STaONG Tlmt I .,' I • • • '" t '•·J ' ' ' ·' ' ·MAR$\o\MAI.I.OW5 MAt'lii F~M -rHe . R001'6 OF 1Hf:. MAR6H.. MA\.\..OW PI..AN1'. S'l'~ot<e& "HOW THAT YOUl JAN II ~pI AlE ENGAGE!!, • ' • ., < ' . . • by Dick Roge:rs . HS~~ 1 6 fl.. • •1 . ~--.~~~~ ~~~ . •,.' �''' • I I ' ' ... '.I I I .' ' I I ' ~-d~,~ ~ ----~-. ------. --~ I . I 'I : ; ··' ,., .. . " 10 1 ' • I I I' I ' ' I ' I I ·t ' I II j." ',' ., ' .J I .' I ·q ' I I • I I ' ' • " ' I •' •" , , I I ' ' ,·· • ·caMPUS . c-.a-rr.&R·· NO !N I=AC"T; ! WONt>Eil. IF YOU. DIDN'T COR'I IT ....., DY CA·PP- - ---·· hiR. SH-4RI<EY. nus Tl-lEME IS F~R SUPERIOR TO ANVT~I NG 'r'O!J'V!< WRI'1"TION BEF~RE ., GOTTrl\ PHONE -n.IE L.IF,E&oAT! A ~TY . GREAT WAVE'S J'UST '"Tl:>:Jt< ~ CHAt.I<JE ·RIGHi OFF~EPIEIC 'FROM 'DOOLITTLE COLL'E.G.E . by~~ , ' ,. WI:IERE f>lt> 'IOU FIND TI:IIS TI:IEME, AIR. S{IARKSY ~ I Cl l C>N'T FIND IT! ~ • - Dl D, 'IOU BEG, BORROW OR REQUISITION IT~ I WAS UP ALL . WEbNiiSI:MV NIGHT WORKING ON IT~ I A"t. RIGHT, I ACCEPT , 'VOUR. MPER. ... ANI>... : CONGitATUt.ATIONS ON AN EXCELLENT TIIEMEi a. t I'M GLAD l-IE 1>1 ON'T ASK IF I WON rr AVriJr. ••. i POI<Eil ~ I ·BUGS BUNNY I ~ESENi 'I'OUR ATTACKS 0~ MY CHAAACT~ AND ECONOMIC 'STATUS.' I SHAL~ TAKE MY ~U51NESG E\.~E.WK~R.e! ~A HOW ABOUT A NICE TIC. T' SET OFF YE~ NE.W SPI'INGr ENSEMBLE:., FUDDSY.~ eNOUGH 7 15Uii ME, .. ·,' ~ · 'l'vPc:.;• DON'Te>e SOM/ POL~A-OOT p;:::;;;;~ .. '. t:>t:P\U WIDICtJ!;.OUS.' I DON't HAve CAN,.. TAKe. IT FA" . HeRES A Ll't. l't' .OOES WITH vc:-~:> E.YEEl',1 .. ) . ' l>URtl! 1.\/E fiNISIIED fHEM. ~ ~ ~ J by X.es Carroll. ~ ~ ,;5 z -~ ! ... ·~~~~-,~~~~_J ARE YOU A LITTLE ' OL.D 10 BE MAKIN!S A 5L.ING6HOT, MAJOR~ I AM ABOLlT TO Pi?AC'riCE 1'!-IE ANCIENT ART OF WATE~·WITCHINc, o~ DOWSING! . 'WHA' HoPPEN? DIDN'T YOU PAY i'HE WATER Sll,.t.? A$ U~UAL, 1!5A~Tt:2, YOU~ ·MASSIVE IGNORANCE :. IS ON . , P15PI.AY! r (u -, • l \ ' I. I •' ' I . • • . ,, ' • .. , • • .~ • • ·- • �' AMANDA PANDA JACK CRISP of western M'elgs County and a Ooemocrat candidate for Co•ngress was one of lbe 01sny visitors who viewed the attractive ceramic dtsplays during Crusade Sunday. The displays were b)' Kee and Dee' Evans and Mrs. Frances Hewetsoo and d.,ughter, Mrs. Marvin SJ11encer. TilE OUTSTANDING STAMP collection of Mrs. Norman Wayland, Middleport, right, was a display at Cancer SuiJday. With Mrs. Wailand is Miss Hazel Van Cooney, long-time Middleport postal employe before her retirement, who helped ~xplain to the public various aspects pertaining to the cpllection. SANDY CURTIS, left, and Cindy Schneider were among the many volunteers working at Meigs Cancer Sunday. They were collecting for a buck board from residents who gave in appreciation for th~ir live entertainment presented during the afternoon hours. Crusatk Sunl/ay Proves Thumping Success I innovation in fund raising activities of the Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society happened Sunday afternoon when hundreds of folks tllronged to the • ' Meigs High School to par- including live entertainment, ticipate in "Crusade Sunday. " ' art and ceramic displdfS, The afternoon's activity refreshments and dinner for headed by Paul Casci and John ' over 700,persons. · . Reece, co-chairmen, offered Throughout tlle afternoon "something for everybody " live entertainment was An presented in the school auditorium ranging from baton twirlers , gospel singing through hard rock music. Taking part in the program were Armand Turley and • Now You Know, at y AI. his death in 1877, Monnan . leader Brigham Young was survived by 17 widows and 47 chlldlren . George Hall, organists; Gloria Buck Walla~e 's baton corps; the Bissell Brotllers, ·gospel singers; tile Meigs High School orchestra and the vocal · chorale of the school; "Willie," a rock group, Jhe Ambassadors, the Eartllquakes, lbe Notations and the Cogwells, all presenting varieties of mod music. Volun leers were everywhere Weather en tine Partly cloudy today. High in tile mid 50s to mid 001. Partly cloudy with a chance of , showers or thundershowers · tonight. Lows in tile upper 30! and 4lls. Tuesday partly cloudy and · a Iitie warmer. Highs mostly in tile 001 north and 708 Devoled To The lnlerestl OJ The Meig1-Ma10n Area VOL. XXIV NO. 254 All Thin~s · CometoHim Wha··wakes K -,o; PANTL ESS iF WE.. STICKS ~CiltTHP.