https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8190129a9daeca8b6d87a1ee68ed9cb6.pdf a3f5ae0caeb3a0143e2223e036b009a9 PDF Text Text • ' ' .. • 12 - The Daily sentinel, fdiddleport-Pomeroy, o., April 14, 1972 Mary Jo .Wolf to OutloOk Good For Blastoff THE HOME OF MR. AND MRS. ROY HOWELL, Laurel Cliff, was surrounded by water Wednesday as a result of heavy rains that fell Wednesday night and Thursday morning . The creek was still rising Wednesday at 1p.m. Marjorie Roush ·Determination Dies Thursday Aimed at Nixon PARIS (UPI) - The Vie t President Nixon to the ComCong today ca tled President munist side asking them to ·Nixo n "the grea te st wt~r resUille the regular peace talks · enminul in histol'y," and sa id AprN 13." the Communist military ofThe U. S. delegation said the lensive in South Vie!J1am will message was delivered to the go un uolil the final crushing of North Vietnamese for relay to" the Saigon regime. the Viet Cong and that the Ly Van Sau, chief VietCong reply was a mushrooming peace delegation spokesman, invasion of South Vietnam. told a news confe rence the Viet Sau called on the Americans Co ng knew of no secret and the South Vietnamese to messa ge sent April I by meet his and the North Vietnamese delegation next Thursday to ge t the talks back to life again . Sau told newsmen at the Viet Cong downtown press office, HPresident Nixon ha s Tcnight, Sat.. Sun . unl eashed unprecedented" Apri I 14-IS-16 bombing raids on Vietnam. CATCH-22 Even Hitler didn't do this. I Panavision, Color) President Nixon is the greatest Alan Ar kin war crimina l in history." i RJ Sau said "We will go on - PLUSfighting until total victory. GOODBYE , President Nixon will be surCOLUMBUS I Color I prised aga in and again by our Richerd Benj amin military progress in South Jilek Lu grn·an Vietnam. ~~ IRI ROADS OPEN All highways were opened for travel this morning, James Bailey, superin tendent of the Tonight & Saturday Meigs County Highway Department said. Closed due to Aprill4 -IS flood waters on Thursday were MAD DOGS AND ENGLISH MEN Route 7 bypass 33 at ( Technicolorl Burlingham, 124 at Langsville, Joe Cocker 143 between Pomeroy and Leo n Russel l Harri sonville, 681 between Co lor Cartoon ~ : " GP." Luckv Number Darwin and Tuppers Plains and between Darwin and Sun. · Mon. - Tues . Albany, and 248. April16-17-18 TEA ON MONDAY The annual Candystripers SOMETHING BIG Tea of Veterans Memorial ITechnicolorl De-an Mar l in Hospital will be held at 7 p.m. Brian Keith Monday at the Pomeroy " GP" Elementary School. All CanDi sney Cartoons : dystripers and their parents Mickey Down Und~r Switzerland are invited. Awards are to be SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. given. The girls are to wear uniforms. MEIGS THEATRE Glidden Spred The Big Difference Between Painting and Decorating! 0 REV. WATKINS Revival Begins The congregation of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport cordially invites the public to its Spring Revival at the church located at Fourth and Main Sis., Aprill7-21. The pastor, the Rev. Henry L. Key, said the Rev. Jack E. .Watkins, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Glouster, Ohio will be the evangelist for the services nightly at 7:30 o'clock. Rev . Watkins, a graduate of the Simmons Bible College of Kentucky, is presently secretary of the Colwnbus Baptis t Minister 's Alliance : Miss Carrie Ward is the chairman of the revival committee . HARTFO RD , W. Va. Three incumbent Hartford Town officials were returned to office upon winning the annual election held here Thursday. There was a heavy turnout as voters reelected Mayor Thomas Anderson on the Peoples ticket with 75 votes . His opponent, Charles Black, on the Citizens ticket came close with 72 votes and John Hinkle a candidate on the Independent ticket got 49. Rosa Greene was reelected recorder with 102 votes on the Peoples ticket, defeating Dennis Kimes with 39 on the Citizens and John Bush wlth 47 on the Independent ticket. In cumb ent counc ilman Patrick Riley was reelected also with 70 votes on the GAS GOING UP The average bill for natural gas in Pomeroy will increase about 10 ce nts a month beginning May 1 due to increases in the cost of gas to Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., from its suppliers it was announced today . The adjustment is being passed onto customers through provisions of the conununity's contract with the company. The adjustment .66 cent per 1,000 cubic feet will apply in 294 Ohio t'OmmWtities. Home of the Fabulous • Durable- cleans in a minute • Dries in 20 minutes to a soft, flat finish One Coat Coverage • S- Way Written 'Goarantee •A professional looking finish every time . SANDWICH Order By ;~~::::::::o?;:~~-~·'H:l''" ews .. in ...... . ·~-.Ll Briefs~ By United Press International . LONG BOtroM - Mary Jo Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wolfe, will attend Rio Grande College this fall. Her intended major is Medical Laboratory Technology. any other man ." Holzer's vision will be carried on in the days to come by the new $21 million medical center bearing his name. The ' medi cal center wi ll be dedicated 2 p"m. Monday at the junction of Routes 35-160, fo ur miles north of Gallipolis. Charles Elmer Holzer was born at Sherwood, Ohio on July . 29, 1887. His father, William Henry Fredrick Holzer, was a co untry schoolteacher who la ter worked for the Cincinnati and Northern Ra ilway Co. and did light farm ing. His mother, Susan Kintn er , #) was the daugh ter of a prosperous farmer . The fam ily moved to Montpelier, Ind. where Holzer attended school for a short time 0 . A senior at Eastern High &hool, Mary is a member of tile band, choir, glee club, . student council, pep club, and National Honor Society. She is alsO active in dramatics, the school yearbook, and the schQOl newspaper. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 ' Special Sale Prices All Over The Store • Sale at the Mechanic Street Warehouse on Carpet • Summer Furniture • · foro and L.awnbcrj Lawn Mowers • Linoleum · VOL. VII ·34 PAGES • Sale of Yard Goods.· Big Selection on the 2nd Roor • 20% Off Sale of Custom Made Draperies • SpeCial Ready To Wear Sale Prices on Dresses · 'Slacks e Special Prices on RCA Television Sets and Stereos : Music Department on the 2nd Floor • Use Our Free Parking Lots on 2nd Street Across from the Store and on Mechanic St Meigs in Front iralning facilities, and state and federal government, at the request of the Development Department, are designing a cooperative program to create a skilled labor pool in Ohio Appalachia to meet the 'increased labor demands of deep pit coal mining. Sweet said the Development Department has Initiated a new "Training for Industry Program"'designed to coordinate state and federally funded training programs in Ohio to meet specific manpower needs of new and expanding stale industry. The manpower training program is coordinated in the Department of ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY - • We'd like to help u remember how we've been around And Tako -Em Home ' ' WASHINGTON, PA : - MRS. ANNETI'E L. GILLY'S confession to plotting the murder of Joseph A. Yablonski, insurgent United Mine Workers ( UMW) leader, linked tbe names of four top UMW officials to the conspiracy, including UMW Presideht W. A. (Tony) Boyl.e. But the 22-page statement by the blonde Cleveland housewife, read in court by an FBI agent Thursday, presented only hearsay evidence against them. UMW general counsel Edward L. carey said iri New York City the reading of the con· Cession was an irresponsible action. Mrs. Gilly's husband Paul, has heen convicted and sentenced to death for the' Dec . 31 ' 1969 murders of Yablonski, his wife and daughter in their farmhouse neat>here, less than a month after Yablonski was defeated in a bitter c~mpaign to unseat Boyle. GOLF RESULTS Meigs High golfers at New Lexington Thursday finished third. New Lexington was low team with 207; Zanesville," second at 221, and Meigs third at 242. Steve Story of Meigs tied for medalist honor with Clay Grabam with a 40. other Meigs scor~s : John Buck, 46; Marty Vaughan, 51 ; Jim Story, · 52; Randy Cbafin, 53. LOCAt TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. • • • three times a day ~ Development by Harry Rosenberg. George Hargraves , Jr., superintendent of Meigs Local &hools, has bee n a frequent consultant in development of the training program. One result of his work is a three-phase mining program to train teena gers and adults in modern coal mine operations to· be implemented in Meigs High School's Voc-Ed Dept. "The labor demand created by deep pit mining operations is one example of the need to coordinate industry labo r reqllirements with .ihe state'~ excellent resources for training and vocational education," Sweet said. " If industry can Identify its training requir ements, educators will respond by providing joboriented training." Sweet pointed out that a mining manpower training program is already in operation in the Belmont County Joint Vocational &hool. Frank Kozak, director of training for the American Electric Power Service Corp., estimated that his corporation alone will employ 2,500 workers over the next two to three years ln its deep pit minin g complex currently under construction in Meigs County. He pointed out that enough under How? .Well, we've ordered some plocemots. They 're tough, long lasting. vinyl; ond feature lovely scenes from around the time PNB got it oil started. One~ they're on ~o4r toble, you'll wont to leave them there. And tf they occos1onally moke you think of the bank · that's been serving Meigs County for a hundred years, fine . A set of six is waiting for you. It's yours free, when you deposit $100 or more in a passbook sovings account at either our main office or Rutland brorich. ' If yo~ don't have"o Pomeroy Noti9nol Bank savingll account, heres the excuse you 've been waiting for! · Member FDIC A Full Service Bonk suspension following a single car accident Thursday night on SR 124 in Syracuse. Police Chief Milton VarU.n said Henry Walker, 59, ran off the highway on the right into a guardrail. There was heavy damage to the car. Walker was not injured. I . , '' .. -"' n • . . CO!IIury 011.1172 I \ • \ POMEROY - A Pomeroy Elemen- · degree for the past two years .while tary School teacher and her daughter have teaching at lit~ Pomeroy Elementary been awarde4 scbolarshipa to attend Ohio · School. University. " " . Receiving her bachelor's degree from Awarded the scholarahlps were Mrs. Ohio University in 1939, Mrs. Woodard Dorothy Barnes Woodard, a first grade became interested In graduate work after teacher at the "Pomeroy Elementary accepting the responsibility of student building, and her daughter, Miss Irene teachers. Bamea, a senior at Meigs Hlgli School. Mrs. Woodard will be recognized with Mrl. Woodard hal bel!!i awarded an : 12 other Ohio teachers who are )'eceiving Annie Webb Blanton scholanhlp by Alpha , some form . of scholarships from the Delta state 1 the Ohio "Chapter of Delta Society at the state convention to he ~eld Kappa an international teachers' May 6 in Akron. . . · Mrs. woodard is worthy malron of 10el'ty to comPlete work toward her muter's degree In Elementary Pomeroy Cbapter 186, Order of Eastern Education. Star, and is a member pf the Trinity 'Mrl. Woodard hu leas than one-half Church Council. · yw'l work :rei to ectiiiPlele lowardl tbe Miils Barnes has 'received a deer•· She hu Well worldtl« 011 tbe (Continued on page 2 Gamma. P;'~er:r Friday was 60 degrees with light rain falling. ,, ' Mother, Daughter to Have Scholarships . DRIVER CITED SYRACUSE - A Portland man was cited to Syracuse Mayor Herman London's Court on charges of driving while intoxic~ted and driving with a lic ense Irene Bame., left; Mrs. Dorothy WOf!(lanf ' 15 CENTS Others are Studio to Pay . ' Back Each $3 Informed him the certificates were distributed fraudulently . The studio, even 110, will repay .the; $3 deposits to those per110na who bought them. Those indlviduals should contact Prosecutor King immediately. . . I: I. I CHARLESTON, W. Va. - (Special) , Two Republicans and one Democrat are being jointly recognized by two area conservation groups in observance of Earth Week, April 17·22. Citizens lor Environmental Prptection, Inc. (CE P) and the Athens Ecology Group ( AEC) have chosen three legislators to be conunended for leader- : "ship on issues related to the future of the : coal industry. The three legislators chosen are Democratlc U. S. Representative Ken Hechler of Huntington, and Ohio Republican state legislators Ralph _j Welker, Pomeroy, and Dr. Sam Speck, e': 1 New Concord . ' 1• According to Tom Carroll of CEP in 1 Charleston, no hearings on slrlp mining 1 legislation would have been held at the federal level without Hechler's "abolition 1· bill" which attracted over 80 co-sponsors before being introduced in the Senate by presidential candidate George McGovern and Gaylord Nelson (D-Wis.) · In Athens, Ohio, AEG member Jim Neely praised Welker's commitment to I· reha bilitating the deep mining industry. I Welker rece ntly announced funding . o( a I deep mining technology program for Meigs High &hool "to keep !be coal industry healthy and help protect the jobs of all coal miners." Dr. Sam Speck, freshfnan representative and associat~ professor of political science at. MuskingUill Coliege, authored " an Ohio strip mining bill and guided it to passage in both houses of the state , legislature. Neely called the new law , "perhaps the strongest reclamation law in the country ," but he warned that "no . reclamation law is going to solve the economic problems of the overall coal industry or protect Appalachian lands that can not be reclaimed." 1' : HOPPITY HOOPER - All the way from Hollywood, Calif. came Hopplty Hooper, a gift of Jay Ward of Jay Ward Productions, creator of Bullwinkle, Hoppity Hooper, Dudley Do Right, and many other TV cartoons, to Cbarter Grand Croaker Fred Crow, Ohio Assn. for the Promotion of Bull Frogs, Inc. Hoppity is the fir ~! entry in the annual Frog Jump to be staged at the Big Bend Regatta . Norbert Compton, left , Pomeroy jeweler and optometrist, brother-in-law of ,Jay Ward, hold Hoppity Hooper and Crow models an eye-catching Grand Croaker Fez made by Mrs. Guy (Linda ) Guinther. Jay Ward is married to Compton's sister, Carletta . Ward's productions are seen on TV Saturday mornings. Sen. Long Fingers ·Flanagan as Fixer WASHINGTON (UPI) - An influential fellow Southerner joined Sen. Sam J, Ervin. D-N.C., Saturday in insisting that White House aide Peter M. Flanigan testily before the Senate Judiciary Committee about his role in Ute administration's settlement of the ITT antitrust case. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., a power in the Senate's Southern bloc, said Flanigan "might have been the fixer of this deai" and should be required to testify before the Senate votes on Richard G. Kleindienst's t: "?mination to succeed John N. Mitchell, his former superior, as attorney general. Mitchell resigned in March to run DRIVER CITED Presid~nt Nixon's reelection campaign, POMEROY - Pomeroy police said but Klemdienst's nomination"has been held up by the conunittee's investigation of Saturday Clarence Cornell, Rt. 1, Port- · allegations that political influence was land, pulled from a stop sign at SyCjlmore involved in the out-<tf.court settlement of and Second Sts. into the path of a car . antitrust suits against International 'driven by Linda ,Sue Pullen&, Rt. · 2 . Pomeroy at 3:50 p.m. There were no In-· Telephone and Telegraph Corp. "I doubt very much if Mr. Kleindienst is juries an d only moderate propetty . going to be confirmed if they wUI not .damage. They cited Cornell for fallure to yield right of way. (Continued on page 2 . .. .. .... ............................... ; ... ; .. . '•'•'•'•' o o '-'•' o o o o •.oM•;.o:o;.o,o;.o;o·o·o·o·o·o:.o;.o;.o,o;,·o • ,~_.._._, • • • • o,o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 'o" • • • • •: • • • • :,;>~":;:! '" ~ '' " W:38!llflllS!I888il ~.·...-.•:•:-:-.-:-:•:•:•:•:o.o.-n:on;o;.1.;o~.:.:OXo".oN»!•noo;.«.:-:-:·.o,'o:-:•:•:•:•:•:•:•!•!•!•:«•:•:•:•:•:•,·!·!•:•:•:.:•·········:v.:::·!·!·!·!·!·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~·:-::;::•:-:•:•:•!•!•!•!•::;o:-:::::::::·:·:::~:>.::l.:>.:~~ .•.. . I* Back to -the Ori«~ . ·nal Title e-·1.;· MIDDLEPORT George Meinhart, 94 Hudson St., Meigs County GALLIPOLIS-Prosecuting Attorney State Representative in the 50s, and Hamlin C. King said Satilrday persons who were contacted by a salesman selling ~ befor e that for 16 years Meigs County photography work lor a YoWtgst6wn .. Recorder, likely could be qualified as an expert on land titles in any court of studio may have their $3 deposit returned the nation. by notifying his office, Title work continues as his major'_ · Kthg said the salesman, a former area of employment. The nature of the employee of the Art' L. Gerber Studio in work makes it interesting, demanding, Youngstown, sold "certificates" here for and sometimes foustr~ting . The . $3 each. Each certificate, according to the followin g report provided by Meinhart salesman, en~tled its holder to a special ' ' suggests how frustrating: portrait at the Gerber Studio. The prosecutor said !be Studio has .\ Praised coal exists in the area to insure capacity operation of the mines for 30 to 40 years. The mine will supply coal - by a 10mile conveyor - to a new facility, the Gavin Power Plant, at Cheshire. The American Electric Power Service Corp., according to Kozak, has begun a cooperative program with the Meigs County Local School District to provide a mine maintenance program for high · sc hool juniors and sen iors; a general mining pilot program for vocational and technical training, and an adult general minin g program. Byrl Shoemaker, director of Vocational Education for the state of Ohio, and Huhert L. Srnith, · Ohio Office of Appalachia, Department of Development, both pledged their support to a coordinated mining manpower training effort at managerial, maintenance and entry levels in the Appalachian region. Another offi cial participating in mining tr~ining program design, besides Hargraves, is John Beasley, executive director, Buckeye Hills - Hocking Valley Regional Development District, Sweet said. GALLIPOLIS - Two ·young men were listed in ·fair condition Saturday at the Holzer Medical Center where they were admitted following a one.car accident at 5 a.m. Saturday on Rt. 160 about 40 feet south of the Vinton corporation line. David C. Walton, 17, Rt. 1, Vinton, and Kenneth W. Parsons, 20, Bidwell, were in surgery at 10 a.m. Saturday, Walton with multiple lacerations and a fractured left leg and Parsons a fractured jaw, fractured ankle and multiple lacerations. They were rushed to the hospital by a McCoy ambulance. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, Walton, driving north, lost control of his car which left the highway and struck a ditch. ADWI charge has been filed against him . His car was demolished. A deer was killed in an accident at 10:25 p.m. Friday on Rt. 218, two tenths of· a mile south of Rt. 553. The patrol said the animal ran into the path of a car driven by Lewis A. ·Clark, 20, Rt. I, Proctorville. There was mnder~te damage to Clark's car. I Welker, 2 Conditions Only Fair \ Families ' ', COLUMBUS - (Special) - Deep pit coal mining - an alternative to strip mine operations - may provide several thousand jobs In Ohio's Appalachian counties in the 1970s according to Dr. David C. Sweet, director of the Ohio Department of Development. At least 2,500 new jobs are assured in Meigs CoWtty. Representatives from Ohio's mining industry, labor, vocational and techni cal at a Pomeroy hotel.. When Holzer tried to put on his new shoes the next morning, he found that his feet had swollen Wttil it was all but impossible. After a morning of misery, they arrived in Gallipolis and were entertained with dinner at the big yellow brick home of (Continued on Page 7) I' New]obs inDeepMining - Holzer Sr. Gallipolis-Point Pleasant SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1972 OhiOAppalachia Expects Youngstown Sinks • Steel Storage Cabinets Pat Houck, former feature writer . for the Sunday Tjmes-Sentlnel, now a homemaker and student at Rio Grande College, has provided this definitive work on the late Dr. Charles E. Than 11,000 iHREE SECTIO~S Pomeroy-Middleport :: : . .• . •• ;,, "$! Reaching More Devoted To The Greater 'Middle O~io Valley . NO. 11 ::-.::;:::~:::~::::::::::!~ Your Invited Guest • e Sale at the Annex on Main Street of . . ·the town of Pomeroy might have enjoyed the enrichm ent and bonanza of Holzer;s life and efforts. The group of visiting doctors from the university, were to see a patient who lived on Lincoln Heights. A Dr . Hamilton thought an operation might be necessary, so the youn g ijolzer was elected to ca rry two heavy surgical bags up the snow.cover.ed hill. After examination of the patient, the doctor decided aga inst surgery, so hack down the hill the young medic went, in shoes that were already hur ting his fee t. Following a trip down to Cheshire where the patient also lived on a hill, Gravel Hill, the doctors got a room for the night tmts thundershowers likely southeast and chance of showers elsewhere. High in the 60s north and mid 60s to lower 70s central and south. Cloudy, cooler Sunday night, chance of . showers southeast. • Sale of Mens Knit Slacks • 1st Roor. Mm'!s and lq'S Sport Shirts • Mens Socks·anij Bats .Socks before they moved to Sherwood. Finally the fam ily moved to Van Wert where Holzer graduated from high school. He is remembered there as one of their most ;Uustrlous graduates a.nd !'he community over the yea rs kept up with hi s many accomplishritent.s. During his undergraduate days at the Ohio Medical College in Columbus (now a part of the Ohio State Medical School) young doctors planning to become surgeons accompanied older doctors out into the area for consultation and surgery. On one such trip, Holzer got hi s first look at Gallipolis. And If il hadn't been for a pair of new shoes + Weather • C)oudy SWtday with COLUMBUS -GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN today directed the state Department of Natural Resources to issue new strip mine reg ulations on an emergency basis and begin processing applications for licenses by next week. Gilligan said he contacted the department and told them another month would be too long to wait for new rules to take effect. Phon ~ 992-5432 1 Citizens ticket. Other winners for council on the same ticket were Carroll Knight, 107 and Donnie Field with 88. Ralph Greene polled l1l votes and Vernon Grinstead 74 to win council seats from the Peoples ticket. Other ca ndidates vying in the race and their votes were as follows : PEOPLES - council - Ray Reitmire, 44; Doug Edwards, 63 ; John ny Oldaker, 51. CITIZENS - coun cil - Otis Stewart, 58; Don Roach, 57. INDEPENDENT - council James Greene, 66; Thomas O'Brian, 43; Ralph Hall, 28; David Warth, 33; Willie Edwards, 24. Newly elected office holders will assUille their official duties the first Tuesday in May . • ,; area of the moon-was scheduled for another briefing by geologists on .what to look for and phOtograph as he circles the moon . Saturday iS scheduled as a day off for the three space fliers. Holzer:a Rare, D'edicated Man . Be at Rio Grande WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON set a major general TAKEN TO HOLZER "on his White House staff to Vietnam today to assess the military 1'he Middleport E-R squad situation. But Nixon's press officer said the mission did not mean answered a call to the Hobart the President has any increased misgivings about the battle. George home on Pearl St. at Press Secretary Ronald L . Ziegler also said that Nixon was 8:02 p.m. Thursday. George, not reconsidering his opposition to sending more U. S. ground having difficulty breathing , troops to the war zone. Ziegler said the mission of Maj. Gen. was taken to th e Holzer Alexander M. Haig W.~!lld be "to go to South Vietnam to WtMedical Ce nter by a Rawlings- dertake an on-the-spot assessment of the situation there for the Coats ambulance. President. '' • ' . ". " """ will reach a million by Sunday. The three astronauts planned some fii1al.,practice sessions today in mockups of their spacecraft andMattingly- the conunand craft pilot who will healoneinlunarorbit while his ·companions explore a hilly Pratt, Middleport; five aunts, an uncle, four grandchildren, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Mrs. Grace Pratt of Middleport was a sister-inlaw" Funeral services wfll be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at '!he Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Raullin Moyer officiating. Burial will he in Riverview Cemetery .. Friends may call at the funeral home art er 10 a.m. Saturday. Eastern Star services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. lncmnhents Win STEAK HOUSE 992-3748 Mrs. Marjorie Irene Roush, 48, North Second Ave., Middleport, died Thursday afternoon at University Hospital in Columbus following a lingering illness. Mrs. Roush was born Feb. 6, 1924, in Middleport , th e daughter of the late Lee and Neva Reed Pratt. She was also preceded in death by two brothers. She· was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ and Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star. She once operated a dress shop in Middleport. She is surv ived by her husband, Wal ter D. Roush; three sons, Donovan D., Middlepor t: Rex E., New Ha Ven, and Roger Lee, of Columbus; a brother. Ralph CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)The weather .outlook was good today for Sunday's scheduled IZ:54 p.m. EST latinch o~ Apollo 16. Astronauts John W. Young, Charles M. Duke and Thomas K. Mattingly planned 110111e final rehearsals today for their mission to the moon . Associate director of launch operations Paul C. Dotmelly illid technicians monitoring avery step of the week~ong countdown had foWtd "nothing suspect." · If problems should d~velop to . delay the launch beyond 4:"43 p.m. Sunday, the flight would have to be postponed until May. Lured by the prospect of near-perfect weatber and the Sunday launch, crowds were beginning to fill motels, hotels and campsites around the spaceport . Liviqg facilities have been booked solid for months in advance. Officials predict the crowd Monday CROW'S · Phone ''' I §l J: , The Defense Plant Corporation, making a routine investigation of titles :::: to a proposed plant site in Louisiana, l l obtained title proof as far 'back as 1803. ~ A legal adviSor was not satisfied :Vith •.:.: this and wrote for evidence as to pr!or titles. He received the following reply from a Louisiana attorney : Gentlemen: I note your comment upon the fact that the record of title sent you as applying to the lands under consideration dates only from the year 1803, and your request for an extension of the records prior to that date. Please be advised that the government of the United States acquired the territory' including the tract to which your inquiry applies, by purchase frol)'l . the government of France in the year 1803. The government of France acquired title by conquest from the government of Spain, the government of _Spain ·' acquired title by discovery by one Christopher Columbus, a resident of ' Genoa, Italy,)raveler and e1plorer, who by agreement concerning the acquisition of title to any land ., discovered, traveled, and eliJilored ' under the sponsorship and patronage of her majesty, The Queen of Spain. And the Queen of Spain had verified her "" :· arrangement and received sancll011 of her title by tbe consent of the Poole, a ·resident of Rome, Italy, and ex-oiftcto representative and vice regent of JI!IUI Christ. Jesus Christ was the 11011 IUid heirappsrent of,the Alrrii&hly Gocl from whom ·He received His authority IUid the Almighty God made Loni•l•na. ' ' I trust this complies with your request. ' ~~=::.~!!!:>.:::~wc;:m.::t:;: . j! ;gu:..s.S!.;:r;'*•,.,~>~-::~~~..~~~~..~-t::$·;~r~vlliJ!IIi."J.IIitt~~·~~~~••••••it" h ' �Cont~st Ends Thursday at Museum t -. I plac-e, person or event in Meigs School, and Miss Ann BradCounty.. bury, Gallipolis, a retired Scheduled to give speeches !'nglish teacher.' There are 36 Thursday at 2 p:m. are essays entered in the comRosemary Rice, Tom Kern, petition. · Mike Struble, Marge Riggs, This is the first year that DeleJie DeLegal, John Swartz, winners have not been selected I Lorna Bell .and Larry in each of the high schools and Wilcoxen. then the county · winners Bloodmobile Coming April 24: ' Judging the speeches will be selected from those winners. ' • Prof. John Graham of Rio This year winners will be POMEROY ---'Monday April U, wiD be the Dell visit .Grande - College ' and Mrs. · selected from all of the overall of tile Bloodmobile tO Meigs C011nty at the Pomeroy Harold Weth.erholt · of entries regardless of where Elementary School from .I lo • p.m. • Gallipolis. they altend schQOI. Amerlca'os 1D record wmben last year donated Essays prepared by, the Winners •Of the speech and 3,t05,19Zunlto of blood tbrougb tbe Red cross to lessen the students for 'the competition essay competition, will be suffering and save the Uvea of mDUom of their Jess for· are being judged by Mrs. Don announced following ThurslUnate neighbors. · May, -Speech and English day's judging. First prize in The record collection was blgber by 7.2 pereenllllan teacher at Wellston High each category is $15. Other the previous year. Officials credit tbe Increase lo lm· · prizes are, $12, second; $10, proved reerulllug methods ud the Plblk's respellJe to third, and $5 fpurth, with •ARC effort to allract more volunteer doaors whole blood provisions made for cash Is less likely lban lbal of paid dooon to trusmltlbe llread ' prizes of $1 each for the next 10 liver disease bepallllll. . -1entries in each category. ARC blood reoearcll acblevemeota Iaiii year IDclnded The society will hold a short an improved melllod lor Joug-lerm frozen storage of blood · GM.LIPOLIS _ Nyle D. meeting for members hegmand the discovery of a new eoacept of the way In wbleb Borden, 04, former chaplain at mng ahtl '30 p.mu·t·.preceding the blond platelets funetlon ID formlug blood clots. These Gallipolis State Institute, has speec compe ton. accomplishments could revolutiolllze tbe management of filed a notice of appeal wlth the such klllers BR heart attacks and' strokes. Ohio Supreme Court against ARC asks tbat the Increase lhls year be even greater. the judgement entered on April :.-: : Help your neighbor or yooneU Bel well qUicker by vlsltlug 12 in the Fourth District Cowl :: :::, the mooclmobU_e, April 24: . of Appeals which upheld the decision by Gallia County Tonight, April16 Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. CalhoWl. CATCH,-22 The appellant court upheld ( Panavision~ Color) the Common Pleas Court Alan Arkin tRI ruling which recommended PLUSthat Rev_ B'orden not be GOODBYE , reinstated in his job as COLUMBUS Chaplain III. Judge CalhoWl t Color I had affirmed an earlier ruling Richard Benjamin by the State Personnel Board Jack Lugman GALLIPOLIS - Twelve GAHS produced 12 winners. tRI of Revie~~:, Owing the May 19 dinner at members of Mrs. Ruth Rev. Borden was relie~ed of Gillingham's English classes Ashland, scheduled to slart at 7 his duties at the GSI on May 22, at Galiia Academy High School p.m., prizes will be awarded to 1970 after morals charges were will be honored at a dinner in lhe winners. brought against him. He was Parents of all winning later foWld not guilty by a Ashland, Ky., on May 19, as a Tonight, Mon. & Tues. result of being named winners students have been invited to Gallia County Petit Jury. April 16-17-18 in the 1972 Propeller Club attend the dinner. SOMETHING BIG The Propeller Club Contest is Contest. (Technicotor I NCNA ANNOUNCEMENT Word was received Friday a national event. Theme this Dean Martin HONG KONG (UP!) The Brian Keith by Mrs. Gillingham, faculty year was ''The United States New China News Agency " GP" Merchant Marine On the advisor for the event, from Bob (NCNA) Saturday' announced Disney Cartoons : Oceans, Our Rivers and Great Kennedy, chairman of the the establishment of Mickey Down Under contest committee, Propeller Lakes - Vital for ow In- diplomatic relations between Switzerland Club, Port of Huntington, that ternational Defense and China and Mauritius at the SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Domestic Commerce and ambassadorial· level. Economy." Gallia Academy winners are : Nancy Adams, Beckie Baxter, JoEJJen Burnett,' Debbie Candee, John CWl· PORTLAND Wanda ningham, Brett Epling, Carol Teaford, Portland, was ad- Folden, Christi Martin, Ida mitted to Vete~ans Memorial Mills, BiU and Bobby Pegg and Hospital Saturday following a Donna Skidmore. two-car accident at 3:05 p.m. Mrs. Gillingham is the senior on State Route 124 in Syracuse. English and composition InSheriff Robert Hartenbach's structor at GA~. Dept. ·said Mrs. Teaford, of Portland RD, suffered lacerations of her head and mouth when her car struck the rear of one stopped in line of traffic operated by Imogene Knapp waiting to turn left into her driveway. She was trea led and released at the hospital. Both women TONIGHT ONLY were removed to the hospital by the Syracuse E-R Wlil. Rain-slicked roadway was blamed in the accident. There was no citation issued. POMEROY county day at t~e society's new winn'ers in the annual Speech · museum on Butternut Ave. a11d Essay contest of the Meigs· Speeches and essays are to County Pioneer and Historical be original compositions Society will be selected Thurs- dealing with some historical OFF TO TilE CIRCUS! - On behalf of the Twin City Sh ri n~ Club of which he is president, Waller Grueser of Pomeroy Friday afternoon distributed free circus tickets to "hildren of classes of the Meigs CoWlty Community School, n ut! and . The children, accompanied by their teachers, Mrs. ·Jeannette Thomas and Mrs. Carol Wolfe, and the teacher aides, Mrs. Dee Brown and Mrs. Jean Wood, will attend the annual Shrine Circus in Columbus Monday. The group will · have a picnic at the park in Lancaster and will stop at the BBF in Athens for their evening meal. Treats for the children at the circus will also be provided by Shriners. Alcohol Blamed 'in Mill Creek Street' Accident I ;ALJ.IPOLlS.- Michael L. J,IJrk,•, 21, of 88 Chillicothe Rd., '"" l'l lcd to Mun icipal Court f1H di·1ving while under the wflue nce of an alcoholi c oc•l'l'r' Uge Friday night fuHowing an accident at 46 Mill Cn·ck St. City police said Burke lost 1 !Jil trol of his em· and struck a pllrked auto owned by Jacob L. McBride. Burke's car also damaged the yard at tho:! residence of Mrs . Blanche Steele, Th~e was moderate damage to his home. Floyd Workman, 78, Gallipolis, was cited for improper backing following a traffic mishap on Second Ave., near the Fort Pitt Shoe Store. Officers said Workman was backing from a parking space and struck an auto owned by Elza McGraw, 55, Rt. 2, Pt. Pleasant. Another minor mishap occurred on Cowl Sl., where an auto driven by Alice V. Whitley, 64, RL 2, Vinton, was ' pulling into a parking space and struck an auto owned by Ronald Phalin of Gallipolis. A final accident occurred at 12 :05 p.m. Friday on Court St. near the City Park where an auto driven by Naomi Hartley, 46, Pomeroy, backed into a car owned by Arlen R. Owens, 39, Rio Grande. 0 '"'en. Long I I .j I .j I• l 1Continued from Page I) f•'L'mlt Mr. Flanigan to come up and tc<tify," Long said in a television _ inlt·rview taped for stations in his home • 1 f1 l£' . Ulta May Travel The Washington Post reported Saturday liHlt lhe White House had Indicated to >:·nate Republican leaders it apparently wns willing to sacrifice · the Kleindienst nomina tion rather than compromise on the docto·ine of executive privilege that makes presidential aides immune to questioning· l>y Congress. In rt nother development, two Denver heart specialists have suggested to the ,Judicia ry Committee they believe ITT' Wash1 ngton lobbyist Dita Beard, a central lrguo e in the co~tro versy, was well enough to travel to Washington for an independent rhysiCili cKaminatiOn. 1.ong said he had seen no\hing "that would indicate that Richard Kleindienst ~honld... not . ))e. confir-med,!' But E;rvin, " the best constitutional lawyer in the Senate," Is correct in delaying a &·n"tt- vote until Flanigan tells his side of , l'le stury, Long said. Dangerous PrecedentSeen It ll'as Flanigan who hired an outside <onsulta nt whose report on ITT's merger pro posals played a cruc~l role in the govcrcunent's decision to drop the ITT snit. . '111e White House refuses to allow l•'lauigan to testify out of fea,r that a precedent would he set for him and other aides, such as Henry A. Kissinger, to sub mit to congressional questioning in 19 of 48 Water Samples Unsafe POMEROY - Of 48 water samples taken in March by Meigs County Rural Water Inspector Charles (Chuck) Bartels, 19 were unsafe. Bartels made 137 visits in the 12 townships of the county, a majority, however, was made in Orange and Letart Townships. Of the 48 samples, 29 were safe and !9 unsafe. Among the safe sources were 14 drilled wells, 10 dug wells, four cisterns and one spring. Of the Wlsafe sources, six were drilled, six were dug, three were cisterns and four were springs . Bartels will be in Orange Township the remainder of April and most of May . However, anyone wishing his water sampie(Nnay call the Meigs Co. Health Departm~nt at 992-3723 and Bartels will make the home visit as soon as possible . Also, residents desiring information of developing their water supplies may conta ct Bartels at the Health Department, 114 ',, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Mom, Daughter 1Continued from Page I ) President's Honor Award in the form of a scholarship from Ohio University for the 1972-73 school year. A senior at Meigs High School, Miss Barnes has made plans to enter OU 's Department of Home Economics next September. · . She is past' honored queen of Job's Daughters, Bethel 62, and is a member of Trinity Church in Pomeroy. She has been active in Girl Scouts and 4-H Club work . violation of executive privtlege. But Long drew a distinction between Rlanlgall in .his sql~ as a Pl'esidential adviser and in other capacities not involving the President. .. , , It Flanigan were" to • wittless an automobile accident, for example, he could not refuse to testify about it citing executive privt!ege., Long said. "Apparently he might have been the fixer of this deal," he said of Flanigan. "They just have no right to take the fellow DEPUTIES ALERTED · who would appear.to, perhaps, be the fixer POMEROY - Sheriff's deputies were of the deal and tell that man that he need not testify because he is working !or the alerted Saturday for Ray Moore, 17, son of Glenn Moore, Langsville, and Jeff Grate, President." Ervin and the White House both have 16, Rt. 1, Langsville, son of Mrs. Btll ruled out a possible compromise in which Lathey same address, who left home Flanigan would be heard in a private, · hitchhiking Saturday morning with the announced intention of not returmng. informal session. a Natural Death/' "Follies," "Grease" and "Two FUN FUN FUN! - Wu the blghUght of Friday night's April FWl Come &s You Are Party sponsored by the Happy Harvesters Class of the Trinity Chwch, Pomeroy. Getting ready for the events Friday afternoon were Carrie Neutzling, left, wearing her outfit for the evening, pantaloons and all, and Freda Duffy. The centerpiece for the table was a coffin decorated with flowers and a pig taiL The person guessing what the centerpiece held won a prize. Mrs. Neutzling composed a poem which offered clues to the centerpiece. For party hats the ladies had brown paj)er bags topped with a balloon. To top off the evening guests had to eat dessert with closepins. Hostess for the evening were Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs. Dully, Mrs. Frances Reibel, Mrs. Marie Dailey and Mrs. Ruby Erb. Mrs. Martha Struble portrayed "Little Jack Horner" . 12 Students Will Win Recognition Cricketee r took a hinl fro m the grealest designer of the m all , Mother Nalure. They've made a jackal so co mfortable rl's l1ke wea nng n·othing a t all. ll 's a 1OO% Dacron' potyest er doub leknit that's patterned in a wide herr rngbone desig n in classic sum mer colors. ll 's got scalloped fla p pockels and a rea r half belt. If you have to wear something, make it this . CRICKETEER~ Children 's j&aij!!!~b; immunization records and birth certificates are required for registration. ~--~ . lfj]· Six Earn Place On Honor Roll POMEROY - Six Meigs Countians have b,een named to the Ohio State University winter quarter honor roll. Those eligible for listing received an average of at least 3.5and were enrolled in at least 12 credit hours. Named to the roll were Robert Otto Schmoll, Middleport, ' Don Mitchell Anderson, Deborah Ann Crow, "John Bradford Lohse, Richard Paul Werner, all of Pomeroy, and Nadine I. Goebel, Reedsville Route 1. Miss Crow had 4.0. DORIS BARNHART RUTLAND - Miss Doris Eileen Barnhart, daughter of Mrs . Melvina Barnhart, Rutland, and the late Elmo Barnhart, bas been awarded a $540 scbolarslllp from Oblo University and an Oblo Educational grBDI of $1,000 for her college expenses. A senior at Meigs Hlgb School, Doris Is a member of tbe National Honor Society, Science Club, Pep Club, member of the senior play cast, a past member of the Future Homemakers of America, College Club, and choir. She expects to major in elementary . education at OU tbls autumn. _She Is the granddaughter of Mr. BDd Mrs. James Judson of Guy~~o ville, Mrs. Zora Barnhart of Stewart, and the late llaae Barnhart. NEW HlGHWAY SIGNS-to be used across the United while traveling - are heginning to arrive jn Meigs County, J3mes Bailey, superintendent of the Meigs County Ohio Department of Highways operation, reports. So far, four of the new type signs have arrived - two deootlflg deer crossings and two denoting hiUs. The four have been placed In the Tuppers Plains and Reedsville aress. NINETY YEARS AGO Tappers Plains had its own newspaper, "The Home News." A seminary was open in the community at the time and the newspaper in April, 1882 reported : "The Literary Society at the Seminary , is flourishing this term with a large attendance. Several new members have been added . "A students' Reunion was held at the Seminary on Friday evening, April14. We were all glad W. S. Branch was able to attend the reunion and we hope to see him soon in his accustomed place in Mr. Jennings' store." THE PAPER WENT on to report that Mr . Jennings was building a board fence along that Jane that led to the William Shields' property and that Oliver Barrett was bullding a picket fence around his garden. Farmers were busy sowing and seed was reported as scarce and high. NEW CAR FINANCING (A) gn 2 Drop side locks securely. 4-posltion spring. Teething rail. White $ 39!1i REG. 1 BABEE CARRIER (C) Ughtwelght plastic. Washable vinyl pad. Heavy duty frame. $}87 REG. $2.99 BABY CAR SEAT (E) (B) $10.19 REGULAR $1U4 2710'' HIGH, 18" x35"x12" DEEP • SAVE $2.17 FOLDING BASSINETTE Sturdy basslnette has Maillnlte bottom and sure lock braees. Folds easily. Non toxic. White. $8,77 (D) HIGH CHAIR $}477 $2.67 CIRCLE WALKER Steel frame. Spring jiii'Dper action. Padded guard rallo REG. (G) WALKER -JUMPER ( H) ~11 77 115.96 $677 tray 0 .... SA'I i Steel frame. Upholstered seat. Meets safety requiremenll. REG. 1}7.44 Tubular frame. Vlayl'sllng seat. Swivel wheels. WELDING STUDENTS AT the Meigs High School are certainly to be commended for their work in creating a considerable amount of playgroWld equipment for the Pomeroy Elementary School. The equipment is excellent. The kids at the school ..: long without much on the playgroWld - are enjo)'ing it thoroughly. REG. '8.44 36" x 36" Play Yard - $3.19 REG. $19.96 $16.77 (JJ VINYL PADDED SWIVEL WHEEL STROLLER Adjuotoble backrest 96 CARPETING sA'II Strong A Frame. Nylon mesh . Removable pad. Draft guard. REG.$16 BEFORE YOU BUY DO ll WITH THE OLD RELIABLE Fl RST NATIONAL SAVE (F)o Steel frame. Padded seat, hack. Swing ••• ••• SHOP EARLY WHILE ' QUANTITIES LAST SlateS so that motorists will have some ideas of consistenCy WITH YOUR ' OPEN MONDAYS TILL 9 HOPE YOU REMEMBERED todrop a card during the week to the Rev. Father John Turel, former pastor of Pomeroy's Sacred Heart Church . The Rev. Father Turel is totally incapacitated at the Ohio Valley Hospital in WheelliJg, W. Va., and we understand can really use a boost. TRUST TO LUCK PLUS many stresses and imbalances in ail theatrical voting. The backstage world is emotional, ail critical obse rvation is highly subjecti ve , reviewers or old-pals or anti-rock music or reject-nostalgia or any of hundreds of personal if educated prejudices. The voters, many in and peripherally of the theater, ofte n would not mind if unexpected nominees win even if they didn 't quite rate it. Race, alcoholism, rewardold-rnummers_psychology, an undeserved-flop of a play whose sta r or supporting roles reaily aren't right up th ere with acting purity, but what-the-hail, etc. - all contr ibute to the weight of the vole. But it's a better than fair sampling of the 1971-72 legitimate theater season, and Alexander Cohen, who produces this annual very special telecast, has the knack for exciting the tuhe . May the better hams win . POMEROY - Room size boulders still lie ahout the Pomeroy Post Office several months after the rock slide. Postmaster Jim Soulsby says it is understood that the postal department will repalr the present structure after removing the rocks. Just when this will happen is unknown but Jim .says he believes the money is available for the project. Meantime, the rocks will be quite a tourist attraction, particularly for alumni returning next month. Registration at The liberated sportcoat from Cricketeer. Best actor in a play.: Tom Aldredge of & Bones," Cliff Gorman of "~rmy/' Donald Pleasence of "Wise Child" and Jason ~bards of "Country Girl." Our vote to Cliff ~~stocks Elizabeth Wilson of "Slicks & Bones.' ' We hail Miss Wilson, superbly effective in an infuriating role. , Supporting actor in a musical : Larry myden of "Funny Thing," Timothy Myers of "Grease," Gene Nelson or °Follies," Ben Vereen of "Superstar ." Ben Vereen is magnificently effective in the theologically false reversed-Judas role , but the Jack is in the script, not in Vereen. Supporting actress, musical : Adrienne Barbeau in "Grease," Linda Hopkins of "Inner City," Bernadette Peters of ~~on the Town," Beatrice Winde of "Natural Death." Linda Hopkins is the class here, rising light years above a failed script. Do we expect to have all our choices win? Of course; we always expect to have our X'es ratified and never quite make it. There are By Bob Hoeflich DON'T . ... --·-·-- ~~Follies." . ' Of the Bend In Two Mishaps ,..., .., 1 . P•uling also condemned '' the to nine grams of it daily to waste of 10 per. cent of the main l<lin good he;dth. world's resources on militar· ism." He predicted people now He also predicted widespread "are in the final stages of get- use of Vil<lm in C could reduce ting rid of militarism in the the incidence of cancer by as much as 10 per cent . He also world ." said Vllamins were beginni.ng Pauling, author of a book to be used effectively in treatadvocating the' use of Vitamin menLs of mental diseases wh1ch C as a preventative for colds, "are <a used frequently by a said his research indicated al- molecu lar imbalance in the most every human has a Vita- brain .n LAY-AWAY Women Injured MERCERVILLE - Dennis N. Murdock, superintendent, and Allee Fulks, principal of the Hannan Trace School District, announced Saturday that registration for first grade and Summer Head Star.t will he held at the grade school in Mercerville on Friday, April 21, between 8:30 a.m., and 3 p.m. Gentlemen of Verona ." Our vote goes to "Follies," a superior musical any season; we shan 'I be unhappy ill he happy "Two Gentlemen of Verona" rocks into the championship, but "Follies" is better. Musical libretto : "Natural Death," "Follies," · "Jesus Christ · Superstar t'' 'Two GenUeinen of Verona ." Again ow X goes on Gorman in "Lenny," a brutally phony drama but a· dazzling star performance. Best actress in a play : Eileen Atkins in "Viva\, Vivat Regina," Colleen Dewhurst in AI~ 's "All Over," Rosemary Harris in "Old Times" and Sada Thompson in "Twigs" ; ' Rosemary Harris is bestbut Sada Thompson ' s four quick-change roles, more Owen McGivneyvaudeville trick than high acting, are in the running. Best actor in a music~!: Barry !Jostwi ck of "Grease ' " Clifton Davis of "Two GenUemen of Verona," Raul Julia of the same "Verona," Phil Silvers of "A Fanny Thing Rappened on the Way to the Forum'' Phil Silvers, by a smile. Best actress In a musical: Jonelle Allen of "Verona," Dorothy Collins of "Follies," Mildred Natwick of "70 Girls 70," Alexis Smith of "Follies." The gals all have it, but Alexis Smith has it most. Supporting actor in a play: Vincent Gardenia of "Prisoner," Douglas Rain of "Viva!," Lee Richardson of "Viva!," .loe SilVer of "Lenny," The laurel should go · to Vincent Gardenia . Sopporting actress in a play : Mercedes McCambridge of "The Love Suicide at Schofield Barracks," . Car a Duff-MacCormick of '·Moonchildren," Frances Sternhagen of "The Sign in Sidney Brustein's Window" and Dr. J.jnus Pauling, firs'fperson ever to win two Nobel prizes in different fields, Thursday nig ht urged that the world's weal th he redistt'ibuled "to make life 'better for all people on ea rth" because two-thirds of the world population live on just 10 per ce nt of the world 's income.- ' The noted chemist, in one of several i~cture s he pre se ~ted at Marietta College this week, said. low income Jed to CASH, CHARGE, MEIGS THEATRE Mercerville Set Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN EXCUSE MY GETIING PICIC:V NEW YORK (KFS) - The Antl\inette Perry Awards are with us again, better known as the Tony Awards; nominations all are in, ballots sent to us voters and the results wiD be viewed 011 TV . Here they are, with our own votes : Be_st play nominees are Pinter's ''Old Times," Neil Simon's "Prisoner of :bld Ave.," David Rabe's "Sticks & Bones " "Vivat ' for All Regina" by Roher! Bolt (of "Man Seasons" stage-screen fame) . Our nod goes to "Prisoner of 2nd Ave," a flawed play, its serious side overwhelming the comedy, its clowning . eroding the drama . But It's the best Ibis season . Best musical : "Ain't Supposed to -Die a 8 orden Will ·' Mill\.e Appea} Pauling Would Divide Wealth-Around World MARIE'ITA, Ohio _t UP!) - widespread starvation. -min Cdeficiency and needs two 77 • ® • CHECK WITH THE EMPIRE -· . See Marold Thorn pson or lou Lutton '· 0 "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" . •' :.. ·- MURPHY.'SBRAND 0 :· DISPOSABLE, PIN LESS 0 DIAPERS WE HAVE EVERYlliiNG TO OFFER • + 0 • •.•• • ••, ·ADVANCE PARTY WASHINGTON (UP[)- An advance party is expected to travel to Moscow this week to prepare for President Nixon's summit meeting with Soviet leaders, which starts' May 22. ' .. ' ' CARTOON ' "109 YEARS OF SERVICE" ' •.•, • :: '· . ~ tExper't Installation •Large Selection of Samples •Over 40 Rolls in Stock lor Immediate Installation ~Experienced Salespeople to Aid · You In Your ·Selection FREE ESTIMATES -· REG" $1.67 $1.27 SAVE 3-PC.SET-STURDYPLMrlC 40c BATH ENSEMBLE New mlrac\!1 fiber 1111kldegradable and flubable. Saper abaorbent. Self adbetlve tabs. Fill all allel. .$377 Dllper paD, deeentetl betlt. Wblle1blae, yeiln or pbot. MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS TILl· REG. 14.77 9 ALL DAY EVERY _ ' �Cont~st Ends Thursday at Museum t -. I plac-e, person or event in Meigs School, and Miss Ann BradCounty.. bury, Gallipolis, a retired Scheduled to give speeches !'nglish teacher.' There are 36 Thursday at 2 p:m. are essays entered in the comRosemary Rice, Tom Kern, petition. · Mike Struble, Marge Riggs, This is the first year that DeleJie DeLegal, John Swartz, winners have not been selected I Lorna Bell .and Larry in each of the high schools and Wilcoxen. then the county · winners Bloodmobile Coming April 24: ' Judging the speeches will be selected from those winners. ' • Prof. John Graham of Rio This year winners will be POMEROY ---'Monday April U, wiD be the Dell visit .Grande - College ' and Mrs. · selected from all of the overall of tile Bloodmobile tO Meigs C011nty at the Pomeroy Harold Weth.erholt · of entries regardless of where Elementary School from .I lo • p.m. • Gallipolis. they altend schQOI. Amerlca'os 1D record wmben last year donated Essays prepared by, the Winners •Of the speech and 3,t05,19Zunlto of blood tbrougb tbe Red cross to lessen the students for 'the competition essay competition, will be suffering and save the Uvea of mDUom of their Jess for· are being judged by Mrs. Don announced following ThurslUnate neighbors. · May, -Speech and English day's judging. First prize in The record collection was blgber by 7.2 pereenllllan teacher at Wellston High each category is $15. Other the previous year. Officials credit tbe Increase lo lm· · prizes are, $12, second; $10, proved reerulllug methods ud the Plblk's respellJe to third, and $5 fpurth, with •ARC effort to allract more volunteer doaors whole blood provisions made for cash Is less likely lban lbal of paid dooon to trusmltlbe llread ' prizes of $1 each for the next 10 liver disease bepallllll. . -1entries in each category. ARC blood reoearcll acblevemeota Iaiii year IDclnded The society will hold a short an improved melllod lor Joug-lerm frozen storage of blood · GM.LIPOLIS _ Nyle D. meeting for members hegmand the discovery of a new eoacept of the way In wbleb Borden, 04, former chaplain at mng ahtl '30 p.mu·t·.preceding the blond platelets funetlon ID formlug blood clots. These Gallipolis State Institute, has speec compe ton. accomplishments could revolutiolllze tbe management of filed a notice of appeal wlth the such klllers BR heart attacks and' strokes. Ohio Supreme Court against ARC asks tbat the Increase lhls year be even greater. the judgement entered on April :.-: : Help your neighbor or yooneU Bel well qUicker by vlsltlug 12 in the Fourth District Cowl :: :::, the mooclmobU_e, April 24: . of Appeals which upheld the decision by Gallia County Tonight, April16 Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. CalhoWl. CATCH,-22 The appellant court upheld ( Panavision~ Color) the Common Pleas Court Alan Arkin tRI ruling which recommended PLUSthat Rev_ B'orden not be GOODBYE , reinstated in his job as COLUMBUS Chaplain III. Judge CalhoWl t Color I had affirmed an earlier ruling Richard Benjamin by the State Personnel Board Jack Lugman GALLIPOLIS - Twelve GAHS produced 12 winners. tRI of Revie~~:, Owing the May 19 dinner at members of Mrs. Ruth Rev. Borden was relie~ed of Gillingham's English classes Ashland, scheduled to slart at 7 his duties at the GSI on May 22, at Galiia Academy High School p.m., prizes will be awarded to 1970 after morals charges were will be honored at a dinner in lhe winners. brought against him. He was Parents of all winning later foWld not guilty by a Ashland, Ky., on May 19, as a Tonight, Mon. & Tues. result of being named winners students have been invited to Gallia County Petit Jury. April 16-17-18 in the 1972 Propeller Club attend the dinner. SOMETHING BIG The Propeller Club Contest is Contest. (Technicotor I NCNA ANNOUNCEMENT Word was received Friday a national event. Theme this Dean Martin HONG KONG (UP!) The Brian Keith by Mrs. Gillingham, faculty year was ''The United States New China News Agency " GP" Merchant Marine On the advisor for the event, from Bob (NCNA) Saturday' announced Disney Cartoons : Oceans, Our Rivers and Great Kennedy, chairman of the the establishment of Mickey Down Under contest committee, Propeller Lakes - Vital for ow In- diplomatic relations between Switzerland Club, Port of Huntington, that ternational Defense and China and Mauritius at the SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Domestic Commerce and ambassadorial· level. Economy." Gallia Academy winners are : Nancy Adams, Beckie Baxter, JoEJJen Burnett,' Debbie Candee, John CWl· PORTLAND Wanda ningham, Brett Epling, Carol Teaford, Portland, was ad- Folden, Christi Martin, Ida mitted to Vete~ans Memorial Mills, BiU and Bobby Pegg and Hospital Saturday following a Donna Skidmore. two-car accident at 3:05 p.m. Mrs. Gillingham is the senior on State Route 124 in Syracuse. English and composition InSheriff Robert Hartenbach's structor at GA~. Dept. ·said Mrs. Teaford, of Portland RD, suffered lacerations of her head and mouth when her car struck the rear of one stopped in line of traffic operated by Imogene Knapp waiting to turn left into her driveway. She was trea led and released at the hospital. Both women TONIGHT ONLY were removed to the hospital by the Syracuse E-R Wlil. Rain-slicked roadway was blamed in the accident. There was no citation issued. POMEROY county day at t~e society's new winn'ers in the annual Speech · museum on Butternut Ave. a11d Essay contest of the Meigs· Speeches and essays are to County Pioneer and Historical be original compositions Society will be selected Thurs- dealing with some historical OFF TO TilE CIRCUS! - On behalf of the Twin City Sh ri n~ Club of which he is president, Waller Grueser of Pomeroy Friday afternoon distributed free circus tickets to "hildren of classes of the Meigs CoWlty Community School, n ut! and . The children, accompanied by their teachers, Mrs. ·Jeannette Thomas and Mrs. Carol Wolfe, and the teacher aides, Mrs. Dee Brown and Mrs. Jean Wood, will attend the annual Shrine Circus in Columbus Monday. The group will · have a picnic at the park in Lancaster and will stop at the BBF in Athens for their evening meal. Treats for the children at the circus will also be provided by Shriners. Alcohol Blamed 'in Mill Creek Street' Accident I ;ALJ.IPOLlS.- Michael L. J,IJrk,•, 21, of 88 Chillicothe Rd., '"" l'l lcd to Mun icipal Court f1H di·1ving while under the wflue nce of an alcoholi c oc•l'l'r' Uge Friday night fuHowing an accident at 46 Mill Cn·ck St. City police said Burke lost 1 !Jil trol of his em· and struck a pllrked auto owned by Jacob L. McBride. Burke's car also damaged the yard at tho:! residence of Mrs . Blanche Steele, Th~e was moderate damage to his home. Floyd Workman, 78, Gallipolis, was cited for improper backing following a traffic mishap on Second Ave., near the Fort Pitt Shoe Store. Officers said Workman was backing from a parking space and struck an auto owned by Elza McGraw, 55, Rt. 2, Pt. Pleasant. Another minor mishap occurred on Cowl Sl., where an auto driven by Alice V. Whitley, 64, RL 2, Vinton, was ' pulling into a parking space and struck an auto owned by Ronald Phalin of Gallipolis. A final accident occurred at 12 :05 p.m. Friday on Court St. near the City Park where an auto driven by Naomi Hartley, 46, Pomeroy, backed into a car owned by Arlen R. Owens, 39, Rio Grande. 0 '"'en. Long I I .j I .j I• l 1Continued from Page I) f•'L'mlt Mr. Flanigan to come up and tc<tify," Long said in a television _ inlt·rview taped for stations in his home • 1 f1 l£' . Ulta May Travel The Washington Post reported Saturday liHlt lhe White House had Indicated to >:·nate Republican leaders it apparently wns willing to sacrifice · the Kleindienst nomina tion rather than compromise on the docto·ine of executive privilege that makes presidential aides immune to questioning· l>y Congress. In rt nother development, two Denver heart specialists have suggested to the ,Judicia ry Committee they believe ITT' Wash1 ngton lobbyist Dita Beard, a central lrguo e in the co~tro versy, was well enough to travel to Washington for an independent rhysiCili cKaminatiOn. 1.ong said he had seen no\hing "that would indicate that Richard Kleindienst ~honld... not . ))e. confir-med,!' But E;rvin, " the best constitutional lawyer in the Senate," Is correct in delaying a &·n"tt- vote until Flanigan tells his side of , l'le stury, Long said. Dangerous PrecedentSeen It ll'as Flanigan who hired an outside <onsulta nt whose report on ITT's merger pro posals played a cruc~l role in the govcrcunent's decision to drop the ITT snit. . '111e White House refuses to allow l•'lauigan to testify out of fea,r that a precedent would he set for him and other aides, such as Henry A. Kissinger, to sub mit to congressional questioning in 19 of 48 Water Samples Unsafe POMEROY - Of 48 water samples taken in March by Meigs County Rural Water Inspector Charles (Chuck) Bartels, 19 were unsafe. Bartels made 137 visits in the 12 townships of the county, a majority, however, was made in Orange and Letart Townships. Of the 48 samples, 29 were safe and !9 unsafe. Among the safe sources were 14 drilled wells, 10 dug wells, four cisterns and one spring. Of the Wlsafe sources, six were drilled, six were dug, three were cisterns and four were springs . Bartels will be in Orange Township the remainder of April and most of May . However, anyone wishing his water sampie(Nnay call the Meigs Co. Health Departm~nt at 992-3723 and Bartels will make the home visit as soon as possible . Also, residents desiring information of developing their water supplies may conta ct Bartels at the Health Department, 114 ',, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Mom, Daughter 1Continued from Page I ) President's Honor Award in the form of a scholarship from Ohio University for the 1972-73 school year. A senior at Meigs High School, Miss Barnes has made plans to enter OU 's Department of Home Economics next September. · . She is past' honored queen of Job's Daughters, Bethel 62, and is a member of Trinity Church in Pomeroy. She has been active in Girl Scouts and 4-H Club work . violation of executive privtlege. But Long drew a distinction between Rlanlgall in .his sql~ as a Pl'esidential adviser and in other capacities not involving the President. .. , , It Flanigan were" to • wittless an automobile accident, for example, he could not refuse to testify about it citing executive privt!ege., Long said. "Apparently he might have been the fixer of this deal," he said of Flanigan. "They just have no right to take the fellow DEPUTIES ALERTED · who would appear.to, perhaps, be the fixer POMEROY - Sheriff's deputies were of the deal and tell that man that he need not testify because he is working !or the alerted Saturday for Ray Moore, 17, son of Glenn Moore, Langsville, and Jeff Grate, President." Ervin and the White House both have 16, Rt. 1, Langsville, son of Mrs. Btll ruled out a possible compromise in which Lathey same address, who left home Flanigan would be heard in a private, · hitchhiking Saturday morning with the announced intention of not returmng. informal session. a Natural Death/' "Follies," "Grease" and "Two FUN FUN FUN! - Wu the blghUght of Friday night's April FWl Come &s You Are Party sponsored by the Happy Harvesters Class of the Trinity Chwch, Pomeroy. Getting ready for the events Friday afternoon were Carrie Neutzling, left, wearing her outfit for the evening, pantaloons and all, and Freda Duffy. The centerpiece for the table was a coffin decorated with flowers and a pig taiL The person guessing what the centerpiece held won a prize. Mrs. Neutzling composed a poem which offered clues to the centerpiece. For party hats the ladies had brown paj)er bags topped with a balloon. To top off the evening guests had to eat dessert with closepins. Hostess for the evening were Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs. Dully, Mrs. Frances Reibel, Mrs. Marie Dailey and Mrs. Ruby Erb. Mrs. Martha Struble portrayed "Little Jack Horner" . 12 Students Will Win Recognition Cricketee r took a hinl fro m the grealest designer of the m all , Mother Nalure. They've made a jackal so co mfortable rl's l1ke wea nng n·othing a t all. ll 's a 1OO% Dacron' potyest er doub leknit that's patterned in a wide herr rngbone desig n in classic sum mer colors. ll 's got scalloped fla p pockels and a rea r half belt. If you have to wear something, make it this . CRICKETEER~ Children 's j&aij!!!~b; immunization records and birth certificates are required for registration. ~--~ . lfj]· Six Earn Place On Honor Roll POMEROY - Six Meigs Countians have b,een named to the Ohio State University winter quarter honor roll. Those eligible for listing received an average of at least 3.5and were enrolled in at least 12 credit hours. Named to the roll were Robert Otto Schmoll, Middleport, ' Don Mitchell Anderson, Deborah Ann Crow, "John Bradford Lohse, Richard Paul Werner, all of Pomeroy, and Nadine I. Goebel, Reedsville Route 1. Miss Crow had 4.0. DORIS BARNHART RUTLAND - Miss Doris Eileen Barnhart, daughter of Mrs . Melvina Barnhart, Rutland, and the late Elmo Barnhart, bas been awarded a $540 scbolarslllp from Oblo University and an Oblo Educational grBDI of $1,000 for her college expenses. A senior at Meigs Hlgb School, Doris Is a member of tbe National Honor Society, Science Club, Pep Club, member of the senior play cast, a past member of the Future Homemakers of America, College Club, and choir. She expects to major in elementary . education at OU tbls autumn. _She Is the granddaughter of Mr. BDd Mrs. James Judson of Guy~~o ville, Mrs. Zora Barnhart of Stewart, and the late llaae Barnhart. NEW HlGHWAY SIGNS-to be used across the United while traveling - are heginning to arrive jn Meigs County, J3mes Bailey, superintendent of the Meigs County Ohio Department of Highways operation, reports. So far, four of the new type signs have arrived - two deootlflg deer crossings and two denoting hiUs. The four have been placed In the Tuppers Plains and Reedsville aress. NINETY YEARS AGO Tappers Plains had its own newspaper, "The Home News." A seminary was open in the community at the time and the newspaper in April, 1882 reported : "The Literary Society at the Seminary , is flourishing this term with a large attendance. Several new members have been added . "A students' Reunion was held at the Seminary on Friday evening, April14. We were all glad W. S. Branch was able to attend the reunion and we hope to see him soon in his accustomed place in Mr. Jennings' store." THE PAPER WENT on to report that Mr . Jennings was building a board fence along that Jane that led to the William Shields' property and that Oliver Barrett was bullding a picket fence around his garden. Farmers were busy sowing and seed was reported as scarce and high. NEW CAR FINANCING (A) gn 2 Drop side locks securely. 4-posltion spring. Teething rail. White $ 39!1i REG. 1 BABEE CARRIER (C) Ughtwelght plastic. Washable vinyl pad. Heavy duty frame. $}87 REG. $2.99 BABY CAR SEAT (E) (B) $10.19 REGULAR $1U4 2710'' HIGH, 18" x35"x12" DEEP • SAVE $2.17 FOLDING BASSINETTE Sturdy basslnette has Maillnlte bottom and sure lock braees. Folds easily. Non toxic. White. $8,77 (D) HIGH CHAIR $}477 $2.67 CIRCLE WALKER Steel frame. Spring jiii'Dper action. Padded guard rallo REG. (G) WALKER -JUMPER ( H) ~11 77 115.96 $677 tray 0 .... SA'I i Steel frame. Upholstered seat. Meets safety requiremenll. REG. 1}7.44 Tubular frame. Vlayl'sllng seat. Swivel wheels. WELDING STUDENTS AT the Meigs High School are certainly to be commended for their work in creating a considerable amount of playgroWld equipment for the Pomeroy Elementary School. The equipment is excellent. The kids at the school ..: long without much on the playgroWld - are enjo)'ing it thoroughly. REG. '8.44 36" x 36" Play Yard - $3.19 REG. $19.96 $16.77 (JJ VINYL PADDED SWIVEL WHEEL STROLLER Adjuotoble backrest 96 CARPETING sA'II Strong A Frame. Nylon mesh . Removable pad. Draft guard. REG.$16 BEFORE YOU BUY DO ll WITH THE OLD RELIABLE Fl RST NATIONAL SAVE (F)o Steel frame. Padded seat, hack. Swing ••• ••• SHOP EARLY WHILE ' QUANTITIES LAST SlateS so that motorists will have some ideas of consistenCy WITH YOUR ' OPEN MONDAYS TILL 9 HOPE YOU REMEMBERED todrop a card during the week to the Rev. Father John Turel, former pastor of Pomeroy's Sacred Heart Church . The Rev. Father Turel is totally incapacitated at the Ohio Valley Hospital in WheelliJg, W. Va., and we understand can really use a boost. TRUST TO LUCK PLUS many stresses and imbalances in ail theatrical voting. The backstage world is emotional, ail critical obse rvation is highly subjecti ve , reviewers or old-pals or anti-rock music or reject-nostalgia or any of hundreds of personal if educated prejudices. The voters, many in and peripherally of the theater, ofte n would not mind if unexpected nominees win even if they didn 't quite rate it. Race, alcoholism, rewardold-rnummers_psychology, an undeserved-flop of a play whose sta r or supporting roles reaily aren't right up th ere with acting purity, but what-the-hail, etc. - all contr ibute to the weight of the vole. But it's a better than fair sampling of the 1971-72 legitimate theater season, and Alexander Cohen, who produces this annual very special telecast, has the knack for exciting the tuhe . May the better hams win . POMEROY - Room size boulders still lie ahout the Pomeroy Post Office several months after the rock slide. Postmaster Jim Soulsby says it is understood that the postal department will repalr the present structure after removing the rocks. Just when this will happen is unknown but Jim .says he believes the money is available for the project. Meantime, the rocks will be quite a tourist attraction, particularly for alumni returning next month. Registration at The liberated sportcoat from Cricketeer. Best actor in a play.: Tom Aldredge of & Bones," Cliff Gorman of "~rmy/' Donald Pleasence of "Wise Child" and Jason ~bards of "Country Girl." Our vote to Cliff ~~stocks Elizabeth Wilson of "Slicks & Bones.' ' We hail Miss Wilson, superbly effective in an infuriating role. , Supporting actor in a musical : Larry myden of "Funny Thing," Timothy Myers of "Grease," Gene Nelson or °Follies," Ben Vereen of "Superstar ." Ben Vereen is magnificently effective in the theologically false reversed-Judas role , but the Jack is in the script, not in Vereen. Supporting actress, musical : Adrienne Barbeau in "Grease," Linda Hopkins of "Inner City," Bernadette Peters of ~~on the Town," Beatrice Winde of "Natural Death." Linda Hopkins is the class here, rising light years above a failed script. Do we expect to have all our choices win? Of course; we always expect to have our X'es ratified and never quite make it. There are By Bob Hoeflich DON'T . ... --·-·-- ~~Follies." . ' Of the Bend In Two Mishaps ,..., .., 1 . P•uling also condemned '' the to nine grams of it daily to waste of 10 per. cent of the main l<lin good he;dth. world's resources on militar· ism." He predicted people now He also predicted widespread "are in the final stages of get- use of Vil<lm in C could reduce ting rid of militarism in the the incidence of cancer by as much as 10 per cent . He also world ." said Vllamins were beginni.ng Pauling, author of a book to be used effectively in treatadvocating the' use of Vitamin menLs of mental diseases wh1ch C as a preventative for colds, "are <a used frequently by a said his research indicated al- molecu lar imbalance in the most every human has a Vita- brain .n LAY-AWAY Women Injured MERCERVILLE - Dennis N. Murdock, superintendent, and Allee Fulks, principal of the Hannan Trace School District, announced Saturday that registration for first grade and Summer Head Star.t will he held at the grade school in Mercerville on Friday, April 21, between 8:30 a.m., and 3 p.m. Gentlemen of Verona ." Our vote goes to "Follies," a superior musical any season; we shan 'I be unhappy ill he happy "Two Gentlemen of Verona" rocks into the championship, but "Follies" is better. Musical libretto : "Natural Death," "Follies," · "Jesus Christ · Superstar t'' 'Two GenUeinen of Verona ." Again ow X goes on Gorman in "Lenny," a brutally phony drama but a· dazzling star performance. Best actress in a play : Eileen Atkins in "Viva\, Vivat Regina," Colleen Dewhurst in AI~ 's "All Over," Rosemary Harris in "Old Times" and Sada Thompson in "Twigs" ; ' Rosemary Harris is bestbut Sada Thompson ' s four quick-change roles, more Owen McGivneyvaudeville trick than high acting, are in the running. Best actor in a music~!: Barry !Jostwi ck of "Grease ' " Clifton Davis of "Two GenUemen of Verona," Raul Julia of the same "Verona," Phil Silvers of "A Fanny Thing Rappened on the Way to the Forum'' Phil Silvers, by a smile. Best actress In a musical: Jonelle Allen of "Verona," Dorothy Collins of "Follies," Mildred Natwick of "70 Girls 70," Alexis Smith of "Follies." The gals all have it, but Alexis Smith has it most. Supporting actor in a play: Vincent Gardenia of "Prisoner," Douglas Rain of "Viva!," Lee Richardson of "Viva!," .loe SilVer of "Lenny," The laurel should go · to Vincent Gardenia . Sopporting actress in a play : Mercedes McCambridge of "The Love Suicide at Schofield Barracks," . Car a Duff-MacCormick of '·Moonchildren," Frances Sternhagen of "The Sign in Sidney Brustein's Window" and Dr. J.jnus Pauling, firs'fperson ever to win two Nobel prizes in different fields, Thursday nig ht urged that the world's weal th he redistt'ibuled "to make life 'better for all people on ea rth" because two-thirds of the world population live on just 10 per ce nt of the world 's income.- ' The noted chemist, in one of several i~cture s he pre se ~ted at Marietta College this week, said. low income Jed to CASH, CHARGE, MEIGS THEATRE Mercerville Set Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN EXCUSE MY GETIING PICIC:V NEW YORK (KFS) - The Antl\inette Perry Awards are with us again, better known as the Tony Awards; nominations all are in, ballots sent to us voters and the results wiD be viewed 011 TV . Here they are, with our own votes : Be_st play nominees are Pinter's ''Old Times," Neil Simon's "Prisoner of :bld Ave.," David Rabe's "Sticks & Bones " "Vivat ' for All Regina" by Roher! Bolt (of "Man Seasons" stage-screen fame) . Our nod goes to "Prisoner of 2nd Ave," a flawed play, its serious side overwhelming the comedy, its clowning . eroding the drama . But It's the best Ibis season . Best musical : "Ain't Supposed to -Die a 8 orden Will ·' Mill\.e Appea} Pauling Would Divide Wealth-Around World MARIE'ITA, Ohio _t UP!) - widespread starvation. -min Cdeficiency and needs two 77 • ® • CHECK WITH THE EMPIRE -· . See Marold Thorn pson or lou Lutton '· 0 "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" . •' :.. ·- MURPHY.'SBRAND 0 :· DISPOSABLE, PIN LESS 0 DIAPERS WE HAVE EVERYlliiNG TO OFFER • + 0 • •.•• • ••, ·ADVANCE PARTY WASHINGTON (UP[)- An advance party is expected to travel to Moscow this week to prepare for President Nixon's summit meeting with Soviet leaders, which starts' May 22. ' .. ' ' CARTOON ' "109 YEARS OF SERVICE" ' •.•, • :: '· . ~ tExper't Installation •Large Selection of Samples •Over 40 Rolls in Stock lor Immediate Installation ~Experienced Salespeople to Aid · You In Your ·Selection FREE ESTIMATES -· REG" $1.67 $1.27 SAVE 3-PC.SET-STURDYPLMrlC 40c BATH ENSEMBLE New mlrac\!1 fiber 1111kldegradable and flubable. Saper abaorbent. Self adbetlve tabs. Fill all allel. .$377 Dllper paD, deeentetl betlt. Wblle1blae, yeiln or pbot. MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS TILl· REG. 14.77 9 ALL DAY EVERY _ ' �I' Third Parent-Daughter Banquet.Held ·By FHA · ART MA6CUM DAVE PETTIT • Revival Begins Tonight GALLIPOLIS - The newly organized Gallipolis Christian Church will hold a revival meeting starting today 1 and continuing each night th~ough the week, Including Saturday, ending Sunday night, April 23. Sunday services start at 10:3lJ a.m., nightly services at 7 o'clock. Art Marcum of Nitro, W. Va. Is the evangelist. He Is a 1962 graduate of Kentucky Christian College. He served at the Bradbury Church of Christ, Bradbury, Ohio for six years and has been with the Nitro church six years. Mr. Marcum has held evangelistic meetings in I;:entucky, Ohio, West Virginia and Illinois. He and his wife, Patricia, have a 10 .year-old son. Mr. Dave Pettit is the music director for the revivaL He is the minister of the Farmdale Ch urch of Christ, BarboUI'sville, W. Va. and is a of Kentucky graduate Christian College. He has held ministries at Owingsville, Ky. and Modova, Ind . Mr . Pettit is married to the former Charlottll Vroisos, and they have four daughters. He will be leaving the states in the fall for the Mission Field in Puerto Rico. The Gallipolis Christian Church is located at al3 Magnolia Dr. in the Fairview Sub-division. A nursery will be provided. The public is invited to attend all nights of the revivaL Transportation will be provided by calling 446-9328. Rev. Perrin To Coming . speak At PTA I Meeting Monday Events ~ SUNDAY LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44 rehearsai for officers 2:30p.m. MONDAY GREEN PTA 7:30 p.m. Rev. Wilbur Perrin, guesl speaker, First and second grades wiU present the program. TUESDAY TODDI,ERS TO TASSELS 8 .ifll>.m. wlh•Mn1 Glenn~Ward , •,;,rrogram "Wonderful World of ~hio." PROGRESSIVE Mothers League, 8 p.m. Rlverby, Mothers, Mothers-In-Law and Ruests. RIVERSIDE Garden Club I p.m. with Mrs . Arthur Espenscheld, Rio Grande, hostess. LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44 Open Installation of officers 7:30p.m. WEDNESDAY LITTLE KYGER Ladies Aid with Mrs. FayeReese,l0 :30 a. m. all day meeting. FIRST Presbyterian Church circles, 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Gilberta Neal. GIRL Scouts Service Unit meeting 9 a .m. In the Presbyterian O!urch. Leaders must report number of girls and adults"' attend Camporee. Perkins' GALLIPOLIS-Rev. Wilbur H. Perrin, author of the book "Look Who's Killing God" will be speaking at the Green Elementary School PTA meeting on Monday night. Rev. Perrin was born and raised in the small town of Wellsburg, W.Va. He left home at the age of 17 to ship out with the Merchant Marine in World War II and later served · with the lnfantry•ln ' tbe •Ko~ean Wao r He is a graduate of .I.~arietta College, The College of Steubenville, and Tqe Oberlin College Graduate School of Theology. He has traveled through some 35 foreign countries and all of the 50 states in the U. S. He is married to the former Gay Marsh of Cynthiana, Ky. who was a graduate and valedictorian of Bethany College, W. Va. They have three children, Faith Ann, Beth and Jon. They are both former school teachers and still do substitute teaching in Meigs County Schools. Both are interested in keeping the church in line with Biblical th eology. Rev. Perrin's book "Look Who's Killing God" has sold in two dozen cowitries and in· all states in America. All income from the book goes into Christian organizations for advertising and promoting sales as Rev. Perrin receives no income from the book. Announce Birth of New Son: EUR~KA - Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Perkins proudly announce the birth of a 10 lb., 6\i ounce son, Donald Jeremy, on Saturday, April!, at Holzer Hospital. To welcome him home are two sisters, Carla and Carol. Maternal grandparents are Brady T. Angel and the late Mrs. Delva Angel . of Crown City. Paternal grandparents are Mr. Merrill J. Perkins, Vinton, arid Mrs. Opal Perkins, Eureka Star Route. Paternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Jeffers of Eureka Star Route. group singing dllfertnt words . . Officers for the !972-73 year were installed in a candlelighting ceremony. Each officer was given a red rosebud after inStallaUon. Officers are president, Virginia Saunders; vice-president, · Rebecca Rankin·t . secretary, Rhonda ' • Mooney i treasurer, Conme Saunders; news reporter, Jada Smeltzer; historian, Kathy Shtets; parliamentarian, Ruth Wells and song leader, Arlene . Brumfield. The chapter wotlld like ID thank the Production Credit Company for their contribution ID the banquet. will be open to more Interpretations than a point of law at a judges' convention. In fact, because of the complicated system, there eou1d be several "winners," although the real viciDr has ID be the candidate taking the most delegates to the Democratic National Convention in July. Five candidates will be com- . It's easy Women Told To Unite TflAFF!C WAS TIED UP more than an hoor on the 800 block of Third Ave., in Gallipolis Friday afternoon as firemen extinguished a blaze at the home of Albert NeaL Damage was Criner-Burgess Burner~Enslen To Wed In june Wed 1n S, ePtem b GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Criner of Chillicothe Road are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Nina Kay, ID Leslie Gall Burgess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burgess of Neighborhood Road. Mr. Burgess Is a graduate of Manton High School in ManiDn, Mich. and served in tbe United States Nayy. Miss Criner ts a senior at Gallia Academy High School and a part time employee of Holzer Hospital. Mr. Burgess is employed with Federal Mogul in Gallipolis. A June 2nd wedding is planned. The couple will reside in Henderson, W. Va. The Hannan Trace FHA Attends District Meet The officers for 1912-13 were installed at the meeting.. Julie .Hineman was installed as the district •recreation leade~; . A skit "Interviewing For A Job ' and Wrong Way.," Tbe Risht was given by the Gallia Academy High School chapter. Recreation was provided by Ruthie Richards of the Southwestern chapter . Attending the meeting from Hannan Trace were 28 members, two mothers, one Property Loss at $200 No. 5414JM-17J, Sell -Wi nd, Instant Day -DUe, B 1 l i n g u~ l GALLIPOLIS - Property loss was estimated at $200 in a fire at 3:42p.m. Friday at the residence of Albert Neal, 836 Third Ave. Gallipolis Fire Chief James A. Northup said the blaze was caused by vapors from kerosene which Neal was using ID treat termites in space under the westside of the structure. Thirteen men and two trucks responded to the 43rd alann of the year. Gallia County sheriff's deputies Friday night investigated a fire which leveled a 20 by 3lJ foot barn owned by Russell Wells of Rocky Fork Rd., Rt. I, Crown City. Damages to the equipment and barn were estimated at $1,200. Cause of the fire was not determined. Enflli sh-Spanish Ca lend.n, 98 .2 Ft. Water Tested , S 1~ 1n l ess Steel , Blu e Dial , lum inous, Adjustable Med1 B•acelet, S75.00 just give one of our fash·ionable Seiko watc hes. They look and act expensive. S-top by today and see ou co llecti on of Seikowatche for men . You'l l be su rpr ise at how l it tle it costs to loo like a milli on. SEIKO Levy Endorsed PAUL DAVlES JEWELERS , 404' Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio bus driver and the advisor . Vinton Youth Group Enjoys Wiener Roast X _ '8. _ , RIO GRANDE - On "The R. Lyne Center. Mike Douglas Show " last year, Cur·tain time for "The KRESKIN suggested to Amazing World of KRESKIN," Florence Henderson that, after part of the college's Artist & she closed her hand into a fist, Lecture Series, is 8:15, and she would be unable to open it. admission is $1 per person. She was awake throughout the Tickets are available at the -session, but she was unable to college and at the door, and open her hand. will go on sale next wee\< in Beginning last · March, Gallipolis, Jackson, WeUSton, KRESKIN and thousands of Oak Hill and Point Pleasant. other sensitive people across KRESKIN stresses that he is the U.S., England and Holland, not a psychic, has no super!)egan a study of ESP. Included natural skills, and depends were both the sending and upon no subtle trickery. receiving of signals under He is a mentalist, working a varying conditions. highly.eultivated sensitivity Entertainment and ex- probing the limits of human perimentation go hand-in-hand communication in the areas of with KRESK!N, the mentalist thought and feeling. who Influences ..other people's Frank Murphy, professor of thoughts with · his own. psychology at Seton Hall KRESKIN wlU appear April 21 University, says KRESKIN at Rio Grande College's Paul has "developed a strikingly unique and different method of communication. It mav not GALLIPOLIS - Andrew Toler, 504 Second Ave., has been promoted to Regional Director for the Columbia National Life Insurance Company. His region consists of Morgan , Washington, Athens, Vinton, Meigs, Jackson, Gallia, and Lawrence Counties. Toler joined Columbia National in March, 1969, and has progressed through the positions of Marketl~g Specialist and Dlstnct Director. His promotions are In line with the company's policy of promoting from within Its ranks of marketing personnel. ' RIO GRANDE - Women in pub]iJ: schools for action. Her group, Miss Rountree the United States can do explained, is trying to reverse wonders, in effecting change if the Court ruling~ banning they WOrk together, according to Martha Rountree, founder of prayers. The group is also Leadership Foundation and supporting a measure that originator of "Meet The would halt the teaching of sex education in schools by Press." Miss Rountree, speaking to unqualified per~onnel. an audience of more than 200 at Rio Grande College last week, urged America's women ID unite and take a stand on the issues that are important to them, their families and the country . Schuck Opens Series of Rotary Ouh Programs MIDDLEPORT - Bob Schuck, one of several recent new members of the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club led off a scheduled ••.ri.. nf "new member au lobiographical talks " Friday evening following dinner at Heath United Methodist Church. . Schuck has been employed · by the Imperial Electric Co. here the past 5\i years as an industrial engineer and safety supervisor:· . Forty-nine years old, Schuck is from the Youngstown area. His study of medicine was interrupted by World War Jl service on a dredge boat in the South PacUic. Following the war, after starting at. the bottom in industry, he demonstrated an aptitude for industrial technology and remained in that vocation. become common for at least 50 President C. E. Blakeslee, years." presiding, said as many as six One of KRESKIN'S favorite Rotarlam plan to attend the experiments involves a version district conference in Cirof "Hide The Button," a child's cteville April 28-29. Among game where the searcher if them are Gene Riggs, John guided to find an object by Will, Earl Ingels, Dennis having the other players tell Keney, Bernard Fultz and 1 him if his search \S "hpt" or Blakeslee. "cold." The program next week will In this case, KRESKIN has a be the reports of Larry member of the host group hide Wilcoxen of Southern High his check in the audience. He School and Mike Struble of promises that, if he cannot lind Meigs High School of their trip it, he will leave it unclaimed. ID Cincinnati this weekend 1D The only aid he receives is the World Affairs Institute. that members of the audience Meigs High teacher Mike think directions to him. Gerlach is accompanying " The Amaxing World of them. Rotary International KRESKIN" is the fourth Artist sponsors the institute. The & Lecture Series performance. students attendance there Is Others were The Trinidad sponsored by the local club. Tripoli Steel Band, the Rio Clemente Trio and the TWO KILLED Serendipity Singers. STEUBENVILLE, Ohio (UP!)- Two men died Friday night in a three-ear .accident on Weaver Working a city street here. The victims were identified as Basil Evans, For Mr. McGovern ii6, and Richard J. Gray, 36, both of Steubenville. TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Television actor Dennis Weaver was campaigning here and in Coltnnbus Saturday on behalf of Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. George McGovern, D-South Dakota. Weaver was scheduled ID open the Toledo McGovern for President headquarters here (at II a.m.) and then attend a 5 p.m. reception in Columbus ~t the Franklin County McGovern for President headquarters. He also is to open the Ohio State University McGovern office at 1 p.m. KRESKIN Experiments zn .,..; E .,._ Se~sory rD recen,_,on 8-County Sales ., estimated at $200. Firemen on the scene are Andy Lemley, left; Neil McMahon, Kevin Dailey, and Gary Wallace (with hose in hand). See story for details. Scottish Quints Doing Very Well EDINBURGH, Scotland ( UPI) - The mother of Scotland 's first quintuplets, born Friday at nearby Bangor General Hospital, had not taken any fertility drugs, a family friend said Saturday. The quints - four girls and a boy -were doing QUite well," a hospital spokesman said . They were under special care in incubators. The babies, each weighing between two and three pounds, ·were delivered six weeks prematurely by Caesarian section to Mrs . Ulian BosiDck, 32. 11 r This means ·the fil'st vote totats ID he made public will reflect a direct presidential preference poll, and the net-· works in search of an instant wiMer will most likely jump on these figures . Block voting for the at-large delegates will be easily broken down into percentages, and the candidates who do weU in this area will receive early national exposure as the Ohio primary winners. Split tickets, to be counted later, could upset these early results and give all ot~part of the at-large delegates to anotber. candidate. Moreover, the 38 statewide delegates represent only onefourth of the Ohio delega Uon. The rest will be elected at the · district level, wh\!fe ethnic, urban-rural and blue-white col- MEETING AGREED NEW YORK (UPllNegotiations between United Press International and the Wire Service Guild adjourned at 10 p.m . EST Thursday with an agreement to meet at 10 a.m. today. Commissioners Samuel M. Hacker and George V. Byrnes of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, were in attendance. You 'll love l he fashion view in courageous little CIJIOuh! 1l 's a skinny-rlbl>ed shoe. lor showln' off in dress dely lniJ styi e,1 A freedom -l oving foollook ... lean, light and loose! In Spring -pretty • . Best J'~tl~m~ From · STUFTSHIRT 11 TH~ FINEST ~WICH OBTAJNABLE" Overstuffed wtth a quarter pound of U.S. choice bHt. t~eshly groynd and gritted, wlih a most skillful blend of melted ch-. crisp gretn lettuce. tomato. onion. pickle slices and Shake Shoppe special dressing. Served on a gigantic toasted bua. ,, J'ood.¥ - Clothing • Hardware - in GaUia County tM. FRENCH FRIES j~altt 3.00 Dudley's Aorist il1nppt "THAT OLD FASHIOHED GOODNESl" Serving: GalliPolis, GAU.IPOUS, OHIO. 2nd & OLIVE ST. . Pomeroy, Middleport, 0., & Mason Co .• W.Va. SALE HELP US aLEIRATE • DISWUNT SAVINGS. . . '6.00 OLJIY OF YOUR PURatASE IN ADDITIONAL MERatANDISE .OF YOUR OWN SELECTQN OR BONUS CERTIFICAT£ FOR THE AMOUNT DUE YOU - FOR LATER USl BUY FOR NOW -BUY FO_ RMOTMER'S_DAY DAN ~ THOMAS ---iiiiilliii """ .,.. SAVE ABIG lo% IN APRIL FAIPAIRI .. Mon . Tuts. Wed- Sat. 9-S Thlfrs. 9-11 , Fri . 9-l B. Let the fun shine in a sportin' little strapper. All opened up with a flat-out sort of sole. White, or Brown Gioye. · '13e •ane -- 110.95 Open-ail -over In White crinkle patent uppers. · Perking t=or 'Over 100 Cars . the A. perfect · you.nQ way to look at the Worlcf' . ,. No Coupons - No Limit Foliage Garden -. o- for ' pre- & CHOICE OF SMALL COKE- SPRITE ROOT .BEER OR COFFEE Perkup the Spirits of Someone on the Sick List with a conn1e· SHOP THE NEW JONES BOYS' DIANA TUCKER " primariiS" · - ference and delegates preference and delegates brought about when Gov. John J. Gilligan abandoned the traditional favorite-son role and the legislature failed to change Ohio's ancient elecllon law ID accomodate the modernday primary in an electronic age. and Thursday Oniy! patent. While, Yellow . Violet . more strongly, and where the vot\!I'S are more likely "' split their ballots for familiar names ' among the delegate candidates. Once again, tbe "block" votes in the districts will be . counted first, presenting a result that could be misleading . Delay Possible District voting could be so fragmented that it will take several days and an adding machine ID see who controls the Ohio delegation . The candidates prefer a block vote, trusting the strength of their name and ca mpaign to bring them through . Secretary of State Ted W. Brown's office prefers and expects a block vote for simplicity in reporting and counting on election night - so much so that Brown plans to Issue an election eve statement calling for block voting. He hopes ID eliminate the S1mday - Monday - Tuesday. - Wednesday and Bla c·k. Sl•t~S . i\o\alchlng Handbag, ln Violet patent. (B) lar voting patterns register "We can," she declared, "really do something to make changes and stimulate progress if we are active. But, we have to take some action rather than just talk about it." · Her address followed a dinner at the college sponsored by the Rio Grande College Faculty Women's Club, the Gallipolis and Jackson chapters of the American Association of University Women, and local chapters of Delta Kappa Gamma. The Crusade Against Moral Pollution, formed in 1910, is the result of the work of the Leadership Foundation. Miss Rountree, who heads the Foundation, said the movement has singled out the issues of pornography, marijuana, sex education in the schools and prayer in • Toler to Head Isaacs, Stephanie Isaacs, Tammy Robinette, Mike Martin, Darlene Smith, John Blackburn, Dorothy Griffith, Sherri Curtis, Vickie Coffee, Cindy Coffee, Aaron Vance, Debbie Mays, Becky Mays, Mike Mays, Usa Markum, Brian Markum, Edna Bryant, Mi!zie Davis, Amy PenningiDn, Scott Williamson, Mrs. Joyce Twyman, Mrs. Sandy George, Mrs. Opal Mays, and Mrs. Delores Coffee. · The advisors are Mrs. Mary Lanier, Mrs. Eleanor White, Mrs. Linda Dee! and Mrs. Sue Ragan . peting for 38 at-large delegates and m congressional district delegates. Under Ohio law, voters must ·be afforded the chance to vote for individual delegates . If they wish, they can cast a "block" vote for the entire slate of a presidential candidate. Delegates chosen at the district level will far outnumber the slate chosen at the statewide level Bldck Votes First With aU this in mind,let's see bow the complex system might work ID the advantage of any of the candidates on election night. The fll'st votes ID be counted and reported wiU be for the 38 a !-large delegates. " Block" votes wiU be counted first, and then the votes for individual delegates will be figured in. to look rich. rr .1. 0 VINTON - The Vinton Baptist Junior Youth enjoyed a wiener roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dee! recently. Preceding the roasting of wieners and marshmallows the group played several games. At the conclusion of the evening, Mrs. Mary Lanier led the group in pr." ••r and the song "Blest Be 1 Tie." Attending were sa Harder, Esther Grant, I ce Grant, Jay Moore, Joe M ·e, Tommy Ragan, Todd F an, Janie Bryant, Gregg lei, Todd Dee!, Kimberly G ·ge, Tanya Georga, Greg I! cs, Kevin Ohio Politics Miss janice Burner Miss Nina Kay Criner MERCERVILLE ~ The Hannan Trace Future Homemakers of America G:hapter attended the Distrjpt South 111 Spring Rally at Southwestern High School ,Qn Monday night, April 10. Dinah Brannen Daniels, president, presided. Mrs. Kool', a native from India, was guest' speaker. She spoke on the social customs, education and dress. She demonstrated how to wear a sari. A question and answer period followed the demonstration. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - If the national news media and Democratic presidential candidates think they've- had fun interpreting the results of other primaries thus far, wait until they get to Ohio. Ohio's Democratic balloting ·We are having a birthday but .you-1' get the . . gills in EJTRA SAVINGS ON EVERYING YOU BUY AT OUR FABULDUS ANNIVERSARY SALE Miss Diana Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tucker, of Addison was elected FHA girl of the month at the recent meeting of the Kyger Creek Chapter. Her a ~ tivities include band, FHA, pep club and she was recently asked to become a member of the keyette club. At the April meeting; Kathy Smith and·Carolyn Nibert were MAKJ;'.S PRESIDENT'S LI~T elected to attend the State Joyce Ellen Swisher, Route Convention at Columbus on · l, BldweU, ls on the President's April 21. The new officers for List at Miami University, 1972-73 are president, Beeky Oxford, 'Ohio. Students o~ the Brown; vice-president, Kathy Prealdent's llit there must Smith; secretary, Carolyn have an.average of 3.5 for tbe Nibert, and treasurer, Debbie winter quarter. Bradshaw .. ON DEAN'S LIST Fred W. Wheeler, Gallipolis,. has been named to the dean 's list at Hocking Technical College, Route l, Nelsonville. Students on the dean 's listmust have an average of 3.0 for the winter quarter. MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace FHA held its third a~nual Parent-Daughter Banquet on Tuesday night, April 11, in the high schO'll gymnasium wbere the tables were decorated in keepfug with · the FHA colors by using white tabiecloths, white and_red ·rectangq]ar place mats and white. vases filled with red roses as centerpieces. The president, Alice Beaver, called ure meeting to ord!!l' with the official FHA openiJtg ceremony and Dennis M. Murdock, superintendent, gave the invocation. A buffet meal was served p,rior to Introductions. Guests introduced were the superintendent, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Murdock ; board of education president, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cremeans, and superintendent of the North Gallia School District and husband of the Hannan Trace FHA advisor, David Campbell, and daughter An· nida, and Connie Cremeens. Ruth Wetls• gave the FHA history. Jada Sm~ltzer gave the FHA activities for the past year; Althea Jenkins was narrator for the "Rose . Ceremony" and other par. ticipants were Virginia Saunders, Julia Hineman, erRhonda Mooney, .suzanne · · Hayner, Becky Rankm, Shem Chapman, Bonnie Johnson, Jean Waugh, ]3everly James, GALUPOLIS - DociDr and Mrs. Ralph B. Burner, 90 Court Street, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, and Debbie Parcell . Tbe advisor, Mrs. Campbell, Janice, ID Mr. Glenn E. Enslen, Jr., 115 Barnsbury, Uma, Ohio. presented the FHA certificates Mr. Enslen Is the son of Mrs. Myron Jones and the late Mr. Glen to the 10 Junior and 11 Chapter E. Enslen; Sr. Degree winners. Miss Burner, a 1969 !!l'aduate of Gallia Academy High Allll girls going to the state School, is a junior at Bowling Green State University where she conven lion on April 21 were is majoring in Earth Sciences and is an active member of Omega · introduced and their duties Phi Alpha, National Women's Service Sorority. explained. Mrs. Margaret Ann Mr. Enslen \vas graduated from Lima Senior High School in Hall will help the advisor 1969 and is also a Junior at Bowling Green State University transport the girts to Columbus where be is majoring in Environmental Studies. He Is employed for the convention. Arlene as an undergraduate research associate in the Environmental Brumfield who will be singing Studies Department. in the FHA Chorus at the convention sang 11 He" which A September wedding, \ ing plaMed . she will also sing at the convention. Toast ml~tress , Denise, called the chapter mothers, Mrs. David · ChapDuring this busioess man, Mrs. Jack Rankin, Mrs. meeting, the grange voted Donald Wells and Miss Regina Grubb, to the front of the room. James N. M. Davis, Master un~nimously to endorse and She then asked the daughters of Swan Creek Su9%.~\C support the Gallia-Jackson or niece of each to present Grange ~4, announced that Joint'Vocilional School and'the them with a gift from the Menll!l, ~tardation I.:ev~ 1as tlje .