­ WLOUTWE:IGrlS HIM ~'I HUNDE.P.DS O'POUNDS!! IN UNION THAR IS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO to, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 ThousaDds Die in Quake TEHRAN (UP,J·)-A catacly§IIIIc earthquake struck 110uthern Iran today, leveling the crude adobe fanning. huts In dozens of . villages a!ld burying thousands of people in the rubble. Awitness said it hit ''like. the end of the world on Judgment Day." Manouchet Pirouz, Governor General of Fars Province where the earthquake struck along a 250-mlle long area, said between 2,000 and 4,000 persons RA'-PHI£!! National Earthquake Information Center sai.i! .the quake reglsterea 7.0 on the openended Richter Scale but witnesses from the area said the quake had an intensity measure of 9.5, which would be one of the heaVieSt on record.) ' ' Rescue Helicopters SeDI Helicopter rescue teams flew to lhe area and began ·pulling bodies from beneath the debris. The Shah of Iran ordered six army planes to the area and sent his brother, Prince Mahmoud Reza, to the province to asaist in relief operations. "This was a disaster no one could ever imagine," one wibie8s who returned from tile scene said. "It was just like the end of the world on Judgment Day. B52s Inside Screen of· N h · v M il 6 ~:tha:;;e~~~;~ ~~:~: ort ·. ietnam iss· es were killed and perhaps more. AH DON'T LI KE TH'SHAPE. 0' 'lOP. E. NOSE., 'IOKUM- . PUT 'EM BACK ON PDTJE>.l AALPH IE .ON E O'TrlE5E. HE'S ·S"' TOO ROU"'D !! AI·I'L.L FL.ATTE.N IT!! r--::i &oUNDTO WAKEUP!! THIS R•OCK ENTERTAINER, one of the group known as "WUlie", was one of a number of entertainers who donated their talenl .$1>nday when Crusade Sunday was held in Meigs County. By United Press Iliterutlonal by Crooks & CAPTAIN EASY 5TI:ADY ON, ?UH .. , l ?U?PEC.T!:P THAT FE:MAL.e- MI<:;HT L.&AI' ' STRQNaFpOT A~TRAY... ISO :r·HAI> THE TWO Lawrenc~ .JU?T nu: MOCK· UP MO ,;,.;,;,,.\ REAl. ONE:.'~ .5AFC: 1'-1 1iE1~ef MODEL.? ~WITCH!" II •• . CAPE KENNEDY - THE COl]NTOOWN started today for the launch of Apollo 16 Sunday on a keystone mission to land in the unexplored lunar highlands and search crater rims and mountain slopes lor clues to the moon's early hlsl!n'y. The long aerie11 of lliunch preparations began on schedule at 8:30a.m. EST.lt Is aiming toward a 12:54 p.m. blastoff Sunday for veteran astronaut John W. Young, 41, and space newcomers Thomas K. Mattingly and Charles M. Duke, both~BELFAST, NORtm;RN IRELAND - · THE ROI!fAN Catholic Civil Right's ABIJoclallon said today direct British rule over Northern Ireland has failed to bring real progress toward jleace and justice, It said &itain must move faster If 'It wants to stop the violence. In one violent i<ncident Sunday; slx;·:Y!fuths 'and two young women dragged a fi~'l!-montha Prt8DIIII c!ltbollc houaeW!fe from her Belfast home, heat her witll stii:ka, coated her with red paint and feathers and slritwed her to a lamppost, Police said. Nei8hbors said theauacket·swere members of themllitant Provilional wing of tile Irish Re)~ublic111 Army (IRA), meting out jlunish· ment for some infrac~lon of IRA rules. · COMPUTE~ set off several landslides, adding to tile general destruction. , In Tehran, government ofti· ciahi said perhaps as many as 20 to 30 villages with a total population of 40,000 were destroyed , (In Rockville , Md ., the COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ The state ·Board of EciuC~~tioQ.'l)las presented today ..Wth contract requests which, if approved, would nearly round out structional te~h5ion coverage for Ohio's i!lementary and secondary students'. The contracts total .more than $1 million in state assistance. The·board was asked to pay $6,025 to the Southwestern Ohio Instruc'tional Television Association ·, Miami University' sia'tion WMUB-TV - for aev,en weeks of .