~ra~Be ,!!l~t ,~t. 6:3() p.l)l, Meded···· corrtm·unlty ' Im- chapter. The song "Daisy" was Thursday evening wit~ sung with the audience divided members present from Clay provements . Twenty-three into four groups with each members were present. and Ohio Townships. Confusion 'C ertain 'in Qhio Primary :•w ;;park ~P your ..leisure time wardro-be start ocreened print designed br Jane Colby. o wu 1 100% Dacron, It fashions a· johnny collar, ohort sleeve• "" button placket. The solid color flare pants of the ••me wao able fabri c come's in slunn inl! co mplementary col~r~. ·. A ooldly beautiful floral tank tup d esi~ncd only a• Jane Colby knows how! Han<l screened, it's sleeveless anti is made' of washable 111(1 ~·;.. Cut)on. The solid jamaica shorts of blended Cotton ami p.,h·ester help• make this a wonder· ful, wa•hable duo. . & SON SHORT SHORTS Top in Size• S-M·L ss.oo Jamaica Shorts in Sizes 7-17, 8-18. "Seninl You Since 1936" "Tho 5101'11 wttft Mon'' -GALLIPOLIS ' Top in Sizes S·M·L Pants in Sizes .i-17. 8-18 ·' I '. ~I .. ·. �I' Third Parent-Daughter Banquet.Held ·By FHA · ART MA6CUM DAVE PETTIT • Revival Begins Tonight GALLIPOLIS - The newly organized Gallipolis Christian Church will hold a revival meeting starting today 1 and continuing each night th~ough the week, Including Saturday, ending Sunday night, April 23. Sunday services start at 10:3lJ a.m., nightly services at 7 o'clock. Art Marcum of Nitro, W. Va. Is the evangelist. He Is a 1962 graduate of Kentucky Christian College. He served at the Bradbury Church of Christ, Bradbury, Ohio for six years and has been with the Nitro church six years. Mr. Marcum has held evangelistic meetings in I;:entucky, Ohio, West Virginia and Illinois. He and his wife, Patricia, have a 10 .year-old son. Mr. Dave Pettit is the music director for the revivaL He is the minister of the Farmdale Ch urch of Christ, BarboUI'sville, W. Va. and is a of Kentucky graduate Christian College. He has held ministries at Owingsville, Ky. and Modova, Ind . Mr . Pettit is married to the former Charlottll Vroisos, and they have four daughters. He will be leaving the states in the fall for the Mission Field in Puerto Rico. The Gallipolis Christian Church is located at al3 Magnolia Dr. in the Fairview Sub-division. A nursery will be provided. The public is invited to attend all nights of the revivaL Transportation will be provided by calling 446-9328. Rev. Perrin To Coming . speak At PTA I Meeting Monday Events ~ SUNDAY LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44 rehearsai for officers 2:30p.m. MONDAY GREEN PTA 7:30 p.m. Rev. Wilbur Perrin, guesl speaker, First and second grades wiU present the program. TUESDAY TODDI,ERS TO TASSELS 8 .ifll>.m. wlh•Mn1 Glenn~Ward , •,;,rrogram "Wonderful World of ~hio." PROGRESSIVE Mothers League, 8 p.m. Rlverby, Mothers, Mothers-In-Law and Ruests. RIVERSIDE Garden Club I p.m. with Mrs . Arthur Espenscheld, Rio Grande, hostess. LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44 Open Installation of officers 7:30p.m. WEDNESDAY LITTLE KYGER Ladies Aid with Mrs. FayeReese,l0 :30 a. m. all day meeting. FIRST Presbyterian Church circles, 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Gilberta Neal. GIRL Scouts Service Unit meeting 9 a .m. In the Presbyterian O!urch. Leaders must report number of girls and adults"' attend Camporee. Perkins' GALLIPOLIS-Rev. Wilbur H. Perrin, author of the book "Look Who's Killing God" will be speaking at the Green Elementary School PTA meeting on Monday night. Rev. Perrin was born and raised in the small town of Wellsburg, W.Va. He left home at the age of 17 to ship out with the Merchant Marine in World War II and later served · with the lnfantry•ln ' tbe •Ko~ean Wao r He is a graduate of .I.~arietta College, The College of Steubenville, and Tqe Oberlin College Graduate School of Theology. He has traveled through some 35 foreign countries and all of the 50 states in the U. S. He is married to the former Gay Marsh of Cynthiana, Ky. who was a graduate and valedictorian of Bethany College, W. Va. They have three children, Faith Ann, Beth and Jon. They are both former school teachers and still do substitute teaching in Meigs County Schools. Both are interested in keeping the church in line with Biblical th eology. Rev. Perrin's book "Look Who's Killing God" has sold in two dozen cowitries and in· all states in America. All income from the book goes into Christian organizations for advertising and promoting sales as Rev. Perrin receives no income from the book. Announce Birth of New Son: EUR~KA - Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Perkins proudly announce the birth of a 10 lb., 6\i ounce son, Donald Jeremy, on Saturday, April!, at Holzer Hospital. To welcome him home are two sisters, Carla and Carol. Maternal grandparents are Brady T. Angel and the late Mrs. Delva Angel . of Crown City. Paternal grandparents are Mr. Merrill J. Perkins, Vinton, arid Mrs. Opal Perkins, Eureka Star Route. Paternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Jeffers of Eureka Star Route. group singing dllfertnt words . . Officers for the !972-73 year were installed in a candlelighting ceremony. Each officer was given a red rosebud after inStallaUon. Officers are president, Virginia Saunders; vice-president, · Rebecca Rankin·t . secretary, Rhonda ' • Mooney i treasurer, Conme Saunders; news reporter, Jada Smeltzer; historian, Kathy Shtets; parliamentarian, Ruth Wells and song leader, Arlene . Brumfield. The chapter wotlld like ID thank the Production Credit Company for their contribution ID the banquet. will be open to more Interpretations than a point of law at a judges' convention. In fact, because of the complicated system, there eou1d be several "winners," although the real viciDr has ID be the candidate taking the most delegates to the Democratic National Convention in July. Five candidates will be com- . It's easy Women Told To Unite TflAFF!C WAS TIED UP more than an hoor on the 800 block of Third Ave., in Gallipolis Friday afternoon as firemen extinguished a blaze at the home of Albert NeaL Damage was Criner-Burgess Burner~Enslen To Wed In june Wed 1n S, ePtem b GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Criner of Chillicothe Road are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Nina Kay, ID Leslie Gall Burgess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burgess of Neighborhood Road. Mr. Burgess Is a graduate of Manton High School in ManiDn, Mich. and served in tbe United States Nayy. Miss Criner ts a senior at Gallia Academy High School and a part time employee of Holzer Hospital. Mr. Burgess is employed with Federal Mogul in Gallipolis. A June 2nd wedding is planned. The couple will reside in Henderson, W. Va. The Hannan Trace FHA Attends District Meet The officers for 1912-13 were installed at the meeting.. Julie .Hineman was installed as the district •recreation leade~; . A skit "Interviewing For A Job ' and Wrong Way.," Tbe Risht was given by the Gallia Academy High School chapter. Recreation was provided by Ruthie Richards of the Southwestern chapter . Attending the meeting from Hannan Trace were 28 members, two mothers, one Property Loss at $200 No. 5414JM-17J, Sell -Wi nd, Instant Day -DUe, B 1 l i n g u~ l GALLIPOLIS - Property loss was estimated at $200 in a fire at 3:42p.m. Friday at the residence of Albert Neal, 836 Third Ave. Gallipolis Fire Chief James A. Northup said the blaze was caused by vapors from kerosene which Neal was using ID treat termites in space under the westside of the structure. Thirteen men and two trucks responded to the 43rd alann of the year. Gallia County sheriff's deputies Friday night investigated a fire which leveled a 20 by 3lJ foot barn owned by Russell Wells of Rocky Fork Rd., Rt. I, Crown City. Damages to the equipment and barn were estimated at $1,200. Cause of the fire was not determined. Enflli sh-Spanish Ca lend.n, 98 .2 Ft. Water Tested , S 1~ 1n l ess Steel , Blu e Dial , lum inous, Adjustable Med1 B•acelet, S75.00 just give one of our fash·ionable Seiko watc hes. They look and act expensive. S-top by today and see ou co llecti on of Seikowatche for men . You'l l be su rpr ise at how l it tle it costs to loo like a milli on. SEIKO Levy Endorsed PAUL DAVlES JEWELERS , 404' Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio bus driver and the advisor . Vinton Youth Group Enjoys Wiener Roast X _ '8. _ , RIO GRANDE - On "The R. Lyne Center. Mike Douglas Show " last year, Cur·tain time for "The KRESKIN suggested to Amazing World of KRESKIN," Florence Henderson that, after part of the college's Artist & she closed her hand into a fist, Lecture Series, is 8:15, and she would be unable to open it. admission is $1 per person. She was awake throughout the Tickets are available at the -session, but she was unable to college and at the door, and open her hand. will go on sale next wee\< in Beginning last · March, Gallipolis, Jackson, WeUSton, KRESKIN and thousands of Oak Hill and Point Pleasant. other sensitive people across KRESKIN stresses that he is the U.S., England and Holland, not a psychic, has no super!)egan a study of ESP. Included natural skills, and depends were both the sending and upon no subtle trickery. receiving of signals under He is a mentalist, working a varying conditions. highly.eultivated sensitivity Entertainment and ex- probing the limits of human perimentation go hand-in-hand communication in the areas of with KRESK!N, the mentalist thought and feeling. who Influences ..other people's Frank Murphy, professor of thoughts with · his own. psychology at Seton Hall KRESKIN wlU appear April 21 University, says KRESKIN at Rio Grande College's Paul has "developed a strikingly unique and different method of communication. It mav not GALLIPOLIS - Andrew Toler, 504 Second Ave., has been promoted to Regional Director for the Columbia National Life Insurance Company. His region consists of Morgan , Washington, Athens, Vinton, Meigs, Jackson, Gallia, and Lawrence Counties. Toler joined Columbia National in March, 1969, and has progressed through the positions of Marketl~g Specialist and Dlstnct Director. His promotions are In line with the company's policy of promoting from within Its ranks of marketing personnel. ' RIO GRANDE - Women in pub]iJ: schools for action. Her group, Miss Rountree the United States can do explained, is trying to reverse wonders, in effecting change if the Court ruling~ banning they WOrk together, according to Martha Rountree, founder of prayers. The group is also Leadership Foundation and supporting a measure that originator of "Meet The would halt the teaching of sex education in schools by Press." Miss Rountree, speaking to unqualified per~onnel. an audience of more than 200 at Rio Grande College last week, urged America's women ID unite and take a stand on the issues that are important to them, their families and the country . Schuck Opens Series of Rotary Ouh Programs MIDDLEPORT - Bob Schuck, one of several recent new members of the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club led off a scheduled ••.ri.. nf "new member au lobiographical talks " Friday evening following dinner at Heath United Methodist Church. . Schuck has been employed · by the Imperial Electric Co. here the past 5\i years as an industrial engineer and safety supervisor:· . Forty-nine years old, Schuck is from the Youngstown area. His study of medicine was interrupted by World War Jl service on a dredge boat in the South PacUic. Following the war, after starting at. the bottom in industry, he demonstrated an aptitude for industrial technology and remained in that vocation. become common for at least 50 President C. E. Blakeslee, years." presiding, said as many as six One of KRESKIN'S favorite Rotarlam plan to attend the experiments involves a version district conference in Cirof "Hide The Button," a child's cteville April 28-29. Among game where the searcher if them are Gene Riggs, John guided to find an object by Will, Earl Ingels, Dennis having the other players tell Keney, Bernard Fultz and 1 him if his search \S "hpt" or Blakeslee. "cold." The program next week will In this case, KRESKIN has a be the reports of Larry member of the host group hide Wilcoxen of Southern High his check in the audience. He School and Mike Struble of promises that, if he cannot lind Meigs High School of their trip it, he will leave it unclaimed. ID Cincinnati this weekend 1D The only aid he receives is the World Affairs Institute. that members of the audience Meigs High teacher Mike think directions to him. Gerlach is accompanying " The Amaxing World of them. Rotary International KRESKIN" is the fourth Artist sponsors the institute. The & Lecture Series performance. students attendance there Is Others were The Trinidad sponsored by the local club. Tripoli Steel Band, the Rio Clemente Trio and the TWO KILLED Serendipity Singers. STEUBENVILLE, Ohio (UP!)- Two men died Friday night in a three-ear .accident on Weaver Working a city street here. The victims were identified as Basil Evans, For Mr. McGovern ii6, and Richard J. Gray, 36, both of Steubenville. TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Television actor Dennis Weaver was campaigning here and in Coltnnbus Saturday on behalf of Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. George McGovern, D-South Dakota. Weaver was scheduled ID open the Toledo McGovern for President headquarters here (at II a.m.) and then attend a 5 p.m. reception in Columbus ~t the Franklin County McGovern for President headquarters. He also is to open the Ohio State University McGovern office at 1 p.m. KRESKIN Experiments zn .,..; E .,._ Se~sory rD recen,_,on 8-County Sales ., estimated at $200. Firemen on the scene are Andy Lemley, left; Neil McMahon, Kevin Dailey, and Gary Wallace (with hose in hand). See story for details. Scottish Quints Doing Very Well EDINBURGH, Scotland ( UPI) - The mother of Scotland 's first quintuplets, born Friday at nearby Bangor General Hospital, had not taken any fertility drugs, a family friend said Saturday. The quints - four girls and a boy -were doing QUite well," a hospital spokesman said . They were under special care in incubators. The babies, each weighing between two and three pounds, ·were delivered six weeks prematurely by Caesarian section to Mrs . Ulian BosiDck, 32. 11 r This means ·the fil'st vote totats ID he made public will reflect a direct presidential preference poll, and the net-· works in search of an instant wiMer will most likely jump on these figures . Block voting for the at-large delegates will be easily broken down into percentages, and the candidates who do weU in this area will receive early national exposure as the Ohio primary winners. Split tickets, to be counted later, could upset these early results and give all ot~part of the at-large delegates to anotber. candidate. Moreover, the 38 statewide delegates represent only onefourth of the Ohio delega Uon. The rest will be elected at the · district level, wh\!fe ethnic, urban-rural and blue-white col- MEETING AGREED NEW YORK (UPllNegotiations between United Press International and the Wire Service Guild adjourned at 10 p.m . EST Thursday with an agreement to meet at 10 a.m. today. Commissioners Samuel M. Hacker and George V. Byrnes of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, were in attendance. You 'll love l he fashion view in courageous little CIJIOuh! 1l 's a skinny-rlbl>ed shoe. lor showln' off in dress dely lniJ styi e,1 A freedom -l oving foollook ... lean, light and loose! In Spring -pretty • . Best J'~tl~m~ From · STUFTSHIRT 11 TH~ FINEST ~WICH OBTAJNABLE" Overstuffed wtth a quarter pound of U.S. choice bHt. t~eshly groynd and gritted, wlih a most skillful blend of melted ch-. crisp gretn lettuce. tomato. onion. pickle slices and Shake Shoppe special dressing. Served on a gigantic toasted bua. ,, J'ood.¥ - Clothing • Hardware - in GaUia County tM. FRENCH FRIES j~altt 3.00 Dudley's Aorist il1nppt "THAT OLD FASHIOHED GOODNESl" Serving: GalliPolis, GAU.IPOUS, OHIO. 2nd & OLIVE ST. . Pomeroy, Middleport, 0., & Mason Co .• W.Va. SALE HELP US aLEIRATE • DISWUNT SAVINGS. . . '6.00 OLJIY OF YOUR PURatASE IN ADDITIONAL MERatANDISE .OF YOUR OWN SELECTQN OR BONUS CERTIFICAT£ FOR THE AMOUNT DUE YOU - FOR LATER USl BUY FOR NOW -BUY FO_ RMOTMER'S_DAY DAN ~ THOMAS ---iiiiilliii """ .,.. SAVE ABIG lo% IN APRIL FAIPAIRI .. Mon . Tuts. Wed- Sat. 9-S Thlfrs. 9-11 , Fri . 9-l B. Let the fun shine in a sportin' little strapper. All opened up with a flat-out sort of sole. White, or Brown Gioye. · '13e •ane -- 110.95 Open-ail -over In White crinkle patent uppers. · Perking t=or 'Over 100 Cars . the A. perfect · you.nQ way to look at the Worlcf' . ,. No Coupons - No Limit Foliage Garden -. o- for ' pre- & CHOICE OF SMALL COKE- SPRITE ROOT .BEER OR COFFEE Perkup the Spirits of Someone on the Sick List with a conn1e· SHOP THE NEW JONES BOYS' DIANA TUCKER " primariiS" · - ference and delegates preference and delegates brought about when Gov. John J. Gilligan abandoned the traditional favorite-son role and the legislature failed to change Ohio's ancient elecllon law ID accomodate the modernday primary in an electronic age. and Thursday Oniy! patent. While, Yellow . Violet . more strongly, and where the vot\!I'S are more likely "' split their ballots for familiar names ' among the delegate candidates. Once again, tbe "block" votes in the districts will be . counted first, presenting a result that could be misleading . Delay Possible District voting could be so fragmented that it will take several days and an adding machine ID see who controls the Ohio delegation . The candidates prefer a block vote, trusting the strength of their name and ca mpaign to bring them through . Secretary of State Ted W. Brown's office prefers and expects a block vote for simplicity in reporting and counting on election night - so much so that Brown plans to Issue an election eve statement calling for block voting. He hopes ID eliminate the S1mday - Monday - Tuesday. - Wednesday and Bla c·k. Sl•t~S . i\o\alchlng Handbag, ln Violet patent. (B) lar voting patterns register "We can," she declared, "really do something to make changes and stimulate progress if we are active. But, we have to take some action rather than just talk about it." · Her address followed a dinner at the college sponsored by the Rio Grande College Faculty Women's Club, the Gallipolis and Jackson chapters of the American Association of University Women, and local chapters of Delta Kappa Gamma. The Crusade Against Moral Pollution, formed in 1910, is the result of the work of the Leadership Foundation. Miss Rountree, who heads the Foundation, said the movement has singled out the issues of pornography, marijuana, sex education in the schools and prayer in • Toler to Head Isaacs, Stephanie Isaacs, Tammy Robinette, Mike Martin, Darlene Smith, John Blackburn, Dorothy Griffith, Sherri Curtis, Vickie Coffee, Cindy Coffee, Aaron Vance, Debbie Mays, Becky Mays, Mike Mays, Usa Markum, Brian Markum, Edna Bryant, Mi!zie Davis, Amy PenningiDn, Scott Williamson, Mrs. Joyce Twyman, Mrs. Sandy George, Mrs. Opal Mays, and Mrs. Delores Coffee. · The advisors are Mrs. Mary Lanier, Mrs. Eleanor White, Mrs. Linda Dee! and Mrs. Sue Ragan . peting for 38 at-large delegates and m congressional district delegates. Under Ohio law, voters must ·be afforded the chance to vote for individual delegates . If they wish, they can cast a "block" vote for the entire slate of a presidential candidate. Delegates chosen at the district level will far outnumber the slate chosen at the statewide level Bldck Votes First With aU this in mind,let's see bow the complex system might work ID the advantage of any of the candidates on election night. The fll'st votes ID be counted and reported wiU be for the 38 a !-large delegates. " Block" votes wiU be counted first, and then the votes for individual delegates will be figured in. to look rich. rr .1. 0 VINTON - The Vinton Baptist Junior Youth enjoyed a wiener roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dee! recently. Preceding the roasting of wieners and marshmallows the group played several games. At the conclusion of the evening, Mrs. Mary Lanier led the group in pr." ••r and the song "Blest Be 1 Tie." Attending were sa Harder, Esther Grant, I ce Grant, Jay Moore, Joe M ·e, Tommy Ragan, Todd F an, Janie Bryant, Gregg lei, Todd Dee!, Kimberly G ·ge, Tanya Georga, Greg I! cs, Kevin Ohio Politics Miss janice Burner Miss Nina Kay Criner MERCERVILLE ~ The Hannan Trace Future Homemakers of America G:hapter attended the Distrjpt South 111 Spring Rally at Southwestern High School ,Qn Monday night, April 10. Dinah Brannen Daniels, president, presided. Mrs. Kool', a native from India, was guest' speaker. She spoke on the social customs, education and dress. She demonstrated how to wear a sari. A question and answer period followed the demonstration. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - If the national news media and Democratic presidential candidates think they've- had fun interpreting the results of other primaries thus far, wait until they get to Ohio. Ohio's Democratic balloting ·We are having a birthday but .you-1' get the . . gills in EJTRA SAVINGS ON EVERYING YOU BUY AT OUR FABULDUS ANNIVERSARY SALE Miss Diana Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tucker, of Addison was elected FHA girl of the month at the recent meeting of the Kyger Creek Chapter. Her a ~ tivities include band, FHA, pep club and she was recently asked to become a member of the keyette club. At the April meeting; Kathy Smith and·Carolyn Nibert were MAKJ;'.S PRESIDENT'S LI~T elected to attend the State Joyce Ellen Swisher, Route Convention at Columbus on · l, BldweU, ls on the President's April 21. The new officers for List at Miami University, 1972-73 are president, Beeky Oxford, 'Ohio. Students o~ the Brown; vice-president, Kathy Prealdent's llit there must Smith; secretary, Carolyn have an.average of 3.5 for tbe Nibert, and treasurer, Debbie winter quarter. Bradshaw .. ON DEAN'S LIST Fred W. Wheeler, Gallipolis,. has been named to the dean 's list at Hocking Technical College, Route l, Nelsonville. Students on the dean 's listmust have an average of 3.0 for the winter quarter. MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace FHA held its third a~nual Parent-Daughter Banquet on Tuesday night, April 11, in the high schO'll gymnasium wbere the tables were decorated in keepfug with · the FHA colors by using white tabiecloths, white and_red ·rectangq]ar place mats and white. vases filled with red roses as centerpieces. The president, Alice Beaver, called ure meeting to ord!!l' with the official FHA openiJtg ceremony and Dennis M. Murdock, superintendent, gave the invocation. A buffet meal was served p,rior to Introductions. Guests introduced were the superintendent, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Murdock ; board of education president, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cremeans, and superintendent of the North Gallia School District and husband of the Hannan Trace FHA advisor, David Campbell, and daughter An· nida, and Connie Cremeens. Ruth Wetls• gave the FHA history. Jada Sm~ltzer gave the FHA activities for the past year; Althea Jenkins was narrator for the "Rose . Ceremony" and other par. ticipants were Virginia Saunders, Julia Hineman, erRhonda Mooney, .suzanne · · Hayner, Becky Rankm, Shem Chapman, Bonnie Johnson, Jean Waugh, ]3everly James, GALUPOLIS - DociDr and Mrs. Ralph B. Burner, 90 Court Street, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, and Debbie Parcell . Tbe advisor, Mrs. Campbell, Janice, ID Mr. Glenn E. Enslen, Jr., 115 Barnsbury, Uma, Ohio. presented the FHA certificates Mr. Enslen Is the son of Mrs. Myron Jones and the late Mr. Glen to the 10 Junior and 11 Chapter E. Enslen; Sr. Degree winners. Miss Burner, a 1969 !!l'aduate of Gallia Academy High Allll girls going to the state School, is a junior at Bowling Green State University where she conven lion on April 21 were is majoring in Earth Sciences and is an active member of Omega · introduced and their duties Phi Alpha, National Women's Service Sorority. explained. Mrs. Margaret Ann Mr. Enslen \vas graduated from Lima Senior High School in Hall will help the advisor 1969 and is also a Junior at Bowling Green State University transport the girts to Columbus where be is majoring in Environmental Studies. He Is employed for the convention. Arlene as an undergraduate research associate in the Environmental Brumfield who will be singing Studies Department. in the FHA Chorus at the convention sang 11 He" which A September wedding, \ ing plaMed . she will also sing at the convention. Toast ml~tress , Denise, called the chapter mothers, Mrs. David · ChapDuring this busioess man, Mrs. Jack Rankin, Mrs. meeting, the grange voted Donald Wells and Miss Regina Grubb, to the front of the room. James N. M. Davis, Master un~nimously to endorse and She then asked the daughters of Swan Creek Su9%.~\C support the Gallia-Jackson or niece of each to present Grange ~4, announced that Joint'Vocilional School and'the them with a gift from the Menll!l, ~tardation I.:ev~ 1as tlje .~ra~Be ,!!l~t ,~t. 6:3() p.l)l, Meded···· corrtm·unlty ' Im- chapter. The song "Daisy" was Thursday evening wit~ sung with the audience divided members present from Clay provements . Twenty-three into four groups with each members were present. and Ohio Townships. Confusion 'C ertain 'in Qhio Primary :•w ;;park ~P your ..leisure time wardro-be start ocreened print designed br Jane Colby. o wu 1 100% Dacron, It fashions a· johnny collar, ohort sleeve• "" button placket. The solid color flare pants of the ••me wao able fabri c come's in slunn inl! co mplementary col~r~. ·. A ooldly beautiful floral tank tup d esi~ncd only a• Jane Colby knows how! Han<l screened, it's sleeveless anti is made' of washable 111(1 ~·;.. Cut)on. The solid jamaica shorts of blended Cotton ami p.,h·ester help• make this a wonder· ful, wa•hable duo. . & SON SHORT SHORTS Top in Size• S-M·L ss.oo Jamaica Shorts in Sizes 7-17, 8-18. "Seninl You Since 1936" "Tho 5101'11 wttft Mon'' -GALLIPOLIS ' Top in Sizes S·M·L Pants in Sizes .i-17. 8-18 ·' I '. ~I .. ·. �;, / 7-'l'he &mday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, April 16, 1972 6- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, April16, 1972. Holzer's Life Dedicated to Servic~ 'Game ofLife ' Career Day Theme .·A t.Southwestern . ' PATRIOT - "The Game of Life" was the kickoff (()pic ofa speech given Thursday by William Langritt at South· · western High School's Annual Career Day. Mr. Langfitt is associated wi.lh the Huntington Computer 'lhining Center. The ·Career Day activities were sponsored by the SW Student Council. Using · golf clubs, Mr. Langfitt ·illustrated his talk which was a comparison of the game of golf and the game of life. "It is imp<Jrtant to have a drive," he said, 11 but it is useless without the background or knowledge." He underscored that if one didn't work in high school, "t h~y gel a low. grade. In the game of life if you don't work to ac.hieve a goal, there wlll be no place for you ." He recommended taking subj ects in school that will be 'Important and challenging and · students ·should not take easy .subjects only. He commended the students on the good appearance of their homes, school and clothing. Langfitt challenged them to communicate with their parents. P,arenl.s, he pointed out, are Interested in seeing that their children have a better chance in life than they. Mr. Langfitt was accompanied by J.D. Jackson. They talked later to students about op. porlunities in computer training. The program for the ~ay was divided into eight periods of from live tO seven different career.offerings. The following businesses and organizations ll<lnt represimtatives: WJEH Radio station, William Miller; Gavin Power Plant, James Alleman; Ga llipolis State Institute, Charles Price; Ohio Valley Bank, Mrs. Joy Barlow; Gallia County Health Service, Frank Petrie; Ohio Forestry and Wildlile, Ken Thomalson; Ohio Bell Telephone, Miss Kay Moore; Robbins and ..Myers, Robert Mead; Scioto County Vocational School, Paul Taylor; ROTC, Sergean t Eric Hanson and Major O'Brien; Huntington Barber College, • John Smith; French City ,. Fabric Shop, Mrs . Charlene ~· ;Batey; Ohio State Highway Patrol, Sergean t David Proffit; Federal Bureau of Investigation, Mack Ellis; Evans Packing Company, Richard Buchy; St. Mary's School of Medical Technology, Miss Carla Wagoner and Sister Antonia; Cincinnati School of Funeral Directing and Em· balming, Wayn e Smith; Ma rines , Staff Sergeant, James Bowlen; Rio Grande Coll ege, Professor Larry Spees; Holzer Hospital School of Nursing, Student nurses, Kathy and Jeanetta Lambert; U. S. Army, Staff Sergeant McKown; U. S. Navy, E.M. 1 Peters; U. S. Air Force, Technical Sergeant Rife. Members of the Student Council served as guides and introduced each s(Jeaker. Activities were under the · direction of Clay Baker , guidance counselor, and Mrs. Lois Hueholt and Stanley Sobel, student council sponsors. UNSELIEVEABLE VALUES IN (Continued from page 1) Dr. Charles Parker (now the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knight. ) Following dinner they boarded the evening train for ' Colwnbus. While the train was rolling pasj lhe Gallipolis State In· stitute grounds, the elder docior asked the young one how he would like to settle down in the area. Holzer answered, "Doctor, if it were the last place on earth I wouldn't settle down there." In later yea rs he explained that the tight shoes were responsible for his harsh· statement, adding, uwhen your feet hurt, you just don 't think about anything else." His first job foll owin g medical school was at lhe Ohio Hospital for Epileptics. now the Gallipolis State Institute, then called the OHE. His salary was $50 per month. During his time at the OHE he had the opportunity of seeing conditions in southern Ohio and West Virginia . There was no hospital within 40 miles . Roads were in such a condition, too frequently transporta tion of the sick did irreparable , damage to patients. Surgeons came from nearby ~ili es, as he had done, for the most ur gent cases, but delay in operations and diagnostic facilities caused a high rate of failure. Meanwhile, the young man was making fri ends in the little ,river town of Gallipolis. His eyes were enjoying the beauty of the river and the hills and he was , unknown to himself, beginning a love affair with the area that would last a lifetime. And so, "with much elation and buck lever " Holz er decided to start his own hospital. He put $SO down on a piece of property at 507 Second Avenue. Already he had ac com plished a lot in his 22 years. That was just the beginning. Few men of any time or place could claim a more distinguished list of ac· comp!ishmentss . Holzer's include: - Founding of a small seven· bed hospital which grew into today's 265-bed Holzer Medical Center; - Initiated efforts to obtain legislation that resulted in construction of the Gallipolis Roller Dam. - Spearheaded the project to build the Silver Bridge which joined the states or Ohio and West Virginia until Its ill.fated and tragic end Dec. 15, 1967; - Helped in many ways, small and struggling Rio Grande College during Depression days; - Initiated efforts on behalf of co nservation, 37 ye ars before e~ology became every man's favorite word ; - Presented Our House , an historical museum, to the state of Ohio. From the !irs!, Dr. Holzer was interested in far more than his own practice. The community, the surrounding area, the whole environment con· cerned him. He is recognized today as one of the great early conservationists, in an era when Mr . Average Person had to use a dictionary to learn what ecology meant. ' THE banking business was explained to SW pupils by Mrs. Joy Barlow (sec.ond from left) to ~u.th Wood, left, Ruth Sloan, Debbie Stout and Joe Hopkins during Thursday's caree r Day activlhes. NURSING was one of several Career .Day activities · presented at Southwestern High School. Left to right are Kathy 'Lambert, student nurse; Mrs. Flora Dailey, SWfaculty advisor: r· THE military was ln~luded in Thursday's Ca reer Day activities at Southwestem ·Hi~ School. Pictured left to right are Major O'Brien, Clay Baker, guidance counselor, and Sgt. Eric Hanson . Carla Wagoner, medical technician; Jeanetta Lambert, studeni nurse and sister Antonia, St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington. (School photos by Lois Hueholt). . ) ,._ I MAIN 'speaker for Thursday's Career Day activities at Southwestern High School was William Langfitt, Huntlngton, w. Va . STUDENT Co~ncil advisors Lois Hueholt, left, and Stanley Sobel, righi, are oictured with Charles Prtce, durmg Thursday's Career Day activities at Southwestem High Sch-ool. 1972 G$ seen fn JERRY RUSK, left, student teacher, and Frank Petrie, county sanitarian, are pictured with SW students Sandy Smith and Sher) Dan!els during Thursday's Career Day activities .. FIREMAN ILL GALLIPOLIS - Lawrence Barry, city resident fireman, is a patient in the intensive care w1it at the Holzer Medical Center. Barry suffered a heart attack early Friday morning. The fire department is being manned by several of the volunteer firemen. 14 CT. DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS • ASK TO WED GALLIPOLIS - Carland R. Woodyard, 28, Crown City, laborer and Beth Gay Halley, 20, Gallipolis, applied lor a marriage license Saturday in Galli a Coon ty Common Pleas Court. The nin e-banded armadiJ. lo is a Cl!l·sized mammal related to sloths and anteaters. v / I DAN AND SON - ' FOR TODAY'S -.•. \ Since 18S9 stairs." 852 . lclt- - $400 B321/2ct $210 B76l'n ct 5495 8 dias Is . t .\ Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Bock MON. & TUES. ONLY DECKERS JUMBO FRANKS · 8dias 1240 .. . 2d 141 ... I ct 131 . l/2d 837 ' l/4d $495.00 sm .oo 5149,50 $129.50 TAWNEY JEWELERS · 422 Second Ave . ~llipolis. Ohio HOT OR MILD 2 lbs. $1.49 TURKEY LEG QUARTERS lb. 29~ viclyyanghn FOUND YOUR MOBILE HOME? NOW FIND OUT ABOUT OUR LOW-COST MOBILE r HOME LOANS! , GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND . L OAN COMPANY Opposite Post Olfice P,!lone 446-3832 Gallipolis Click! Focus on the sleeves Skim Into summer Viclcy Vaughn's way via the colorfully embroidered polye•ler doubl fknit, Simple, uncluttered shaping mode memorable by the trumpet •leeves, em. broidery bound neckline. Machine wa1hable/dryable. Beige or white, 5-15. 25.00 · I I r .vicky vaughn •(:: • ' \ ~- White's 'so right! Thi~ says it all ... the stand·up collar, pertly buttoned waiStband, the wrap skirt softened as you like it. Vicky Vaughn gets it.all toge.ther. in a textured jacquard poly.. "'t~r doubleknot, machine washable/ dryable, of c~urse. Whote only. 5·15. 25.00 ., 1 . LARGE SELECTION IN STOCK! I I ' 412-414 Second Ave. I I Gallipolis, 0. I I 'l'he Late Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Sr•' (1887-1956) His vision to be carried on in days t'o come the new $2l million medical bearing .. PARE BIG CAPACITY : NO•PROST MODEL ON WHIIEL. Area Deaths I Ev11rrvthring ., ' a BEDROOM FURNITURE I j ' He helped found Friends of . Pleasant businessman, the late bloom complexion and rich tie awake at night until his the Land , a conservation . Walter Windsor, then president dark hair, at Mt. Carmel fat her made it home safely ; organization. When it was . of Marietta Manulacturilig Co. Hospital in Columbus. ·And on ly then could he sleep. threa tened with foldin g due to Construction was sta rted in Alma Vornholt became his wife Ctlarles Jr. had reason to fear. A number uf times Holzer was travel restrictions brought on 1927- but not before one minor just 10 days later. Through their entire 42 years injured. Once he cracked the by World War II - a'nd general detail was straightened out. apat hy - he saved it. His The governmen t· grant for together she showed a strength bones in both heels trying to money and service as building the bridge authorized and capability that allowed stop an eleva tor that secretary without salary was the company to build a bridge him the freedom of time and threatened to injure an em· the shot in the a·rm the . "from Gallipolis to a point in energy to serve not .only his ploye. organization needed. Kentucky ," instead of West profession, but his entire · Holzer's active participation in the operation of the hosp1tai '· A project of his later years, Virginia . Had they done so, community. 'It is a tribute to her that her began to taper off in the late connected with ecology, was theY would have built a bridge called Second Frontier Days, 7> miles long. If Holzer had second day in the rural com- 40s. His son~ Charles Jr.', was and the motto was "Con- thought it necessary for the munity did not send her chief of staff and able to take ll<lrvation or Dust." It was sel good of his community he · scurrying back to the big city up where his father ieft off. Disabling Parkinson 's for Sept. 23-24, 1948, at Rio would have done exactly that. of Columbus. Grande. Holzer hoped it "'auld For he was, as Bryce c. That day Holzer had been Disease struck and in 1952 be the most comprehensive Browning, former secretary of called to Mason County, W. Va . Holzer became a patient where demonstration of conservation the Zanesville-Chamber of to treat a young boy whose arm he had served so many others. ever staged anywhere in the Commerce, has said, "a man had been caught in a threshing The days stretched into several world. He said of it, "The Ohio who would never acknowledge machine. Alma went with hilp . years and his desire to regain Valley Second Frontier ,;.ill be failure and turned defeat into They found the arm torn off ; his former strength and skill th s first complete visual victory many times in his even the shoulder joint was was never realized. Death education in conservation ever career. " gone. Feeling the boy would not came at 6:30 a.m. Thursday, placedbeforetheeyesof man." He was that - and more. survive more Ulan a few hours , Nov. 12, 1956. He was 69 years The idea was born in He was the kind of man who Holzer asked Miss Vorn~olt if old. The late Dr. Holzer will conversation at the Malabar could get dams built, but who she would sU!y with him. She be at tomorrow's dedication. farm of Louis Bromfield, would forge [ and wear his agreed and Holzer returned to He will be present in the minds author and co nservationist. operating room clothes home Gallipolis without her. ~ring olthose wholoved him, and, let Through the efforts of im·. and have to send a son or the night the boy died. Miss us be frank - those who hated. p!emcnt manufacturers who daughter running back to the _ Vornholt found herself many He wiil be present in those ' donated seed, fertilizers, ·lime hosp ital for his regular clothes. miles from th e hospital whose bodies were healed by and fencing, and the.]<now-how He was the kind of man who wearing a' blood-sta ined his hands. He will be present provided by the Department of would lose his temper with a uniform, with no money to pay because he was the kind of man Foreslry , farmers were to be nurse, reducing her to tears, her train fare back to to be remembe red when dreams are fulfilled. shown how to care for on ly to come back minutes Ga llipolis. And the Medical Center is \he woodland and pasture, how to later to soothe her and make it The co upl e became the make proper seed beds and the right. He was-the kind of man parents of Charles Elmer dream of many, turned into · preparation of waterways to who would take the arthritic Holzer Jr., now chi ef of staff of reality. Holzer's own words, written stop erosion, and help wildlife. hand of a little woman, hold it a Holzer Medica l ' Ce nter; The event, held at the Old minu te, then shake his head Richard V. Holzer, Lancaster; in autobiographical notes and Wood homestead (now the and say sadly, "Too bad , too Mrs . Frank L. Harvey transcribed by his faithful property of Bob Evans Farms bad." l Christine) . uf Hackettstown, secretary, Alma McCormick, In c.) was a huge success. He was the ki nd of man who N. Y.; Mrs. Louise Brink, say it well : "A man ca n be absorbed and Today tourists who drive along would ask a new daughter-in· Gallipolis ; and Mrs. William F. Rt. 3> between Gallipolis and law, fresh from her Reynold s (Elizabeth) of interested in his work, but in the long run it is the people Rio Grande and enjoy the honeymoon, if she would "rub Denver, Colo. with whom he is associated beautiful fields are reaping my feet. " Riverby, the Holzer home at some of the benefits of Holzer's Not everybody liked him.- >30 First Avenue, Ga llipolis, who are responsible for the "Second Frontier" project. . Few men in public service has become a Cultural Center happiness he finds in life. I felt And th en there was active , doing men - are for Ga llia County and a kinship with the people of Gallia County and its environs str uggling Rio Grande College, universally liked. surrounding area. just 12 miles out of town . Here "I hated him," a woman As a couple, their good times from the time I started. This again he gave what many a•·e patient sa id rece ntly. " He were ma ny, but there were bond has strengthened every relu ctant to part with - knew how much I wanted that dark days also. Among them day during the passing years. I Sometimes he birthmark taken off." She had were the three months Holzer was called to the homes in the money . borrowed to do it. Mary Lewis been born with a disfiguring served in the Medical Corps country, some of them of Rio Gra nde, wid ow of birthmark on her face and had during World War I. Mrs. prosperous, some farms so William Allen Lewis who visited many clinics and Holzer was burdened with the poor that the families could served as president of the doctors trying to get rid of it. responsibility of three children barely eke out an existence. "A doctor always sees people college from 1931 to 1940, said She was having a reaction to and the care of the hospital, in time of sickness and worry of Holzer's assistance during radium treatment of the mark which had been closed when those hard times: " I don't when she came under Holzer's Holzer entered service. They and when one is in difficulty know how we would have made care. lived on the third floor of the that is the lime one · needs • it without his help. Many times He forbade further treat- hospital at the time in order to friends . And gives friendship. "The spirit of warm-hearted he dipped into his own pocket to men t and removal attempts hold ths insurance. They kept help us meet the payroll." and incurred the young girl's ill \he hospital's furnace and friendliness was extended to Today Rio Grande College wilL She learned later, of machinery in perfect condition me and I was made to feel one of t~em." trains an average of 800 course, that continued radium during his absence. Papa Holzer will be here students a year. treatments would hav e been But worse than the physical tomorrow. Holzer's sun, Charles, has disastrous . inconveni ences for the Holzers described his father as ,a man "He was just one of those was tlle ostracism they exof "restless vision." With this rich doctors trying to get perien ced because of the vision Holzer dreamed of a ri cher," a man once said. One Germa n name they bore. The time when his nurses could add wonders if he knew of a date in hysteria of the witch hunt for to their educations by at- 1948 when Holzer became a "pro-German" citizens did not tendi ng the nearby college at "poor.man" of his own volition. leave them unscathed during Rio Grande. Today the college He had given away the hospital those anxious early days of and hospital cooperate in the he had worked so hard to World War I. training of laboratory establish. Because he wanted Some of the ' toea! people Alva Angel assistants. The vision is being to be sure of Its perpetuation demanded, lhrough a citizens GALLIPOLIS - Alva (Bill) realized. and expansion, he had turned committee, that · all German In 1927, when his professional the reigns of Holzer Hospital, books be destroyed. Holzer met Angel, 61 , died at Veterans work was heavy, Dr. Holzer which he had sing!ehandedly with the committee at his home HospiU!I, Chillicothe, at 10 p.m. came to believe a bri~ge across held for 38 years, over to a and tried to point out the Friday . He had been a patient the Ohio River was needed. foundation . A$50,000 expansion futility of this act. He did not there the past· three months. Mr. Angel resided at 15(1 Having faced many times the followed . realize his effort would lead Fourth Ave .,Gallipolis. He was difficulty of reaching patients This "rich" doctor also gave people to distrust his own in Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. through the state a memorial to the loyalties. In retrospect he an auto mechanic. He was born at Swan Creek the river's floods and ice, and history of the founders of his found it hard to believe the in Ohio Twp. ,' on Dec. 12, 1910, at night when the ferry did riot adopted town. This memorial, mere fact of having been born operate, he knew first-hand Our House, is visited annually of German ancestors could son of the late Malcolm and how important a bridge bet- by people from all over the have caused them, as it had Missouri Layne Angel. He is survived by a brother, ween the two communities Un ited States and many many other loyal Americans, Harold Angel, Gallipolis, and would be. foreign countries. to undergo what amounted to two·sisters, Mrs. Joe Camden, Raising the sum of more than· One of his wisest and very real persecution , Bidwell, and Mrs. Arnold $1 m!ll!on might. hav e quickest moves toqk place But Holze~ always had been Kingery, Gallipolis. staggered a lesser man. But he following his meeting of a a strong man, and his family A veteran of World War II, did it with the help of a Pt. beautiful woman with peach- proved to be strong also. Mr . Angel served in the He was strong in many ways European Theatre, and was a - having earned all-state German prisoner of war two football honors at tac kle years. although just 5-11 and 165 Funeral services will be held pound s. And in his first 2 p.m. Tuesday at Miller's hospital, he .had carried his Home for Funerals with Rev. patients up and down stairs. Jack Holley and Rev. Jack Small wonder one of the things F!nnicwn · officiating. Burial which most pleased him about will be in Mound Hill the new hospital was Its Cemetery . Friends may call at elevator. "( hitd reached the the funeral home ·On Monday point," he said, "where it was between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. just too much to carry a ZOO. pound patient up and down Add warmth and charm to your home with beautifully designed, Mediterranean, Spanish. Early American, · Modern. . Contemporary, ltatl·an & French . Traditional styled bedroom suites . l ' ~.~ Many times his strength \'"ved his life. Once, as a college student working as a rallroad section hand, he was moving . along leisurely on a hand-operated car when he heard an ominous sound. An "extra" passenger ·train was bearing down on him. He jumped off and, with a miglity ~eave, pushed the 1,500 lb. car / of! the track just In time. His close calls and accidents were many, and they worried his son Charles. The boy would Beautiful Permanent Spring .Arrangements Choose Yours Today! . Dudley's Florist Serving: G•lllpolill Pomeroy, Mldclleporl, 0., & ~- CO'., W. V•. • • WILL DECORATED POMEROY - Army Chief Warrant Officer Robert E. Will, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rarold C. W!ll, 2 Hlll St., has received the air medal near Ben Hoa , Vietnam for meritorious service while participating in aerial flighlln support of ground oPerations, CWO is an aircraft maintenance officer in the medical company, 215th Composite Service Battalion, 3rd Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division (airmobile) . He also holds the bronze star medal, the army . commendation medal, the air medal and the purple heart. He is a 1958 gradu~te of Pomeroy High . School. :wm Marriage Ucenses POMEROY - Robert L. Imboden, 25, Rutland and · Shirley Ann McClelland, 29, Rutland ; Clyde Ronald Quillen; 20, Racine, and Joyce Ann Proflitt, 22, Racine . ~ 30\1,'' wide, 17.7 cu. ft. bl& • 4.77 cu. lt. freezer holds up to 167 pounds of toad • 12.88 cu. ft. refrigerator • N.. Frost throughout • Roll·oul wheels • Two slide-out shelves • Twin sllde·out crispe rs • Covered da iry stora1e • Three Eosy·Release 'ice-cube trlys g3~ MODEL CTF18A '32995 With Trade 17.7 cu . ft. Hotpoint 20.9 cu. ft. Hotpoint REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR $399~~h lcemaker Included Large Top Freezer Model CTF18FM 243 lbs. Fruen Food 13.7 cu. ft . Hotpoint CTF21CM 11 .6 cu. ft. Hotpoint ttEFRIGERATOR $299!~h Tr:de REFRIGERATOR ( Trade lcemaker Included $229!~h Trade In White Ollly Model CTA12CA Model CTF14FL 17.7 CU. FT. . $39995 SIDE .BY SIDE............................ . HOTpOINT Model CSF18EM With Trade e NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR COLOR ----- IF IN STOCK "You Can Buy Bener For Less At ..• ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. "We Service What We Sell" 218 Third Ave. Gallipolis ... J. ' -~ · .. �;, / 7-'l'he &mday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, April 16, 1972 6- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, April16, 1972. Holzer's Life Dedicated to Servic~ 'Game ofLife ' Career Day Theme .·A t.Southwestern . ' PATRIOT - "The Game of Life" was the kickoff (()pic ofa speech given Thursday by William Langritt at South· · western High School's Annual Career Day. Mr. Langfitt is associated wi.lh the Huntington Computer 'lhining Center. The ·Career Day activities were sponsored by the SW Student Council. Using · golf clubs, Mr. Langfitt ·illustrated his talk which was a comparison of the game of golf and the game of life. "It is imp<Jrtant to have a drive," he said, 11 but it is useless without the background or knowledge." He underscored that if one didn't work in high school, "t h~y gel a low. grade. In the game of life if you don't work to ac.hieve a goal, there wlll be no place for you ." He recommended taking subj ects in school that will be 'Important and challenging and · students ·should not take easy .subjects only. He commended the students on the good appearance of their homes, school and clothing. Langfitt challenged them to communicate with their parents. P,arenl.s, he pointed out, are Interested in seeing that their children have a better chance in life than they. Mr. Langfitt was accompanied by J.D. Jackson. They talked later to students about op. porlunities in computer training. The program for the ~ay was divided into eight periods of from live tO seven different career.offerings. The following businesses and organizations ll<lnt represimtatives: WJEH Radio station, William Miller; Gavin Power Plant, James Alleman; Ga llipolis State Institute, Charles Price; Ohio Valley Bank, Mrs. Joy Barlow; Gallia County Health Service, Frank Petrie; Ohio Forestry and Wildlile, Ken Thomalson; Ohio Bell Telephone, Miss Kay Moore; Robbins and ..Myers, Robert Mead; Scioto County Vocational School, Paul Taylor; ROTC, Sergean t Eric Hanson and Major O'Brien; Huntington Barber College, • John Smith; French City ,. Fabric Shop, Mrs . Charlene ~· ;Batey; Ohio State Highway Patrol, Sergean t David Proffit; Federal Bureau of Investigation, Mack Ellis; Evans Packing Company, Richard Buchy; St. Mary's School of Medical Technology, Miss Carla Wagoner and Sister Antonia; Cincinnati School of Funeral Directing and Em· balming, Wayn e Smith; Ma rines , Staff Sergeant, James Bowlen; Rio Grande Coll ege, Professor Larry Spees; Holzer Hospital School of Nursing, Student nurses, Kathy and Jeanetta Lambert; U. S. Army, Staff Sergeant McKown; U. S. Navy, E.M. 1 Peters; U. S. Air Force, Technical Sergeant Rife. Members of the Student Council served as guides and introduced each s(Jeaker. Activities were under the · direction of Clay Baker , guidance counselor, and Mrs. Lois Hueholt and Stanley Sobel, student council sponsors. UNSELIEVEABLE VALUES IN (Continued from page 1) Dr. Charles Parker (now the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knight. ) Following dinner they boarded the evening train for ' Colwnbus. While the train was rolling pasj lhe Gallipolis State In· stitute grounds, the elder docior asked the young one how he would like to settle down in the area. Holzer answered, "Doctor, if it were the last place on earth I wouldn't settle down there." In later yea rs he explained that the tight shoes were responsible for his harsh· statement, adding, uwhen your feet hurt, you just don 't think about anything else." His first job foll owin g medical school was at lhe Ohio Hospital for Epileptics. now the Gallipolis State Institute, then called the OHE. His salary was $50 per month. During his time at the OHE he had the opportunity of seeing conditions in southern Ohio and West Virginia . There was no hospital within 40 miles . Roads were in such a condition, too frequently transporta tion of the sick did irreparable , damage to patients. Surgeons came from nearby ~ili es, as he had done, for the most ur gent cases, but delay in operations and diagnostic facilities caused a high rate of failure. Meanwhile, the young man was making fri ends in the little ,river town of Gallipolis. His eyes were enjoying the beauty of the river and the hills and he was , unknown to himself, beginning a love affair with the area that would last a lifetime. And so, "with much elation and buck lever " Holz er decided to start his own hospital. He put $SO down on a piece of property at 507 Second Avenue. Already he had ac com plished a lot in his 22 years. That was just the beginning. Few men of any time or place could claim a more distinguished list of ac· comp!ishmentss . Holzer's include: - Founding of a small seven· bed hospital which grew into today's 265-bed Holzer Medical Center; - Initiated efforts to obtain legislation that resulted in construction of the Gallipolis Roller Dam. - Spearheaded the project to build the Silver Bridge which joined the states or Ohio and West Virginia until Its ill.fated and tragic end Dec. 15, 1967; - Helped in many ways, small and struggling Rio Grande College during Depression days; - Initiated efforts on behalf of co nservation, 37 ye ars before e~ology became every man's favorite word ; - Presented Our House , an historical museum, to the state of Ohio. From the !irs!, Dr. Holzer was interested in far more than his own practice. The community, the surrounding area, the whole environment con· cerned him. He is recognized today as one of the great early conservationists, in an era when Mr . Average Person had to use a dictionary to learn what ecology meant. ' THE banking business was explained to SW pupils by Mrs. Joy Barlow (sec.ond from left) to ~u.th Wood, left, Ruth Sloan, Debbie Stout and Joe Hopkins during Thursday's caree r Day activlhes. NURSING was one of several Career .Day activities · presented at Southwestern High School. Left to right are Kathy 'Lambert, student nurse; Mrs. Flora Dailey, SWfaculty advisor: r· THE military was ln~luded in Thursday's Ca reer Day activities at Southwestem ·Hi~ School. Pictured left to right are Major O'Brien, Clay Baker, guidance counselor, and Sgt. Eric Hanson . Carla Wagoner, medical technician; Jeanetta Lambert, studeni nurse and sister Antonia, St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington. (School photos by Lois Hueholt). . ) ,._ I MAIN 'speaker for Thursday's Career Day activities at Southwestern High School was William Langfitt, Huntlngton, w. Va . STUDENT Co~ncil advisors Lois Hueholt, left, and Stanley Sobel, righi, are oictured with Charles Prtce, durmg Thursday's Career Day activities at Southwestem High Sch-ool. 1972 G$ seen fn JERRY RUSK, left, student teacher, and Frank Petrie, county sanitarian, are pictured with SW students Sandy Smith and Sher) Dan!els during Thursday's Career Day activities .. FIREMAN ILL GALLIPOLIS - Lawrence Barry, city resident fireman, is a patient in the intensive care w1it at the Holzer Medical Center. Barry suffered a heart attack early Friday morning. The fire department is being manned by several of the volunteer firemen. 14 CT. DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS • ASK TO WED GALLIPOLIS - Carland R. Woodyard, 28, Crown City, laborer and Beth Gay Halley, 20, Gallipolis, applied lor a marriage license Saturday in Galli a Coon ty Common Pleas Court. The nin e-banded armadiJ. lo is a Cl!l·sized mammal related to sloths and anteaters. v / I DAN AND SON - ' FOR TODAY'S -.•. \ Since 18S9 stairs." 852 . lclt- - $400 B321/2ct $210 B76l'n ct 5495 8 dias Is . t .\ Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Bock MON. & TUES. ONLY DECKERS JUMBO FRANKS · 8dias 1240 .. . 2d 141 ... I ct 131 . l/2d 837 ' l/4d $495.00 sm .oo 5149,50 $129.50 TAWNEY JEWELERS · 422 Second Ave . ~llipolis. Ohio HOT OR MILD 2 lbs. $1.49 TURKEY LEG QUARTERS lb. 29~ viclyyanghn FOUND YOUR MOBILE HOME? NOW FIND OUT ABOUT OUR LOW-COST MOBILE r HOME LOANS! , GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND . L OAN COMPANY Opposite Post Olfice P,!lone 446-3832 Gallipolis Click! Focus on the sleeves Skim Into summer Viclcy Vaughn's way via the colorfully embroidered polye•ler doubl fknit, Simple, uncluttered shaping mode memorable by the trumpet •leeves, em. broidery bound neckline. Machine wa1hable/dryable. Beige or white, 5-15. 25.00 · I I r .vicky vaughn •(:: • ' \ ~- White's 'so right! Thi~ says it all ... the stand·up collar, pertly buttoned waiStband, the wrap skirt softened as you like it. Vicky Vaughn gets it.all toge.ther. in a textured jacquard poly.. "'t~r doubleknot, machine washable/ dryable, of c~urse. Whote only. 5·15. 25.00 ., 1 . LARGE SELECTION IN STOCK! I I ' 412-414 Second Ave. I I Gallipolis, 0. I I 'l'he Late Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Sr•' (1887-1956) His vision to be carried on in days t'o come the new $2l million medical bearing .. PARE BIG CAPACITY : NO•PROST MODEL ON WHIIEL. Area Deaths I Ev11rrvthring ., ' a BEDROOM FURNITURE I j ' He helped found Friends of . Pleasant businessman, the late bloom complexion and rich tie awake at night until his the Land , a conservation . Walter Windsor, then president dark hair, at Mt. Carmel fat her made it home safely ; organization. When it was . of Marietta Manulacturilig Co. Hospital in Columbus. ·And on ly then could he sleep. threa tened with foldin g due to Construction was sta rted in Alma Vornholt became his wife Ctlarles Jr. had reason to fear. A number uf times Holzer was travel restrictions brought on 1927- but not before one minor just 10 days later. Through their entire 42 years injured. Once he cracked the by World War II - a'nd general detail was straightened out. apat hy - he saved it. His The governmen t· grant for together she showed a strength bones in both heels trying to money and service as building the bridge authorized and capability that allowed stop an eleva tor that secretary without salary was the company to build a bridge him the freedom of time and threatened to injure an em· the shot in the a·rm the . "from Gallipolis to a point in energy to serve not .only his ploye. organization needed. Kentucky ," instead of West profession, but his entire · Holzer's active participation in the operation of the hosp1tai '· A project of his later years, Virginia . Had they done so, community. 'It is a tribute to her that her began to taper off in the late connected with ecology, was theY would have built a bridge called Second Frontier Days, 7> miles long. If Holzer had second day in the rural com- 40s. His son~ Charles Jr.', was and the motto was "Con- thought it necessary for the munity did not send her chief of staff and able to take ll<lrvation or Dust." It was sel good of his community he · scurrying back to the big city up where his father ieft off. Disabling Parkinson 's for Sept. 23-24, 1948, at Rio would have done exactly that. of Columbus. Grande. Holzer hoped it "'auld For he was, as Bryce c. That day Holzer had been Disease struck and in 1952 be the most comprehensive Browning, former secretary of called to Mason County, W. Va . Holzer became a patient where demonstration of conservation the Zanesville-Chamber of to treat a young boy whose arm he had served so many others. ever staged anywhere in the Commerce, has said, "a man had been caught in a threshing The days stretched into several world. He said of it, "The Ohio who would never acknowledge machine. Alma went with hilp . years and his desire to regain Valley Second Frontier ,;.ill be failure and turned defeat into They found the arm torn off ; his former strength and skill th s first complete visual victory many times in his even the shoulder joint was was never realized. Death education in conservation ever career. " gone. Feeling the boy would not came at 6:30 a.m. Thursday, placedbeforetheeyesof man." He was that - and more. survive more Ulan a few hours , Nov. 12, 1956. He was 69 years The idea was born in He was the kind of man who Holzer asked Miss Vorn~olt if old. The late Dr. Holzer will conversation at the Malabar could get dams built, but who she would sU!y with him. She be at tomorrow's dedication. farm of Louis Bromfield, would forge [ and wear his agreed and Holzer returned to He will be present in the minds author and co nservationist. operating room clothes home Gallipolis without her. ~ring olthose wholoved him, and, let Through the efforts of im·. and have to send a son or the night the boy died. Miss us be frank - those who hated. p!emcnt manufacturers who daughter running back to the _ Vornholt found herself many He wiil be present in those ' donated seed, fertilizers, ·lime hosp ital for his regular clothes. miles from th e hospital whose bodies were healed by and fencing, and the.]<now-how He was the kind of man who wearing a' blood-sta ined his hands. He will be present provided by the Department of would lose his temper with a uniform, with no money to pay because he was the kind of man Foreslry , farmers were to be nurse, reducing her to tears, her train fare back to to be remembe red when dreams are fulfilled. shown how to care for on ly to come back minutes Ga llipolis. And the Medical Center is \he woodland and pasture, how to later to soothe her and make it The co upl e became the make proper seed beds and the right. He was-the kind of man parents of Charles Elmer dream of many, turned into · preparation of waterways to who would take the arthritic Holzer Jr., now chi ef of staff of reality. Holzer's own words, written stop erosion, and help wildlife. hand of a little woman, hold it a Holzer Medica l ' Ce nter; The event, held at the Old minu te, then shake his head Richard V. Holzer, Lancaster; in autobiographical notes and Wood homestead (now the and say sadly, "Too bad , too Mrs . Frank L. Harvey transcribed by his faithful property of Bob Evans Farms bad." l Christine) . uf Hackettstown, secretary, Alma McCormick, In c.) was a huge success. He was the ki nd of man who N. Y.; Mrs. Louise Brink, say it well : "A man ca n be absorbed and Today tourists who drive along would ask a new daughter-in· Gallipolis ; and Mrs. William F. Rt. 3> between Gallipolis and law, fresh from her Reynold s (Elizabeth) of interested in his work, but in the long run it is the people Rio Grande and enjoy the honeymoon, if she would "rub Denver, Colo. with whom he is associated beautiful fields are reaping my feet. " Riverby, the Holzer home at some of the benefits of Holzer's Not everybody liked him.- >30 First Avenue, Ga llipolis, who are responsible for the "Second Frontier" project. . Few men in public service has become a Cultural Center happiness he finds in life. I felt And th en there was active , doing men - are for Ga llia County and a kinship with the people of Gallia County and its environs str uggling Rio Grande College, universally liked. surrounding area. just 12 miles out of town . Here "I hated him," a woman As a couple, their good times from the time I started. This again he gave what many a•·e patient sa id rece ntly. " He were ma ny, but there were bond has strengthened every relu ctant to part with - knew how much I wanted that dark days also. Among them day during the passing years. I Sometimes he birthmark taken off." She had were the three months Holzer was called to the homes in the money . borrowed to do it. Mary Lewis been born with a disfiguring served in the Medical Corps country, some of them of Rio Gra nde, wid ow of birthmark on her face and had during World War I. Mrs. prosperous, some farms so William Allen Lewis who visited many clinics and Holzer was burdened with the poor that the families could served as president of the doctors trying to get rid of it. responsibility of three children barely eke out an existence. "A doctor always sees people college from 1931 to 1940, said She was having a reaction to and the care of the hospital, in time of sickness and worry of Holzer's assistance during radium treatment of the mark which had been closed when those hard times: " I don't when she came under Holzer's Holzer entered service. They and when one is in difficulty know how we would have made care. lived on the third floor of the that is the lime one · needs • it without his help. Many times He forbade further treat- hospital at the time in order to friends . And gives friendship. "The spirit of warm-hearted he dipped into his own pocket to men t and removal attempts hold ths insurance. They kept help us meet the payroll." and incurred the young girl's ill \he hospital's furnace and friendliness was extended to Today Rio Grande College wilL She learned later, of machinery in perfect condition me and I was made to feel one of t~em." trains an average of 800 course, that continued radium during his absence. Papa Holzer will be here students a year. treatments would hav e been But worse than the physical tomorrow. Holzer's sun, Charles, has disastrous . inconveni ences for the Holzers described his father as ,a man "He was just one of those was tlle ostracism they exof "restless vision." With this rich doctors trying to get perien ced because of the vision Holzer dreamed of a ri cher," a man once said. One Germa n name they bore. The time when his nurses could add wonders if he knew of a date in hysteria of the witch hunt for to their educations by at- 1948 when Holzer became a "pro-German" citizens did not tendi ng the nearby college at "poor.man" of his own volition. leave them unscathed during Rio Grande. Today the college He had given away the hospital those anxious early days of and hospital cooperate in the he had worked so hard to World War I. training of laboratory establish. Because he wanted Some of the ' toea! people Alva Angel assistants. The vision is being to be sure of Its perpetuation demanded, lhrough a citizens GALLIPOLIS - Alva (Bill) realized. and expansion, he had turned committee, that · all German In 1927, when his professional the reigns of Holzer Hospital, books be destroyed. Holzer met Angel, 61 , died at Veterans work was heavy, Dr. Holzer which he had sing!ehandedly with the committee at his home HospiU!I, Chillicothe, at 10 p.m. came to believe a bri~ge across held for 38 years, over to a and tried to point out the Friday . He had been a patient the Ohio River was needed. foundation . A$50,000 expansion futility of this act. He did not there the past· three months. Mr. Angel resided at 15(1 Having faced many times the followed . realize his effort would lead Fourth Ave .,Gallipolis. He was difficulty of reaching patients This "rich" doctor also gave people to distrust his own in Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. through the state a memorial to the loyalties. In retrospect he an auto mechanic. He was born at Swan Creek the river's floods and ice, and history of the founders of his found it hard to believe the in Ohio Twp. ,' on Dec. 12, 1910, at night when the ferry did riot adopted town. This memorial, mere fact of having been born operate, he knew first-hand Our House, is visited annually of German ancestors could son of the late Malcolm and how important a bridge bet- by people from all over the have caused them, as it had Missouri Layne Angel. He is survived by a brother, ween the two communities Un ited States and many many other loyal Americans, Harold Angel, Gallipolis, and would be. foreign countries. to undergo what amounted to two·sisters, Mrs. Joe Camden, Raising the sum of more than· One of his wisest and very real persecution , Bidwell, and Mrs. Arnold $1 m!ll!on might. hav e quickest moves toqk place But Holze~ always had been Kingery, Gallipolis. staggered a lesser man. But he following his meeting of a a strong man, and his family A veteran of World War II, did it with the help of a Pt. beautiful woman with peach- proved to be strong also. Mr . Angel served in the He was strong in many ways European Theatre, and was a - having earned all-state German prisoner of war two football honors at tac kle years. although just 5-11 and 165 Funeral services will be held pound s. And in his first 2 p.m. Tuesday at Miller's hospital, he .had carried his Home for Funerals with Rev. patients up and down stairs. Jack Holley and Rev. Jack Small wonder one of the things F!nnicwn · officiating. Burial which most pleased him about will be in Mound Hill the new hospital was Its Cemetery . Friends may call at elevator. "( hitd reached the the funeral home ·On Monday point," he said, "where it was between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. just too much to carry a ZOO. pound patient up and down Add warmth and charm to your home with beautifully designed, Mediterranean, Spanish. Early American, · Modern. . Contemporary, ltatl·an & French . Traditional styled bedroom suites . l ' ~.~ Many times his strength \'"ved his life. Once, as a college student working as a rallroad section hand, he was moving . along leisurely on a hand-operated car when he heard an ominous sound. An "extra" passenger ·train was bearing down on him. He jumped off and, with a miglity ~eave, pushed the 1,500 lb. car / of! the track just In time. His close calls and accidents were many, and they worried his son Charles. The boy would Beautiful Permanent Spring .Arrangements Choose Yours Today! . Dudley's Florist Serving: G•lllpolill Pomeroy, Mldclleporl, 0., & ~- CO'., W. V•. • • WILL DECORATED POMEROY - Army Chief Warrant Officer Robert E. Will, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rarold C. W!ll, 2 Hlll St., has received the air medal near Ben Hoa , Vietnam for meritorious service while participating in aerial flighlln support of ground oPerations, CWO is an aircraft maintenance officer in the medical company, 215th Composite Service Battalion, 3rd Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division (airmobile) . He also holds the bronze star medal, the army . commendation medal, the air medal and the purple heart. He is a 1958 gradu~te of Pomeroy High . School. :wm Marriage Ucenses POMEROY - Robert L. Imboden, 25, Rutland and · Shirley Ann McClelland, 29, Rutland ; Clyde Ronald Quillen; 20, Racine, and Joyce Ann Proflitt, 22, Racine . ~ 30\1,'' wide, 17.7 cu. ft. bl& • 4.77 cu. lt. freezer holds up to 167 pounds of toad • 12.88 cu. ft. refrigerator • N.. Frost throughout • Roll·oul wheels • Two slide-out shelves • Twin sllde·out crispe rs • Covered da iry stora1e • Three Eosy·Release 'ice-cube trlys g3~ MODEL CTF18A '32995 With Trade 17.7 cu . ft. Hotpoint 20.9 cu. ft. Hotpoint REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR $399~~h lcemaker Included Large Top Freezer Model CTF18FM 243 lbs. Fruen Food 13.7 cu. ft . Hotpoint CTF21CM 11 .6 cu. ft. Hotpoint ttEFRIGERATOR $299!~h Tr:de REFRIGERATOR ( Trade lcemaker Included $229!~h Trade In White Ollly Model CTA12CA Model CTF14FL 17.7 CU. FT. . $39995 SIDE .BY SIDE............................ . HOTpOINT Model CSF18EM With Trade e NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR COLOR ----- IF IN STOCK "You Can Buy Bener For Less At ..• ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. "We Service What We Sell" 218 Third Ave. Gallipolis ... J. ' -~ · .. �!. I o AlSo included are' 12 married housing 113 families, and a the Eut Mill St.. area. Laundry stude~t apartment buildings utility buildihg, all located l.n and food service buildings to be $24.7 Million · ·Worth of &nds co-.... .,.,._lld .this ' .allo S . U I ) I ' I I I e l ' are covered. ·. ·To Expand OU .I ' / ' ·" r .. 't ' .I GOVERNOR CHECKED-Governor John J. GUllgan, the stab!'s first citizen; received his annual check-up from Dr. Arthur G. James, President-Elect of the NaUonal American Cancer Society, setting an example for all Ohioans and demonstrating the importance of the annual physical cbeck up in cancer prevenlion. In addition to medical matters, the Governor's office waa the scene of the signing of the ''Cancer Crusade Month" Proclamation, urging all Ohioans to support lheir local chapters of tbe American Cancer Society in the April Crusade. Gallia Judge Would Put I ,, •• il': •• I ~,...~-'f!; . , .. . ' tl and Evans • ILIVING ROOM SUITE 69.95up SEllA 6.75 [ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONI446-490S . r--~ CLOSED ON SUNDAY ~' i• ,•'·. ~ '• •. ,;l ~,..4 ·" >• 7 TOTAL ELECTRIC LIVING! :II .-.Jl l\ ·\: ~ ·:r " 6f DR00 M " ~-Lu sri l . . ll'. " I" OlD ' ~~ f H J. l ' . ... F :a <~ lo.l .p•y-:...,~-·- PRIQ · · .. Sale '33 1. Full width hat shelf. Lock, mirror, magnetic catches. Smooth. Sandalwood finish . SPRING 59 9 5 Cho1ce of Colors.............. • · " Reg~~ar 79.95 I n.o.. 'J ') ~ '" {File{ "" " c=J c ~ OOM l iVI NG " "TilE WINSOR" I I ~' t\ 3 Bedroom. front dinette, '14' natural walnut paneling throughout, - total electric . Fiberglass bathtub. One of the top ranking homes in quality - Completely furnished. 30 Gal. hot water tank. Panaview Front window. ' I !1 '8,595 •' •'' ALSO AVAILABLE 70'x14' -• ' ·••'• House-type siding - shingle roof - 2x4 side walls - house-type doors, Colonial storm doors - house-fvpe wooden sash windows . 3 House- 24'X56' '15,000 ~. REGULAR 39.95 9xl2 Room Size Rugs • 00 9 ;• f."-- rn Bl>.l'-1 ~ \ """" ~ . BEDROOM "THE CAMBRIDGE HOME" TRI.(;OUNTY SPRING DISCOUNT . .... . • ;,(1 I I -ON SALE AT BOTH STOES· Suite For Only-••••••••••••••• "' ' WARDROBE •' ..\ i ' .Biggest Bargain Of All NOW! And~ Get 'Aj Be~droorrr· ' Comfortable. Desirable. Affordable ,, . SEE THESE BEAUTIES.•.• "' ' ' - ALL STEEL I} .' '12,900 type doors , 1;4' 1 walnut paneling, bedrooms 114" oak p.an·eling . double eve-level oven - self-defrosting refrigerator, stainless steel ..• sink, 3 bedrooms, l¥4 baths . Fiberglass, double insulation, lots of ~~ . • .' . ~---THE ANSWER TOTO'DAYS LIVING NEEDS ••• - - - - -·- Special Purchase! LINOLEUM RUGS Sa\e Platform .Rockers Sale Size 9xl2 On~ 95 .. 4 Better .Buys In ~ Nutmeg Maple • ''THE DORADO" Lmld 12'x65' • THE 4DRAWER Only nome in the country that has%" Western paneling . King & Queen size bed, with two complete baths . Two bedroom-s . All gas unit. •· · HorilOniilll & Vertical siding, 6" overhang all around, 2"x4" side walls, 2X6 floors & ceilings, double insulation, complete curtain pkg. , 1f4" Birch paneling lhroughoul, house -type doors front & rear, storm windows & screens, 3 bedrooms, lots of carpet, 1:V4 bath I Fiberglass I, wa lk ·in closets, dishwasher, garbage disposal, stainless steel sink, deluxe e lec. range, 2 door self.defrost refriger.alor. BOISE CASCADE 24x60 REG, RETAIL PRICE '13,500 COME liVE IN ~~~-PRICE g!.uLN~~SCOUNT THE 5-DRAWER ALSO AVAILABLE 14'x6S~ ("lOT SHOWN) '11 995 I ~ THE ELECTRIC CLIMATE 59.95 '7.995 DOUBLE W-I·D·E ITS HEALTHIER SAM.E AS6- DRAWER Here Is Real Comfort Living!_ '69.95 ' WESTERN DECOR ORDER YOUR HOME NOW - 2 TO 3 WEEKS DELIVERY IF ORDERED SOON - ' SEE THEM TODAY,, , WITH 3/ln WESTERN . . '.. . TRI-COUNTY MOBILE HOMES INC. 2013 EASTERN .AVE~ "WE SERVICE WHA. T WE SELL" OPEN 7 DAYS 58.00 Sale.of Maple Chests! ' j SELECTION REGULAR 69.95 OVAL RUGS 88 SALE $ Special! Braided •• TOTAL ELECTRIC LIVING! twin or ful~ alz1 36" BIG VALUE •'' Monday Thru lhursciiV J a .m. to! p.m. Friday 1 a .m. to I p.m. S1turda y f a .m. to 4 p.m. sa9'!-· Smooijl, level support and comfort, border tQ bonder! No tufts and no buttons. Durable woven cover! Sag-resistant border! Firm multi-cOil construction for healthful support and comfort! · ~ SPECIAL '1.29 STORE HOURS DURING SAL£ ONLY MlttreA or M1tchlng lo• Spring ~' I• REGUlAR '199 . REG. nAIL PRICE been wanting and save! ~ Friendly Ones will welcome you. Telephone 614-742-4471 -~- --.:\r : !11•.• ~~ Pllft, .~1 "'- ~ - In Our Stock ..•• . .. Choose that chair you have ~ name lANGSVILLE, OHIO STATE RT. 325 ,, ... .... . .. • Chair Selection 'I lamiliar to all. OYer .Hi yrs. tK · peri"'ce in the building business. Stop at 11 Olive Street , The EDWIN H. DAVIS &SON " .' Now Select Any ~ ,. "~ UTILITY STOOl - Brought b1 c: k by I)Opular dem•nd. 1t " -312 Coils F :~ 20 FT., 22FT., 25 FT. MODELS ~ ' Qui !ted Mattress LOW PRICE ~~ MOUlDING AND NAILS 10 MATQt. PANEL ADHESIVE 89' EA. PUTTY STICKS 29' EA. FOR THE SET At Such A -:~·:. ,: Carter .' ' - Only UMITED QUANTITY I• ~ ....·- \ $68 . ~! ~ .... ... 1',' ' ~· '•I · I BOX SPRING •'••••• ~·~·-) ' $Ptdflqi Bet· wt~' -~ · and ;~; &hoot. •• MATTRESS ~ HAS SCHOLARSHIP LONG BOTTOM - Linda Provence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Provence, Long Bottom, bas been honored with a scholarship' ' to attend Nationwide Academy of Beauty and Fashion in Columbus, Ohio. She will start her training . on June. l9, after graduation from Eastern High Savings FULL· SIZE The Superior Motor Home they ca n levy some fines. A few hundred dollar fines would very likely do wonders to restore order. No wonder the county has a 20,000 case backlog untried. "And about dress. If I had my way the judges and lawyers would be restricted to very conservative clothes. None of this mod stuff." Judge Calhoun delivered these opinions as he waited nearly two hours Tuesday for two state's witnesses to appear to testify. By Arnold Grate By Herman Grate j NOW ON DISPLAY Penalties on Dallying CLEVELAND - Gailia County Common Pleas Judge Ronald R. Calhoun thinks a few smartly directed fines for contempt would mightily reduce the backlog of 20,000 untried cases in Guyahoga County. The Ohio River judge, sitting. here last week by assignment, said he , Is appalled at the quality of the decorwn of this county's courts. He was trying bribery charges against Phllip Gaeta, former streets commissioner, and William A. (Sonny) Harris, former executive secretary to the service director, on charges of soliciting and taking bribes from· truck ownersoperators for getting city work. "I am amazed at the conslant tardiness of witnesses," he said, "most state's witnesses. All of lhe other visiUng judges I've talked to have lhe 1 same feeUng. . "The Judges have a remedy. They can cite for contempt and Once-A~Year ,Great COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Obit>· University trustees Friday authorized the sale of $24.7 million . in general receipts bonds, the largest issue ever offered from a stale university in Ohio, to pay the costs of auxiliary capital facilities on ule Athens campus . sale of the bonds will provide permanent, long term financing for several auxiliary facilities at the university. The general receipts bonds allow for · refunding, · funding or retiring bonds or other obligations previously issued. Sealed bids on the bonds can be submitted to the university treasUrer until May 24. University facilities covered under the general bond sale incl~de 15 student dormitories and a dining ball in the South Green residential complex. PANELING .' - Wagon · Wheel Bunk Bed . WITH .. BOOKCASE HEADBOARD A real buy In a good nutmeg maple bunk lied. Polls are 60" high. Includes (IOCICI IJinei'IIIJI'ing mattress made by !lerta. Buy 11 now! $17995. • CONVENIENT TERMS! WE DELIVER! ALL ITEMS ON SALE AT BOTH STORES GRATE VALUE! Bunk Bed Outfit In Nutmeg Maple • Bed • Ladder • Mattress • Rails COMPLETE AS SHOWN THIS SALE 11995 �!. I o AlSo included are' 12 married housing 113 families, and a the Eut Mill St.. area. Laundry stude~t apartment buildings utility buildihg, all located l.n and food service buildings to be $24.7 Million · ·Worth of &nds co-.... .,.,._lld .this ' .allo S . U I ) I ' I I I e l ' are covered. ·. ·To Expand OU .I ' / ' ·" r .. 't ' .I GOVERNOR CHECKED-Governor John J. GUllgan, the stab!'s first citizen; received his annual check-up from Dr. Arthur G. James, President-Elect of the NaUonal American Cancer Society, setting an example for all Ohioans and demonstrating the importance of the annual physical cbeck up in cancer prevenlion. In addition to medical matters, the Governor's office waa the scene of the signing of the ''Cancer Crusade Month" Proclamation, urging all Ohioans to support lheir local chapters of tbe American Cancer Society in the April Crusade. Gallia Judge Would Put I ,, •• il': •• I ~,...~-'f!; . , .. . ' tl and Evans • ILIVING ROOM SUITE 69.95up SEllA 6.75 [ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONI446-490S . r--~ CLOSED ON SUNDAY ~' i• ,•'·. ~ '• •. ,;l ~,..4 ·" >• 7 TOTAL ELECTRIC LIVING! :II .-.Jl l\ ·\: ~ ·:r " 6f DR00 M " ~-Lu sri l . . ll'. " I" OlD ' ~~ f H J. l ' . ... F :a <~ lo.l .p•y-:...,~-·- PRIQ · · .. Sale '33 1. Full width hat shelf. Lock, mirror, magnetic catches. Smooth. Sandalwood finish . SPRING 59 9 5 Cho1ce of Colors.............. • · " Reg~~ar 79.95 I n.o.. 'J ') ~ '" {File{ "" " c=J c ~ OOM l iVI NG " "TilE WINSOR" I I ~' t\ 3 Bedroom. front dinette, '14' natural walnut paneling throughout, - total electric . Fiberglass bathtub. One of the top ranking homes in quality - Completely furnished. 30 Gal. hot water tank. Panaview Front window. ' I !1 '8,595 •' •'' ALSO AVAILABLE 70'x14' -• ' ·••'• House-type siding - shingle roof - 2x4 side walls - house-type doors, Colonial storm doors - house-fvpe wooden sash windows . 3 House- 24'X56' '15,000 ~. REGULAR 39.95 9xl2 Room Size Rugs • 00 9 ;• f."-- rn Bl>.l'-1 ~ \ """" ~ . BEDROOM "THE CAMBRIDGE HOME" TRI.(;OUNTY SPRING DISCOUNT . .... . • ;,(1 I I -ON SALE AT BOTH STOES· Suite For Only-••••••••••••••• "' ' WARDROBE •' ..\ i ' .Biggest Bargain Of All NOW! And~ Get 'Aj Be~droorrr· ' Comfortable. Desirable. Affordable ,, . SEE THESE BEAUTIES.•.• "' ' ' - ALL STEEL I} .' '12,900 type doors , 1;4' 1 walnut paneling, bedrooms 114" oak p.an·eling . double eve-level oven - self-defrosting refrigerator, stainless steel ..• sink, 3 bedrooms, l¥4 baths . Fiberglass, double insulation, lots of ~~ . • .' . ~---THE ANSWER TOTO'DAYS LIVING NEEDS ••• - - - - -·- Special Purchase! LINOLEUM RUGS Sa\e Platform .Rockers Sale Size 9xl2 On~ 95 .. 4 Better .Buys In ~ Nutmeg Maple • ''THE DORADO" Lmld 12'x65' • THE 4DRAWER Only nome in the country that has%" Western paneling . King & Queen size bed, with two complete baths . Two bedroom-s . All gas unit. •· · HorilOniilll & Vertical siding, 6" overhang all around, 2"x4" side walls, 2X6 floors & ceilings, double insulation, complete curtain pkg. , 1f4" Birch paneling lhroughoul, house -type doors front & rear, storm windows & screens, 3 bedrooms, lots of carpet, 1:V4 bath I Fiberglass I, wa lk ·in closets, dishwasher, garbage disposal, stainless steel sink, deluxe e lec. range, 2 door self.defrost refriger.alor. BOISE CASCADE 24x60 REG, RETAIL PRICE '13,500 COME liVE IN ~~~-PRICE g!.uLN~~SCOUNT THE 5-DRAWER ALSO AVAILABLE 14'x6S~ ("lOT SHOWN) '11 995 I ~ THE ELECTRIC CLIMATE 59.95 '7.995 DOUBLE W-I·D·E ITS HEALTHIER SAM.E AS6- DRAWER Here Is Real Comfort Living!_ '69.95 ' WESTERN DECOR ORDER YOUR HOME NOW - 2 TO 3 WEEKS DELIVERY IF ORDERED SOON - ' SEE THEM TODAY,, , WITH 3/ln WESTERN . . '.. . TRI-COUNTY MOBILE HOMES INC. 2013 EASTERN .AVE~ "WE SERVICE WHA. T WE SELL" OPEN 7 DAYS 58.00 Sale.of Maple Chests! ' j SELECTION REGULAR 69.95 OVAL RUGS 88 SALE $ Special! Braided •• TOTAL ELECTRIC LIVING! twin or ful~ alz1 36" BIG VALUE •'' Monday Thru lhursciiV J a .m. to! p.m. Friday 1 a .m. to I p.m. S1turda y f a .m. to 4 p.m. sa9'!-· Smooijl, level support and comfort, border tQ bonder! No tufts and no buttons. Durable woven cover! Sag-resistant border! Firm multi-cOil construction for healthful support and comfort! · ~ SPECIAL '1.29 STORE HOURS DURING SAL£ ONLY MlttreA or M1tchlng lo• Spring ~' I• REGUlAR '199 . REG. nAIL PRICE been wanting and save! ~ Friendly Ones will welcome you. Telephone 614-742-4471 -~- --.:\r : !11•.• ~~ Pllft, .~1 "'- ~ - In Our Stock ..•• . .. Choose that chair you have ~ name lANGSVILLE, OHIO STATE RT. 325 ,, ... .... . .. • Chair Selection 'I lamiliar to all. OYer .Hi yrs. tK · peri"'ce in the building business. Stop at 11 Olive Street , The EDWIN H. DAVIS &SON " .' Now Select Any ~ ,. "~ UTILITY STOOl - Brought b1 c: k by I)Opular dem•nd. 1t " -312 Coils F :~ 20 FT., 22FT., 25 FT. MODELS ~ ' Qui !ted Mattress LOW PRICE ~~ MOUlDING AND NAILS 10 MATQt. PANEL ADHESIVE 89' EA. PUTTY STICKS 29' EA. FOR THE SET At Such A -:~·:. ,: Carter .' ' - Only UMITED QUANTITY I• ~ ....·- \ $68 . ~! ~ .... ... 1',' ' ~· '•I · I BOX SPRING •'••••• ~·~·-) ' $Ptdflqi Bet· wt~' -~ · and ;~; &hoot. •• MATTRESS ~ HAS SCHOLARSHIP LONG BOTTOM - Linda Provence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Provence, Long Bottom, bas been honored with a scholarship' ' to attend Nationwide Academy of Beauty and Fashion in Columbus, Ohio. She will start her training . on June. l9, after graduation from Eastern High Savings FULL· SIZE The Superior Motor Home they ca n levy some fines. A few hundred dollar fines would very likely do wonders to restore order. No wonder the county has a 20,000 case backlog untried. "And about dress. If I had my way the judges and lawyers would be restricted to very conservative clothes. None of this mod stuff." Judge Calhoun delivered these opinions as he waited nearly two hours Tuesday for two state's witnesses to appear to testify. By Arnold Grate By Herman Grate j NOW ON DISPLAY Penalties on Dallying CLEVELAND - Gailia County Common Pleas Judge Ronald R. Calhoun thinks a few smartly directed fines for contempt would mightily reduce the backlog of 20,000 untried cases in Guyahoga County. The Ohio River judge, sitting. here last week by assignment, said he , Is appalled at the quality of the decorwn of this county's courts. He was trying bribery charges against Phllip Gaeta, former streets commissioner, and William A. (Sonny) Harris, former executive secretary to the service director, on charges of soliciting and taking bribes from· truck ownersoperators for getting city work. "I am amazed at the conslant tardiness of witnesses," he said, "most state's witnesses. All of lhe other visiUng judges I've talked to have lhe 1 same feeUng. . "The Judges have a remedy. They can cite for contempt and Once-A~Year ,Great COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Obit>· University trustees Friday authorized the sale of $24.7 million . in general receipts bonds, the largest issue ever offered from a stale university in Ohio, to pay the costs of auxiliary capital facilities on ule Athens campus . sale of the bonds will provide permanent, long term financing for several auxiliary facilities at the university. The general receipts bonds allow for · refunding, · funding or retiring bonds or other obligations previously issued. Sealed bids on the bonds can be submitted to the university treasUrer until May 24. University facilities covered under the general bond sale incl~de 15 student dormitories and a dining ball in the South Green residential complex. PANELING .' - Wagon · Wheel Bunk Bed . WITH .. BOOKCASE HEADBOARD A real buy In a good nutmeg maple bunk lied. Polls are 60" high. Includes (IOCICI IJinei'IIIJI'ing mattress made by !lerta. Buy 11 now! $17995. • CONVENIENT TERMS! WE DELIVER! ALL ITEMS ON SALE AT BOTH STORES GRATE VALUE! Bunk Bed Outfit In Nutmeg Maple • Bed • Ladder • Mattress • Rails COMPLETE AS SHOWN THIS SALE 11995 �• Daughter Born to Bradbury. mrteW~ --~ Cbarlene ffoejlicb " ~ ' 992·5292 Deborah Laney is Bride in March I''· ,.. Goodness Reigns." Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a floor length lace gown fashioned with an em· pire waist, A-line Mr. and Mrs. William M. jones skirt, long fitted sleeves, and a square neckline. Her employed at Dutton's Drug bouffani veil of illusion fell neckline , ~iid cap sleeves. Her Store in Middleport. Mr. Jones from a lace tiara. Her only !113lching veil was attached to erad uated fr om Eastmoor jewelry was pearl earrings; a a lace . headband,' and she High School in Columbus and is VOWS , ~-·u gift from Mrs. George Harris, carr ied an arrangement of a junior at Ohi? Unlvrrsity, The wedding was an event of her matron of honor . The bride white pompons tinted lavender Athens. He works at the Royal March 18 at 3:30 p.m.. at the carried an arrangement of with satin strea mers. Crown ·Bottling Co. in Mid· Mr. William Downie, MorMiddleport Church of Christ white pompons with white satin ning Star, was best man for the dleport. with 'tl)e ~v . Raullin Moyer streamers. Out-of-town guests at the officiating at the double-ring Mrs. Harris was attired in a bridegroom and Mr. Pal Gress wedding were Mr. and Mrs. . ceremony . Mrs. Chester Er· lavender crepe gown designed . and Mr . MicHael Taylor, win, organist, presented "A ,with the em pire waistliJle Middleport, were lhe ushers: Robert Daniels, Mr. Chuck ' For her daughter's wedding Lockard, Mr . Jeff Jones, Time for Us," "Lord of Love accented with lace, a low round Miss Janie Mrs. Powers was in a navy Columbus; U~ailing," and "Lord Thy blu.e dress of A-line styling with Stowers, Bidwell ; Mrs. Roy white accessories. She wore a Jones, Sr., Mi nersville; Mr. mw..:w~-».::;,;.,~"®;~:~::;:::::::::*::~::;;-;;:;:;;:::~::::::~~::::::::~.~::::::::::::::::::::::~:=:=:=~::::~:;:· white' carnation corsage. Mrs. and Mrs. E. J. Hill, Five t Jones was in a light blue dress· Points, Pomeroy ; Miss Cindy ( with while accessories and had Gooch and Miss Teresa Gooch, l a blue tinted carnation cor- Minersville . . sage. ;' · A· reception honoring the _couple was held at the home of the bride's parents im·::: mediately following,_ the POMEROY -Meigs Librarian Vilma Pikkoja is a patient at ceremony . The bride's ta ble ·.featured a three tiered cake the Lutheran Hospital in Cleveland, Room 404·c, and is slated for decorated with pink roses, and • surgery to remove gall stones tolllorrow. morning·. . lopped with the traditional ,.• Mrs. Plldtojp left here last Monday for Cleveland where she miniature bride and groom. ....•• attendeda.meetlng oftheNationalCouncUonAglng. While at the Pink tapers were used in silver meeting shebecamequlte Ill and had to be hospitalized. She'll_be can delabra. Miss Becky ·~ .. out of circulation for a few weeks so he sure to get a card off to Triplett of Pomeroy, and Miss CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING her, . . Cindy Delay of Columbus In talking with some of 'the bookmobile personnel, Mrs. presided at the table. FROM Plkkoja said that a couple of people !rom her native Estonia had For a wedding trip to stopped by to see her. Mrs. Plkktoja's trip to..the United Slates Charleston, W. Va., the bride waa spo11110red by the.Lutheran Church in Dover and her farm changed into a purple knit coat · Now you can home Is in that vicinity. Dover Is, of course, near Cleveland and style dress with matching scarf cool the whole house whlle Mrll. Plkkoja has no famlly, sbe does have many frierxls in and while accessories. The for the couple resides at Five Points. that conununlty. price of a The new Mts. Jones is a couple of <", window units. ~ · IRIS KELTON IS OFF for Richmond; Va. to play the waiting graduate of Meigs High School If yo u have ~ game with her'daughter, Kaaron, expecting her third visit from in the class of t97J and is ~ a forced air licensed cosmetologist. She Is ~ the stork moe! any day. furn ace system and ' Iris plans to remain there with her son~n-law, John Austin, can fol low . and granldaughters, Julie arxl Mary, until' Kaaron is back from easy, step.by·step · the hoepltal and well settled into the routine of having a baby SON BORN IN WEST Instructions, :... • ~ tlw; house. POMEROY Marine we've got the " Aaron, the devoted grandfather, will he taking off for Rich- Sergeant and Mrs. Karl R. materials and equip{Tlent that'll save you both time and money, mond aoon after he gets the news so that he can be there for the Russell , Yuma , Ariz., are Takes less than a day 10 install. announ cing the birth of a seven homecOming. Ask to see the Coolerator pound, to ounce son, Kenneth ln-Stai·Eze Kit. FORMER MEIGS COUNTIANS Mr . .and Mrs. Perry Smith, Roy, at Parkview Baptist New Lexington, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Hospital, Yuma, on April 13 . a week from today at the Rehobata Grange Hall there . Friends Paternal grandparents are Mr . and relatives will be received throughout the day . Mrs. Smith is and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Ra cine , and maternal grand· the former Thelma Shoemaker. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy 0. Smith, Pomeroy Route 3. THREE OF THE 50-YEAR Daughters of America members Maternal great-grandmother honored at the rally Thursday at the Syracuse Elementary School were sisters, all members of the Guiding Star Council. is Mrs. Am anda Kaspar, Pomeroy Route 3. Mr. and They were Mrs. Laura Watson of Racine, Mrs. Sadie 'furner of Mrs. Russell also have a Middleport, arxl Mrs. Ural Thomas of Colwnbus. Others of the daughter, Melissa Lynn, 23 councll recognized for their long membership but not present months old. Ph. 985-3307 wben this photographer took pictures were Mrs. Daisy Roush, Chester Mrs. Gladys Robson, arxl Miss Frankie Mumaw. Corsages were presented to the honored group at the evening meeting. •. Coolerator. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY • Wh ite, Avocado, Gold or·Shaded Copper cabinets USDA. OnfJ;; $299 FOREMAN & ABBOIT ' " -") Cynthia johnson Sets Date l CHOICE '· ROUND SWISS. STEAK. l· ~ i·,• 1" Thick ''~~ Order of ' lb. Boneless Rum·p.Roast l'' the Rose I I I I I I I ~j lb. $1_19 I ' Conferred POMEROY - The order of the rose was conferred on Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, Pomeroy, and the ritual of the jewels waa given to Mrs . Lucille Wllltamson, New Haven, at Thursday night's meeting of the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the NI!W Hllven home of Mrs. Mary carolyn Wiley. Plana were completed for the ti card party to be staged on ~! April 19 at the Orchid ROOm VINE-RIPENED TOMATOES Outstanding for Flator and Goodness 1-lb. 12-oz. .Pkg. + j JAN. 2 TERM Evelyn Pick Will Wed in June with all proceeds to go to the Cancer Crusade. Members are to lake cardS, tables and three dozen cookies each. . A nunmage sale was set for Tuesday, May 2 in the Tom Rue apartment at 72 South Third Ave ., Middleport . Members are to take rununage to the apartment anytime on the Monday preceding. Mrs. Margaret Follrod, vice president, had charge of the meeting. The next meeting of the chapter will be held at the home of Mrs. Nellie Brown with Mrs. Vera Cross as cohostess. . . The Arpwcan tree. w1th the Ion g e s t thorns IS the honey 1oc u 8 t. Its wicked spikes, in cluster-s,, may be several inches long. POMEROY - Announcement is made of the. engagement HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Johnson of and approaching marriage of Miss Evelyn J. Fick of 4ll West Huntington, W. Va . are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cynthia Hope, to Mr. Mliin St., Pomeroy, to Mr. Hobart L. Young, 1818 North Main Danny Edwin Evans, son of Mr: and Mrs. Glenn E. Evans, Route Ave., Sidney. Miss Fick is affiliated with The Western and Southern Life Insurance Co. of Cincinnati as cashier in the l , Middleport. The open church wedding will take place on May 26 at 7:30 Pomeroy office. Mr. Young is general foreman of the Quality Assurance Department of the Monarch Machine Tool Co. in p.m. in the Farmdale Church of Christ, Barboursville, W.Va. Sidney. Missr.Jphnson is a graduate of Barboursville High School and The g will be an event of June 25 at the Cross United 1$ a juni~r it the Kentucky Christian College, Grayson, Ky. Mr. Church · of rist in Berne, Ind. with the Rev. Robert L. Evans graduated from Middleport High School and is a senior at the Kentucky Cl~ristian College. He is pastoring the Dexter Hegnauer, a fonner pastor of ·Trinity Church, Pomeroy, officiating. Cliurch of Christ at Rutland. Meigs County CommisSioner Davey Thompson is for a More Progressive Meigs County . He ha s had experiehce in County Government. For aggress i ve leadershi p Vot e for and Elect - IX I DANIEL E. THOMPSON I wfr.· - Pd. Poi". Adv. s Birthday Anniversary r;etebrated POMEROY - The birthday anniversary of Robert Ha~ •. 205 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, was observed Wednesday with a party. Ice cream and cake in· scribed " Happy Birthday, Bob" was served to Mr . and Mrs. Paul Hawk, Frances and Paula, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs . William Stivers and MRS. WEISAND HURT POMEROY - Mrs. Mary Marlin, depart eme ntal chapeau, Eight and Forty, has received word -of the hospitalization of Mrs. Mary · Weisand chapeau passe at the .• . . ' Southside Hosp1~l m Youngs· town. Mrs. We1san~ was in· jured In an auto acc1dent. t daughter, Janet , Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Darrell Hawthorne, Jamie, Tirruny, David and Laura, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hargraves, Middleport, Michael Bowles, Pomeroy, Mrs. Robert Hawk and son, Robbie. ANNOUNCEMENT AAROM BOONSUE, M.D. ENERAL PRACTICE " Office Temporarily Located in Veterans Memorial Hospifal Pomeroy, Ohio ' Telephone 992-2104 Ext.28 ~.. ' t!: SPECIAL ENROLLMENT ~~ ~ t>: DUNCAN HINES LAYER CAKE MIXES · · DEL MONTE . BROUGHTON PINEAPPLE ICE.. CREAM Sliced or Crushed 1-lb. 4-oz. Can REFRIGERATED Extra Rich Biscuits 8-oz. Tubes 4 for45~ NABISCO FEATURES _ WAFFLE CREME . . ...... ·• . ·~:~· 49c RISCO SUGAR WAFERS . • • ·~:~· 49c COOKIE BREAK s!:::~. . . . . . ·~;~· 49c ~~: , . ,;. ,.'·: •''· . ' for Ohio Farm Bureau members -in the .• '.. Farm Bureau Hospital Insurance Program ..·' APRIL 15- MAY 15 . ' ·: for HUNGRY JACK '•. ••...·l All Flavors '!:i·Gal. Plcg. 8 .. The FARM BUREAU INSURANCE PROGRAM features: MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ' I I I I DUNCAN HINES ANGEL FOOD I $1 • 82 OF THE FARM BUREAU INSURANCE PROGRAM IN COFFEE 2-lb. $175Can 69~ Pkg. IO.n. J• CHASE & SANBORN CAKE MIX 141!.-oz. • • I . I son. I I I I I I SOn WHIPPED I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I 49C. t·•· 53c Pl1. '' to provide protection for the faml~. ' f' ''' l' 3-lb. 1-oL Pkg. 1-Qt. Bottle ! c tt \ DETERGENT l l : ! ~ •''t . ~- -~-------~------ -----------------, 1 C•ll Meigs County F1rm Bureau Ftc1tr1tion. Ph. 992· 2111, Pomeroy, or write &ox · 426, Pllraeroy, o. I TO APPLY ' Conlact your Nationwide Agent or County Farm Bureau; or Return this easy request CQupon without obligation. ' Cell -Gillie F1rm .&ureeu Ftdtretlon, Ph. 446· 1,.0, :Gallipolis. or write Box 2l5, o. . l I I . .Mi!il ·to : Gallia . County Farm Bureau Federation, Box 275, Gallipolis, Ohio. -OR- 1 I I~~ I I llllttttltd' Ill 0 IJAJOFI HOSPITAL PLAN 0 MEDI·HfLI' "L~N I 1 I l l ~ I I I I Ntmo Addrua I I Nationwide lnsuuance Hnmc Olllcc: Columbus. Ohi~· 1 I Mail to: Meigs C.ounty Farm Bureau Federation, Box 426, Pomeroy; Ohio. I I I I -OR~ Gllllpolls, I eMEDI-HELP PLAN for members age 65 and over . excellent opport~ity for new and uninsured members l MIDDLEPORT, OHIO fir membels under age 65. ~~ IVORY LIQUID · c eFARM BUREAU MAJOR HOSPITAL PLAN MRS. FILBERT'S MARGARINES GAIN DETERGENT ' 95 . ' POMEROy - ·Mrs. Rosemary McTurner of 615 South Wisconsin Ave., Wellston, is announcing the forthcoming wedding of her daughter, Teresa Ann, to Mr. Robert A. Bueschepon of Mr. and·Mrs. Hewett B.uescher, N. Michigan Ave., Wellston. ' The riride-elect Is the daughter of the late Mi-. Donald Me· Turner. She is a 1967 graduate of Southern High School, I\acine, and a graduate .Of the Good Samaritan School<( Nursing, Zones· , ville. Miss McTurner is currently employed at O'Bieness l Memorial Ho8pltal in Athens. Mr .'Buescher Is a 1967 graduate of Wellston High School and • Is pr_esenlly employed at the Southeastern Co!il Co. The open •• ••'• church wedding will be an·event of April 29 at the S. S. Peter and •• Paul Catholic Church, 4:30p.m. After their marriage the couple .