~road­ ·castlng IIi the 1971~72 school year. . , . The board was asked to . approve contr~cts with the m- The ~ander for South Vietnam's northern war zdne, Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, said in Da Narig thai ''we have stopped tile invaSion" by Communists ·across the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) separating the two Vietnams. SAIGON (UP!) - American 852 heavy bombers braved high.flying missiles and raided North Vietnam today for tile first time in five years. U.S. warships dueled with Communist ahore batteries and tw.o destroyers were hit. sljlte's newest educational TV station, WOET-TV at Dayton, which be able 'to begiri broadcasting instructional lessons on April 24. Lima-Bowling :Green, Portsmouth and Salem. ' ' When!!llare.in_operation, the number' of elementary and secondary studenta iri their viewing audiences should The Dayton stati6n was nearly double ·next year from acquired ·by the ' Ohio the 921,057 of 1971-72. • I Educational Television Net"Educational television , work Commission from the Kilty Hawk Broadcasting f.once a novelty, has become Corp., which operated it as truly a workhorse in the EKTR-TV. schools," state ~uJ~~ertntel\(ient Four more educational of Public lnsiruction Martin W. "Through stations, thrqugh funding by Essex s~id. tile Ohio General Assembly, television students may see are currently. under con- lessons or' expeliments which struction and are ~eduled to would be impossible to begin ope~ation thlS·fall. ,'rtley duplicate becau~e of, cost, . are located at Camhrlil&e, comp~ty or danger." will j DON'T SE A~URD! IT'? THEMO?T AO,VAN~ED EL5C;TRONIC &RAIN &VE!t DE'\/I~ISD~ WHAT' ' COULD POS~I&l.V GO WRON6? . However, in Saigon the South Vietnamese headquBrfers appeared less optimistic. Aaked If the northern offensive had ended, a spokesman said ''we are not qualified to characterize the situation In Quang Tri province" -the province bordering on 'tile DMZ which bore the brunt of the original Communist attack April!. Fighting continued in Quang Tri and. other battle areas to th~ south, including tile vicinity of Saigon. ~D Ordered Air Sirlkes It was the first time the eigbt-engined B5?B based in Guam and Thailand have bombed in North Vietnam since Nov. 'l1, 1967, although tlley ha~ carried out regular raids against Communist positions in South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. A, spokesman said President Nixon personally approved the strikes. The 85?11, each worth $8 million, fly at a relatively slow 860 MPH and have an altitude ollO''miles, which make them vulnerable to 'lhe Soviet-bill! (cOOiliiued ·on Page 8) 't • COLUMBUS, S. C .~AGS ·new at half staff at the White House and slate. bulld\mga IQday in memory of James Francia Byrnes, one of the "¥lion's most veraaltile and honored statesmao. He died at hia hOul.e S111day at 92. . · · The body of the foi:mi!r Supreme Court Justice, !'aaslstant . president," secretarY of state aodgqvernor "'If to lie In state at the rotunda -of the staifouse for :U ooun pn!cedtng noon services Wadnesday. , . · ' . ' • ' ' . ' . . }' ~' Middleport E-R Unit in Tw Runs lmtf fhe ·~ ~ "\' • J . ~~ .... • ) ~ ...J • .- , \ .. The Middleport E·R' answered two calls ~(Jay afternoon. At 12:01 p.m. to home of Harry Brinkllr, Middleport mn, who was )11, . and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospill\ where .he wu admltied, and at 3:1/ p.m. ' ' to help lwei-year-old Robbie 1 Clonch, 11!1" of 111r. anjl Mrs.. ~ Clonch, who suffared a head laceration In falling from .a swing. He waa taken to Veterans Memorial Hospiiat treated and released. ' ·· · SPRING, .1972 By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND-Faye Chilcote Walker says: New grass shields the face of the sorrowing ridge, And the tears of the winter flow under the bridge. Co!I)eli spring wind,.comes rain, and suddenly arch, ' . ' . CHILLY NIGHT - Hunchda of Meip.Gallla-Muon district scouts found S(llurday n!Pt more like l'lllnt Barrow, AlaaU, thallaoutbem (Jllo but ha!l tents like the'11 for partial protection In the weekend Scou~ at the Gallia Junior ' Fairgrounds. ~ ranged,ln the iDa. Undaunted, the uperlence tnproved the scouting Image of being. capable ofrouchlngit,nomatter what.. Inset: Troop a,.Pt. PIUYnt who lllept in ~ tenta. 