· '.'I will reside In Wellston. Refrigerator-Freezer storage door • En closed butter ke eper Twin porcelain·ename l vegetable crispers Convertible doors revers~ easily with ord inary tools Republican Candidate • ~~:~ 69~ O~ep- s h e lf t THOMPSON Teresa Ann McTurner to Wed REGULAR OR PIMENTO • • • • \ ' I Cheese Spread • Big 102-lb.' capacity freezer • Adjustable cold control \ I CHEF DELIGHT 14.2 cu. l t. capacity • Only 30" wide (DANNY) \ . U.S.GOVT. 1(\ISPECTED for • ••:• ·'•i ...' ARMOUR* STAR~U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE $ PHILC0®2-Door . DANIEL E. . . ,, •• ; Philathea Officers kickoff for the evangelistic meetings. Philathea members are asked to be seated in a group for the opening service. Aprayer circle for the services was led by Mrs. Bernice May . Committees to serve the Eight and Forty, Meigs County Salon 710, dinner on May I were appointed. They are Mrs. Rice, Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Beulah Roush, Mrs. E. L. Lallance, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Grace Hawley and Mrs. Yeauger, kitchen; Mrs. Childs, Mrs. Robert McElhinny , Mrs. Cathryn Ervin, Mrs. George Meinhart, Mrs. Pratt, dining room ; Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Yeauger, solicitors. A· rummage sale was announced for June 1·2 in the Reynolds Building on Mill St. Thank you note from Mrs. Chester Erwin for a. reception following her piano recital was · read. Reported ill we re William D. Childs, Rick Triplett, Mrs. Marie Mills, Homer Jones, Mrs. Alice Mills, Mrs. Emma Brickles, Larry Morrison, and Mrs. Ruth Blosser. The death of Mrs. Walter Roush was noted. The.. class voted to continue donations1to the Meigs County Community Class and Wayne Clark who is establishing a church in Michigan. Guest$ were Amy Erwin , Beth Ann Wolfe, Mrs. May, and Miss Lore tta Ours. :·..; '. •, .• 1-lb. 2 '!:i -oz. Pic g. Installed at Church ., OPEN 9 AM TO 9PM ~ Ridenour TV & Appliance ,.!; '• !' ••• Community .:' Corner By Charline Hooflich l ~ I ••.. GALLIPOUS, OHIO f ~• Emerson Wright of Circleville. Great-grandparents are Mt. and Mrs. Harry Wright, Clr· cleville; · Mrs. Uoyd Evans, Kingston ; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bradbury, Middleport; and Mrs . · R11berl Reibel, Morristown . Mrs . Laura Bradbury, Middleport, is a great-great-grandmother. '• .252 THIRD AVENUE, MIDDLEPORT - Before an ~ altar dec orated with an f, arrangement of white gladioli and pompons flanked by seven branch candelabra Miss f Deborah Ann Laney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers, ' 1 Middleport. and Mr. Willlam Michael Jones, son of Mr. and ' Mrs. Roy Jones, Jr., of Columbus, exchanged wedding •' MIDDLEPORT In · stallatlon of officers for the 1972-73 year by Mrs. Harold WoUe highlighted the Tuesday' night meeting of the Philathea Society of the Middleport C!turch of Christ. The ceremony 'was held following a potluck dinner in the church fellowship hall. Installed were Mrs. Nonnan Yeauger, president; Mrs. Denver Rice, vice president; Mrs. Lena McKinley, secretary; Mrs . ·Jtaymond stet.art, assistant secretary ; and Mrs. Martha Childs, treasurer. In her installation ceremony, Mrs. WoUe compared the work of.the officers to the materials for a floral needed arrangement. She . used chrysanthemums, greenery, and Jonquils to create an arrangement emphasizing how one compliments and stren~thens 8!1Dther. Mrs. Grace Prall presided at the meeting during which time a donation from the Kentucky Christian Choir for refresh· ments served during their recent visit here was · acknowledged. Tentative plans for serving a teeilage group !rom the canton Church on May 2~ were made. The group's visit to Meigs County is belng. sponsored by the Meigs County Women's. Fellowship. Announced was the Sunday potluck which will be the . MIDDLEPORT - .Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bradbury of 1\iid· dl~port are announcing the . birth of a daughter Friday at the Holzer Medical Center. The eight pound haby has been named Nicole Lynn Bradbury. Grandi>arents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. BradbUry of Middleport and Mr. arxl Mrs. I I I I I ~ L. COUil\w . ( • . Zl ·I I I I · I . . • --------- ------- -------~----------~ !•'· •. ' 1 r• .0 '' �• Daughter Born to Bradbury. mrteW~ --~ Cbarlene ffoejlicb " ~ ' 992·5292 Deborah Laney is Bride in March I''· ,.. Goodness Reigns." Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a floor length lace gown fashioned with an em· pire waist, A-line Mr. and Mrs. William M. jones skirt, long fitted sleeves, and a square neckline. Her employed at Dutton's Drug bouffani veil of illusion fell neckline , ~iid cap sleeves. Her Store in Middleport. Mr. Jones from a lace tiara. Her only !113lching veil was attached to erad uated fr om Eastmoor jewelry was pearl earrings; a a lace . headband,' and she High School in Columbus and is VOWS , ~-·u gift from Mrs. George Harris, carr ied an arrangement of a junior at Ohi? Unlvrrsity, The wedding was an event of her matron of honor . The bride white pompons tinted lavender Athens. He works at the Royal March 18 at 3:30 p.m.. at the carried an arrangement of with satin strea mers. Crown ·Bottling Co. in Mid· Mr. William Downie, MorMiddleport Church of Christ white pompons with white satin ning Star, was best man for the dleport. with 'tl)e ~v . Raullin Moyer streamers. Out-of-town guests at the officiating at the double-ring Mrs. Harris was attired in a bridegroom and Mr. Pal Gress wedding were Mr. and Mrs. . ceremony . Mrs. Chester Er· lavender crepe gown designed . and Mr . MicHael Taylor, win, organist, presented "A ,with the em pire waistliJle Middleport, were lhe ushers: Robert Daniels, Mr. Chuck ' For her daughter's wedding Lockard, Mr . Jeff Jones, Time for Us," "Lord of Love accented with lace, a low round Miss Janie Mrs. Powers was in a navy Columbus; U~ailing," and "Lord Thy blu.e dress of A-line styling with Stowers, Bidwell ; Mrs. Roy white accessories. She wore a Jones, Sr., Mi nersville; Mr. mw..:w~-».::;,;.,~"®;~:~::;:::::::::*::~::;;-;;:;:;;:::~::::::~~::::::::~.~::::::::::::::::::::::~:=:=:=~::::~:;:· white' carnation corsage. Mrs. and Mrs. E. J. Hill, Five t Jones was in a light blue dress· Points, Pomeroy ; Miss Cindy ( with while accessories and had Gooch and Miss Teresa Gooch, l a blue tinted carnation cor- Minersville . . sage. ;' · A· reception honoring the _couple was held at the home of the bride's parents im·::: mediately following,_ the POMEROY -Meigs Librarian Vilma Pikkoja is a patient at ceremony . The bride's ta ble ·.featured a three tiered cake the Lutheran Hospital in Cleveland, Room 404·c, and is slated for decorated with pink roses, and • surgery to remove gall stones tolllorrow. morning·. . lopped with the traditional ,.• Mrs. Plldtojp left here last Monday for Cleveland where she miniature bride and groom. ....•• attendeda.meetlng oftheNationalCouncUonAglng. While at the Pink tapers were used in silver meeting shebecamequlte Ill and had to be hospitalized. She'll_be can delabra. Miss Becky ·~ .. out of circulation for a few weeks so he sure to get a card off to Triplett of Pomeroy, and Miss CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING her, . . Cindy Delay of Columbus In talking with some of 'the bookmobile personnel, Mrs. presided at the table. FROM Plkkoja said that a couple of people !rom her native Estonia had For a wedding trip to stopped by to see her. Mrs. Plkktoja's trip to..the United Slates Charleston, W. Va., the bride waa spo11110red by the.Lutheran Church in Dover and her farm changed into a purple knit coat · Now you can home Is in that vicinity. Dover Is, of course, near Cleveland and style dress with matching scarf cool the whole house whlle Mrll. Plkkoja has no famlly, sbe does have many frierxls in and while accessories. The for the couple resides at Five Points. that conununlty. price of a The new Mts. Jones is a couple of <", window units. ~ · IRIS KELTON IS OFF for Richmond; Va. to play the waiting graduate of Meigs High School If yo u have ~ game with her'daughter, Kaaron, expecting her third visit from in the class of t97J and is ~ a forced air licensed cosmetologist. She Is ~ the stork moe! any day. furn ace system and ' Iris plans to remain there with her son~n-law, John Austin, can fol low . and granldaughters, Julie arxl Mary, until' Kaaron is back from easy, step.by·step · the hoepltal and well settled into the routine of having a baby SON BORN IN WEST Instructions, :... • ~ tlw; house. POMEROY Marine we've got the " Aaron, the devoted grandfather, will he taking off for Rich- Sergeant and Mrs. Karl R. materials and equip{Tlent that'll save you both time and money, mond aoon after he gets the news so that he can be there for the Russell , Yuma , Ariz., are Takes less than a day 10 install. announ cing the birth of a seven homecOming. Ask to see the Coolerator pound, to ounce son, Kenneth ln-Stai·Eze Kit. FORMER MEIGS COUNTIANS Mr . .and Mrs. Perry Smith, Roy, at Parkview Baptist New Lexington, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Hospital, Yuma, on April 13 . a week from today at the Rehobata Grange Hall there . Friends Paternal grandparents are Mr . and relatives will be received throughout the day . Mrs. Smith is and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Ra cine , and maternal grand· the former Thelma Shoemaker. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy 0. Smith, Pomeroy Route 3. THREE OF THE 50-YEAR Daughters of America members Maternal great-grandmother honored at the rally Thursday at the Syracuse Elementary School were sisters, all members of the Guiding Star Council. is Mrs. Am anda Kaspar, Pomeroy Route 3. Mr. and They were Mrs. Laura Watson of Racine, Mrs. Sadie 'furner of Mrs. Russell also have a Middleport, arxl Mrs. Ural Thomas of Colwnbus. Others of the daughter, Melissa Lynn, 23 councll recognized for their long membership but not present months old. Ph. 985-3307 wben this photographer took pictures were Mrs. Daisy Roush, Chester Mrs. Gladys Robson, arxl Miss Frankie Mumaw. Corsages were presented to the honored group at the evening meeting. •. Coolerator. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY • Wh ite, Avocado, Gold or·Shaded Copper cabinets USDA. OnfJ;; $299 FOREMAN & ABBOIT ' " -") Cynthia johnson Sets Date l CHOICE '· ROUND SWISS. STEAK. l· ~ i·,• 1" Thick ''~~ Order of ' lb. Boneless Rum·p.Roast l'' the Rose I I I I I I I ~j lb. $1_19 I ' Conferred POMEROY - The order of the rose was conferred on Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, Pomeroy, and the ritual of the jewels waa given to Mrs . Lucille Wllltamson, New Haven, at Thursday night's meeting of the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the NI!W Hllven home of Mrs. Mary carolyn Wiley. Plana were completed for the ti card party to be staged on ~! April 19 at the Orchid ROOm VINE-RIPENED TOMATOES Outstanding for Flator and Goodness 1-lb. 12-oz. .Pkg. + j JAN. 2 TERM Evelyn Pick Will Wed in June with all proceeds to go to the Cancer Crusade. Members are to lake cardS, tables and three dozen cookies each. . A nunmage sale was set for Tuesday, May 2 in the Tom Rue apartment at 72 South Third Ave ., Middleport . Members are to take rununage to the apartment anytime on the Monday preceding. Mrs. Margaret Follrod, vice president, had charge of the meeting. The next meeting of the chapter will be held at the home of Mrs. Nellie Brown with Mrs. Vera Cross as cohostess. . . The Arpwcan tree. w1th the Ion g e s t thorns IS the honey 1oc u 8 t. Its wicked spikes, in cluster-s,, may be several inches long. POMEROY - Announcement is made of the. engagement HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Johnson of and approaching marriage of Miss Evelyn J. Fick of 4ll West Huntington, W. Va . are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cynthia Hope, to Mr. Mliin St., Pomeroy, to Mr. Hobart L. Young, 1818 North Main Danny Edwin Evans, son of Mr: and Mrs. Glenn E. Evans, Route Ave., Sidney. Miss Fick is affiliated with The Western and Southern Life Insurance Co. of Cincinnati as cashier in the l , Middleport. The open church wedding will take place on May 26 at 7:30 Pomeroy office. Mr. Young is general foreman of the Quality Assurance Department of the Monarch Machine Tool Co. in p.m. in the Farmdale Church of Christ, Barboursville, W.Va. Sidney. Missr.Jphnson is a graduate of Barboursville High School and The g will be an event of June 25 at the Cross United 1$ a juni~r it the Kentucky Christian College, Grayson, Ky. Mr. Church · of rist in Berne, Ind. with the Rev. Robert L. Evans graduated from Middleport High School and is a senior at the Kentucky Cl~ristian College. He is pastoring the Dexter Hegnauer, a fonner pastor of ·Trinity Church, Pomeroy, officiating. Cliurch of Christ at Rutland. Meigs County CommisSioner Davey Thompson is for a More Progressive Meigs County . He ha s had experiehce in County Government. For aggress i ve leadershi p Vot e for and Elect - IX I DANIEL E. THOMPSON I wfr.· - Pd. Poi". Adv. s Birthday Anniversary r;etebrated POMEROY - The birthday anniversary of Robert Ha~ •. 205 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, was observed Wednesday with a party. Ice cream and cake in· scribed " Happy Birthday, Bob" was served to Mr . and Mrs. Paul Hawk, Frances and Paula, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs . William Stivers and MRS. WEISAND HURT POMEROY - Mrs. Mary Marlin, depart eme ntal chapeau, Eight and Forty, has received word -of the hospitalization of Mrs. Mary · Weisand chapeau passe at the .• . . ' Southside Hosp1~l m Youngs· town. Mrs. We1san~ was in· jured In an auto acc1dent. t daughter, Janet , Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Darrell Hawthorne, Jamie, Tirruny, David and Laura, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hargraves, Middleport, Michael Bowles, Pomeroy, Mrs. Robert Hawk and son, Robbie. ANNOUNCEMENT AAROM BOONSUE, M.D. ENERAL PRACTICE " Office Temporarily Located in Veterans Memorial Hospifal Pomeroy, Ohio ' Telephone 992-2104 Ext.28 ~.. ' t!: SPECIAL ENROLLMENT ~~ ~ t>: DUNCAN HINES LAYER CAKE MIXES · · DEL MONTE . BROUGHTON PINEAPPLE ICE.. CREAM Sliced or Crushed 1-lb. 4-oz. Can REFRIGERATED Extra Rich Biscuits 8-oz. Tubes 4 for45~ NABISCO FEATURES _ WAFFLE CREME . . ...... ·• . ·~:~· 49c RISCO SUGAR WAFERS . • • ·~:~· 49c COOKIE BREAK s!:::~. . . . . . ·~;~· 49c ~~: , . ,;. ,.'·: •''· . ' for Ohio Farm Bureau members -in the .• '.. Farm Bureau Hospital Insurance Program ..·' APRIL 15- MAY 15 . ' ·: for HUNGRY JACK '•. ••...·l All Flavors '!:i·Gal. Plcg. 8 .. The FARM BUREAU INSURANCE PROGRAM features: MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ' I I I I DUNCAN HINES ANGEL FOOD I $1 • 82 OF THE FARM BUREAU INSURANCE PROGRAM IN COFFEE 2-lb. $175Can 69~ Pkg. IO.n. J• CHASE & SANBORN CAKE MIX 141!.-oz. • • I . I son. I I I I I I SOn WHIPPED I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I 49C. t·•· 53c Pl1. '' to provide protection for the faml~. ' f' ''' l' 3-lb. 1-oL Pkg. 1-Qt. Bottle ! c tt \ DETERGENT l l : ! ~ •''t . ~- -~-------~------ -----------------, 1 C•ll Meigs County F1rm Bureau Ftc1tr1tion. Ph. 992· 2111, Pomeroy, or write &ox · 426, Pllraeroy, o. I TO APPLY ' Conlact your Nationwide Agent or County Farm Bureau; or Return this easy request CQupon without obligation. ' Cell -Gillie F1rm .&ureeu Ftdtretlon, Ph. 446· 1,.0, :Gallipolis. or write Box 2l5, o. . l I I . .Mi!il ·to : Gallia . County Farm Bureau Federation, Box 275, Gallipolis, Ohio. -OR- 1 I I~~ I I llllttttltd' Ill 0 IJAJOFI HOSPITAL PLAN 0 MEDI·HfLI' "L~N I 1 I l l ~ I I I I Ntmo Addrua I I Nationwide lnsuuance Hnmc Olllcc: Columbus. Ohi~· 1 I Mail to: Meigs C.ounty Farm Bureau Federation, Box 426, Pomeroy; Ohio. I I I I -OR~ Gllllpolls, I eMEDI-HELP PLAN for members age 65 and over . excellent opport~ity for new and uninsured members l MIDDLEPORT, OHIO fir membels under age 65. ~~ IVORY LIQUID · c eFARM BUREAU MAJOR HOSPITAL PLAN MRS. FILBERT'S MARGARINES GAIN DETERGENT ' 95 . ' POMEROy - ·Mrs. Rosemary McTurner of 615 South Wisconsin Ave., Wellston, is announcing the forthcoming wedding of her daughter, Teresa Ann, to Mr. Robert A. Bueschepon of Mr. and·Mrs. Hewett B.uescher, N. Michigan Ave., Wellston. ' The riride-elect Is the daughter of the late Mi-. Donald Me· Turner. She is a 1967 graduate of Southern High School, I\acine, and a graduate .Of the Good Samaritan School<( Nursing, Zones· , ville. Miss McTurner is currently employed at O'Bieness l Memorial Ho8pltal in Athens. Mr .'Buescher Is a 1967 graduate of Wellston High School and • Is pr_esenlly employed at the Southeastern Co!il Co. The open •• ••'• church wedding will be an·event of April 29 at the S. S. Peter and •• Paul Catholic Church, 4:30p.m. After their marriage the couple .· '.'I will reside In Wellston. Refrigerator-Freezer storage door • En closed butter ke eper Twin porcelain·ename l vegetable crispers Convertible doors revers~ easily with ord inary tools Republican Candidate • ~~:~ 69~ O~ep- s h e lf t THOMPSON Teresa Ann McTurner to Wed REGULAR OR PIMENTO • • • • \ ' I Cheese Spread • Big 102-lb.' capacity freezer • Adjustable cold control \ I CHEF DELIGHT 14.2 cu. l t. capacity • Only 30" wide (DANNY) \ . U.S.GOVT. 1(\ISPECTED for • ••:• ·'•i ...' ARMOUR* STAR~U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE $ PHILC0®2-Door . DANIEL E. . . ,, •• ; Philathea Officers kickoff for the evangelistic meetings. Philathea members are asked to be seated in a group for the opening service. Aprayer circle for the services was led by Mrs. Bernice May . Committees to serve the Eight and Forty, Meigs County Salon 710, dinner on May I were appointed. They are Mrs. Rice, Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Beulah Roush, Mrs. E. L. Lallance, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Grace Hawley and Mrs. Yeauger, kitchen; Mrs. Childs, Mrs. Robert McElhinny , Mrs. Cathryn Ervin, Mrs. George Meinhart, Mrs. Pratt, dining room ; Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Yeauger, solicitors. A· rummage sale was announced for June 1·2 in the Reynolds Building on Mill St. Thank you note from Mrs. Chester Erwin for a. reception following her piano recital was · read. Reported ill we re William D. Childs, Rick Triplett, Mrs. Marie Mills, Homer Jones, Mrs. Alice Mills, Mrs. Emma Brickles, Larry Morrison, and Mrs. Ruth Blosser. The death of Mrs. Walter Roush was noted. The.. class voted to continue donations1to the Meigs County Community Class and Wayne Clark who is establishing a church in Michigan. Guest$ were Amy Erwin , Beth Ann Wolfe, Mrs. May, and Miss Lore tta Ours. :·..; '. •, .• 1-lb. 2 '!:i -oz. Pic g. Installed at Church ., OPEN 9 AM TO 9PM ~ Ridenour TV & Appliance ,.!; '• !' ••• Community .:' Corner By Charline Hooflich l ~ I ••.. GALLIPOUS, OHIO f ~• Emerson Wright of Circleville. Great-grandparents are Mt. and Mrs. Harry Wright, Clr· cleville; · Mrs. Uoyd Evans, Kingston ; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bradbury, Middleport; and Mrs . · R11berl Reibel, Morristown . Mrs . Laura Bradbury, Middleport, is a great-great-grandmother. '• .252 THIRD AVENUE, MIDDLEPORT - Before an ~ altar dec orated with an f, arrangement of white gladioli and pompons flanked by seven branch candelabra Miss f Deborah Ann Laney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers, ' 1 Middleport. and Mr. Willlam Michael Jones, son of Mr. and ' Mrs. Roy Jones, Jr., of Columbus, exchanged wedding •' MIDDLEPORT In · stallatlon of officers for the 1972-73 year by Mrs. Harold WoUe highlighted the Tuesday' night meeting of the Philathea Society of the Middleport C!turch of Christ. The ceremony 'was held following a potluck dinner in the church fellowship hall. Installed were Mrs. Nonnan Yeauger, president; Mrs. Denver Rice, vice president; Mrs. Lena McKinley, secretary; Mrs . ·Jtaymond stet.art, assistant secretary ; and Mrs. Martha Childs, treasurer. In her installation ceremony, Mrs. WoUe compared the work of.the officers to the materials for a floral needed arrangement. She . used chrysanthemums, greenery, and Jonquils to create an arrangement emphasizing how one compliments and stren~thens 8!1Dther. Mrs. Grace Prall presided at the meeting during which time a donation from the Kentucky Christian Choir for refresh· ments served during their recent visit here was · acknowledged. Tentative plans for serving a teeilage group !rom the canton Church on May 2~ were made. The group's visit to Meigs County is belng. sponsored by the Meigs County Women's. Fellowship. Announced was the Sunday potluck which will be the . MIDDLEPORT - .Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bradbury of 1\iid· dl~port are announcing the . birth of a daughter Friday at the Holzer Medical Center. The eight pound haby has been named Nicole Lynn Bradbury. Grandi>arents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. BradbUry of Middleport and Mr. arxl Mrs. I I I I I ~ L. COUil\w . ( • . Zl ·I I I I · I . . • --------- ------- -------~----------~ !•'· •. ' 1 r• .0 '' �'. I U- The Sunday Times· Senlinel, Sunday, Aprti 16, U172 Baptist·Women 's .Groups Offig,ers Installed :·• • • •. • • • .•' ' .,·•• RIO GRANDE BAPTisr WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION officers were installed at a meeiing Thursdar night at the Pomeroy Baptist Church. In the group Installed by Mrs. Robert Kuhn were back row, left to right, Mrs·. William Sheridan, Rio GriiJI(ie, literature; Mrs. Charles &;~l~s, Middle~rt, president ; Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Middleport, vice president, DIVISIOn of Christian Service; and front,left to right, Mrs. Mary Yost, Racine, speciallnlefest missiortar1es; Mrs. Edward Simpson, Racine, love gift chairman; Mrs. JOileph Cook, Pomeroy, treasurer ; Mrs. Briggs Kirby, Cheshire, vice president, Division of Interpretation; and Mrs. George Skinner, Pomeroy, spiritual growth chairman. ...•· . ~ •' •. • •. • POMEROY - An Impressive candlelight installation·service conducted by Mrs. ' RQbert Kuhn blghlighted a meeting of the Rio Grande Baptist Women's Association Thurs: day night at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Mrs . Charles Searles of Mlddlepor~as installed as president of the Association. Other offi rs installed were Mrs. Joseph Cook, Pomeroy, treasurer; M,rs. Briggs Kirby, Cheshire, vice president of the division of intetprelation; Mrs. Mary Yost, Racine, special inter~t missionaries of the • Division of . Missions; Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mid· dleport, vice president of the Division of Christian Sen'i&e; Mrs. George Skinner, Pomeroy, spiritual growth chairman of the division 'of DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Mankin of Apopka, Fla ., former Pomeroy residenls, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Heather Michelle, born on April 3. Grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. · Bill Slace of Apopka, Fla.; Mrs. Eloise Mankin, Pomeroy; and Kenneth Mankin, Pomeroy. Mrs. Mabel Raub of Pomeroy is a great. grandmother. ' VISITS IN WAVERLY MIDDLEPORT - Merri Ault, daughtet'Of Mr. and Mrs. William Ault, Middleport, spent several days recently in Waverly with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wise. Mr. Wise bas been in New York and Columbus on business recently . • t ,,• .. • • ' •'' leadership development; Mrs. group sang the theme song, "The Woman at· the Well." , J.illlam Sheridan, Rio Grande, "They Will Know We Are A floral arrangementfor the li.terature chairman , .in the Christians by Our Love," and tea table was pJ'!)vided by Mrs. Division . of Leadership Mrs. Joseph Cook spoke on . 1. B. wailler. Represi!nted at Development, and Mrs. Grella Simpson, Racine, love gifl chairman. Other recently elected officers not present · 'ere Mrs,. Oliver Michael, , Pomeroy, secretary; Mrs. f\ichard Sayre, ·Rio Grande, com • . munications chairman; Mrs .. William E. ,McCoy, Jlio Grande, vice president of the Division of Missions; Mrs. Arthur Smith, Jackson, white cross chairman; Mrs. Harry Green, Coalton, Christian social relations; and Mrs . Milton Hood, vice president of the division of Leadership Devel<ipment. . Installed were the 1972-73 officers of·' the Pomeroy Missionary Society . They ilre Mrs. Skinner, vice president; Mrs. Ellen Couch, love gift and Christian social relations; Mrs . L. P. Sterrett, vice president of the Division of Leadership Development and spiritual growth chairman; Mrs. Alber,I Smith, literature . Other officers of the local society installed were Mrs. J. Edward Foster, president; Mrs . Michael, secretary. · treasurer; Mrs. Kuhn, vice president of the ·Division of lntetprelation and program chairman; Mrs. William Watson, communications chairman; Mrs. Harry Bailey, vice president of the Division of Missions and special interest missionaries; and Mrs. Orval Wiles, while cross chairman. Mrs. Searles presided at the meeting announcing the Ohio l.t flld Baptist Women's conference to he held at Otterbein College, Westerville, June 28-30.. The ;. '•• I •• the meeting were the Rio Grande, Racine, Middleport Cheshire and Pomeroy Baptist · Churches. · '''' !: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdar & Thursday '. i; SNACK BOX 2 PIECES·COL SANDERS - .. CHICKEN .. .... .. Baked Beans • Cole Slaw • Roll NO SUBSTITUTES ... '!' 79tr Wedding Day Set ~etre, ·DRIVE INN HOSPITAL NEWS • POMEROY FIRST BAPTisr CHURCH Missionary Society officers Installed at the Association meeting by Mrs. R9bert Kuhn, right, were Mrs. Orval Wiles, wblte cross chairman; Mrs. L. P. Sterrett, vice president of leadership development, Mrs. George Skinner, vice president of the Dlvillion of Christian Service; !lira. J. Edward Foster, president; Mrs. Harry Bailey, vice president of the Division of Missions; Mrs. Alber! Smith, chairman of literature and Mrs. Ellen Couch, chainnan of Christian social relations and love gift, left to right. ' ' '' • '..··, •.' .. '• - Grave tribute was given to Miss marking rites for three . Sanborn who served the deceased members have been chapter as chaplain for many set for 3 p.m. on May 7 by years. Mrs. Klein was at the Return Jonathan Meigs piano for the National Anthem Chapter of the Daughters of the following the pledge to the flag. American Revolution. Miss Lucille Smith reported Meeting Friday afternoon at on the recent state conference the home of Mrs. 0. P. Klein noting that the Chapter's for a luncheon and business program book had received a session, chapter members blue ribbon. Attending the Ptanned marking ceremonies conference held In Toledo at the graves of Mrs. Helen besides Miss Smith was Mrs. Bradford and Miss Bess Foster. A former medical Sanborn at the Middleport Hill missionary to China was a Cemetery, and Mrs. Mary featured speaker. Laughead at the Beach Grove It was announced that the Cemetery. next district meeting will be APproved for membership in held at Burr Oak on Sept. 20. It the Chapter were Mrs. Vernon was also noted that the DAR Weber and Mrs. Arthur now supports seven schools. Skinner . Mrs . J. Edward Mrs. Thereon Johnson in· Foster had charge of the troduced David Parry, district meeting with Mrs. Margaret soil conservationist, who spoke Faraons as acting chaplaln. A on aasistance offered to land '·· owners regarding soli lrn· provement, forestry, wildlife preservation, . and envirorunental beauty, Members were asked to do their part In conservation and beautification projects and to contribute to the preservation of wildlife. Members named a conservationist In response to roll call. The president general's message was read by the regent. Mrs. Nancy Reed gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Marcus Chambers was a guest at the meeting attended by 21 members. Hostesses were Mrs. Klein, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. J. E. Harley, and Mrs. Charles Lewis. ·---., That is lhe question. Is your one thin dime gain~ to produce a warm, resonant dia tone? Or is the -#'&1 machine going to eat your dime and give you ·· nothing in return? Now we realize that there's nolhing more grating than being bilked by a machine. And, quite !rankly, we don't want any illgotten coin. So the next time you run into one ol ours that doesn't work do this: jot down the number ot'the offending phone and, when you get the opportunity, report it. Just dial "operator." • We'll see that the machine gets fixed. And we'll see to it that you get your money back. That's the important thing. You see, we .want you to get your money's worth from your telephone service. All the time. So never give us a dime lor nothing. Make us work for every cent. An astronomicalli~ht year equals about six trillion stat· ute miles . . : •• ,.t ..••t= ••"' ' t; _. . I .. ,~ ... ' AN N U AL CAN• DYSTRIPERS tea of Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7 p.m., Monday . at . Pomeroy Elementary School: · All Candystripers and parents invited . Awards will be presented. Girls are to wear uniforms. MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 Monday, insiallation; program by the Ri~~~~~!ihor:~-~ OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7,30 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Debbie Finlaw. Program on architecture by Mrs. Jeanette Thomas and Mrs. Judy Orooks. Mrs. Carol ~!~::esand Mrs . Finlaw, By Mrs. L. Balderson John Riebel, superintendent REEDSVILLE The of Eastern School District Ri~erview P.T.A. me.t at the explained how the P.T.A. i~ school lhe evening of April 10 needed to sup~rt the proposed with the Cub Scouts of Pack 59 operating levy of 312 mills to be leading the pledge to the flag voted on Mar 2. "This will help and Mrs. Delores Frank the to provide better education for Lord's prayer. RQCky Van our ch. ildren," he said. He Meter. member of Cub Scout P.T.A. went on record· in Pack 59, presented the troop support of this lax levy. charter to the Riverview David Chadwell's sixth P.T.A. and David Chadwell grade studenls had an , in· explained ils · meaning . He teresting science project on thanked the P.T.A. for spon· display . Attendance banner sori ng the scouts. The scouls and Reading Circle book was are selling candy as a money- ·award.ed to Mrs. Pauline raising project. Myers' room for the most , parenls in attendance. Mrs. Marilyn Hannum and Dauahter Born 6 ' EVANGELINE- Missionary Society of · Pomeroy Church of . Christ Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Clyde Andrews. REVIVAL Monday through April30 at Long Bottom United Methodist Church with William Hatfield as evangelist. Special music, services, 7:30 each evening. Public invited. REV . CLARENCE Kopp, Jr., Columbus, speaking and showing slides of Holy Land, 7:30 each evening Monday through April 23. Public invited . SPECIAL SERVICES through Friday at Middleport Action Church of Christ, 7:30 each evening with David' Stauffer, Athens, speaking. Special music, public invited. WOMEN 'S AUXILIARY Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospita l. State Hig hway Patrol speaker on women drivers. SALISBURY PTA, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Fifth and sixth grade band students to present program ; election of officers. FRIENDLV CIRCLE, 7:30 Tuesday night at Trinity Church. Mrs. W. H. Perrin to presenl the program. WEDNESDAY BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal and Select Masters will hold a stated meeting on Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. CARD PARTY, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Orchid Room Pomeroy. s~onsored by tw~ chapters, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority proceeds to cancer crusade: WINDING TRAIL Garden Club ' open meeting, 7:30 p.m. Ohio ' Power Co. All Meigs garden club members invited. Miss . Edelene Wood of Parkersburg guest speaker on wild food~ ' · MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs, Richard Douglas, Beach St., are announcing the birth of a daughter, Kelly Lou Ann, born on April 6, at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed nine pound~, four ounces. Eddy 's Schedule .POMEROY Mr. Eddy Educator' s schedule in .Meigs Mrs. Teresa C.ollms plan to attend the Spring Conferenet) at Jackson. . The president, Mrs. Marilyn Hannum, extended thanks to Elizabeth Smith, . Teresa Colhns, and Roger Dllloo for their w.ork. on door drapes to the au d1tor1Um. Mrs. Margaret Brown thanked David Chad· well and Fred Kessmger for their help with the boy scout program. A suggestion box will be on the officers table at the May meeting. Program ideas and · the pTA ways to Improve . . . may be placed in the box. For the progrBJil , Ohio University Players presented "There was a Little Boy," which stressed the need of parenls being closer to their children while they are young. Mrs. Dolores Frank, program chairman, conducted a discus.Sion foll9~ing the play. Mrs . Maxine Whitehead directed studenls from the fi rst and second grades tn the following so ngs : Bunny . Bunny, Bunny, Had a Little Ro. o.ste.r , Six Little D .,ucks.• RIdmg lD a Buggy and Jurume Crack Corn. . Mrs. Hannum, outgomg r~es~dent, expressed her an s to the officers and all who helped make her two years alias president a success. Mrs. nnurn installed the. new ff o tcers who are, preS! dent, Mrs T C II' . : ere sa o 1ns; v1ce president; Mrs. Orva Jean Holter; secretary , Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, and treasurer, Mrs. Walter Brown. Refreshments were served. · Greeters were Judy Holter and Jo Etlen Wells . County April 17-21. MONDAY - Harri sonville, 9·10: 15. TUESDAY - Bradbury, 9. 10: 15; Rutland Ele., 10: 45 . 12 . WEDNESDAY - Cash & Carry, 4-4: 30; Silver Run, 4:45 5; Gravel Hilt, 5' 15 5: 30 ; S& W, 6 · 6 : 30 ; Old Chesl er Road, 7-7 : 45 ; Skating Rink , a. 8:30. THURSDAY - Chester Ele. & Vic., 9-11 : 30; Eastern, 12:302. FRIDAY - Letart Ele. & Vic., 9-11; Letart Villag e, 11 : 05 - 11 : 30 ; Hemlock Grove, 1-2; Old Rt. 7, 3-3: 30; Children' s Mr. and Mrs . Ted Riley , Jr . of Middleport are the maternal grandparenls, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Douglas, Chester, are the paternal grandparents. Great-grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr., Clifton, W.Va.; Kelly Gilmore, Middleport; Mr . and Mrs . 3:45 - 4; Vet. Memorial Very! Tuttle, Tuppers Plains, Home, Hosp., 4-4: 30 ; Chester Comm ., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 5: 30 · 6: 30 ; Tuppers Plain, , 6:45 . 7: 30. Emerson Douglas, Shade, MISS AMERICA .FOR 1HE LADIES NAVY BLUE :RIN~H PATENT M·B·D s PHOTO SPECIAL- AN 8 x 10 COLOR FOR ONLY ·88¢ t PLUS SOc HANDLING NO AGE LIMIT I PER SUBJECT, 2 PER FAMILY GROUPS TAKEN AT99c PER SUBJECT MORSTYLE NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THAT MUCH WANTED FAMILY PORTRAIT. One Day Only heritage house TUES., Formerly Kips Shoe Store APR. 18 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 10 A.M. to POMEROY, OHIO 4:30 P.M. r ' Contemporary group with channel-back sofa 5x JPROFESSION~L ·PORTRAIT : WITH AD Plus SOc Handling ~ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Reme~rfiTomonow For 38c Today. One 5x7• Color Portrait for 38' DON'T LIT AN AMATIUR DO HaR ILOCK'I JOI. A. Ole sitting' per subject. · B. Ole 38c special per family. C. Additional subjects. $1.00 each (Groups or individuals). D. Ail ages: babies, children, adults. E. Additional prints av~llable at discount prices . H&RBiock. The iactme tu peeple. ~ ~ C·THIS ONLY .MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT. .Now Only 5688 ' This contemporary group features exposed wood legs and reversible latex foam seat cushions. The cbannel· back sofa and button-tufted chairs are expertly uphol· stered in correlated tweeds and stripes. All pices feature Flexsteel's patented spring construction and hardwood frames. s ~ 1 g t FLEXSTEEL: s I FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE e 1 t FURNITURE I MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' ' t r 237 Race St. 9A .M.·6 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9 A.M.·5P.M. SATURDAY PHONE : 446-0303 . N!) APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ; This face .w ill never be the same! but your own However, annually milliono of tax payero bear thlo kind of peroclnll in· formation to people who really ohouldn't know. For what?' Juot 10 they can ..ve a few dollan doing with complete confidentiality. There are thou111nde of_ _them in over 6,000 !'Onveniently located of· flceto. H & R Block'• feet~ otart at IS and the averBj!e eo&l wae under 112.50 for the 7 million famille& we oerved Jut year. ..••.• . @Ohio Bell Of couree not. lt'o nobody'• btnln... their inc:ome lax. That'll aome prit!e to pay. You see, for only a few dollan more than it coste to do it wilh any ·amateur, you can ha\'e your tax retunl done by a opeclally trained member of the H & R Block team Candidates Wanted for Cash Award ~~ ·The Sh.o p {• ',• .· l· .,_ SUNDAY 'COUNTY UNION Class meeting at Letart Falls Unite-d By Katie Crow Brethren Church Sunday 2 to 4 p.m . Okey A. Hart, leader. '•' Rev. Rob Shook, pastor, exf• •' ·-· POMEROY- One evening this week Faye Powell and her tendsaninvitationtothepublic ;! husband, Jasper, Racine, Rt. 1, were on their way home by way t o attend. MIDDLEPOR.T Masonic ;; of the BOW1IUins Run Oak Grove Road. ' t!· Faye saw a smal\.pitppy along side the road and asked her Lodge :l63 will attend wor$hip •! husband to stop, Of course, the puppy· ran fro"' her, blll she . se rvi ces at the United Presbyterian Church, Mid· pursued It when to her amazement she found another puppy. dleporl, Sunday . The group will . :: Faye thought that she would feed the puppies, since apmeel at the church at 10:15 a. •: parently lttey had been abandoned. She went to the car and •. brought back some bread. m. The puppies ran into a nearby thicket of brush and as they MONDAY '· did so, Faye discovered the mother dog which had been killed CHESTER PTA Monday 8 p. :: and placed In a burlap bag. The puppies hovered around their m. State Patrolman Jim Sheets ,: .dead mother. '• · It Is almost unconceivable that a human being would destroy will present a film on highway safety. :: a dog that had' two PupPies and leiive lluim along a road where MEIGS CHAPTER Order of • theirchanceofsurvlvalwasnear,lfnotatzero. • DeMolay Monday , 7:30 p.m. ~! The puppies eludad Faye. The dog warden was notified. However, the puppies still hadn't. been found Saturday though Mid4leport Masonic Temple. Mothers Club will meet in Mr.s . Powell has returned to search the area several tirqes. basement. RACINE PTA Monday 7:30 :MRS. MYRTLE WALKER, Racine, extends her lttanks to p.m. There .will be Installation •': the members of East Letart and Apple Grove WSCS, the Racine of officers and a film "To American Legion and Auxiliary, the cooks of Southern Local, : Mrs. Herschel Norris lllld Mrs. Virgil Roush for the donations Touch a Child." POMEROY CHAMBER of and aasistance given for the recent Cancer Crusade Sunday . Commer·ce noon lunch ~on Monday at Meigs Inn. THANKS TO JOHN WERNER of Werner Radio Service for taking the time recently to assist this reporter In repair of a camera. Thanks so much. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. A very St. Clair of Pomeroy, BOB HILL, ASSOCIATE sales manager of Western and announce the engagement and Southern Life Insurance Company, is bosy performing duties a forthcoming marriage of their litUe out of his line of work, due to the fact that he needs another youngest daughter, Nancy, to salesman. Mike Burns, son of Mrs. Violet Burns of Clifton, W. Va., and Mr. Jake burns, of ·Hilliard, Ohio. The open-c hurch weddin g will be April 28 at 7:30p.m. in Holzer Mectlcal Center, First Mowery, Helen Henry, Paul the Mason Assembly of God. Ave. and Cedar St. General Morris, Cynthia Morrison, Rev. Tennant will perform the visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Opal Dunn and Dorothy ceremony. Following the Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Walters. ceremony, there will be a 4:30 p.m. Parents only on rece ption at the home of the Pediatrics Ward . bride. Veterans Memorial Hospital Births VISITING HOURS - 2-1 and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. 7-8:30 p.m . McCoy, Jr., Ironton, a son; Mr. ADMITTED - Pauline and Mrs . Gary Spurlock, Jones, Cheshire ; Charlotte Gallipolis, a son and Mr. and Mayle, Pomeroy ; Thelma · Mrs. William Sheets, Berry, Middleport; Ernestine Gallipolis, a son. Williams, Pomeroy; Kay King, Discharges Middleport; William Wells, • . Joan Riffle, Margaret L. Long Bottom; Judith COLUMBUS Candidates Lewis, Amy R. Beres, Ernest Laudermllt, Pomeroy; Walker, Matthew Rickard, Patricia Groves, Middleport ; for a $0:000 aw~~d to be given in recogmtton of an ouls!andmg Bernard Greathouse, Toby Debora Gillilan, Chester. act of good citizenship in ~\!apes, Wynona Timmons, DISCHARGED - Lazzie support of law, law .. enGladys Newman, Harold Hanning, Jesse White, Ricky . Bowman , Danise Mitchell, Triplett, Herdman Hudnall , forcement, or the courts are Kevin Napier, Donald Parsons, Lucy McCune, Stev.e McGrath, beihg sought by the National council on Crime and Corinne Pendleton, Bertha Bernice Hook. DelinqJency. . Rlghthouse, Mrs. Robert Robie Hap . Cawond .. chatrman of and daughter, Earl Saunders, lhe Oh10 Committee on Cnme Ruth Starkey, Elsie Two U.S. presidents were ~nd Dehnquency of the Ohio Sutherland, Denver Tucker,' signers of the Declaration of Cressie Watts, Alice Wllllams, lnd~pendence-John Adams Citizens' Council and slate action arm of the national Virginia Longley, Carol Jean and Thomas Jefferso n. organization, said the annual award was established by Carl M. Loeb, Jr., of New York and . La Quinta , California president of the National Council on Crime and "custom meat cutting" Delinquency . Last year ·the Award was Ple•lant Ridge Road given to a young man from POMEROY, OHIO I ( -, - Seattle, Washington who was , D1ck & Dale ' 1 wounded while helping the ..___ '' rea II y k now • police pursue a bank robber. ~ ' how to cut up. 1 ' Information on any private • - v --~ individual who might qualify OUICK SERVICE . . for this award should be sent to Open All Year Len Ford, Consultant, Ohio To Serve You. Committee on Crime and Dlle Delinquency, 8 East Long Dick Vaughan 992·6346 Street, Room 2110, Columbus, .992.3374 Ohio 43215. '• • 'MIDDLEPORT ., ' ... :. Grave Marking Rites Set r~,~;""l Riverview PTA SupportingLevy . ' Katie's Korner •• • ~ ' 27 SYCAMORE ST. • •• ,, J1 Monday, April17 Tuesday, April18 lla. m.la 6 11 a. m. Ia 6 ' �'. I U- The Sunday Times· Senlinel, Sunday, Aprti 16, U172 Baptist·Women 's .Groups Offig,ers Installed :·• • • •. • • • .•' ' .,·•• RIO GRANDE BAPTisr WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION officers were installed at a meeiing Thursdar night at the Pomeroy Baptist Church. In the group Installed by Mrs. Robert Kuhn were back row, left to right, Mrs·. William Sheridan, Rio GriiJI(ie, literature; Mrs. Charles &;~l~s, Middle~rt, president ; Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Middleport, vice president, DIVISIOn of Christian Service; and front,left to right, Mrs. Mary Yost, Racine, speciallnlefest missiortar1es; Mrs. Edward Simpson, Racine, love gift chairman; Mrs. JOileph Cook, Pomeroy, treasurer ; Mrs. Briggs Kirby, Cheshire, vice president, Division of Interpretation; and Mrs. George Skinner, Pomeroy, spiritual growth chairman. ...•· . ~ •' •. • •. • POMEROY - An Impressive candlelight installation·service conducted by Mrs. ' RQbert Kuhn blghlighted a meeting of the Rio Grande Baptist Women's Association Thurs: day night at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Mrs . Charles Searles of Mlddlepor~as installed as president of the Association. Other offi rs installed were Mrs. Joseph Cook, Pomeroy, treasurer; M,rs. Briggs Kirby, Cheshire, vice president of the division of intetprelation; Mrs. Mary Yost, Racine, special inter~t missionaries of the • Division of . Missions; Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mid· dleport, vice president of the Division of Christian Sen'i&e; Mrs. George Skinner, Pomeroy, spiritual growth chairman of the division 'of DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Mankin of Apopka, Fla ., former Pomeroy residenls, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Heather Michelle, born on April 3. Grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. · Bill Slace of Apopka, Fla.; Mrs. Eloise Mankin, Pomeroy; and Kenneth Mankin, Pomeroy. Mrs. Mabel Raub of Pomeroy is a great. grandmother. ' VISITS IN WAVERLY MIDDLEPORT - Merri Ault, daughtet'Of Mr. and Mrs. William Ault, Middleport, spent several days recently in Waverly with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wise. Mr. Wise bas been in New York and Columbus on business recently . • t ,,• .. • • ' •'' leadership development; Mrs. group sang the theme song, "The Woman at· the Well." , J.illlam Sheridan, Rio Grande, "They Will Know We Are A floral arrangementfor the li.terature chairman , .in the Christians by Our Love," and tea table was pJ'!)vided by Mrs. Division . of Leadership Mrs. Joseph Cook spoke on . 1. B. wailler. Represi!nted at Development, and Mrs. Grella Simpson, Racine, love gifl chairman. Other recently elected officers not present · 'ere Mrs,. Oliver Michael, , Pomeroy, secretary; Mrs. f\ichard Sayre, ·Rio Grande, com • . munications chairman; Mrs .. William E. ,McCoy, Jlio Grande, vice president of the Division of Missions; Mrs. Arthur Smith, Jackson, white cross chairman; Mrs. Harry Green, Coalton, Christian social relations; and Mrs . Milton Hood, vice president of the division of Leadership Devel<ipment. . Installed were the 1972-73 officers of·' the Pomeroy Missionary Society . They ilre Mrs. Skinner, vice president; Mrs. Ellen Couch, love gift and Christian social relations; Mrs . L. P. Sterrett, vice president of the Division of Leadership Development and spiritual growth chairman; Mrs. Alber,I Smith, literature . Other officers of the local society installed were Mrs. J. Edward Foster, president; Mrs . Michael, secretary. · treasurer; Mrs. Kuhn, vice president of the ·Division of lntetprelation and program chairman; Mrs. William Watson, communications chairman; Mrs. Harry Bailey, vice president of the Division of Missions and special interest missionaries; and Mrs. Orval Wiles, while cross chairman. Mrs. Searles presided at the meeting announcing the Ohio l.t flld Baptist Women's conference to he held at Otterbein College, Westerville, June 28-30.. The ;. '•• I •• the meeting were the Rio Grande, Racine, Middleport Cheshire and Pomeroy Baptist · Churches. · '''' !: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdar & Thursday '. i; SNACK BOX 2 PIECES·COL SANDERS - .. CHICKEN .. .... .. Baked Beans • Cole Slaw • Roll NO SUBSTITUTES ... '!' 79tr Wedding Day Set ~etre, ·DRIVE INN HOSPITAL NEWS • POMEROY FIRST BAPTisr CHURCH Missionary Society officers Installed at the Association meeting by Mrs. R9bert Kuhn, right, were Mrs. Orval Wiles, wblte cross chairman; Mrs. L. P. Sterrett, vice president of leadership development, Mrs. George Skinner, vice president of the Dlvillion of Christian Service; !lira. J. Edward Foster, president; Mrs. Harry Bailey, vice president of the Division of Missions; Mrs. Alber! Smith, chairman of literature and Mrs. Ellen Couch, chainnan of Christian social relations and love gift, left to right. ' ' '' • '..··, •.' .. '• - Grave tribute was given to Miss marking rites for three . Sanborn who served the deceased members have been chapter as chaplain for many set for 3 p.m. on May 7 by years. Mrs. Klein was at the Return Jonathan Meigs piano for the National Anthem Chapter of the Daughters of the following the pledge to the flag. American Revolution. Miss Lucille Smith reported Meeting Friday afternoon at on the recent state conference the home of Mrs. 0. P. Klein noting that the Chapter's for a luncheon and business program book had received a session, chapter members blue ribbon. Attending the Ptanned marking ceremonies conference held In Toledo at the graves of Mrs. Helen besides Miss Smith was Mrs. Bradford and Miss Bess Foster. A former medical Sanborn at the Middleport Hill missionary to China was a Cemetery, and Mrs. Mary featured speaker. Laughead at the Beach Grove It was announced that the Cemetery. next district meeting will be APproved for membership in held at Burr Oak on Sept. 20. It the Chapter were Mrs. Vernon was also noted that the DAR Weber and Mrs. Arthur now supports seven schools. Skinner . Mrs . J. Edward Mrs. Thereon Johnson in· Foster had charge of the troduced David Parry, district meeting with Mrs. Margaret soil conservationist, who spoke Faraons as acting chaplaln. A on aasistance offered to land '·· owners regarding soli lrn· provement, forestry, wildlife preservation, . and envirorunental beauty, Members were asked to do their part In conservation and beautification projects and to contribute to the preservation of wildlife. Members named a conservationist In response to roll call. The president general's message was read by the regent. Mrs. Nancy Reed gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Marcus Chambers was a guest at the meeting attended by 21 members. Hostesses were Mrs. Klein, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. J. E. Harley, and Mrs. Charles Lewis. ·---., That is lhe question. Is your one thin dime gain~ to produce a warm, resonant dia tone? Or is the -#'&1 machine going to eat your dime and give you ·· nothing in return? Now we realize that there's nolhing more grating than being bilked by a machine. And, quite !rankly, we don't want any illgotten coin. So the next time you run into one ol ours that doesn't work do this: jot down the number ot'the offending phone and, when you get the opportunity, report it. Just dial "operator." • We'll see that the machine gets fixed. And we'll see to it that you get your money back. That's the important thing. You see, we .want you to get your money's worth from your telephone service. All the time. So never give us a dime lor nothing. Make us work for every cent. An astronomicalli~ht year equals about six trillion stat· ute miles . . : •• ,.t ..••t= ••"' ' t; _. . I .. ,~ ... ' AN N U AL CAN• DYSTRIPERS tea of Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7 p.m., Monday . at . Pomeroy Elementary School: · All Candystripers and parents invited . Awards will be presented. Girls are to wear uniforms. MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 Monday, insiallation; program by the Ri~~~~~!ihor:~-~ OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7,30 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Debbie Finlaw. Program on architecture by Mrs. Jeanette Thomas and Mrs. Judy Orooks. Mrs. Carol ~!~::esand Mrs . Finlaw, By Mrs. L. Balderson John Riebel, superintendent REEDSVILLE The of Eastern School District Ri~erview P.T.A. me.t at the explained how the P.T.A. i~ school lhe evening of April 10 needed to sup~rt the proposed with the Cub Scouts of Pack 59 operating levy of 312 mills to be leading the pledge to the flag voted on Mar 2. "This will help and Mrs. Delores Frank the to provide better education for Lord's prayer. RQCky Van our ch. ildren," he said. He Meter. member of Cub Scout P.T.A. went on record· in Pack 59, presented the troop support of this lax levy. charter to the Riverview David Chadwell's sixth P.T.A. and David Chadwell grade studenls had an , in· explained ils · meaning . He teresting science project on thanked the P.T.A. for spon· display . Attendance banner sori ng the scouts. The scouls and Reading Circle book was are selling candy as a money- ·award.ed to Mrs. Pauline raising project. Myers' room for the most , parenls in attendance. Mrs. Marilyn Hannum and Dauahter Born 6 ' EVANGELINE- Missionary Society of · Pomeroy Church of . Christ Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Clyde Andrews. REVIVAL Monday through April30 at Long Bottom United Methodist Church with William Hatfield as evangelist. Special music, services, 7:30 each evening. Public invited. REV . CLARENCE Kopp, Jr., Columbus, speaking and showing slides of Holy Land, 7:30 each evening Monday through April 23. Public invited . SPECIAL SERVICES through Friday at Middleport Action Church of Christ, 7:30 each evening with David' Stauffer, Athens, speaking. Special music, public invited. WOMEN 'S AUXILIARY Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospita l. State Hig hway Patrol speaker on women drivers. SALISBURY PTA, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Fifth and sixth grade band students to present program ; election of officers. FRIENDLV CIRCLE, 7:30 Tuesday night at Trinity Church. Mrs. W. H. Perrin to presenl the program. WEDNESDAY BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal and Select Masters will hold a stated meeting on Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. CARD PARTY, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Orchid Room Pomeroy. s~onsored by tw~ chapters, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority proceeds to cancer crusade: WINDING TRAIL Garden Club ' open meeting, 7:30 p.m. Ohio ' Power Co. All Meigs garden club members invited. Miss . Edelene Wood of Parkersburg guest speaker on wild food~ ' · MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs, Richard Douglas, Beach St., are announcing the birth of a daughter, Kelly Lou Ann, born on April 6, at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed nine pound~, four ounces. Eddy 's Schedule .POMEROY Mr. Eddy Educator' s schedule in .Meigs Mrs. Teresa C.ollms plan to attend the Spring Conferenet) at Jackson. . The president, Mrs. Marilyn Hannum, extended thanks to Elizabeth Smith, . Teresa Colhns, and Roger Dllloo for their w.ork. on door drapes to the au d1tor1Um. Mrs. Margaret Brown thanked David Chad· well and Fred Kessmger for their help with the boy scout program. A suggestion box will be on the officers table at the May meeting. Program ideas and · the pTA ways to Improve . . . may be placed in the box. For the progrBJil , Ohio University Players presented "There was a Little Boy," which stressed the need of parenls being closer to their children while they are young. Mrs. Dolores Frank, program chairman, conducted a discus.Sion foll9~ing the play. Mrs . Maxine Whitehead directed studenls from the fi rst and second grades tn the following so ngs : Bunny . Bunny, Bunny, Had a Little Ro. o.ste.r , Six Little D .,ucks.• RIdmg lD a Buggy and Jurume Crack Corn. . Mrs. Hannum, outgomg r~es~dent, expressed her an s to the officers and all who helped make her two years alias president a success. Mrs. nnurn installed the. new ff o tcers who are, preS! dent, Mrs T C II' . : ere sa o 1ns; v1ce president; Mrs. Orva Jean Holter; secretary , Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, and treasurer, Mrs. Walter Brown. Refreshments were served. · Greeters were Judy Holter and Jo Etlen Wells . County April 17-21. MONDAY - Harri sonville, 9·10: 15. TUESDAY - Bradbury, 9. 10: 15; Rutland Ele., 10: 45 . 12 . WEDNESDAY - Cash & Carry, 4-4: 30; Silver Run, 4:45 5; Gravel Hilt, 5' 15 5: 30 ; S& W, 6 · 6 : 30 ; Old Chesl er Road, 7-7 : 45 ; Skating Rink , a. 8:30. THURSDAY - Chester Ele. & Vic., 9-11 : 30; Eastern, 12:302. FRIDAY - Letart Ele. & Vic., 9-11; Letart Villag e, 11 : 05 - 11 : 30 ; Hemlock Grove, 1-2; Old Rt. 7, 3-3: 30; Children' s Mr. and Mrs . Ted Riley , Jr . of Middleport are the maternal grandparenls, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Douglas, Chester, are the paternal grandparents. Great-grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr., Clifton, W.Va.; Kelly Gilmore, Middleport; Mr . and Mrs . 3:45 - 4; Vet. Memorial Very! Tuttle, Tuppers Plains, Home, Hosp., 4-4: 30 ; Chester Comm ., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 5: 30 · 6: 30 ; Tuppers Plain, , 6:45 . 7: 30. Emerson Douglas, Shade, MISS AMERICA .FOR 1HE LADIES NAVY BLUE :RIN~H PATENT M·B·D s PHOTO SPECIAL- AN 8 x 10 COLOR FOR ONLY ·88¢ t PLUS SOc HANDLING NO AGE LIMIT I PER SUBJECT, 2 PER FAMILY GROUPS TAKEN AT99c PER SUBJECT MORSTYLE NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THAT MUCH WANTED FAMILY PORTRAIT. One Day Only heritage house TUES., Formerly Kips Shoe Store APR. 18 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 10 A.M. to POMEROY, OHIO 4:30 P.M. r ' Contemporary group with channel-back sofa 5x JPROFESSION~L ·PORTRAIT : WITH AD Plus SOc Handling ~ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Reme~rfiTomonow For 38c Today. One 5x7• Color Portrait for 38' DON'T LIT AN AMATIUR DO HaR ILOCK'I JOI. A. Ole sitting' per subject. · B. Ole 38c special per family. C. Additional subjects. $1.00 each (Groups or individuals). D. Ail ages: babies, children, adults. E. Additional prints av~llable at discount prices . H&RBiock. The iactme tu peeple. ~ ~ C·THIS ONLY .MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT. .Now Only 5688 ' This contemporary group features exposed wood legs and reversible latex foam seat cushions. The cbannel· back sofa and button-tufted chairs are expertly uphol· stered in correlated tweeds and stripes. All pices feature Flexsteel's patented spring construction and hardwood frames. s ~ 1 g t FLEXSTEEL: s I FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE e 1 t FURNITURE I MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' ' t r 237 Race St. 9A .M.·6 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9 A.M.·5P.M. SATURDAY PHONE : 446-0303 . N!) APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ; This face .w ill never be the same! but your own However, annually milliono of tax payero bear thlo kind of peroclnll in· formation to people who really ohouldn't know. For what?' Juot 10 they can ..ve a few dollan doing with complete confidentiality. There are thou111nde of_ _them in over 6,000 !'Onveniently located of· flceto. H & R Block'• feet~ otart at IS and the averBj!e eo&l wae under 112.50 for the 7 million famille& we oerved Jut year. ..••.• . @Ohio Bell Of couree not. lt'o nobody'• btnln... their inc:ome lax. That'll aome prit!e to pay. You see, for only a few dollan more than it coste to do it wilh any ·amateur, you can ha\'e your tax retunl done by a opeclally trained member of the H & R Block team Candidates Wanted for Cash Award ~~ ·The Sh.o p {• ',• .· l· .,_ SUNDAY 'COUNTY UNION Class meeting at Letart Falls Unite-d By Katie Crow Brethren Church Sunday 2 to 4 p.m . Okey A. Hart, leader. '•' Rev. Rob Shook, pastor, exf• •' ·-· POMEROY- One evening this week Faye Powell and her tendsaninvitationtothepublic ;! husband, Jasper, Racine, Rt. 1, were on their way home by way t o attend. MIDDLEPOR.T Masonic ;; of the BOW1IUins Run Oak Grove Road. ' t!· Faye saw a smal\.pitppy along side the road and asked her Lodge :l63 will attend wor$hip •! husband to stop, Of course, the puppy· ran fro"' her, blll she . se rvi ces at the United Presbyterian Church, Mid· pursued It when to her amazement she found another puppy. dleporl, Sunday . The group will . :: Faye thought that she would feed the puppies, since apmeel at the church at 10:15 a. •: parently lttey had been abandoned. She went to the car and •. brought back some bread. m. The puppies ran into a nearby thicket of brush and as they MONDAY '· did so, Faye discovered the mother dog which had been killed CHESTER PTA Monday 8 p. :: and placed In a burlap bag. The puppies hovered around their m. State Patrolman Jim Sheets ,: .dead mother. '• · It Is almost unconceivable that a human being would destroy will present a film on highway safety. :: a dog that had' two PupPies and leiive lluim along a road where MEIGS CHAPTER Order of • theirchanceofsurvlvalwasnear,lfnotatzero. • DeMolay Monday , 7:30 p.m. ~! The puppies eludad Faye. The dog warden was notified. However, the puppies still hadn't. been found Saturday though Mid4leport Masonic Temple. Mothers Club will meet in Mr.s . Powell has returned to search the area several tirqes. basement. RACINE PTA Monday 7:30 :MRS. MYRTLE WALKER, Racine, extends her lttanks to p.m. There .will be Installation •': the members of East Letart and Apple Grove WSCS, the Racine of officers and a film "To American Legion and Auxiliary, the cooks of Southern Local, : Mrs. Herschel Norris lllld Mrs. Virgil Roush for the donations Touch a Child." POMEROY CHAMBER of and aasistance given for the recent Cancer Crusade Sunday . Commer·ce noon lunch ~on Monday at Meigs Inn. THANKS TO JOHN WERNER of Werner Radio Service for taking the time recently to assist this reporter In repair of a camera. Thanks so much. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. A very St. Clair of Pomeroy, BOB HILL, ASSOCIATE sales manager of Western and announce the engagement and Southern Life Insurance Company, is bosy performing duties a forthcoming marriage of their litUe out of his line of work, due to the fact that he needs another youngest daughter, Nancy, to salesman. Mike Burns, son of Mrs. Violet Burns of Clifton, W. Va., and Mr. Jake burns, of ·Hilliard, Ohio. The open-c hurch weddin g will be April 28 at 7:30p.m. in Holzer Mectlcal Center, First Mowery, Helen Henry, Paul the Mason Assembly of God. Ave. and Cedar St. General Morris, Cynthia Morrison, Rev. Tennant will perform the visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Opal Dunn and Dorothy ceremony. Following the Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Walters. ceremony, there will be a 4:30 p.m. Parents only on rece ption at the home of the Pediatrics Ward . bride. Veterans Memorial Hospital Births VISITING HOURS - 2-1 and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. 7-8:30 p.m . McCoy, Jr., Ironton, a son; Mr. ADMITTED - Pauline and Mrs . Gary Spurlock, Jones, Cheshire ; Charlotte Gallipolis, a son and Mr. and Mayle, Pomeroy ; Thelma · Mrs. William Sheets, Berry, Middleport; Ernestine Gallipolis, a son. Williams, Pomeroy; Kay King, Discharges Middleport; William Wells, • . Joan Riffle, Margaret L. Long Bottom; Judith COLUMBUS Candidates Lewis, Amy R. Beres, Ernest Laudermllt, Pomeroy; Walker, Matthew Rickard, Patricia Groves, Middleport ; for a $0:000 aw~~d to be given in recogmtton of an ouls!andmg Bernard Greathouse, Toby Debora Gillilan, Chester. act of good citizenship in ~\!apes, Wynona Timmons, DISCHARGED - Lazzie support of law, law .. enGladys Newman, Harold Hanning, Jesse White, Ricky . Bowman , Danise Mitchell, Triplett, Herdman Hudnall , forcement, or the courts are Kevin Napier, Donald Parsons, Lucy McCune, Stev.e McGrath, beihg sought by the National council on Crime and Corinne Pendleton, Bertha Bernice Hook. DelinqJency. . Rlghthouse, Mrs. Robert Robie Hap . Cawond .. chatrman of and daughter, Earl Saunders, lhe Oh10 Committee on Cnme Ruth Starkey, Elsie Two U.S. presidents were ~nd Dehnquency of the Ohio Sutherland, Denver Tucker,' signers of the Declaration of Cressie Watts, Alice Wllllams, lnd~pendence-John Adams Citizens' Council and slate action arm of the national Virginia Longley, Carol Jean and Thomas Jefferso n. organization, said the annual award was established by Carl M. Loeb, Jr., of New York and . La Quinta , California president of the National Council on Crime and "custom meat cutting" Delinquency . Last year ·the Award was Ple•lant Ridge Road given to a young man from POMEROY, OHIO I ( -, - Seattle, Washington who was , D1ck & Dale ' 1 wounded while helping the ..___ '' rea II y k now • police pursue a bank robber. ~ ' how to cut up. 1 ' Information on any private • - v --~ individual who might qualify OUICK SERVICE . . for this award should be sent to Open All Year Len Ford, Consultant, Ohio To Serve You. Committee on Crime and Dlle Delinquency, 8 East Long Dick Vaughan 992·6346 Street, Room 2110, Columbus, .992.3374 Ohio 43215. '• • 'MIDDLEPORT ., ' ... :. Grave Marking Rites Set r~,~;""l Riverview PTA SupportingLevy . ' Katie's Korner •• • ~ ' 27 SYCAMORE ST. • •• ,, J1 Monday, April17 Tuesday, April18 lla. m.la 6 11 a. m. Ia 6 ' �•. 14 - Thei~undayTimes·Sentlnei,SIInday,Aprlll6,1972 . .oo oo· oo· . .... ... ... ~ .- Nader Raids Labor House >z ffi a:: • ....1 z fa.. 0 a:: a::: • 0 - • i I DRAVO OORPORATION OF Nevllle Island, Pa., besan work Saturday on the demolition of the Ohio ramp to the fallen Silver Bridge at Kanauga. The ramp has been fences off since the bridge • collapsed Dec. 15, 1967. The contract was awarded by the West Virginia Department of Highways. '.. . WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Ralph Nader task force charged Saturday that the Lahor Department is more interested in finding loopholes favoring employers in the new federal job safety law than in enforcing its provisions. It also criticized unions for their lackadaisical attitude. "The Labor Department refuses to mount a sorely needed offensive, but rather sees ·the act in terms of loopholes supporting a policy of fashioning maximum relief for employers," the task force said ··in a 428-page report on occupational health and safety. The report also accused organized labor of neglecting job safety for its members, and said unions "should stop complaining about the Labor Department's shortage of inspectors long enough to do something about the small size of their own safety and health staffs." "Organized labor has not seized the opportunities presented by the 1970 Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) and is content to gripe at the Labor Department instead of mobilizing the SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1972 IN·.ews.~ . . . . . . in. Briefi .,. . . . . ~ 0 z .--.. . Ill Ill u ...... IIICI en. . en u. COLUMBUS -KENTUCKY GOV. WENDELL FORD told about 200 persons from seven states at an International Union of Electrical Workers district conference here Saturday it was "abllolutely necesaary" for them to join his "Dump Nixon" movement. ' "You "don't want any more of the Republican mess and neither do 1," Ford satci. "We were promised price stability and prosperity. We have been given 6 pet. inflation, 6 pet. unemployment, the finrt trade deficit since 1193, an astronomical balance of payments deficit, a world mooetary crisis and forced "devaluation of the dollar." 0 0 1111 = = PARIS - NORTH-VIETNAM belatedly admitted Saturday that President Nil: on had offered liecretly to resume negotiations at the stalled Paris peace talks. But it said he canceled his offer after Hanoi had accepted it. The statement acknowledged Hanoi did receive :. private message on April 2 from the U. S. delegation offering' to resume the conference last Thursday. Nixon had ordered the 31)rnonth~ld talks suspended on March 23 on the grouod that the Communist side was using them mainly as "a propaganda forum." The North Vietnamese responded favorably to the offer on April 8, the statemenl118ld, but on the same day received a aecond American message, again through private channels, canceling the offer. • = = "-z ~ u tit 0:z: Ill ..... ~o ~ ·.Q .i :c ~. :c (I) ' . ~Wf ·' ( i. u .... • members were killed and three wounded Friday and Saturday by Communist ground fire . South Vietnamese spokesmen said their troops killed almost 400 Communists in fighting in the northern sector alone and almost 200 Communist bodies reportedly were scattered arollnd surrounded artillery base Bastogne near Hue. The most intense fighting, however, was centered around An Loc, a once-prosperous town of 12,000 in south Viet. nam's · rubber plantation country due north of Saigon. The town runs along each side of the asphalt Highway 13, a strategic route that runs straight into the capital. The North Vietnamese ea rlier seized Loc Ninh, a smaller town just north of An Loc, and Quan Loi, a military outpost · two miles east. Two Americans Killed American 8~2 bombers, taking advantage of clearing skies, flew :!Omissions in South Vietnam, many of them within one mile of besieged An Loc. It was the most bomber missions in one mour period since the Commurdsl offensive began March 30. T-wo Ameri£a ~cwv Fierce Fighting Rages South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu ordered An Loc held "at all cost." Fierce fighting has been going on at An Loc for three days with both the Communists and South Vietnamese taking, losing and regaining ground. South Vietnamese flew 1,000 paratroopers into the town thursday and the defenders threw the Communists back for three iniles. North Vietnamese, backed by tanks, made another charge on the tgwn Saturday and 2,000 more South Vietnamese troops were lifted by helicopter to a position just outside the town. On Rise WASHINGTON (UPI ) --Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said Saturday childhood diseases such as measles and diphtheria are rising sharply because of President Nixon's reluctance to support special vaccination programs. He said the administra lion could be risking the health of "countless children and young adults " by opposing extension of the Federal Vaccination Assistance Act, which is due to expire June 30. The act was passed in 1962 and for the next six years provided federal money directly for the purchase and distribution of vaccines to guard against a number of communicable ailments, most of which strike children. But Hart said the money since the year Nixon took office has been lumped into a generalized program which gives local and state governmenU; freedom to choose how the money will be spent. "The record s).10w~ that during the .six years of dlrect funding, disease rates and the number of unimmunized children decreased," Hart said in a statement.' "In contrast, during the past three years, the number of reported 'measles cases has risen from 22,000 to 75,000; the number of children unimmunized against measles, from 5 million to 13 million. In 1968, 260 persons developed diphtheria; in 1970, 435," Hart said . . Security Loosened for Visiting Chinese · Tea~ ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - China's table tennis team made it,; first visit to an American campus · at the University of Michigan Saturday . Tight security Ol'TAWA -PRESIDENT NIXON AND PRIME Minister measures finally were relaxed Pterre Elliott Trudeau signed an international coo tract SatW'day to permit students and newsmen to rub shoulders with the intended to restore the poUuted waters of the Great lakes to the visitors. purity of a swimming hole or a trout stream by 1976. Bul it took prolonged The agreement, aigned shortly before Nixon ended his 40- argument to do II. hour Canadian visit and took off for Wuhington, sets tough water Federal security officers had quaUty atandarda but apells out few details as to how they can he canceled a scheduled luncheon met. at a cOed dormitory cafeteria with students, newsmen and the Chinese. After a heated , APOIJ..O COVERAGE they relented an(j argument, Broadcasllag Co., lbe NEW YORK (UP!) - Tbe permitted newsmen to enter Natloaal Broadeaslinc Co. lbree major televlaloa aDd the Columbia· Broad- the lunchroom. After more aetwnli:a have te~edaled caiiiDI c.., an 11met EST. discussion, they allowed some eomprebeulve live studenta to enter as well. Saday AprU 11: ABC . bredeaall of the mooa Students talked with the 12:11 ·1:• p.m.,ltftolf. CBS ml11111 of.. Apollo II, Chinese for about half an hour. ~· u:• · 1:• p.m., llftotf. bell-Ini · with Uttert IJaD. dlly. NBC - • p.m., . One Chinese student atla-b;4·4:31p.m., docklog · tending Chinese studieS clAsses FtlltWIII II Ike at U-M, asked one of the apedal ~llllhr' ..l of 1M A-xu 1:• ,. PAGE 15 Fighting Bitter In Old An Loc Disease WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON, responding to criticism from the secretary general of the Organization of American States, said Saturday night that the United States recognizes diversity in Latin America and will never "impose SAIGON (UP~) -Two thouour political structure on other nations." sand paratrooper and marine At a White House black~ie dinner honoring the foreign reinforcements were airlifted ministers of most of the OAS member nations meeting here this over North Vietnamese siege lines Saturday and ordered to week, the Presidenttook up OAS Secretary General Galo Plaza's rescue 2,500 other South challenge on Tuesday for the administration to make a ''concrete Vietnamese soldiers battling definition" of its Latin-American policy. Plaza said hemispheric Communists house~o-house in relations "should be purged of the political factors that still afp fed 111m," an BiJPBrent reference to Nixon's tttreat last January · battered An .Loc. Both sides ~ ·tO ctit off tf S. ald in retaliation for expropriation of Ameriean- claimed control of the town, a vital military and political owned firms without "prompt and adequate compensation." prize 60 miles north of Saigon. Elsewhere, Communist NEW YORK -AMERICAN ELECTRIC utilities are more troops seized their first South interested in advertising than in pollution control and have done Vietnamese base in the Central little overall to reduce air pollution from their plants, a study by Highlands, capturing 40 aban· the Council 01) Economic Priorities claims. One of the worst doned and seriously wounded offenders is a firm doing business in Ohio. government troops, and closed A survey of 15 leading investor~wned utilities showed the in on two bases guarding the companies spent less than one per cent of their revenues on southern route into Hue. pollution control in 1970, but that advertising expenses were six A rocket attack on Da Nang times greater than research expenses . tbe study showed tbal Saturday- the third in four more than half the 124 plants surveyed across the country "failed days- injured one American to control particulate solid matter pollution such as cinders and and temporarily knocked out dust" as well as current technology would allow. Only 36 pet. of the power supply althe large the plants surveyed showed "adequate" pollution control, the U. S. base. UP! correspondent Kim Willenson said one six· study said . footlong 122mm rocket just WASHINGTON -111E FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION missed the base's main fuel (FPC) predicted Saturday the nation's electricity needs will storage area and five other quadruple by 1990 and a cutback in non-ntial consumer uses rockets landed at scattered locations. may be needed to help ease shortages. All earlier attack on Da Nang This was among the conclusl0118 from a six-year National and suburban Saigon killed 51 Power Survey, which the FPC said "lays out a long..-ange guide for efficient development of the nation's electric power industry civilians and wounded 53 others. through the year 1990." woman tennis players in the delegation what she thought about American food. "I am just getting used to it," said the visitor. "So are we," :the student said. Yolanda Lynn , 20, a Nationalist Chinese from Taiwan, said after the luncheon : "It was a very friendly meeting. We have no feeling of political ill will. We are all Chinese people ." The feeling on 'the campus was almost universally friendly. Federal agents stopped Qrie student from presenting the visitors with a ' bouquet of flowers. A groUp of · Chinese and · Ame~!Can students chanted in ChineSll for the guesta 8ll the motorcade rolled into the campus. An interpreter translated the chant as "Down ·wtth U. S. im~:rlalism. " 1 .. I i l'' t": .' ..' I:' I: 1: ther's heavy club has come down as lightly as possible on violators. After the first 5,000 inspections under the act, the average penalty has been $18 for over 19,000· violations." As an example of the loopholes the dep~rtment has used to lessen the impact of the law on employe rs, Nader's group pointed out that the act prohibit,; advance notice of safety inspections but also allows the labor secretary to prescribe regulati,ons dealing with inspections . "Taking advantage of this opening, the secretary (James D. Hod gson) has proposed swee ping regulations permitting advance notice of inspections, thus mocking the intent of the law and the test imony of workers describing the ahus•:." of advance notice," the report said. "Hence, in many instances companies will still be able to mount a temporary cleanup befor e th e inspector arrives." By Uolled Preu lolernatiooal I •-upport and participation of the rank and file and the general public," lhe task force · said . The report b~ consumer advocate Nader's group ·.vas coauthored by Associate Professor Joseph A. Page and third-y ear student Mary-Win O'Brien ,, both of the Georgetown University Law Center in Washington . More than 20 "Nader's Raiders" helped research the project. The report singled out Assis tant Labor Secretary George C. Guenther for failure to crack down under the law's auth ority. The task force said: "In actual practice, Mr. Guen- itntintl VOL VII NO. II ,'j: I I. . .' • . '•. f. 00 Cl) '' • --- • ·- ,•. .. . r. • The only exception to the friendly climate showed at Crisler Arena on the campus, where the Chinese team played exhibition . matches before leaving for Williamsburg, Va., the next stop on their goodwill lour. Mixed with friendly placards outside the arena were ones reading "Wanted for murder, Mao /' "Commies go home" and "Don't play ball with Reds." The wall ofprote, tion around the Chinese had cracked only once before in their four-day visit to Michigan . Friday federal agents allowed them to ciuit btiefiy with assembly line workers during a two-hour tour of Detroit auto factories . In Detroit Friday night, the players held 10,000 spectators spellbound at Cobo Hall with sparkling exhibitions of brilliant play. .\ '. FIRST TEMPERATURE recordings and rainfall measurement at the East Gallipolis · Weather Station were made Saturday. The equipment, located at Edwin (Pete) McCormick's : Fairfield Station since 1933, was moved to the city's trealrnenl plant Friday. McCormick . retired April!, completing 39 years service with the Ohio Weather Bureau. Operating the U.S. • Government approved data at the East Gallipolis location will be James A. Hood, new official .' we~ther observer, along with Gordon Kemper and Jin1 Boster . Shown above are Boster, left : and Hood with the weather instruments. Temperature, by the way at 9:30a.m. Saturday was ; 66. Low Friday was 55. High Frifiay was 68degrees. Rainfall totaled .18of an inch Friday. • IS. CAPE KENNEDY (UP!) Apollo 16's astronauts are clear$(~ for launch at 12:54 p.m. EST Sunday on man's first attempt to land in the middle of the moon's mountainous high· land~ in quest of clues to their origin. "The hardware is all in go condition," reported Apollo Director Rocco A. Petrone Saturday . "The crew is ready, the ground is ready and we're go." Mission commander John W. Young, 41, command module pilot Thomas K. Mattingly, 36, and lunar module pilot Charles M. Duke, 36, relaxed on the sunny Atlantic Ocean beach on the last full day before setting out on the nation's fifth and next-to-last planned moonflight this decade . Duke also went on a joy ride in a T38 jet trainer. Forecasters predicted excellent launch weather with scattered clouds, l~ile-anhour soulhe~iy winds and temperatures m the mi~ . Countdown the Smoothest Several mmor problems turned up Saturday, but none ea was serious enough to affect the countdown. Officials said the 104-hour 30-minute countdown was one of the smoothest ever conducted. The wives of Young and Duke ,·:are here to see the blastoff, but Mrs. Elizabeth Mattingly remained home in Houston, expecting her first child next month. Among the other VIPS planning to watch the shot are Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, Tricia .and Edward Cox, Julie and David Eisenhower and King Hussein of Jordan. The goal of the $445 million, 12-day mission is to explore a highland plateau sculptured by lava that spewed up from the moon's hot interior a.'5 billion to 4.0 billion years ago, and to search for pieces of the · primitive lunar crust. The astronauts hope to bring back 195 pounds of lunar samples and thousands of . photographs. Scientists hope the return will help them piece together the history of the • highlands and fit them into the over-all picture of lunar deve- lopment. The highlands make up three fourths of the lunar surface, . but- they were heretofore. 1:. considered inaccessible to ,. Apollo landing ships. The finrt four Apollo landing crewa w-.t to the moon's flllt seas, am lhe i: hills and mountains on their d fringes . Apollo 14 obtained the :: photography needed to guide Apollo 16 to its Alpine landing , 1 • I! site. Apollo 16, weighing 115,000 pounds atlaunch, will cross the quarter million mile sea of space between the Earth and moon in three days and brake into lunar orbit at 3:23 p.m. Wednesday. Young and Duke are scheduled to land on the moon at 3:41 p.m. Thursday while Mattingly maps the moon from orbit. Young and Duke will end the third and final moonwalk early next Sunday, get a full night's sleep and rejoin Mattingly In lunar orbit later in the day. All three will leave moon orbit April 25 and return to a Pacific Ocean splashdown at 3:30p.m. April 28. ·· ,.. ' I' :. I!,, [. I l: ',.' Absurdity Charged to Butz rural community," Aber· · Crombie said in a statement. "Recent decisions ·made by Butz have cost Ohio farmen~ hundreds of millions of doDars I, in lost income and virtual1 1 assured that the average fan ll family income wUI remain at I: or below the poverty level, 2& per cent below ·average urban ' income," Abercrombie said. Abercrombie said Butz '' ,~;::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::~Y;:~:::::::::::::::::::~:,0::::::::::;::::::::::~::::::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~1 "added lnault to injury when he froze dairy price support at the 1 C. a l l ~ % 1971leveland at the same time 1• ;~;••' ::~:.:· increased meat import quotas. N U "The real Irony of the InDETROIT· (UPI) - Gov , areas of agreement "rather John J . Gilligan Saturday than rehashing endlessly the creased meal imports 15 that called for unity in the relatively insignificant mat- while It represenb the looa of II some 689 million dollars to our Democratic party and warned ters which divide us. " If the Democratic party is nation's livestock industry, that more and more Americans are becoming frustrated with to provide the framework for a federal economists admit that the present political system consensus on the kind of · there wiil be no actual benefit and may seek ways for it to be society .we want, we are .going to the consumer," he said. changed. to have to come together, "The Imported itellll will be realize .that our individual uSed to cheapen and lower thl ."What. is n~ed , quite .ob- differences are less important quality of hamburger and other vtously, m :~menca today 1s a than the goal., wf! seek, and processed meat, but to thl gr~nd coahtion from one end of , form a coalition based on those . advantage of the food !el'Vice th1s country to the other, ~f beliefs we all hold sacred," industry . and not in lower people who sh~re cerlam Giili an said prices lor the homemaker '·•r fundamental pr1nc1p~es and "~cause ~f the apparent values. and who are w1lllng to paralysis of lhe American I set as1_de at last mJmenlartly political apparatus, because of '. their 1nd1vldual differences its evidenl inability to respond REQUEST MADE and personal ambll10ns,_ m to the needs and demands of COLUMBUS ("UPI) - Ohio \ ord~r to. see our nation begm ~ vast segments of our State University llnnounced · 1 move 1n _new dlre chons, . population because it GIGIIiga." sald. sometimes 'cannot_ seem io Saturday it had i'ecelved a 11 bequest to~lina more than tt : func ti on, •1 1gan, k t inth prepared M"d mill'10ns of million from the estate of Dr. · 1 we~t ' Americans are turning away 1 remar s. 0 e Demqcrallc Conference, sa1d from the pOlitical process in Dick P. Snyder, former chief .. , that s~ch a ~.oalillon can only disgust and despair .. Giili8an surgery In the OSU Colleae Of : Dentistry. ' i be bUllt· by concentratmg on ·said. ' COLUMBUS (UPI) - State squelching the producer," said Agriculture Director Gene R. Abercrombie. "This is just Abercrombie said Saturday a another effort to throw the suggestion by U.S. Agriculture farmer in the mudhole as a Department Director Earl rock for the rest of the Butz to impose . price controls economy to walk over. " ' on meat was "absurd" and "Secretary Butz has used would only hurl the farmer . "I almost every tool at his just can't think of anything disposal against the farmer more absurd than trying to instead of for the farmer and attack high beef prices by the economic health of the . [:[: s 10r Coalibon • Il ! j �. ... .. .... .."' ·-- • •• · . • • • ' 'J .• .. i ... Outloo.k Good \ For Blastoff . .' " heavy rains that fell Wednesday night and Thursday morning . The creek was still rising Wednesday at' I p.m. Marjorie Roush Determination Dies Thursday Aimed at Nixon MEIGS THEATRE Tonig ht & Sa turda y April t4-15 MAO DOGS AND ENG LISHMEN (Technicolorl Joe Cocke r Leon .Russel l Color Carloons: "GP" Lucky Number . Sun .. Mon . . Tues . .. April16 -17-18 SOME THING BIG {Technico lor ) Dean Marlin Br 1iln Keilh " GP" Dis ney Cartoons : Mic key Down Under Swill~rland SHOW STA RTS 1 P.M. Spred The Big Difference Between Painting and Decorating! REV. WATKINS Revival Begins •' Be at Rio Grande area of the moon-was schedUled for another briefing by geologists on what to look for and photograph as be circles the moon. Saturday is scheduled as a day off for the three space fliers. ' ' ' CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)- will re~ch a million by Sunday. The weather outlook was good The three astronauts planned today for Sunday 's scheduled some final .Practice sessions 12:54 p.m. EST lauoch of :.today in mockups of tl!eir Apollo 16. Astronauts John W.. spacecraft !IJld Mattingly- the Young, Charles M. Duke and corrunand craft pilot who will Thomas K. Mattingly planned be alone in lunar orbit while his some final rehearsals today lor ·companions explore a hilly their mission to the moon. Associate director of launch operaUons Paul C. Donnelly ~d technicians monitoring avery step of the week~ong ' countdown had found "nothing suspect." · If problems should develop to delay the launch beyond 4:43 p.m. Sunday, the flight would have to be postponed until May. . Lured by the prospect of near-perfect weather and the Sunday launch, crowds were beginning· to fill motels, hotels Mm~s and campsites around the spaceport . [;ivi~g facilities have been booked solid for months in advll!lce. Officials predict the crowd LONG BOTTOM - Mary Jo Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George .A. Wolle, will attend Rio Grande College this fall. Her inte'nded major Is Medical L:iboratory Technology. - WASHINGTON (UP! ) -A Ralph Nader task · force 'charged Saturday that the Labor Department · is more interested in finding loopholes favoring employers in the riew federal job safety law than in enfor~ing its·provisions, It also criticized unions for their lackadaisical attitude. "The Labor Department refuses to mount ~ · sorely needed offensive, but ra ther sees the act in terms of loopholes supporting a policy of fashioning maxlinum relief for employers," the task force said in a 428-page teport on occupational health and safety. The report also accused organized labor of neglecting job safety for its members, and said unions "should stop complaining about the Labor Department's shortage of inspectors long enough to do something about the smalt size of their own safety and health staffs." "Organized labor has not seized the opportunities presented by the 1970 Oc· cupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) and is content to gripe at the Labor Department instead of mobilizing the • . A senior at Eastern High School, Mary is a member of the band, choir, glee club, student council, pep club, and National Honor SQOiety. She Is also acUve In dramatics, 'the school yearboo~, and the school newspaper. 1 / • • • Sale of Mens Knit Slacks • 1st AOCI'. and Boys Sport Shirts • Mens Socks and 8crjs Socks Pratt, Middleport ; five aunts, an uncle, four grandchildren, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Mrs. Grace Pra tt of Midd leport was a sister-inlaw. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Raullin Moyer officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 10 a.m. Saturday. Eastern Star services will be held at 7:30p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. The congregation of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church in Middlepor t cordially invites the public to its Spring R.!'vival at the church Ioc~te d at f'\lrth and Main Sts., April 17·2L The pastor, the Rev. Henry L. Key, said the Rev. Jack E. .Watkins, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Glouster, Ohio will be the evangelist for the services nightly at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Watkins, a graduate of the Sirrunons Bible College of Ken lucky, is presently secretary of the Columbus Baptist Minister's Allian ce. Miss Car ri e Ward is the chairman of th e revival commi ttee. HARTFORD, W. Va . Three in cumbent Hartford Town officials were returned to office up on winning the annual election held here Thursday. · There was a l)eavy turnout as voters reele cted Mayor Thomas Anderson on the Peoples ticket with 75 votes. His opponent, Charles Black, on the .Citi•ens ticket came close with 72 votes and John Hinkle a candidate on the Independent ticket got 49. Rosa Greene was reelected recorder with 102 votes on the Peoples ticket, defeating Dennis Kimes with 39 on the Citizens and John Bush with 47 on the Independent ticket. In cumbent coun cilman Patrick Riley was reelected also with 70 votes on the GAS GOING UP The average bill for natural gas in Pomeroy will increase about 10 cents a month beginning May I due to increases in the cost of gas to Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., from its suppliers it was an·. nounced today . The adjustment is being passed onto customers through provisions of the corrununity 's coo tract with the company. The ad· justrnent .66 cent per 1,000 cubic feet wUI apply in 294 Ohio communities. • Home of the Fabulous 1om oy SANDWICH Order By Phone And Tako Em Home 992-5~32 Citizens ticket. Other winners for council on the same ticket were Carroll Knight, 107 and Donnie Field with 88. Ralph Greene polled 111 votes and Vernon Grinstead 74 to win council seats from the Peoples ticket. Other ca n· dictates vying in the race and their votes were as follows: PEOPLES - council • Ray Reitmire, 44; Doug Edwards, 63 ; Johnny Oldaker, o1. CITIZENS - council - Otis Stewart, o8; Don Roach, 57. INDEPENDENT - council • James Greene, 66; Thomas O'Brian, 43; Ralph Hall, 28; David Warth, 33; Willie Ed· wards, 24. Newly elected office holders will assume their official duties the first Tuesday in May. ..,•.,....,., .... ;w....:g:;;m~ ~ ...,..._, .... ..s\. ._~ .i"l';C~&o;I!W-?f.•W ........».·:·;~ ............ ..... :....... : x.~nu I ews.. in Briefsl By United Press International COLUMBUS - GOV. JOHN J . GILLIGANtnday directed the state Department of Natural Resources to Issue new strip mine . regulations on an emergency basis and. begin processing applications for licenses by next week . Gilligan said he contacted the department and told them another month would be too long to wait lor new rules to take effect. ,. DRAVO OORI'ORATION OF Nevtlle Island, Pa., began work Saturday on the demolition of the Ohio ramp to the fallen Sllver Bridge at Kanauga. The ramp has been fences off since the bridge collapsed Dec . 15, 1967. The contract was awarded by the West Virginia Department of Highways. • Sale at the Mechanic Street Warehouse on Carpet • Summer Furniture • Toro and Lawnboy Lawn Mowers • Linoleum · itntintl • Sale at the Annex on Main Street of Youngstown Sinks • Steel Storage Cabinets WASHINGTON, PA. - MRS. ANNETTE L. GILLY'S con· fession to plotting the murder of Joseph A. Yablonski, inirurgent United Mine Worke•.. (UMW) leader, linked the names of four top UMW officials to the conspiracy, including UMW President' W. A. (Tony) Boyle. But th e 22-page statement by the blonde Cleveland hous~wife, read in court by an FBI agent Thursday, presented only hearsay evidence against them. UMW general .counsel Edward L. Carey said IIi New York City the reading of tbe conf~ssion was an irresponsible action. Mrs. Gilly's husband Paul, has been convicted and sentenced to death for the Dec. 31, 1969 murders of Yablonski, his wife and daughter in their farmhouse near here, less than a month.after ·Yablonski was defeated in a bitter campaign to unseat Boyle. DRIVER CITED GOLF RESULTS SYRACUSE - A Portland Meigs High golfers at New Lexington Thursday finished man was cited to S'yracuse third. New Lexington was low Mayor Herman LOndon 's Court team with 207 ; Zanesville, on charges of driving while· second at 221, and Meigs third intoxic~ted and driving with a at 242. Steve Story of Meigs tied license under suspension for medalist honor with Clay following a single car accident Graham with a 40. other Meigs Thursday night on SR 124 in scores: John l!,uck, 46; Marty Syracuse. Police Chief Milton Vari&n Vaughan, 51; Jlin Story, 52; said Henry Walker, 59, ran off Randy Dlafin, 53. the highway on the right into a guardraiL There was heavy damage to the car. Walker was not injured. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down- Friday was 60 degrees with town Pomeroy at II a.m. light rain falling. ' ...J. SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1972. VOL VII .NO. II • Sale of Yard Goods • Big Selection on the 2nd Aoor • 20% Off Sale of Custom Made Draperies . ·, .. .,~ . - f - • Special Ready To Wear Sale Prices on Dre&s · ·slacks e Special Prices' on RCA Television Sets and Stereos • Music Department on the 2nd Floor • Use·Our Free Parking Lots on 2nd Street Across . from the Store and on Mechanic St . -t ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY By United Press lnteruatlonal WASKINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON, responding to criticism from the secretary general of the Organization of American Slates, 118id Saturday night that the United States . recognizes diversity in Latin America and will never "linpose our political structure on other nations. " At a White House black-tie dinner honoring the foreign ministers of most of the OAS member nations meeting here this week, the President took up OAS Secretary General Galo Plaza's challenge on Tuesday for the administration to make a "concrete definition" of Its Latin-American policy. Plaza said hemispheric relations "should be purged of the political factors that still af· teet )lim," an a~rent reference to Nixon's threat last January "to cut off tf. s. ald in retaliation lor expropriation o!'American· owned !Inns without ''prompt and adequate compensation ." NEW YORK -AMERICAN ELECTRIC utilities are more interested in advertising than in polluUon control and have done little overall to reduce air pollution from their plants, a study by the Council on Economic Priorities claims. One of the worst offenders Is a firm doing business in Ohio. A survey of 15 leading investor-<lwned utilities showed the compaDtes spent less than one per cent of their revenues on pollution control in 1970, but that advertising expenses were six Urnes greater than research expenses. The study showed that • more than half tbe 124 plants surveyed ~cross the coon try "failed to control particulate solid matter polluUon such as cinders and dust" as well as CIIITent technology would allow. Only 36 pet. of the plailts surveyed showed "adequate" pollution control, the study said . • We'd like to help ou remember hoW ong we've been around WASHINGTON- 'lllE FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION (FPC) predicted Salllrdsy the nation's electricity needs will quadruple by 1990 and a cutback in non-essenUai consumer uses may be needed to help ease shortages. This was among the conclusions from a six-year National Power Survey, which the FPC 118id "lays out.a long...ange guide lor efficient develo!lll"nt of the nation's electric power industry through the year 1990." COLUMBUS -KENTUCKY GOV. WENDELL FORD told about 200 persons from seven states at an International Union of Electrical Workers district conference here Saturday it was "absolutely necessary" for them to join his "Diunp Nixon" movement. "You don't want any more of the Republican mess and neither do 1," Ford said. "We were promised price stability and prosperity . We hav.e been given 6 pet. !nflation, 6 pet. unem· ployment the first trade deficit since 1893, an astronomical balance of payments deficit, a world monetary crisis and forced devaluation of the dollar." PARIS - NORTH VIETNAM belatedly ildmltted Saturday that Presideot Nixon had offered iecrelly to ri!IUIIle negotiations at the stalled P8ria peace Ialka. But it said he canceled his offer after Haool had accepted it. The statement acknowledged Hanoi did receive private messaae on April 2 from lhe U. S. delegatim offering· to reslllile the conference last Thursday. Nixon had ordered the 30month.