1 • '' . The.stream drinks a toast to the passing of March. "Times Change! " cry the cautious; "Be prudent! we -say!" But March has her fling in the usual way. Spring stays the charmer she always has been; How Nature must question the wisdom of men! Yes, spring's done sprung: with its promises of a new lease, or renewal· of life,' someone has said, "She's fickle and unpredictable, but worth the wait. And we should greet her with a topcoat, rain coat~ umbrella, galoshes and a smile. And maybe a pot o' sassafras tea. Reminds us ole hillbillies of clearing ground in winter for crops when summer comes - And saving the roots for tea! Besides tasting good, it was supposed to clear one's complexion, thin her blood, etc. All a spring tonic is supposed to. do. Fifty years ago in East Liverpool a little man on the streets used to sell bunches oC ihe bark for a nickel. Yes, times have chlll)ged! L8J BETI'ER CHARLOTI'ESVILLE, Va. (UPI) - Dr. J. Wlllls Hurst said Sunday tbat Lyndoa B. Jobnsoa Is sbowlag "aome al&ai of Improvement" bui added lhat the former president's heart . hu suffered "permanent damage." The heart apeclalist, however, aald thai II was safe for him to leave Johnaoa'• bedalde aad retom to bla dutlea at Emory Uohenlty In Atlanta. 4 Helped . By Aidmen Pomeroy E·R squadmen were busy Saturday evening and SIDlday responding to four calls for help. These were : At 4:20 p. m. Satw-dlly to the' Kleirl residence on Spine Ave. for Mrs. Nell Klein; Proc· . torville, who had becllmt Wat . ·.•.•,•,•,•,•.•,•.•, ,•,•,•,•,•,• .. ·.···:·:·:·:·:···.·:···:·:·:·:·: her son's home. She wu lalren to Veterans Memorial Hospital' Divorce Actions where she was admitted. Filed in Court , COLUMBUS - Dwi!GHJ' W• .QSEPH, to.:mer Columbua chief of police, today ~J appointed head ol the Ohio Bureau ol ~ Identification ~ Inveat~catlon . ·· State Attorney Gen"i'alW11Uam J. Brown said Joseph, 53, woUld aiSIIIlle hia !IIW'1fr~ imJnediately. 1 · • TEN CENTS SOU\h. ' HERE COME ROTTEN STRENGTI-l!.' MONDAY, APRIL giving a helping hand to. the ambitious project which got the official stamp, "a success," by Casci and Reece. All refreshmenls, food and en1Continued on page 8) Two suits for divo~ filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court are by SheUa M. Floro, Racine, Rt. 2, vs Donald L. Floro, Racine, and Dapiel Jeffers, Pomeroy, va Marjorie ·Jeffers, each cllarglnl groas J1t8loct of duty and extreme cruelty, , · C. W. B~ight, · Worley Frances and Harley Grate, Salem township trustees, Llnsav!lle, and David Campbell, lo!lrir Carlille, Ohio, ftled lUll to fix the location of a line fe~ce against Leo Lent1, Dexter. Also, the Eastern Finance Corp., Cheupeake, Va., filed suit for '?42.14 against J1111e1 D. Meadows and Martha Mudowl, Loag Botton\. At 11:58 p: m. to lbe Theodore Croy home near Chester for Mr. Croy who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he ·was admitted. ' At 12:50 p.m. Sunday, to the Laurel Cliff CGIIIIIIunlty fw Mrs. Gerald Pulllna who had injured her back In,a fall. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by a RawU. Coats ambulance. · At 7:1H p. m. SundaJ to the. Alfred canunltJ tor Mn. Wanda Flndlln1 ' ·~ ' Wll suffering from a bMd · laceration . upo11 bela& ill uck by a pte wblcb 1114 bee , llruck by I bull• • fta 111- mitted to ve-.. ~ " 'I · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April 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 April 9, 1972 grueser king sidenstricker