()ld talk8 suspended on March 23 on the ground that the CommuniSt side wu using them mainly as ''a propagaOOa forwn.'' . The North Vietnamese responded favorably to the offer on April 6, the slatement said, but on the same day received a i!OCOnd American message, again through private chaMels, canceling the .offer. · a • • • • three times a day support and participation of the rank and file and the ge neral public," the task force said. The report by · consumer advocate Nader's group was coa uthored by Associate Professor Joseph A. Page and third-year student Mary-Win . O'Brien , both of the Georgetown University Law Center in Washington. More than 20 "Nader's Raiders" helped. research the project. The report singled out Assistant Labor Secretary Georg.e C. Guenther lor fa ilure to crack down under the law's authority. The tiisk Ioree said: "In actual practice, Mr. Guen· !her's heavy club has come down as lightly as possible on violators . After the first o,OOO inspections under the act, the average penalty has been $18 for over 19,000 violations." As an example of the loopholes the department has used to lesse n the impact of the law on employers, Nader's group pointed out that the act prohibits advance notice of safety inspections but also allows the labor secretary to prescribe regulations dea ling with inspections. "Taking advantage of this opening, the secretary (James D. Hodgson) has proposed sweeping regulations permitting advance notice of inspections, thus mocking the intent of the law and the of workers test imony describing the ahuscs of advance notlce," the report said. "Hence, in many instances companies will still be able to mount a temporary cleanup before the inspector arrives." l l FIRST TEMPERATURE recordings and rainfall measurement at the East Gallipolis Weather Station were made Saturday. The equipment, located at Edwin (Pete) McCormick's Fairfield Station since 1933, was moved to the city's treatment plant Friday . McCormick retired April!, completing 39 years service with the Ohio Weather Bureau. Operating the U. S. Government approved data at the East Gallipolis location will be James A. Hood, new official we,;ther observer, along with Gordon Kemper and Jlin Boster. Shown above are Boster, left and Hood with the weather instruments. Temperature, by the way at 9:30a.m. Saturday was 66. Low Friday was 5o. High Friday was G!ldegrees. Rainfall totaled .!Sol an inch Friday. South Vietnamese flew 1,000 paratroopers into the town Thursday and the defenders threw the Communists back for three miles. North Vietnamese, backed by tanks, made another charge on the town Saturday and 2,000 more South Vietnamese troops were lifted by helicopter to a position just outside the town. I. I ?.;:EP "".... . . .. the etftblry t • IS On Rise WASHINGTON (UP I ) -Sen. Philip A. Hart, D·Mich., said Saturday childhood diseases such as measles and diphtheria are rising sharply because of President Nixon's reluctance to support special vaccination programs. He said the administration could be risking the health of "countless children and young adults" by opposing extension of the Federal Vaccination Assistance Act , which Is due to expire June 30. The act was passed in 1962 and for the next ,six years provided federal money dire ctly for the purchase and distribution of vaccines to guard against a number of cotJUnunicable ailinents, most of which strike children. But Hart sa id th e money sioce the year Nixon took office ha s been lumped into a ge nerali zed program which gives local and state · governments freedom to choose how the money will be spent. ''Tile record shows that during the six years of direct funding, disease rates and the number of unimmunized children decreased," Hart said in a statement: "In contrast, during the past three years, the number of reported measles cases has risen from 22,000 to 75,000; the number of children uninununized against measles, from 5 million to 13 million . In 1968, 260 perso ns developed diphtheria; in 1970, 435," Hart said. Securi~Y . Loosened for .. . CAPE KENNEDY (UP!) - · Apollo IS's astro nauts are cleared for launch at 12:04 p.m. EST Sunday on man's first attempt to land in t~ middle of the moon's mountainous high· land:; in quest of clues to their origin. "The hardware is all in go condition," reported Apollo Director Rocco A. Petrone Saturday. "The crew is ready, the ground is ready and we 're go." Mission commander John W. Young , 41, command module pilot Thomas K. Mattingly , 36, and lunar module pilot Charles M. Duke, 36, relaxed on the sunny Atlantic Ocean beach on the last full day before setting out on ·the nation's fifth and next-to-last planned moonflight this decade. Duke also went on a joy ride in a T38 jet trainer. Forecasters predicted excel· lent launch weather with scattered clouds, 151nile-an. hour southerly winds and temperatures in the mid~. Countdown the Smoothest Several minor problems turned up Saturday, but none was serious enough to affect the countdown . Officials said the 104-hour 30-minute count· down was one of the ,smoothest ever conducted. The wives of Young and Duke . ·are here to see the blastoff, but Mrs. Elizabeth MatUngly remained home in · Houston, expecting her first child next month. Among the other VIPS planning to watch the shot are Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, Tricia and Edward t ox, Julie and David Eisenhower and King Hussein or Jordan. The goal of the $445 million, 12-day mission is to explore a highland plateau sculptured by lava that spewed up from the moon'shot interior J:s billion to 4.0 billion years ago, and to search for pieces of the prlinitive lunar crust. The astronauts hope to bring back 19o pounds of lunar samples and thousands of photographs. ScienUsts hope the return will ~lp them' piece together the history of the , highlands and fit tbem into the over-all picture of lunar deve· ....:................ •.:.·······::::·:-:::·x·:·:·:·:::·:~·~:·:·:·:;:·:·:-:•:o:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·,··:·:·:·:: .,·:·:~·~·:·:· .......... n.,. .•,,.,.,.,.,•,,•,•.v •• •••••• "' ••• ''""''"''''''" ''' "'''''~" ' ' " \ .1 ~ Calls ·for Coalition . .... DETROIT· (UP!) - Gov.· John J. Gilligan Saturday called for unity in the Democratic party and warned · that more and more Americans are 'becoming frustrated with the present political system and may seek ways for it to be changed. "What is ne~ed, quite ob· viously, in America today is a grand coahtion from one end of this country to' the other, of people who share~ certain fundamental princip~es and v~lues. and who are Willing to set as~de _a t last mJmentarlly their mdiVldual differences and personal ambitions, in order to see our nation begin to move in new directions," Gilligan said. Gilligan, in prepared rel)'larks . to ' the Midwe~t DemocratiC Co~f~re~ce, 118td that such a coalihon can only be built by concentrating on lopment. The highlands make up three fourths of the lunar surface,, but they were heretofore... considered Inaccessible to Apollo landing ships. The first four Af>ollo landing c~ 'lftnt to the moon's flat seas, and the bills and mountains M their fringes . Apollo 14 obtained the photography needed to guide Apollo 16 to Its Alpine landing· site. Apollo 16, weighing 115,000 pounds at launch, will CI'OII8 the quarter million mile aea of space between the Earth and moon in three days and brake into lunar orbit at 3:23 p.m. Wednesday. Young and Duke. are scheduled to land on tha moon at 3:41 p.m. Thursday while Mattingly maps the moon from orbit. Young and Duke will end the third and final moonwalk early next Sunday, get a full fli&ht's sleep and rejoin MattinKly in lunar orbit later In tbe day . All three will leave moon orbit April 25 and return to a Pacific Ocean splashdown at 3:30p.m. April 28. ' [. J: 1• /' 1: I I.' 1: I I iii ~ areas of agreement "rather than rehashing endlessly the relatively insignificant mat· ters which divide us. "If the Democratic party Is to provide the framework for a consensus on the kind of society we'want, we are going to have to come together, realize that our individual differences are less linportant than the goab we seek, and form a coalition based on those ' beliefs we all hold sacred " Gilligan said , ' "Because of the apparent paralysis of the American political apparatus, because of Its evident inability to•respond . to the needs and demands of vast segments of our population, because It sometimes cannot seem to function millions of Americahs are turning away from the pOlitical prqc,esa irt disgust and despair " Gilligan said. ' rural community," Abercrombie said in a statement "Recent decisions 'made by Butz have cost Ohio fanners hundreds of millions of dollan 1. in lost Income and virtuall 1 I assured that the average f&n ll family income will remain at I·. or below the poverty level, 2& per cent below average urban income," Abercrombie 118id. .. Abercrombie said But1 "added Insult to injury when~ fro•e dairy price support at the 1971level and it the same time increased meat linport quotas. "The real irony of the illcreased meat linports is that , while lt.represents the lOllS of 1' some 619 million dollars to our nation 's livestock industry, federal economists admit that there will be no actual benefit to the consumer," ~ said. "The linported Items will be uSed to cheapen and lower thi quality of hamburger an4 other processed meat, but to lhl advantage of the food servJct industry and not in loww price3 for the homemaker.~' · ,. L .I! REQUEST }fADE COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ OhiO ' Stale University announced Saturday It had ,_Jved l . bequest totallna more than • million from the estate of Dr. ' !. Dick P. Snyder, former chief Cf surgery in lhe OSU Colle&e Ill Dentistry. · I ' ' . I( ·ea y l COLUMBUS (UP!) - State squelching the producer," said Agriculture Director Gene R. Abercrombie. "This is just Abercrombie said Saturday a another effort to throw the suggestionby U. S. Agriculture farmer in the mudhole as a Department Director Earl rock for the rest . of the Butz to impose . price controls . economy to walk over. " "Secretary Butz has used on meat was ''absW'd 11 . a~d almost every tool at his would only hurt the farmer. "! just can' t think of anything disposal against the fanner more absurd than trying to instead of for the farmer and attack high beef prices by the economic health of the • \I · .: · ; : : • ' Absurdity. Charged to Butz Visiting Chinese Team I The only exception to the ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) woman tennis players in the - China's table tennis team delegation what she thought friend ly climate showed at Crisler Arena on the campus, made Its first visit to an about American food . . "I am just ge tting used to it," where the Chinese team played American . campus at the .ex hibition matches before University of Michigan said· the visitor. "So are we," the student leaving for Williamsburg, Va., Saturday. Tight security the next stop on their goodwill OM'AWA -PRESIDENT NIXON AND PRIME Minister measures finally were relaxed said. Yolanda. Lynn , 20, a tour. Pierre EUiott Trudeau signed an International contract Saturday to permit students and newsMixed with friendly placards men to rub shoulders with the Nationalist Chin ese from lntendea to restore the polluted waters of the Great lakes to the visitors. Taiwan, 118id after ' the lun· outside the arena were ones purity oi aswimmlng hole or a troutstream by 1976. · . But it took prolo nged cheon : " It was a very friendly reading "Wanted for murder, 1 '!'he agreement, signed shortly before Nixc;m ended his 40- argument to do it. meeUng. We have no feeling of Mao," "Commies go home' hour Canadian vlalt and took off lor Wulllngton, sets tough wa.ter Federal security officers had pblitical ill will. We are all and "Don't play ball with quality standards but speilll out few cletalla as to how they can be canceled a scheduled luncheon Chinese people." Reds." The wail of prote~ tion around met. . at a cOed donnitory cafeteria The feeling on the campus the Chinese had cracked only · with students, newsmen and was almost unive rsa lly ' once before in their four.((ay the Chinese. After a heated friendly. Federal agents APOLLO COVERAGE argument, they relented and stopped Qne student from visit to Michigan. Friday NEW YORK (WI) - Tbe Brode.ntiDg Co., the three Dla)or toleviJioa .NaU..I BroadeUiblg Co• permitted newsmen to enter' presenUng the visitors with a federal agents allowed them to chat briefly with assembly line aelwerkl llave ocbodaled aad die CobUDbll Broacl- the lunchroom. After more · bouquet of flowers . A group of coalprelleutv.e · live cal\lq Co., •ll •lbaeo EST. discussion, they allowed some Chinese and American workers during a two-hour tour students to enter as well. students chanted In Chinese for of Detroit auto factories . . llroadeaah of the •••• SaiidaJ April U: ABC In Detroit Friday night, the a~lnloa el Apollo 11, u:• ·1:• p.m., Ulloll. CBS Students talked with the the guests as the motorcade players held 10,000 spectators ' · · - · ..... Ultlff fhm. - u ••. 1:» ....., llllelf. Chinese for about half an hour. rolled into the campus. An spellbound at Cobo Hall with uy. NBC. - • 1:• JI:DI., . One Chinese student at- . Interpreter translated the sparkling exhibitions of Fellewl.. 11 the IIUDCb; 4·4:•p.m., docldn& te!lllingDlinese studies classes chant as "Down with U. S. brilliant play . at U,M, asked one of the lin~o~rlai.;sm ," ldlt 1111 "' die .U.irl lfl*lll. • How? Well. we've ordered some plocemots. They're tough, long lasting,vinyl, and feature lovely scenes from oround the time PNB got it all started. · Once they're on your table, you'll wont to leave them there. And if they occasionally make you think of the bonk, · that's been serving Meigs .county for a hundred years, fine. A set of six is waiting for' you. it's yours free, when you de~<>osit $100 or more in a passbook savings account, at either our main office or Rutland branch. ' It you don't hove o Pomeroy National Bank savings occoun'!, here's the excuse you 've been wditiilg for! · Member FDIC • A Full Service Bonk . PAGE 15 SAIGON (UP!)- Two thou- members were killed and three sand paratrooper and marine wounded Friday and Saturday reinforcements were airlifted by Communist ground fire . over North Vietnamese siege South Vietnamese spokesmen lines Saturday and ordered to said their troops killed alinost rescue 2,500 other South 400 Corrununists in fighting in Vietnamese soldiers battling the northern sector alone and Corrununists house-to-house in almost 200 Communist bodies battered An .Loc,. Both sides reportedly were scattered clailiTed control at the town, a around surrounded artillery vital military . and political base Bastogne near Hue. prize 60 miles north of Saigon. The most intense fighting, Elsewhere, Communist however, was ce ntered around troops ~ized their first South An Loc, a on~erosperous Vietnamese base in the Central town of t2,000 · South Viet. Highlands, capturing 411 aban· nam's rubber plantation doned and seriously wounded country due north of Saigon. government troops, and closed The town runs along each in on two bases guarding the side of the asphalt Highway 13, southern route into Hue. · , a strategic route that runs A rocket attack on Da Nang straight into the ca pital. The Saturday-the third in four North Vietnamese ea rlier days- Injured one American seized Loc Ninh, a smaller and temporarily knocked out town just north of An Loc, and the power supply at t~ large Quan Loi, a military outpost U. S. base. UPI correspondent · two miles east. Kim Willenson said one six-. footlong 122mm rocket jll!lt Fierce Fighting Rages missed the base's main fuel South Vietnamese President storage area and five other Nguyen Van Thieu ordered An rockets landed at scattered Loc held "at all cost." locaUons. • Fierce fighting has been An earlier attack on Da Nang going on at An Loc for three and suburban Saigon killed 51 days with both the Communists civilians and wounded 53 and South Vietnamese taking, losing and regaining ground. others. Two Americans Killed American B52 bombers, tak· ing advantage of clearing skies, flew 20 missions in South .vietnam, many of them within one mile of besieged An Loc. It was t~ mOilt bomber missions in one. 24-hour period since the eorrununlst offensive began March 30. Two American air crew lI. II fNii;~~'.'in .Briej~ighting Bitter In Old An Loc . Disease WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON set a major general on his White House staff to Vietnam today to assess tbe military situation. But Nixon's press officer said the mission did not mean the President has any increased misgivings about the battle. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler also said that Nixon was not reconsidering his opposition to sending more U. S. ground troops to the war zone. Ziegler said the mission: of Maj. Gen. Alexander M. ijaig would be "to go to South Vietnam to undertake an on-the-spot assessment of the situation there for the President." TAKEN TO HOLZER The Middleport E·R squad answered a call to the Hobart George home on Pearl St. at 8:02 p.m. Thursday. George, havin g difficulty brea t·hing, was taken to th e Holzer Medical Center by a Rawlings· Coats ambulance. HOUSE 992-3748 Mrs. Marjorie Irene Roush, 48, North Second Ave., Middlepor t, died Thursday af· ternoon at University Hospital in Co lumbus following a lingering illness. Mrs. Roush was born Feb. 6, 1924, in Middleport, the daughter of the late Lee and Neva Reed Pratt. She was also preceded in death by two brothers. She was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ and Evangeline Chapter Jr.!, Order of Eastern Star. She · once operated ~ dress shop in Middleport. She is sur vived by her husband, Walter D. Roush; three so ns, Donovan D., Middleport ; Rex E .. New Haven, and Roger Lee, of Columbus; a brother. Ralph Specilll Sale Prices All Over The Store lncumben.ts Win STEAK . Pbolle' • ' . . Open Friday and Saturday Nights Unti~ 9 Monday ICROW'S" • Durable- cleans in a minute • Dries in 20 minutes to a soft, flat finish One Coat Coverage . • 5-Way Written Guarantee . •A p,rot-essional looking finish every time. . . ( Nader Raids · ~ Labor House ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ROADS OPEN All hig hways were opened for travel this morning, James Bailey, superintendent of the Meigs County Highway Department said. Closed due to flood waters on Thursday were Ro ute 7 bypass 33 at Burlingham, 124 at Langsville, 143 betwee n Pomeroy and Harrisonville, 681 between Darwin and Tuppers Plains and between Darwin and Albany, and 248. TEA ON MONDAY The annual Candystripers Tea of Veterans Memorial Hospital will be held at 7 p.m. Mond ay at the Pomeroy Ele mentary School. Ail Can· dystripers and their parenis are invited. Awards are to be given. The girls are to wear unifo1·ms. ' ~ .. .. M!ll1' Jo Wolf to . PAR IS (UP!) - The Viet President Nixon to the Com· Cung tutlay called President munist side asking them to 1'\ixon " the great{~S t war resume the regular peace talks rr iminal ln history," ~nd sa id April 13. Uw Commun ist military ofThe U. S. delegation said the lensivc in South Vietnam will message was delivered to the go on unti l the fin al cru sh ing of North Vietnamese for relay to llle Saigon regime. the Vie t Cong and tha i the Ly Van Sau, chief Viet Cong reply was a mushrooming peace delegation spokesman, invasion of South Vietnam . told a news conferenee the Viet Sau called on the Americans Cong knew of no secret and the South Vietnamese to message se nt April I by mee t his and the North Viet. namese delegation next Thurs· day to ge t the talks back lo life agai n. Sau told newsmen at the Viet Cong downtown press office, " President Nixon ha s Tonight. Sat.. .Sun. unl eashed unprecedented April14-15-16 bombing raids on Vietnam. CA TCH ·22 Even Hitler didn't do this. { Panavision, Color ) President Nixon is the grea test Aliln Ar k in war criminal in history ." IRI · Sau said "We will go on - PLUSfighting until total victory . GOODBYE, COLUMBUS President Nixon v.:itl be sur(Color) prised again and aga in by our Ri chard Benia m in mili tary progress in South Jack Lugman Vietnam." I RI ... .. 12 ~ T~Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aprlll4,1972 THE HOME OF MR. AND MRS. ROY HOWELL, Laurel Cli ff, was surrounded by water Wednesday as a result of .- . ' ,· ' ~ �' I t . . .. ...... , ' "'.,I f+ :0. . .... •,j,• •• • ~·' .- ... -- ..... ~ .. . . • ·I .. . 1972." An additional benefit of the trip was the saving of a half million dollars in taxes lor a Michigan ' firm with operations in Ohio, Gilligan disclosed. Due to a misunderstanding by the Detroit headquarters of the fi l'ln, il was about lo make an overpayment of taxes. An Ohio l<lx expert wllh the Develop· ment Department clarified the tax si tuation for the company, which is now Jeanin'g to Ohio as its expan s ion choice after '·' Sweet' said a new approach on this trip was better advance research o"'C)the companies contacted. About half of some t50firms identified as potential prospects to be contacted · on the trip had never been approached before by Ohio development teams. Many were, smaller companies identified by the Department's Economic Research Bureau as having good growth and ex· · pansion possibilities. The EDC i.s planning a trip to Philadelphia May 15-17. This coundl is composed of foiltime industrial professionals representing the state's utilities. chambers of com· merce, railroads, development commission and the Society 'Of. Industrial Realtors. SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M. ONLY 4 AHractive Full Length Mirror Unemployment Of Youths is Holding High 14"x50" Reg. .UTILITY TUBS 4.99 1 Heck's Reg. 11.41 DOOR MIRROR .. $}99 SWEAT . SHIRTS /} J FESCO 2 GAL I PAINT 2 GALLON CAN . Heck's Reg. 88' '3'' HECK'S REG. $4.97 SCOPE 18 oz. COLEMAN FUEL $}39 Heck's Reg. sz.gg ". lANTERN NO. 220 . 1 .SUPER SHE~.. Heck's Reg. $~6.97 ·$ NEW YORK iUPI) - Ed :·: Kranepool drove in three runs · , with a two-run homer .and a · · sacrifice fly Saturday as the . • New York Mets successfully marked Yogi Berra's National League managerial debut with : : a 4-0 victory over the world · · champion Pittsburgh Pirates ::: in t~e delayed season opener . for both teams. ' .. , Tom Seaver pitched the first six innings for the Mets, .blanking the Pirates on five hits and striking out six to gain the victory and spoil Pitts· :: : burgh manager Bill Virdon's ··; debut. Tug McGraw pitched ;:; the last three innings for ~e ·~· • Mets and retired all ,. ntne >l batters he faced . :; ~ Kranepool homered off Dock · • Ellis in Ut~ sixth Inning to give New York a 4-0 lead alter the Mets had touched the· Pirate ' • starter for a pair of runs in the : second inning. Rusty Staub, playing his first . game in a New York uniform, ·· and Cleon Jones opened the ·• second inning with singles, and Jim Fregosi, also making his first appearance tor the Mets, · · doubled off the rightfield fence, scoring Staub. Jones scored the second run on Kranepool's short fly to center field. With two out in the sixth, Fregosi walked and Kranepool lined his home run deep into the right field stands, just inside the foul pole. Seaver, limited to just six innings because of inactivity during the players' strike, opened strong, striking out three batters in the first inning and was in trouble only once. Man· .. OLD ANCHOR BASEMENT ' PLASTIC BUCKET 1.1 99 25 LBS. 22 .. F-63 =i 't I '·h.1 STEAM IRON Heck's Reg. EverY SundaY (ALL DAY) Heck's Reg. sz.66 J . l . ' • ~ should have been a three base hit. Jenkins, however, was called out for failing to touch first base and the hit was taken away. ~ Philadelphia lied the score in the fourth when Greg Luzinski hit a home run clear out of Wrigley Field. • A single by Dennis Doyle, a sacrifice by Carlton and . Mc· Carver's single broke the tie for Philadelphia in the seventh . The Cubs came back in the eighth to. lie the score. After Dotr Kessinger led off ·with . a walk. Cardcna l forced Kessinger at second on a groupd ball and then stole second. Cardenal scored all the way from first on an infield hit by Glenn Beckert: Hands. who relieved Jenkins in Ure seventh was replaced by Steve Hamilton after giving up singles to Stone and Bowa. Cardenal was obtained in a winter trade from Milwaukee by the Cubs to bolster their outfield . A crowd of 17,401 was sub· dued in cold weather but didn't boo . ny Sanguillen and Jackie Her· nandez lined singles in the second inning but Seaver retired Ellis on a slow bouncer back to the mound. Baseball commissio ner Bowie Kuhn threw out the first ball. A brief ceremony was held in memory of the Mets' la te manager, Gil Hodges, who died two weeks ago in Florida. A crowd of only 15,895 braved chilly damp 4!klegree weather to watch the game. 36" WOOD FORK & SPOON $10.88 Heck's Reg. sg,gg . SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) The Utah Stars came from behind to down Indiana 108-100 in a tight defensive battle Saturday as the Pacers went ice cold in the final minutes of . the opening game of the America n Basket b a II Association's Western Division Playoffs. Indiana, paced by George McGinnis' game-high 31 points, had moved ahead early in the final period on a McGinnis' bucket. Utah took. the lead for good with 4:41 remaining when Utah's Red Robbins scored to make it 99·97. The Pacers only managed to make a single free throw in the next four minutes and got their final basket just before the buuer with Utah well ahead. The lead see-sawed back and forth throughout the game, with Utah holding a slim 58-56 , halftime margin and a one point edge at 82-81 at the end of . .... . . .. . ~ , . .SIZE 6UX12 . •EARLY AMERICAN INTERIOR . . • TOTAL ELECTRIC eCARPET THROUGHOUT eDELUXE EARLY AMERICAN F,URNITURE 00 GALLIPOL.JS, MOBILE HOME SALES " .• I ' r------.. ,.----.. present at their opener but that parently, there was a change in he was supposed to throw out plans. JIIII...- - - -... MEIGS BOAT SHOP SALES AND SERVICE 992-5367 Pearl St. ~ PINING Expos Nip ·Cards, 3-2 ST. LOUIS (UPIJ - Mike Jorgensen 's two-run homer off Bob Gibson in his first at-bat in a Montreal uniform in the first inning and his sacrifice fly in the eighth gave the Expos a 3·2 win Saturday over the St. Louis Cardinals. The game was watched by only 7,81Nl fans - the third smallest crowd in the history of Busch Stadium, which was built in 19~ . Jorgensen 's sacrifice fly to right off Cardinal reliver Don Shaw drove in Ron Hunt with the winning run. Hunt singled off AI Santorini and went to third when Jose Cruz bobbled the ball in centerfield. Montreal starter Bill Stoneman went the full nine innings and allowed a total of five hits. The Cardinals tied the game in the seventh on · 'run·scoring doubles by Joe Torre and Joe Hague off Stoneman Ted CLEVELAND (UPIJ - Dave May ignited a two-run rally· in the fifth inning with an infield single and added a solo homer in the seventh Saturday as the Milwaukee Brewers spoiled Gaylord Perry 's American League debut by downing the Cleveland lnatans, i·!. With the score lied 1·1 in the fifth, Rick Auerbach and May reache(l P~rry for singles. Auerbach took third on a forceout and scored when George Scott grounded to third and he beat tl1e throw to the Middleport. 0 . ' Pontoon Boats And Pickup Covers In Stock. Sizemore singled to lead off the allowing Jorgensen 's home run. Gibson allowed only two double with one out. Hague's more hits before Santorini Stop in and check with Did , and see wh at he can do for you! lwo.out double drove home relieved in the seventh. Torre. Stone intentionally Jorgensen was picked up by walked Cruz but Dal Maxvill the Expos from the Mets two flied out. Maxvill , the Cards' weeks ago in the Rusty S.taub player representative, was the trade. only St. Louis player booed on his first trip to the plate. Gibson, who left the game _HEESE PUBLIC WHOLESALE - REESE PUBLIC WHOLES~LE - REESE PUBLIC after six innings, walked the m first man he faced , Hunt, then :::1 m w retrred Bob Bailey before ..1 <( c: inning and scored on Torre's TODAY 1 'TIL 4 ,.."' ~ .. :t 0 m ,.. ,..."' The Below Listings Are Our· Everyday Low Public Wholesale Save Even More Bring Your Truck or . Stationwagon. It Really Pays To m Prices .,m FOB Store Haul Away "' m "'m ,c: GHEAT .. ~~· 7 PC. DINETTE SET .,·c=S;:f '59.95 t ~,.;;;_:.../ ····~1 : ' r.' -::::=;-:--·· :~~-00-U Includes 6 Chairs l6x60 table, Formica top. ..B.. LE..D.. RE..SS..ER..... '44.75 ~·h~::· ., . -~."~:-*~ ··. .....,_ •,.r,.,. /II" , ';,{'~•·'· :.,"\. :, ~,""'lJ \'· . •.(.!? ' L -:'c.,. . • - ~ .1 r' 'L..._ ~-.- ' SAVINGS "' 2 PC. VINYL LR SETS ffi ~ '97•50 ~,, m ~In Includes sofa that makes a bed and matching chair. 1---------·1~ ~ SEALY MATTRESS ' ~ ,- '33.50 ~ m RECLINING CHAIRS w ..1 "'"'w ., '48.50 ..1 0 :t m m These chairs are covered ~ v ~~ :0 , " v plate. Bill Voss capped the .J rally with a run·scoring single. :0 May's homer in the seventh Q. off Perry and Ron Theobald '~ w homer off Denny Riddleberger "' w w in the ninth capped the scoring before a belated opening day crowd of 22,831. The crowd was generally in a jovial mood and cheered the Indians despite the w .J strike. <( Bill Parsons, who hurled 12 "' w complete games last season, ..1 0 pitched the first six innings in :t picking up the victory . The 23· I~ year old righthander struck out u three. walked none and gave up .J six hits. Ken Sanders blanked :;) Q. the tribe over the final three w innings on one hit. Perry , who came to Cleveland from the San Francisco Giants last winter, was tagged for nine hits before being lifted for a pinch·hilter in the seventh. The veteran righthander struck out five and walked two. · Cleveland's only run came in the .first on a sacrifice fly by Alex Johnson while Parsons matched it by singling in a second-inning run, Johnson, who sat out the second half of last year after being suspended by California, had an infield hit for the In· dians in his Cleveland debut. KANSAS CITY (UP! ) - protest by the Royals ' John Mayberry, making his management, which filed a Kansa s City debut, slapped a letter with American League two out single in the lith inning president Joe Cronin because Saturday to score Paul Schaal the White Sox allowed their from third base and give the players use of club facilities Royals a 2-1 season opening during the players' strike. victory over the Chicago White Sox. Dick Allen, playing his first A disappointing crowd of game as an American 8,749 braved 51-degree tern- . f.eaguer, led off the ninth in· peratures but U1ere was no ning by hammering a Dick bouing and the fans seemed · Drago pitch 4(l8.feet over the enthusiastic. auxiliary scoreboard in left Schaal led off the lith center field. against reliever Bart Johnson Bob Oliver tied the score for by drawing a walk . Schaal Kansas City with a two-out went Jo second on a wild pitch homer in the bottom of the and took third on Cookie Rojas' ninth, nailing a Wilber Wood sacrifice bunt. knuckleball into the right field After Lou Piniella fouled out, seats. Mayberry stroked a two strike Drago and Wood displayed pitch to left field to score mid-season form through the Schaal. Mayberry was making first eight innings. Drago's Boston Marathon his first appearance in a nine inning stint was the Kansas City uniform after longest by a Royals' pitcher Scheduled Today being traded by Houston last this spring, Previous longest BOSTON (UPI) - A field of winter . was five innings in spring more than 1,200 runners will The game was played under training. answer the starting gun Monday in suburban Hopkinton, as the precedentshattering 76th annual Boston Marathon gets underway with women listed as official entrants for the first time. The 26-mile; 385-yard race begins at noon with the un· FORT FRYE-The Eastern Eastern 000 000 II- 0 2 5 derdog U.S. runners trying to Eagles, running irito powerful Ft. Frye 000 762 x- 15 II 0 win back the gold medal they and undefeated Fort Frye here Blake (LP, Williams (4), have claimed only twice in the Friday afternoon, were . Cross, (5) and Young. Ullman last 26 years. .walloped handily, 15-0. and Fulton . Fort Frye, an AA school, is 40 on the year and headed lor a very successful season. Coach Larry Heines' Eagles dropped ' to 2·2 overall and remain at 1·1 ' in the Southern Valley Conference . Ullman fired a twQ..hitter against the Eagles, allowing only a single and double to the Eagles • leading hitter, Rick Sanders, a senior second sacker. Ullman struck out six and walked three . Rick Blake started on the hill for the Eagles and worked into the fourth when Fort Frye erupted with seven runs. Rick Williams came in to complete "OUR LOSS - YOUR GAIN" the fourth. Randy Cross pitched the '1ifth and ,sixth. Some homes reduced $1,000. Some slightly above factory Together, they allowed II hits, cost. fanned five, and issued six base Such as SOxt2 completely furnished. on balls. · The top hitters lor Fort Frye were Hockenberry with two WAS 54270.00 singles and .a triple in four at All Homes Manufacturtd by Skyline Corp.- The Laru-st bats and Fulton with two Builder of Mobile Homes. doubles. The Eagles have five gaves next week, including home games on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday ·and away 667·3891 TUPPERS PLAINS, O. games on Thursday and Friday. OPEN EVERY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. ,c:"' m ................ 5 DRAWER CHEST You can save 79.00 on this lamous quality chair. with extra heavy vinyl. Big Bold Beaut. ..................~ ~~ UNFINISHED ~ FURNITURE · .~ 80 PiECES IN STOCK Q. "::: :t 0,.. m "',.. " '28.00 . Maple lin ish . large size. Only) , Chests . Desks . Bookcases - Cabinets, etc . (8 m SALE ' '•.' 1503 EASTERN AVEMJE " McGlothlin (8 ) and llench. WP· of the CinCinnati Reds, was Sutton (1.0). I.P-Billingham tO. greeted with" chorus of boos 1). HRS-Menke llst), Sims when he was introduced at tlst). Riverfront Stadium Saturday before the Reds-Los Angeles OPENER POSTPONED Dodgers opener. BALTIMORE I UP! ) Merritt. who was involved in Earl Weav er the 13-day baseball strike ·Mana ger negotiations between the ~hrug ged off liJC rainout of the American League opener be- clubowners and the Players tween the Orioles and the New Association, reacted with a York Yankees Saturday. smile as the Cincinnati fans "There 's nothing you can do voiced their disapproval. about il," Weaver said. " We Senator Robert Taft ( R.· went through it 18 times last Ohro) thre\v out the first ball yeaL· Nobody can control the and not baseball commissioner elements.' ' Bowie Kuhn, who showed up at "It's too bad," said Orioles -Shea Stadium to play pitcher in fan Selvic HalTington, after the the pre-game ceremonies at cancellation was announced . the New York Mets·Pittsburgh Pirates game. CINCINNATI (UP!) - Jiin The Reds' management said Merritt, player representative they did not expect Kuhn to be MOBILE HOME SPRING <·. '~...' '5995 '7'' J RubinsOn 's single . It was Robinson' s first at bat in a Dodger uniform. Billingham bowed out in the sixth inning when the Dodgers added their second run on doubles by Bill Buckner and Lefebvre. The Reds' players received a lukewarm reception from the fans before the game and Jim the player Merritt, representative during the strike, received a heaVy barrage of boos. Merritt resigned before the game as player rep and Johnny Bench was elected to replace him. Score by Innings: Los An g. 100 001 t00-3-1-2 Cin. 010 000 000-1·3·2 Sutton, Brewer (7) and Sims; Billingham, Hall I 6\, . 15-0 Contest •' , ., ·. .a-.- ·w~ • CINCINNATI tUPI ) - Jim Lefebvre doubled home Bill Buckner to break a 1-1 tie in the sixth inning and Duke Sims added ·a h'omer in the seventh to carry the Los Angeles . Dodgers to a 3-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Saturday in an . opening game played before 37,89~ fans. Don Sutton, getting relief hdp from Jim Brewer in the last two Innings, picked up the victory lor the Dodgers. A home run by Denis Menke, one of three hits yielded by Sutton, accounted for the Reds ' only run . · Jack Billingham started lor • the Reds and allowed one run in the first inning when Willie Davis doubled with two outs and came home on Frank Game Played Utah RailY Tops Pacers Under Protest eEXTRA LARGE MASTER BEDROOMS emONT KITQIEN $ 99 1 COOL & CASUAL LOUNGE· I ,. ~· • . See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auct.ion Phone 446-9340 · Gallipolis, Ohio I v Kuhn 's office in New York had said as of late yesie rday &f. . HOMES .... ' ·. CHICAGO (UP1 ) - Jose Cardenal, making his Chicago debut, misjudged a fly ball that bounced off his glove for a two.run error with two out in the ninth inning Saturday as the Philadelphia Phils edged the Cubs, 4·2. Cub relief pitcher Bill I;Iands, who retired the first two Phlllies in the ninth, gave up a pinch single to Ron Stone and a hit to Larry Bowa. Tim McCarver, whose single in the seventh inning broke a J. I tie, hit a long.drive to right field. Cardenal, starling back slowly reached the ball but ft popped out of his glove for a three-base error, permitting Stone and Bowa to score. Philadelphia southpaw Steve Carlton celebrated his trade from St. Louis by picking up the win as he limited the Cubs to lour hits in the eight innings he worked . The Cubs scored in the third after Rick Monday led off Jhe inning with a single to right, Cub starter Ferguson Jenkins lined the ball down the right field line, scoring Monday and reached second base on what'' .. 66 TO MEET TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Ed New, GAHS Blue Devil Boosters Club president, reminded boosters Saturday that a regular meeting will he held Tuesday in Room 102 at Gallia Academy High School. ·onlY .. .. .. " ... Mets Defeat :: World Champs Brewers Topple lndia:r:ts i"' Heck's Reg. Family Pack includes these • 4 sandwiches • and 4 orders ol lrench fries. .... vpener (Jn April 6. Hf1 wcvcr, a spokesma n for . ' MEN'S VINTON - The North Gallla Alblelic Boosters will meet at lhe high school, beginning at 7:30 p.m., Monday, to discuss possibllltles of purchasing new bleachers for the football field. Alarge turnout is urged by Pirate Boosters President Ivan Mayo. REMEMBE R! Sunday, April 30, 2 a.m. Turn clocks ahead one hour for DAYLIGHT SAV· lNG TIME . ..... "" the first ball at the off icial Phils Win On Miscue ' soon. considering both Ohio aud WASHINGTON (UP!) Ind iana . Gov. Gilligan, members 01 Rep. Clarence J. Brown, R· lile private sector Economic Ohio, Friday criticized the Deve lopment Council and Nixon administration's r·eprese ntatives from the programs concerned with Departmen t of Development unemployment of young traveled to Detroit last week to people. In remarks during a meeting ta lk with 150 business represe nta tives from the ·of the House-Senate Joint Detroit ar ea to discuss Ohio's Economics Committee, Brown said statistics for March show intlustrial advantages. . Do nald 'Dick, Area an unemployment rate of 17.8 Development .Dirctor for per cent for males aged 16 To ledo Edison and coun- through 19 and 17.9 per cent for cil chairman said females in the same age group. "What assistance will these "the resul Is of the Detroit hundreds of thousands of young cf!orl' indicate it was the most successful development trip in men and women receive to get Ihe council's history in terms of · them off the street corners and <rr lict 'expansion prospects . The out of the teen centers and into pr•uspec ts range from major jobs?" asked Brown. "Shouldn 't they be in· automobile manufacturers to eluded/' he continued, ••in cmnpanies with less than 100 current programs and policy · employes," Dick added. efforts of the administration so Dr. David C. Sweet, director that they can participate in the or the Development Oepartthe IIICnt, said II Michigan based employment gains economy is making? firn 1s ex pressed an interest in "I don't see much imlncatl ng in Ohio within the next si x months. Another 14 com- provement for them ... so it is panics indil:ated a definite easy to understand their irrl~res t in expanding to Ohio discouragement," he said. "it hi n one to two years. 14These fi rms are interested in all SPORTS FIGURE DIES arrns of Ohio for expansion YONKERS, N. Y. (UPI) pllrposes, the smaller cities as Chick Wergeles one of New well as major metropolitan York's veteran sports nre<is, " Sweet said. Ten of the :m l'OIIlpanics wishing to ex- publicists and one-time p;ond already have operation in manager of boxing champions Ohio and plan to expand them Rockey Marciano and Beau Jack, died Saturday morning at St. John 's Hospital here of apparent heart failure . He was 81. ~ 17 -TheSundayTimes'·Sentinel,~y.Aprillti, 1972 Prospects for Future.Good ' .,.. •' 16 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, April16,1m Gov . John J. Gilligan an' nounced Saturday results of an ' economic development ttip to De troi t last week that identified 3~ solid prospects for new plan ts and expansions iri Ohio. "Despite a national decline in m(lnufacturing investment of 6. I pet. in 1971,' 1 Gilligan said, "Ohio recorded 768 expa nsions and led its competing n.:ighbor states in this measure . of economic growth. ThiS trtp le Detroi t indicates interest in Ohio as a nice place to raise a business is extending into .... .,. WE MUST SELL 5 HOMES NEXT WEEK *3795 MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES ., w .."'_, .J w 2 chairs . coffee table. m m Good selection . Many sly les. Choice of setee or ch1 )sa lounge. ,mc:"' 0 ::r: ~ v FANTASTIC ..[ . VALUES I .J w w w "'I w .. ..1 <( w ::r: u _, ca .. :0 ' I . "...m"' ., m m m ,"'c: ..,.. Corner of Second & Sycamore ~ ' . -~ - w w . FURNITURE .J ~ m ·WHO&P~SALE . 0 n :1; :t 0 r REESE OUTLET . "',.. Galllpoll~, :1! Ohio 'cR"'E"'E"'S"'E,...P"'UBLIC WHOLESALE - REESE PUBLIC WHOLESALE - REESE PUBLIC ~ ,.. m �' I t . . .. ...... , ' "'.,I f+ :0. . .... •,j,• •• • ~·' .- ... -- ..... ~ .. . . • ·I .. . 1972." An additional benefit of the trip was the saving of a half million dollars in taxes lor a Michigan ' firm with operations in Ohio, Gilligan disclosed. Due to a misunderstanding by the Detroit headquarters of the fi l'ln, il was about lo make an overpayment of taxes. An Ohio l<lx expert wllh the Develop· ment Department clarified the tax si tuation for the company, which is now Jeanin'g to Ohio as its expan s ion choice after '·' Sweet' said a new approach on this trip was better advance research o"'C)the companies contacted. About half of some t50firms identified as potential prospects to be contacted · on the trip had never been approached before by Ohio development teams. Many were, smaller companies identified by the Department's Economic Research Bureau as having good growth and ex· · pansion possibilities. The EDC i.s planning a trip to Philadelphia May 15-17. This coundl is composed of foiltime industrial professionals representing the state's utilities. chambers of com· merce, railroads, development commission and the Society 'Of. Industrial Realtors. SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M. ONLY 4 AHractive Full Length Mirror Unemployment Of Youths is Holding High 14"x50" Reg. .UTILITY TUBS 4.99 1 Heck's Reg. 11.41 DOOR MIRROR .. $}99 SWEAT . SHIRTS /} J FESCO 2 GAL I PAINT 2 GALLON CAN . Heck's Reg. 88' '3'' HECK'S REG. $4.97 SCOPE 18 oz. COLEMAN FUEL $}39 Heck's Reg. sz.gg ". lANTERN NO. 220 . 1 .SUPER SHE~.. Heck's Reg. $~6.97 ·$ NEW YORK iUPI) - Ed :·: Kranepool drove in three runs · , with a two-run homer .and a · · sacrifice fly Saturday as the . • New York Mets successfully marked Yogi Berra's National League managerial debut with : : a 4-0 victory over the world · · champion Pittsburgh Pirates ::: in t~e delayed season opener . for both teams. ' .. , Tom Seaver pitched the first six innings for the Mets, .blanking the Pirates on five hits and striking out six to gain the victory and spoil Pitts· :: : burgh manager Bill Virdon's ··; debut. Tug McGraw pitched ;:; the last three innings for ~e ·~· • Mets and retired all ,. ntne >l batters he faced . :; ~ Kranepool homered off Dock · • Ellis in Ut~ sixth Inning to give New York a 4-0 lead alter the Mets had touched the· Pirate ' • starter for a pair of runs in the : second inning. Rusty Staub, playing his first . game in a New York uniform, ·· and Cleon Jones opened the ·• second inning with singles, and Jim Fregosi, also making his first appearance tor the Mets, · · doubled off the rightfield fence, scoring Staub. Jones scored the second run on Kranepool's short fly to center field. With two out in the sixth, Fregosi walked and Kranepool lined his home run deep into the right field stands, just inside the foul pole. Seaver, limited to just six innings because of inactivity during the players' strike, opened strong, striking out three batters in the first inning and was in trouble only once. Man· .. OLD ANCHOR BASEMENT ' PLASTIC BUCKET 1.1 99 25 LBS. 22 .. F-63 =i 't I '·h.1 STEAM IRON Heck's Reg. EverY SundaY (ALL DAY) Heck's Reg. sz.66 J . l . ' • ~ should have been a three base hit. Jenkins, however, was called out for failing to touch first base and the hit was taken away. ~ Philadelphia lied the score in the fourth when Greg Luzinski hit a home run clear out of Wrigley Field. • A single by Dennis Doyle, a sacrifice by Carlton and . Mc· Carver's single broke the tie for Philadelphia in the seventh . The Cubs came back in the eighth to. lie the score. After Dotr Kessinger led off ·with . a walk. Cardcna l forced Kessinger at second on a groupd ball and then stole second. Cardenal scored all the way from first on an infield hit by Glenn Beckert: Hands. who relieved Jenkins in Ure seventh was replaced by Steve Hamilton after giving up singles to Stone and Bowa. Cardenal was obtained in a winter trade from Milwaukee by the Cubs to bolster their outfield . A crowd of 17,401 was sub· dued in cold weather but didn't boo . ny Sanguillen and Jackie Her· nandez lined singles in the second inning but Seaver retired Ellis on a slow bouncer back to the mound. Baseball commissio ner Bowie Kuhn threw out the first ball. A brief ceremony was held in memory of the Mets' la te manager, Gil Hodges, who died two weeks ago in Florida. A crowd of only 15,895 braved chilly damp 4!klegree weather to watch the game. 36" WOOD FORK & SPOON $10.88 Heck's Reg. sg,gg . SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) The Utah Stars came from behind to down Indiana 108-100 in a tight defensive battle Saturday as the Pacers went ice cold in the final minutes of . the opening game of the America n Basket b a II Association's Western Division Playoffs. Indiana, paced by George McGinnis' game-high 31 points, had moved ahead early in the final period on a McGinnis' bucket. Utah took. the lead for good with 4:41 remaining when Utah's Red Robbins scored to make it 99·97. The Pacers only managed to make a single free throw in the next four minutes and got their final basket just before the buuer with Utah well ahead. The lead see-sawed back and forth throughout the game, with Utah holding a slim 58-56 , halftime margin and a one point edge at 82-81 at the end of . .... . . .. . ~ , . .SIZE 6UX12 . •EARLY AMERICAN INTERIOR . . • TOTAL ELECTRIC eCARPET THROUGHOUT eDELUXE EARLY AMERICAN F,URNITURE 00 GALLIPOL.JS, MOBILE HOME SALES " .• I ' r------.. ,.----.. present at their opener but that parently, there was a change in he was supposed to throw out plans. JIIII...- - - -... MEIGS BOAT SHOP SALES AND SERVICE 992-5367 Pearl St. ~ PINING Expos Nip ·Cards, 3-2 ST. LOUIS (UPIJ - Mike Jorgensen 's two-run homer off Bob Gibson in his first at-bat in a Montreal uniform in the first inning and his sacrifice fly in the eighth gave the Expos a 3·2 win Saturday over the St. Louis Cardinals. The game was watched by only 7,81Nl fans - the third smallest crowd in the history of Busch Stadium, which was built in 19~ . Jorgensen 's sacrifice fly to right off Cardinal reliver Don Shaw drove in Ron Hunt with the winning run. Hunt singled off AI Santorini and went to third when Jose Cruz bobbled the ball in centerfield. Montreal starter Bill Stoneman went the full nine innings and allowed a total of five hits. The Cardinals tied the game in the seventh on · 'run·scoring doubles by Joe Torre and Joe Hague off Stoneman Ted CLEVELAND (UPIJ - Dave May ignited a two-run rally· in the fifth inning with an infield single and added a solo homer in the seventh Saturday as the Milwaukee Brewers spoiled Gaylord Perry 's American League debut by downing the Cleveland lnatans, i·!. With the score lied 1·1 in the fifth, Rick Auerbach and May reache(l P~rry for singles. Auerbach took third on a forceout and scored when George Scott grounded to third and he beat tl1e throw to the Middleport. 0 . ' Pontoon Boats And Pickup Covers In Stock. Sizemore singled to lead off the allowing Jorgensen 's home run. Gibson allowed only two double with one out. Hague's more hits before Santorini Stop in and check with Did , and see wh at he can do for you! lwo.out double drove home relieved in the seventh. Torre. Stone intentionally Jorgensen was picked up by walked Cruz but Dal Maxvill the Expos from the Mets two flied out. Maxvill , the Cards' weeks ago in the Rusty S.taub player representative, was the trade. only St. Louis player booed on his first trip to the plate. Gibson, who left the game _HEESE PUBLIC WHOLESALE - REESE PUBLIC WHOLES~LE - REESE PUBLIC after six innings, walked the m first man he faced , Hunt, then :::1 m w retrred Bob Bailey before ..1 <( c: inning and scored on Torre's TODAY 1 'TIL 4 ,.."' ~ .. :t 0 m ,.. ,..."' The Below Listings Are Our· Everyday Low Public Wholesale Save Even More Bring Your Truck or . Stationwagon. It Really Pays To m Prices .,m FOB Store Haul Away "' m "'m ,c: GHEAT .. ~~· 7 PC. DINETTE SET .,·c=S;:f '59.95 t ~,.;;;_:.../ ····~1 : ' r.' -::::=;-:--·· :~~-00-U Includes 6 Chairs l6x60 table, Formica top. ..B.. LE..D.. RE..SS..ER..... '44.75 ~·h~::· ., . -~."~:-*~ ··. .....,_ •,.r,.,. /II" , ';,{'~•·'· :.,"\. :, ~,""'lJ \'· . •.(.!? ' L -:'c.,. . • - ~ .1 r' 'L..._ ~-.- ' SAVINGS "' 2 PC. VINYL LR SETS ffi ~ '97•50 ~,, m ~In Includes sofa that makes a bed and matching chair. 1---------·1~ ~ SEALY MATTRESS ' ~ ,- '33.50 ~ m RECLINING CHAIRS w ..1 "'"'w ., '48.50 ..1 0 :t m m These chairs are covered ~ v ~~ :0 , " v plate. Bill Voss capped the .J rally with a run·scoring single. :0 May's homer in the seventh Q. off Perry and Ron Theobald '~ w homer off Denny Riddleberger "' w w in the ninth capped the scoring before a belated opening day crowd of 22,831. The crowd was generally in a jovial mood and cheered the Indians despite the w .J strike. <( Bill Parsons, who hurled 12 "' w complete games last season, ..1 0 pitched the first six innings in :t picking up the victory . The 23· I~ year old righthander struck out u three. walked none and gave up .J six hits. Ken Sanders blanked :;) Q. the tribe over the final three w innings on one hit. Perry , who came to Cleveland from the San Francisco Giants last winter, was tagged for nine hits before being lifted for a pinch·hilter in the seventh. The veteran righthander struck out five and walked two. · Cleveland's only run came in the .first on a sacrifice fly by Alex Johnson while Parsons matched it by singling in a second-inning run, Johnson, who sat out the second half of last year after being suspended by California, had an infield hit for the In· dians in his Cleveland debut. KANSAS CITY (UP! ) - protest by the Royals ' John Mayberry, making his management, which filed a Kansa s City debut, slapped a letter with American League two out single in the lith inning president Joe Cronin because Saturday to score Paul Schaal the White Sox allowed their from third base and give the players use of club facilities Royals a 2-1 season opening during the players' strike. victory over the Chicago White Sox. Dick Allen, playing his first A disappointing crowd of game as an American 8,749 braved 51-degree tern- . f.eaguer, led off the ninth in· peratures but U1ere was no ning by hammering a Dick bouing and the fans seemed · Drago pitch 4(l8.feet over the enthusiastic. auxiliary scoreboard in left Schaal led off the lith center field. against reliever Bart Johnson Bob Oliver tied the score for by drawing a walk . Schaal Kansas City with a two-out went Jo second on a wild pitch homer in the bottom of the and took third on Cookie Rojas' ninth, nailing a Wilber Wood sacrifice bunt. knuckleball into the right field After Lou Piniella fouled out, seats. Mayberry stroked a two strike Drago and Wood displayed pitch to left field to score mid-season form through the Schaal. Mayberry was making first eight innings. Drago's Boston Marathon his first appearance in a nine inning stint was the Kansas City uniform after longest by a Royals' pitcher Scheduled Today being traded by Houston last this spring, Previous longest BOSTON (UPI) - A field of winter . was five innings in spring more than 1,200 runners will The game was played under training. answer the starting gun Monday in suburban Hopkinton, as the precedentshattering 76th annual Boston Marathon gets underway with women listed as official entrants for the first time. The 26-mile; 385-yard race begins at noon with the un· FORT FRYE-The Eastern Eastern 000 000 II- 0 2 5 derdog U.S. runners trying to Eagles, running irito powerful Ft. Frye 000 762 x- 15 II 0 win back the gold medal they and undefeated Fort Frye here Blake (LP, Williams (4), have claimed only twice in the Friday afternoon, were . Cross, (5) and Young. Ullman last 26 years. .walloped handily, 15-0. and Fulton . Fort Frye, an AA school, is 40 on the year and headed lor a very successful season. Coach Larry Heines' Eagles dropped ' to 2·2 overall and remain at 1·1 ' in the Southern Valley Conference . Ullman fired a twQ..hitter against the Eagles, allowing only a single and double to the Eagles • leading hitter, Rick Sanders, a senior second sacker. Ullman struck out six and walked three . Rick Blake started on the hill for the Eagles and worked into the fourth when Fort Frye erupted with seven runs. Rick Williams came in to complete "OUR LOSS - YOUR GAIN" the fourth. Randy Cross pitched the '1ifth and ,sixth. Some homes reduced $1,000. Some slightly above factory Together, they allowed II hits, cost. fanned five, and issued six base Such as SOxt2 completely furnished. on balls. · The top hitters lor Fort Frye were Hockenberry with two WAS 54270.00 singles and .a triple in four at All Homes Manufacturtd by Skyline Corp.- The Laru-st bats and Fulton with two Builder of Mobile Homes. doubles. The Eagles have five gaves next week, including home games on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday ·and away 667·3891 TUPPERS PLAINS, O. games on Thursday and Friday. OPEN EVERY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. ,c:"' m ................ 5 DRAWER CHEST You can save 79.00 on this lamous quality chair. with extra heavy vinyl. Big Bold Beaut. ..................~ ~~ UNFINISHED ~ FURNITURE · .~ 80 PiECES IN STOCK Q. "::: :t 0,.. m "',.. " '28.00 . Maple lin ish . large size. Only) , Chests . Desks . Bookcases - Cabinets, etc . (8 m SALE ' '•.' 1503 EASTERN AVEMJE " McGlothlin (8 ) and llench. WP· of the CinCinnati Reds, was Sutton (1.0). I.P-Billingham tO. greeted with" chorus of boos 1). HRS-Menke llst), Sims when he was introduced at tlst). Riverfront Stadium Saturday before the Reds-Los Angeles OPENER POSTPONED Dodgers opener. BALTIMORE I UP! ) Merritt. who was involved in Earl Weav er the 13-day baseball strike ·Mana ger negotiations between the ~hrug ged off liJC rainout of the American League opener be- clubowners and the Players tween the Orioles and the New Association, reacted with a York Yankees Saturday. smile as the Cincinnati fans "There 's nothing you can do voiced their disapproval. about il," Weaver said. " We Senator Robert Taft ( R.· went through it 18 times last Ohro) thre\v out the first ball yeaL· Nobody can control the and not baseball commissioner elements.' ' Bowie Kuhn, who showed up at "It's too bad," said Orioles -Shea Stadium to play pitcher in fan Selvic HalTington, after the the pre-game ceremonies at cancellation was announced . the New York Mets·Pittsburgh Pirates game. CINCINNATI (UP!) - Jiin The Reds' management said Merritt, player representative they did not expect Kuhn to be MOBILE HOME SPRING <·. '~...' '5995 '7'' J RubinsOn 's single . It was Robinson' s first at bat in a Dodger uniform. Billingham bowed out in the sixth inning when the Dodgers added their second run on doubles by Bill Buckner and Lefebvre. The Reds' players received a lukewarm reception from the fans before the game and Jim the player Merritt, representative during the strike, received a heaVy barrage of boos. Merritt resigned before the game as player rep and Johnny Bench was elected to replace him. Score by Innings: Los An g. 100 001 t00-3-1-2 Cin. 010 000 000-1·3·2 Sutton, Brewer (7) and Sims; Billingham, Hall I 6\, . 15-0 Contest •' , ., ·. .a-.- ·w~ • CINCINNATI tUPI ) - Jim Lefebvre doubled home Bill Buckner to break a 1-1 tie in the sixth inning and Duke Sims added ·a h'omer in the seventh to carry the Los Angeles . Dodgers to a 3-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Saturday in an . opening game played before 37,89~ fans. Don Sutton, getting relief hdp from Jim Brewer in the last two Innings, picked up the victory lor the Dodgers. A home run by Denis Menke, one of three hits yielded by Sutton, accounted for the Reds ' only run . · Jack Billingham started lor • the Reds and allowed one run in the first inning when Willie Davis doubled with two outs and came home on Frank Game Played Utah RailY Tops Pacers Under Protest eEXTRA LARGE MASTER BEDROOMS emONT KITQIEN $ 99 1 COOL & CASUAL LOUNGE· I ,. ~· • . See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auct.ion Phone 446-9340 · Gallipolis, Ohio I v Kuhn 's office in New York had said as of late yesie rday &f. . HOMES .... ' ·. CHICAGO (UP1 ) - Jose Cardenal, making his Chicago debut, misjudged a fly ball that bounced off his glove for a two.run error with two out in the ninth inning Saturday as the Philadelphia Phils edged the Cubs, 4·2. Cub relief pitcher Bill I;Iands, who retired the first two Phlllies in the ninth, gave up a pinch single to Ron Stone and a hit to Larry Bowa. Tim McCarver, whose single in the seventh inning broke a J. I tie, hit a long.drive to right field. Cardenal, starling back slowly reached the ball but ft popped out of his glove for a three-base error, permitting Stone and Bowa to score. Philadelphia southpaw Steve Carlton celebrated his trade from St. Louis by picking up the win as he limited the Cubs to lour hits in the eight innings he worked . The Cubs scored in the third after Rick Monday led off Jhe inning with a single to right, Cub starter Ferguson Jenkins lined the ball down the right field line, scoring Monday and reached second base on what'' .. 66 TO MEET TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Ed New, GAHS Blue Devil Boosters Club president, reminded boosters Saturday that a regular meeting will he held Tuesday in Room 102 at Gallia Academy High School. ·onlY .. .. .. " ... Mets Defeat :: World Champs Brewers Topple lndia:r:ts i"' Heck's Reg. Family Pack includes these • 4 sandwiches • and 4 orders ol lrench fries. .... vpener (Jn April 6. Hf1 wcvcr, a spokesma n for . ' MEN'S VINTON - The North Gallla Alblelic Boosters will meet at lhe high school, beginning at 7:30 p.m., Monday, to discuss possibllltles of purchasing new bleachers for the football field. Alarge turnout is urged by Pirate Boosters President Ivan Mayo. REMEMBE R! Sunday, April 30, 2 a.m. Turn clocks ahead one hour for DAYLIGHT SAV· lNG TIME . ..... "" the first ball at the off icial Phils Win On Miscue ' soon. considering both Ohio aud WASHINGTON (UP!) Ind iana . Gov. Gilligan, members 01 Rep. Clarence J. Brown, R· lile private sector Economic Ohio, Friday criticized the Deve lopment Council and Nixon administration's r·eprese ntatives from the programs concerned with Departmen t of Development unemployment of young traveled to Detroit last week to people. In remarks during a meeting ta lk with 150 business represe nta tives from the ·of the House-Senate Joint Detroit ar ea to discuss Ohio's Economics Committee, Brown said statistics for March show intlustrial advantages. . Do nald 'Dick, Area an unemployment rate of 17.8 Development .Dirctor for per cent for males aged 16 To ledo Edison and coun- through 19 and 17.9 per cent for cil chairman said females in the same age group. "What assistance will these "the resul Is of the Detroit hundreds of thousands of young cf!orl' indicate it was the most successful development trip in men and women receive to get Ihe council's history in terms of · them off the street corners and <rr lict 'expansion prospects . The out of the teen centers and into pr•uspec ts range from major jobs?" asked Brown. "Shouldn 't they be in· automobile manufacturers to eluded/' he continued, ••in cmnpanies with less than 100 current programs and policy · employes," Dick added. efforts of the administration so Dr. David C. Sweet, director that they can participate in the or the Development Oepartthe IIICnt, said II Michigan based employment gains economy is making? firn 1s ex pressed an interest in "I don't see much imlncatl ng in Ohio within the next si x months. Another 14 com- provement for them ... so it is panics indil:ated a definite easy to understand their irrl~res t in expanding to Ohio discouragement," he said. "it hi n one to two years. 14These fi rms are interested in all SPORTS FIGURE DIES arrns of Ohio for expansion YONKERS, N. Y. (UPI) pllrposes, the smaller cities as Chick Wergeles one of New well as major metropolitan York's veteran sports nre<is, " Sweet said. Ten of the :m l'OIIlpanics wishing to ex- publicists and one-time p;ond already have operation in manager of boxing champions Ohio and plan to expand them Rockey Marciano and Beau Jack, died Saturday morning at St. John 's Hospital here of apparent heart failure . He was 81. ~ 17 -TheSundayTimes'·Sentinel,~y.Aprillti, 1972 Prospects for Future.Good ' .,.. •' 16 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, April16,1m Gov . John J. Gilligan an' nounced Saturday results of an ' economic development ttip to De troi t last week that identified 3~ solid prospects for new plan ts and expansions iri Ohio. "Despite a national decline in m(lnufacturing investment of 6. I pet. in 1971,' 1 Gilligan said, "Ohio recorded 768 expa nsions and led its competing n.:ighbor states in this measure . of economic growth. ThiS trtp le Detroi t indicates interest in Ohio as a nice place to raise a business is extending into .... .,. WE MUST SELL 5 HOMES NEXT WEEK *3795 MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES ., w .."'_, .J w 2 chairs . coffee table. m m Good selection . Many sly les. Choice of setee or ch1 )sa lounge. ,mc:"' 0 ::r: ~ v FANTASTIC ..[ . VALUES I .J w w w "'I w .. ..1 <( w ::r: u _, ca .. :0 ' I . "...m"' ., m m m ,"'c: ..,.. Corner of Second & Sycamore ~ ' . -~ - w w . FURNITURE .J ~ m ·WHO&P~SALE . 0 n :1; :t 0 r REESE OUTLET . "',.. Galllpoll~, :1! Ohio 'cR"'E"'E"'S"'E,...P"'UBLIC WHOLESALE - REESE PUBLIC WHOLESALE - REESE PUBLIC ~ ,.. m �.,. ' ·- ' .. < . . ' ,. II _:-The s...day Tlmei-Senlmel, Sunday, Aprll16,ll72 l,rontOn ·Stops GAHS .~ Tigers Take Over ~ Top Spot In SEO; '. CHESHIRE - Coach Doug Lattimer's Alexander Spartans unleashed a 15-hit attack here Friday night in upending the F ' :Mumahan Tough 1. 2 < f', • r , 0 hurler Stan Perry were by Jim Payne, a first inning single; Greg Spence, a leadoff homer over the right field fence in the second, and a double by Bob Bayer! in the sixth. Perry fanned nine and walked live. Ironton won the game on the basepaths. The speedy Tigers stole seven bases including four by Dave Kriebel. Of the nine Tiger baserunners, five were left stranded. Murnahan whiffed 12 and walked three. Ironton played errorless ball. Mark Kiesling and Perry paced the Blue Devils attack with two hils apiece. Steve Slone had a double, and Howard Taylor , Chuck Perroud and Kev Sheets each had singles. IHS took a 14 first inning lead with two out. Jim Payne singlM, stole second, went to third on a passed ball, and scored on a rundown play.when he and Dave Kriebel attempted a double steal. Kriebel had walked to set up the game's SEO Siandings SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L R OA lronlon 2 0 10 2 Gallipolis 2 I 23 15 Logon 2 I 14 7 Meigs I I II 8 Wellston 1 2 3 9 Athens 1 2 27 27 W"'erly 1 2 15 27 Jackson 1 2 8 16 T()TALS II II 111 111 . LiiSt Week's Results: Gallipolis 8 Jackson o Logan 10 Waverly 4 Meigs II Athens 6 Ironton 6 Wellston 0 Alhens 10 Waverly 3 Ironton 4 Gallipolis 2 Jackson I Wellston 0 Logan 2 Meigs 0 Tuesdar's Games: Logan at Gallipolis Wellston at Athens second with back-to-back singles, but Murnahan got Perroud on a grounder, then fanned Jim Niday and John Davis. In the fourth, Kiesling ·and Perroud collected singles off Murnahan, but the ace Tiger hurler got out of another jam by whiffing Niday. The Devils threatened again in the fifth with one out. Rick Boone walked, and Perry singled. Murnahan fanned Slone to end that uprising. Taylor drew a walk with one out in the sixth, but died on second after a steal . The Galliano ended Murnahan'~ consecutive scoreless Innings at 13 In SEO pia~ (be blanked Wellston· In seven lnDings last week) In the seventh Inning. Boone walked, j>erry singled. Sheets was safe on a fielder's choice. Slone doubled, scoring Boone and Sheets after the latter had stolen ·second . Murnahan fanned Kiesling to end the game. GAHS will host Fairland Monday In a non-league game. , GALLIPOLIS (2) PLAYER-Pos. AB R H John Davis, 3b 4 0 o Ri ck Boone. cf 2 1 o Stan Perry. p J o 2 Kev Sheets. If 4 1 1 Steve Slone. ss 4 o 1 Mark Kiesling, rl .4 0 2 Howard Taylor. 2b 2 0 I Chuck Perroud, c J 0 I Jim Niday, lb 2 0 0 Skipper Johnson 1 0 0 TOTALS 29 l 8 IRONTON (4) PLAYER-Pos. AB R H Steve Massey, Jb J 0 0 Jim Payne, ss Bill Parker, If 3 1 1 J o 0 0 1 o J 1 1 2 1 1 Dave Kr'lebel, cf Bob Bayer!. If Greg Spen'ce, rf Tim Tordltf, 2b 2 o o Tim Bell. c 1 o o Jerry Murnahan. p 2 o o TOTALS 19 4 3 Score By Innings: Gallipolis 000 000 2- 2-8-1 Ironton 110 002 x-4-3-0 Kyger Creek Bobcats, 9-5 in a Bobcats with a 1-'4-1 mark. non-league baseball gaine. The Big Rick White started for win pushed Alexander's spring· the Spartans and yielded only record to 3-2. The loss left the two hits, a leadoff double by rightfielder · Marshall French and an infield single by second baseman John Roush. Alexander, meanwhile , pecked away at John Baird, the starting Bobcat hurler, scoring two runs in the second, one each in the next four iruiings and three in the sixth . Alexander's first . two runs came in the initial frame on diana connected on four hits by Risley, Brooks, White straight free throws to take an and Ashcraft. 89-84 victory here Friday night in the Indiana - .Ohio College AII-Sta.r Basketball Game. Oberlin Co II e g e, Ohio , Ohio trailed 115-78 late in the established in 1633, was the game, but Tom Corde of Ohio first coeducational college in U. hit six · straight points to the United States. bring the Buckeye team to 8584 with 13 seconds to go. But Don Buse of Evansville sank two free throws and George Brun of St. Joseph's also hit two charity tosses to give the Hoosiers their final victory margin. Bob Ford of Purdue led all scorers with 20 points and was voted the game's most valuable player. Buse finished with 13 for Indiana and Jim Regenold of Ball State also had 13. Corde and Bob Arnold led a balanced Ohio scoring attack with 13 apiece. Dave Jones of Ashland added 12, Roger Evans of Kent State had 11, Tom Roberts of Miami scored 10 and Mark Minor of Ohio State had nine. Both teams hit 33 of 88 field goals, but one of Indiana's was a long fielder for three points. Indiana was 14 of 28 from the free throw while Ohio had 10 of 15. The Hoosier squad held a 4237 halftime advantage. Ohio All-Stars SOUTH POINT- Ironton took over undisputed t first place in the Southeastern League basebalf ract: •' here Friday evening following a hard-earned 4-2 victory over visiting Gallipolis. The Tigers of Coach Mike Burcham, now 11-1 overall, are 2-o in conference play. Coach Jim Osborne's lads are 3-1 overall, and 2-1 in league first score. ' In the bottom of (be second, Greg Spence sla!Dmed a Perry pllcb over the right field fence to give Ironton a 2-0 lead. Perry blanked the Tigers until the sixth. With one out, Kriebel walked, went to third on Bob Bayert's double, then scored on Perroud's error to give the Tigers a 3-0 lead. Bayer! came in with the final Tiger run on a squeeze by Spence. GAHS threatened with two out in the first. Perry walked and Kev Sheets singled. Murnahan fanned Steve Slone to end that threat. Mark Kiesling and Howard Taylor opened the top of the Edge Indiana HT Banquet INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) - Ohio ratlied from a 13 point deficit to trail only 85-94 with 13 seconds remaining. but ln- Slated For Red-Wings JOE McMULLEN • April 27th Upset In MERCERVILLE - Joe Mc Mullen, Mar s hall University 's Director of Athletics, will be the featured speaker for the Annual Ail By United Press International Sports Banquet slated April 27 The Peninsula Whips made a at Hannan Trace High School. dramatic debut Friday night as The banquet, sponsored by the the International League school's booster club will honor opened its 1972 season with a all athletes in high school and full schedule of games. junior high. The event will The Whips, who were begin at 6:30p.m. Tickets are situated in Winnepeg, Canada, on sale ·at the Hannan Trace last year and finished dead Elementary and high school last, upset the defending Inbuildings. ternational League champion McMullen, in his first year as Rochester Red Wings, 3-1, with athletic director, has provided a three-run rally in the eighth the leadership, dedication and inning. determination needed in In other action, Tidewater building a quality athletic beat Louisville, 4-2; Toledo program at Marshall. edged Richmond , 5-4; and Since February 1971, he has Syracuse defeated Charleston , spoken nearly every day before 8-6. various civic, youth and church Peninsula's Howie Reed, an groups throughout the state ex-major leaguer, went the and surrounding area. distance and allowed t~e Red Interest in Marshall Wings only four hits while athletics, the Big Green outdueling Bill Kirkpatrick. Scholarship Fund, record Charlie Williams pitched totals In football season ticket eight innings for ·Tidewater in sales and attendance and its victory over Louisville, basketball ticket sales have Toledo rallied ior five runs jn increased and show signs of the ninth inning to nip Richincreasing next year.· Even mond and former big leaguer more impressive have been Hal Reniff hurled three innings McMullen's daily efforts to of shutout relief to spark continually improve the Syracuse 's triumph over Marshall University in- Charleston. tercollegiate athletic program. McMullen attended Brown University and received his Master's Degree in Education from Westminster College. He served 12 years as a head football coach. He was at San Jose State 'a little less than two years arid served six years as an assistant coach at Penn State. He was a trustee of the American Football Coaches Association while coaching and currenlly is a member of the Board of Directors of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. This week 4S games: Tuosdoy · Sy•nmes Valley at Southern K1ger Creek at' Southwestern North Gallla at Eastern. Thursday Southern at Kyger Creek Eastern at Symmes Valley Hannan Trace at Southwestern 'ltERS SIGN TIL\RP PIDLADELPIDA. (uPI)The Philadelphia 76ers Friday signed 8-11 center Charlie Tharp of Belhaven College (Miss.) to a multi-year contract. Tharp, who scored I, 718 points and grabbed 1,435 career rebounds, was PhUadefpbla •s first choice in the National Basketball Aasoclatlon draft. OOLVMBIA WINS NEW YORK (UPI)-Colurn- bla beat Harvard In tennla Friday for the first time aince 1924 when the Liona S'll'ept the Q-Unaon, t-0. Harvard bad won. 30 conrerutlve series. LOGAN - Two unearned runs scored in the first inning by Logan here Friday were all the Chieftains needed to edge the Meigs Marauders ~The first two batters for Logan opening the game both Opener runs in the sixth off D. Louellyn and plated three in the seventh , off righthander South. ·. · KC scored its first two runs on singles by Lou Louden, Danny Hill and Greg McCarty. \ _ _· Three more came across In PLAYERS SEEK MI,INEY the seventh on hits by French TORONTO (UP!)-The Na- · and Louden, a fly ball off the tiona I Hockey League Players bat of George CWTy and a balk. Association, perhaps taking a Louden, French, ·Hill and leaf from major league base- McCarty had two hits each for ball, informed owners Friday the Bobcats. that pensions and playoff . Brown, Brooks, Rick White, money must be increased next Ashcraft, Ron White and fall or else they will strike the Louellynled the Spartans will:. NHL. two hits each. Play!!J'S are seeking raises of By Innings : $3,000 to $7,0()0 per man in Alexander 211 113 0-9 IS ~ owner contributions and an KC 000 002 3-S 8 3 increase in playoff money of Rick White (WP) Louellyn $787,700 to an estimated $1.4 (61 South (7) and Brooks. Baird million . (LP) and Bias. The Spartan three-run sixth inning featured hils by South, Ashcrait, a walk and two Bobcat errors. Coach · Dick Adams' Bobcais struck for two Our Prices! Chicago Hawks Jinx CHICAGO (UP! I - The New York Rangers, who never have beaten the Chicago Black Hawks In a playoff series, get a fourth chance against their ancient rivals in the Stanley Cup Semi-Finals Opening on Chicago ice today. It will be the second straight year in which the two teams have met in the Best of Seven semi-finals and last year the Hawks won in the seven games, 4-3. In the last 19 games between the two teams, they have been even with eight victories each and three ties. During the regular season this year, the Rangers won two, the Hawks one and three games were tied. In previous playoff series, the Hawks won in 1968 4-2 and in 1931 won a two game total goal series 3-0. This Year the Rangers moved into the playoffs by heating Monlreal in six games '' pearance and first start this permitting only five hils. The season, hurled a great game, curve expert fanned four and walked only two and hit one batter. But Bruce Handa, a curve bailer with a style similar to NEW YORK (UPI) - The Young, was just a little better, New York Mets announced or luckier, allowing four hits. Saturday that Uniform No. 14, The righthander struck uut worn by late manager Gil seven and walked six. Coach Don Wolfe's Hodges, will be retired. Hodges died of a heart attack Marauders h:!d threats going on Easter Sunday in West in the second, third, fourth, and Palm Beach, Fla. His-number seventh innings choked off by is the second to be retired by the fine dutch performances the Mets. The other, No. 37, by Handa . belonging to former manager . Casey Stengel. The Mels also announced the recall of outfielder Don Hahn from their Tidewater Farm club in the International League and that catcherinfielder Bill Sudakis had been ~ placed on the 21-<iay disable,d list. Hahn, basically a defensive specialist, batted .217 during the spring and was among the last Mels cut from the squad. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia He fills the slot opened when Academy High School's golf three Mets were dealt to team chalked . up two more Montreal for outfielder Rusty triumphs here Friday evening by defeating visiting Wellston Slaub. Sudakis, purchased from Los and Meigs in a triangular Angeles during the spring, match. underwent knee surgery last GAHS, now 7-1 in four November and has had matches, finished with a team problems recuperating. LAST DAY MASON - Today is the last day to sign up for Pee ~e and Little League Ray (Red) Tucker, president of Mason Little League reported. Drawing of teams will be held today at the Mason Youth Center at 1:30 p.m. All interested parents are urged to attend. OTJ Meigs, Wellston For Wellston, Roger Scott total of 152. Wellston was had 37, Tom Appledorn 39, Eric second with 169 and Meigs Colley 41, Rick Henry 52, and third with 170. Brett Epling's two-over-par Einon Plummer 58. For Meigs, Steve Story had 36 paced the Blue Devils. Dow Saunders had a 38, John 38 , Jim Story 43, Randy Chafin Cunningham and Ken New 44, Jon Buck 45 and Marty each had a 39, and John Vaughn 48. GAHS will host Ironton and Saunders 41. Athens Monday. of the top hitters on the club, look Handa to a full count, fouling off several pitches. Then a Handa fastball was called a third strike by the tunpire, a call which infuriated the maroon and gold. The pitch was low in the eyes of the Marauders, at the knees to the Ump, and the ball game to the Chiefs! Foll<lwing the call, Dixon drop kicked !he bat, mumbles were heard from the Meigs bench, and Coach Wolfe and Assislant Roger Birch stood in disbelief. Getting the hils for the Marauders· were Dixon and Cooke, each a double, and Burney and McKinney, each a single. For Logan, Berry had two singles; Corby, a double, and Hartman and Dollison each a single. With the loss, Meigs goes to 2-1 overall and to 1-1 in Southeastern Ohio Athletic League action. Logan, which has played a bunch of toughies this season, is 2-,'; overall and t1 in league play, in second place with Gallipolis and Wellston. Ironton leads the loop with a 2-0 slate. Meigs 000 000 0-0 4 4 Logan 200 000 X- 2 5 0 Young (LP) and Dixon . Handa (WP), and Corby. I • A car so you about • We've all been through it. The ogony of an automo tive check-up. Yo u sit nervo usly thumbing thro ugh old maga zines, praying th a t somehow you r.an get o ut of th ere fo r less than $50. Then, lhe mo ment of truth : A Serv ice Manager tell ing yo u tha i o ne o f his best mec han ic s thi nks you need o new gene rato r. Th ose doys will be over soon if you own a 1972 Vo lkswagen . For instead o f a mechan ic telling you wha t he thinks is wrong with you r car, now your car can tell you fo r sure. Sound amazing? It is. '· $550 GAL OUR BEST . DUTCH STANDARD A cor wired like a space capsule. Regular sg,oo When Man wenl to the Moon, the success of eoch mission depended a great dea l on a highly te chni cal computerized syslem lhat told the Astronauts the exoc t condition of their space vehic le . A sim ilar system is now buill into every 1972 Vo lkswagen . PAINT "PRESIDENf' Regular '10.60 ONLY $ 60 GAL The system in the car. YOUDON'THAVETOBE AWEATHER PnOPHET Running throughout the car is a nerwork o f s~ ns ors, each reporting the condition of various parts of the car. Most of these sensor points are located in key area s like the engine or the electrical system, but many are found in seemingly insignificant places like fhe heated reor window. The information from oil oreas is channeled to one central socket located in lhe reor eng ine compartmenl. The socket is about ihe size of o pock of cigarettes. We mention lhe size only because of what happens next. And that's what this amazing socket con do . jump the gun on time and weather 60 vital service checks. Easy to start. Turn the key and it's on, like a light! • Goes on faster, easi'r • Dries in minutes on the nerves. No noisy engine, runs on silent electric current. • Beautiful, fashion-rite .colors o No primer necessary when used as directed ln1roduclng 1he 1556, newest member of 1he Husky team. Powered by revolullonary 15 hp overhead valve engine. Runs cooler, longer ... more elflclenl performance. Hydros1atlc uansmlsslon lets you keep your hands on 1he wheel, change speed and direction with your toot. Back-saving hydraulic lilt is standard. Solid stale Ignition tor dependable year ·round starting. Teams up wllh ove• 30 Job-minded a11achmen1s . Don't lelthe sporty look too you .. . under the hood, the 155& Is all bUsiness. , GENERAL TIRE SALES Ph. 992-7161 Flona'795. Easy to maintain. No plugs, no points, no grease jobs: no oil changes. Just batteries and a simple electric motor. •S•tterles warranted five years on models f20, fl5,.£12, .El2M, fJOM; three yoars on rriodef E8M. it . ·FRENCH CITY BUILDERS ~~,PP~ Y . ''HAS JUST WHAT YOU JVEED" PHONE 446-1499 750 1st AVL - GAI.UPOUS,~OHIO- FREE PARKING Checks wheel alignment in 10 seconds. In 10 seconds, yo u' ll know if yo ur front wheels are properly aligned. In a mi nute, yo u'll know the co nditio n of 'lhe compression of all eng ine cylinders. W ithou t a mecha nic so much as fa king a peek, you' ll kno w whether o r no t your ba'tte ry needs water. Ignition, cylinder compressi o n, dwell angle, generator, ele clri cal system Ail checked out withoul huma n e rror. In eflecl, your car will be te lling you how it feels directly. And once again , th is information is emanating from !hot one tiny soc ket built into the bock of every 1972 Volkswagen. Results printed out in plain English. One-half of lhe system is olreody here. Built info every new Volkswagen . The olher half, the computer, is on its way. Imagine. A compuler five feet owoy from your car is pr inting out in plain English ius! about everything that's right or wrong with lhat cor. When oil 60 serv ice checks have been mode, Ihe printout shee t is yours to keep .' ' Whot better proof to sliow that yo ur au to mo bile hos finally had a thorough physical che'ck-up? A new way 'lo look at a VW. It started with eco nomy, bo ck in 1949, when it wasn't foshionoble for an automobile to be economical. But since when has a VW been fashionable? · Since never. Obviously, the Vo lkswage n Beetle hasn 't mode il on loo ks a lone . But then, thai's always been the plan . Whi le everyone else has been worrying about how their cors looked, we've been worrying about how ' ours acted. And now, ofter oil that time, we've even advonc.ed it 10 o stoge where it con speak. ' Manufacturer's suggested retell price forE 8M plus taxes, sel-up, freight charges if any. Consult dto'-r(l)llsted below for tholr octuol prices ond terms In eHect. . GENERAL .CHUCK .COLLIER SERVICE STORE Third & Co._ur•t_ _ _ _ Ga.llipolis, Ohio 1111111 Free mower at partici paling dealers with any GE Elec-Trak Tractor during our special Spring introductory Sate. Easy to run. The whole f~mily can, (and does) mow lawns, throw snow, plow ground, etc. As safe as technology can make it. Mow UP, to three acres without re-charging;• ''refuel" by plugging into any · standard, outlet. • Excellent color retention and durability Soon you 'll be able to toke ony 1972 Volkswagen into an authorized VW dealership for the most advanced automotive check-up in the world today. ·' At thot time, your car will actually be plugged into a computer. And in half the time it tokes Ia perform a conventional check-up, 60 .vital service checks will be mode and recorded. Easy to buy. We have a complete line and convenient terms. Come in for a free demonstration. ~asy • Soapy water cleans t~ols My lot is full of Bargains which must go . Save hundreds of dollars now on "Swiss Colony" Gold Seal trailers of luxury . I In the fourth, Cooke and McKinney w~lked with one out. But on a fine play, Handa and the- Logan shortstop combined to pick off Cooke at second.; Eason flied out to end the in' ning. The Marauders ' biggest lhreat came in the seventh _ McKinney singled to right leading off. Bruce Hawley, the fleeter of the two, was sent in to run for · McKinney. After two consecutive outs, Floyd Burney walked to put runners on first and second . Di<on, one Gallipolis Golfers ONE COAT PARTS & ACCESSORIES IN STOCK In the second, Tom Cooke doubled down lhe third base line with lwo out . Lou McKinney and Robbie Eason walked to load the bases. Rick ABh, the Meigs lead-off hatter, then lofted a short fly to center that the Chiefs' centerfielder stabbed on the run. In the third, Roger Dixon hit · a towering one out double to center. The Marauder catcher made it to third on Steve Dunfee's groUndout, but Chester Wigal fiied to right for the final out. or ELECTRIC AN AMAZING SOCICET, "JtlT INTO THE BACIC OF EVERY 1972 VOLKSWAGEN, THAT WHEN PLUGGED INTO A COMPUTER, WILL ACTUALI.Y REPORT THE CONDITION OF YOUR CAR DIRfCllY I: ·Open Monday Thru Saturday a TiiS . Evenings By Appaintmel'lt -TO YOU I :· Gravely Tractor Sales &Service •' • ' 992·2975 ~ I 512 t llllin • ~ TRACK MEET PLANNED POMEROY - The Meigs Marauder track team has a triangular meet with Wellston and Vinton County Thursday at Wellston. On the 29th the Don Dixon coached Marauders have a big meet at Logan with several teams, including some from Columbus. series. • NOW STOCK REDUCTION SALE "AT·THE END OF THE BRIDGE'.' Pt. PLEASANT, W. VA. New York had a longer injury list than Chicago with Vic Hadfield playing with an injured thumb and Rod Gilbert recently relieved of a brce. In addition, center Jean Kateue, who has been out with a broken ankle, will skate this weekend but won't be ready to play until the fourth game at the earliest. Chicago, in addition to bumps and bruises, had only Chico Maki at part speed due to a groin injury. The first two games of the series will be in Chicago today and Tuesday with the next two in New York Thursday and Sunday. Regular Retail s7.75 $50,000 VALLEY CAM PER SALES while Chicago swept Pittsburgh out in four games, causing some wonder whether the week layoff would hurt the Hawks. Two years ago in a · similar situation, Chicago lost to Boston in four games, but last year rallied to trip New York after sweeping its first-round · ' . NY Mets W'dl Retire No. 14 '"'I - Remarkable new invention in every 1972 Volkswagen. SCORES KO MARSEILLE, France (UPI) ~ratien Tonna of France scored a second-round knockout over middleweight Howard "Spider" Freeman of Newport, Mass., Friday night. · All sizes in stock from 16' to 24' models. All self contained, have with · batteries, chargers and convertors. Buy now and Save - up to 60 . months Bank Financing : even a major league might have trouble fielding on his firs I try, the ball ·oounced past the leftfielder to allow both Walsh and Hartman to score. Young, in his second ap- TO DROP FOOTBALL ROHNERT PARK, Calif. [UPI)---Sonoma State College Said Friday it will drop football, effective this fall, but will continue to compete in all other sports. Sporty new engine runs cooler, lasts longer, packs more power! Model 1556 15 hp PROWLER ... mQre for your money than any other trailer, and the economical "La STRADA" by Cavalier. scored. Walsh led off and got on through an error by the Maraude~ shortstop. Hartman, the next hitter, lined a single to left off Marauder righthander Ed Young . Butjn the rough and tumble Logan outfield, which Rangers Hope To End REALLY _SOMETHING TO TOOT ABOUT! Compare SVAC Standings SVAC BASEBALL STANDINGS TEAM W L R OR Southern 2 0 24 9 Eastern 2 1 45 11 Symmes Valley 10 9 1 Kyger Creek 1 I 11 12 Hannan Trace 1 2 10 JO North Gall Ia o1 1 6 Southwestern 0 2 1 34 Tolols 1 1 103 103 Last week's results : Southern 9 Eastern 7, Kyger Creek 10 Hannan Trace 3, All other games were rained out. Logan Hands Meigs First Loss, 2-0 . Spartans •Drop Bobcats, 9-5 . play· It was the Tigers eighth straight diamond victory. The win ' equaled Ironton's longest winning streak ever on the diamond. ' The game was originally postponed until Wednesday because Ironton 's diamond was too wet as a result of Thursday mornin'g's spring storm. Officials, however, made iast - minute arrangements to play the game on South Point's diamond. A steady rain fell during the early part of the game. Galltpolts outhlt the powerful Tigers, 8-3, but of II Blue Devils ·who reached base off wluulng hurler Jerry Murnaban, 12 were lelt strauded. · , Iro.nton's only hits off losing IR . ,. e ith 4-2 • • . Don W~tts V~lkswagen, Inc. SERVICE & PARTS Mon. -12 P.M. Until9:00 P.M. Tues., Wed. & Fri. -8:00A.M. Unfil5:00 P.M. Thursday-8:00A.M. Until9:00 P.M. Saturday-8:00A.M. Until Nqon · PomiRIJ, Ohio • • (; I • ,I ·' �.,. ' ·- ' .. < . . ' ,. II _:-The s...day Tlmei-Senlmel, Sunday, Aprll16,ll72 l,rontOn ·Stops GAHS .~ Tigers Take Over ~ Top Spot In SEO; '. CHESHIRE - Coach Doug Lattimer's Alexander Spartans unleashed a 15-hit attack here Friday night in upending the F ' :Mumahan Tough 1. 2 < f', • r , 0 hurler Stan Perry were by Jim Payne, a first inning single; Greg Spence, a leadoff homer over the right field fence in the second, and a double by Bob Bayer! in the sixth. Perry fanned nine and walked live. Ironton won the game on the basepaths. The speedy Tigers stole seven bases including four by Dave Kriebel. Of the nine Tiger baserunners, five were left stranded. Murnahan whiffed 12 and walked three. Ironton played errorless ball. Mark Kiesling and Perry paced the Blue Devils attack with two hils apiece. Steve Slone had a double, and Howard Taylor , Chuck Perroud and Kev Sheets each had singles. IHS took a 14 first inning lead with two out. Jim Payne singlM, stole second, went to third on a passed ball, and scored on a rundown play.when he and Dave Kriebel attempted a double steal. Kriebel had walked to set up the game's SEO Siandings SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L R OA lronlon 2 0 10 2 Gallipolis 2 I 23 15 Logon 2 I 14 7 Meigs I I II 8 Wellston 1 2 3 9 Athens 1 2 27 27 W"'erly 1 2 15 27 Jackson 1 2 8 16 T()TALS II II 111 111 . LiiSt Week's Results: Gallipolis 8 Jackson o Logan 10 Waverly 4 Meigs II Athens 6 Ironton 6 Wellston 0 Alhens 10 Waverly 3 Ironton 4 Gallipolis 2 Jackson I Wellston 0 Logan 2 Meigs 0 Tuesdar's Games: Logan at Gallipolis Wellston at Athens second with back-to-back singles, but Murnahan got Perroud on a grounder, then fanned Jim Niday and John Davis. In the fourth, Kiesling ·and Perroud collected singles off Murnahan, but the ace Tiger hurler got out of another jam by whiffing Niday. The Devils threatened again in the fifth with one out. Rick Boone walked, and Perry singled. Murnahan fanned Slone to end that uprising. Taylor drew a walk with one out in the sixth, but died on second after a steal . The Galliano ended Murnahan'~ consecutive scoreless Innings at 13 In SEO pia~ (be blanked Wellston· In seven lnDings last week) In the seventh Inning. Boone walked, j>erry singled. Sheets was safe on a fielder's choice. Slone doubled, scoring Boone and Sheets after the latter had stolen ·second . Murnahan fanned Kiesling to end the game. GAHS will host Fairland Monday In a non-league game. , GALLIPOLIS (2) PLAYER-Pos. AB R H John Davis, 3b 4 0 o Ri ck Boone. cf 2 1 o Stan Perry. p J o 2 Kev Sheets. If 4 1 1 Steve Slone. ss 4 o 1 Mark Kiesling, rl .4 0 2 Howard Taylor. 2b 2 0 I Chuck Perroud, c J 0 I Jim Niday, lb 2 0 0 Skipper Johnson 1 0 0 TOTALS 29 l 8 IRONTON (4) PLAYER-Pos. AB R H Steve Massey, Jb J 0 0 Jim Payne, ss Bill Parker, If 3 1 1 J o 0 0 1 o J 1 1 2 1 1 Dave Kr'lebel, cf Bob Bayer!. If Greg Spen'ce, rf Tim Tordltf, 2b 2 o o Tim Bell. c 1 o o Jerry Murnahan. p 2 o o TOTALS 19 4 3 Score By Innings: Gallipolis 000 000 2- 2-8-1 Ironton 110 002 x-4-3-0 Kyger Creek Bobcats, 9-5 in a Bobcats with a 1-'4-1 mark. non-league baseball gaine. The Big Rick White started for win pushed Alexander's spring· the Spartans and yielded only record to 3-2. The loss left the two hits, a leadoff double by rightfielder · Marshall French and an infield single by second baseman John Roush. Alexander, meanwhile , pecked away at John Baird, the starting Bobcat hurler, scoring two runs in the second, one each in the next four iruiings and three in the sixth . Alexander's first . two runs came in the initial frame on diana connected on four hits by Risley, Brooks, White straight free throws to take an and Ashcraft. 89-84 victory here Friday night in the Indiana - .Ohio College AII-Sta.r Basketball Game. Oberlin Co II e g e, Ohio , Ohio trailed 115-78 late in the established in 1633, was the game, but Tom Corde of Ohio first coeducational college in U. hit six · straight points to the United States. bring the Buckeye team to 8584 with 13 seconds to go. But Don Buse of Evansville sank two free throws and George Brun of St. Joseph's also hit two charity tosses to give the Hoosiers their final victory margin. Bob Ford of Purdue led all scorers with 20 points and was voted the game's most valuable player. Buse finished with 13 for Indiana and Jim Regenold of Ball State also had 13. Corde and Bob Arnold led a balanced Ohio scoring attack with 13 apiece. Dave Jones of Ashland added 12, Roger Evans of Kent State had 11, Tom Roberts of Miami scored 10 and Mark Minor of Ohio State had nine. Both teams hit 33 of 88 field goals, but one of Indiana's was a long fielder for three points. Indiana was 14 of 28 from the free throw while Ohio had 10 of 15. The Hoosier squad held a 4237 halftime advantage. Ohio All-Stars SOUTH POINT- Ironton took over undisputed t first place in the Southeastern League basebalf ract: •' here Friday evening following a hard-earned 4-2 victory over visiting Gallipolis. The Tigers of Coach Mike Burcham, now 11-1 overall, are 2-o in conference play. Coach Jim Osborne's lads are 3-1 overall, and 2-1 in league first score. ' In the bottom of (be second, Greg Spence sla!Dmed a Perry pllcb over the right field fence to give Ironton a 2-0 lead. Perry blanked the Tigers until the sixth. With one out, Kriebel walked, went to third on Bob Bayert's double, then scored on Perroud's error to give the Tigers a 3-0 lead. Bayer! came in with the final Tiger run on a squeeze by Spence. GAHS threatened with two out in the first. Perry walked and Kev Sheets singled. Murnahan fanned Steve Slone to end that threat. Mark Kiesling and Howard Taylor opened the top of the Edge Indiana HT Banquet INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) - Ohio ratlied from a 13 point deficit to trail only 85-94 with 13 seconds remaining. but ln- Slated For Red-Wings JOE McMULLEN • April 27th Upset In MERCERVILLE - Joe Mc Mullen, Mar s hall University 's Director of Athletics, will be the featured speaker for the Annual Ail By United Press International Sports Banquet slated April 27 The Peninsula Whips made a at Hannan Trace High School. dramatic debut Friday night as The banquet, sponsored by the the International League school's booster club will honor opened its 1972 season with a all athletes in high school and full schedule of games. junior high. The event will The Whips, who were begin at 6:30p.m. Tickets are situated in Winnepeg, Canada, on sale ·at the Hannan Trace last year and finished dead Elementary and high school last, upset the defending Inbuildings. ternational League champion McMullen, in his first year as Rochester Red Wings, 3-1, with athletic director, has provided a three-run rally in the eighth the leadership, dedication and inning. determination needed in In other action, Tidewater building a quality athletic beat Louisville, 4-2; Toledo program at Marshall. edged Richmond , 5-4; and Since February 1971, he has Syracuse defeated Charleston , spoken nearly every day before 8-6. various civic, youth and church Peninsula's Howie Reed, an groups throughout the state ex-major leaguer, went the and surrounding area. distance and allowed t~e Red Interest in Marshall Wings only four hits while athletics, the Big Green outdueling Bill Kirkpatrick. Scholarship Fund, record Charlie Williams pitched totals In football season ticket eight innings for ·Tidewater in sales and attendance and its victory over Louisville, basketball ticket sales have Toledo rallied ior five runs jn increased and show signs of the ninth inning to nip Richincreasing next year.· Even mond and former big leaguer more impressive have been Hal Reniff hurled three innings McMullen's daily efforts to of shutout relief to spark continually improve the Syracuse 's triumph over Marshall University in- Charleston. tercollegiate athletic program. McMullen attended Brown University and received his Master's Degree in Education from Westminster College. He served 12 years as a head football coach. He was at San Jose State 'a little less than two years arid served six years as an assistant coach at Penn State. He was a trustee of the American Football Coaches Association while coaching and currenlly is a member of the Board of Directors of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. This week 4S games: Tuosdoy · Sy•nmes Valley at Southern K1ger Creek at' Southwestern North Gallla at Eastern. Thursday Southern at Kyger Creek Eastern at Symmes Valley Hannan Trace at Southwestern 'ltERS SIGN TIL\RP PIDLADELPIDA. (uPI)The Philadelphia 76ers Friday signed 8-11 center Charlie Tharp of Belhaven College (Miss.) to a multi-year contract. Tharp, who scored I, 718 points and grabbed 1,435 career rebounds, was PhUadefpbla •s first choice in the National Basketball Aasoclatlon draft. OOLVMBIA WINS NEW YORK (UPI)-Colurn- bla beat Harvard In tennla Friday for the first time aince 1924 when the Liona S'll'ept the Q-Unaon, t-0. Harvard bad won. 30 conrerutlve series. LOGAN - Two unearned runs scored in the first inning by Logan here Friday were all the Chieftains needed to edge the Meigs Marauders ~The first two batters for Logan opening the game both Opener runs in the sixth off D. Louellyn and plated three in the seventh , off righthander South. ·. · KC scored its first two runs on singles by Lou Louden, Danny Hill and Greg McCarty. \ _ _· Three more came across In PLAYERS SEEK MI,INEY the seventh on hits by French TORONTO (UP!)-The Na- · and Louden, a fly ball off the tiona I Hockey League Players bat of George CWTy and a balk. Association, perhaps taking a Louden, French, ·Hill and leaf from major league base- McCarty had two hits each for ball, informed owners Friday the Bobcats. that pensions and playoff . Brown, Brooks, Rick White, money must be increased next Ashcraft, Ron White and fall or else they will strike the Louellynled the Spartans will:. NHL. two hits each. Play!!J'S are seeking raises of By Innings : $3,000 to $7,0()0 per man in Alexander 211 113 0-9 IS ~ owner contributions and an KC 000 002 3-S 8 3 increase in playoff money of Rick White (WP) Louellyn $787,700 to an estimated $1.4 (61 South (7) and Brooks. Baird million . (LP) and Bias. The Spartan three-run sixth inning featured hils by South, Ashcrait, a walk and two Bobcat errors. Coach · Dick Adams' Bobcais struck for two Our Prices! Chicago Hawks Jinx CHICAGO (UP! I - The New York Rangers, who never have beaten the Chicago Black Hawks In a playoff series, get a fourth chance against their ancient rivals in the Stanley Cup Semi-Finals Opening on Chicago ice today. It will be the second straight year in which the two teams have met in the Best of Seven semi-finals and last year the Hawks won in the seven games, 4-3. In the last 19 games between the two teams, they have been even with eight victories each and three ties. During the regular season this year, the Rangers won two, the Hawks one and three games were tied. In previous playoff series, the Hawks won in 1968 4-2 and in 1931 won a two game total goal series 3-0. This Year the Rangers moved into the playoffs by heating Monlreal in six games '' pearance and first start this permitting only five hils. The season, hurled a great game, curve expert fanned four and walked only two and hit one batter. But Bruce Handa, a curve bailer with a style similar to NEW YORK (UPI) - The Young, was just a little better, New York Mets announced or luckier, allowing four hits. Saturday that Uniform No. 14, The righthander struck uut worn by late manager Gil seven and walked six. Coach Don Wolfe's Hodges, will be retired. Hodges died of a heart attack Marauders h:!d threats going on Easter Sunday in West in the second, third, fourth, and Palm Beach, Fla. His-number seventh innings choked off by is the second to be retired by the fine dutch performances the Mets. The other, No. 37, by Handa . belonging to former manager . Casey Stengel. The Mels also announced the recall of outfielder Don Hahn from their Tidewater Farm club in the International League and that catcherinfielder Bill Sudakis had been ~ placed on the 21-<iay disable,d list. Hahn, basically a defensive specialist, batted .217 during the spring and was among the last Mels cut from the squad. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia He fills the slot opened when Academy High School's golf three Mets were dealt to team chalked . up two more Montreal for outfielder Rusty triumphs here Friday evening by defeating visiting Wellston Slaub. Sudakis, purchased from Los and Meigs in a triangular Angeles during the spring, match. underwent knee surgery last GAHS, now 7-1 in four November and has had matches, finished with a team problems recuperating. LAST DAY MASON - Today is the last day to sign up for Pee ~e and Little League Ray (Red) Tucker, president of Mason Little League reported. Drawing of teams will be held today at the Mason Youth Center at 1:30 p.m. All interested parents are urged to attend. OTJ Meigs, Wellston For Wellston, Roger Scott total of 152. Wellston was had 37, Tom Appledorn 39, Eric second with 169 and Meigs Colley 41, Rick Henry 52, and third with 170. Brett Epling's two-over-par Einon Plummer 58. For Meigs, Steve Story had 36 paced the Blue Devils. Dow Saunders had a 38, John 38 , Jim Story 43, Randy Chafin Cunningham and Ken New 44, Jon Buck 45 and Marty each had a 39, and John Vaughn 48. GAHS will host Ironton and Saunders 41. Athens Monday. of the top hitters on the club, look Handa to a full count, fouling off several pitches. Then a Handa fastball was called a third strike by the tunpire, a call which infuriated the maroon and gold. The pitch was low in the eyes of the Marauders, at the knees to the Ump, and the ball game to the Chiefs! Foll<lwing the call, Dixon drop kicked !he bat, mumbles were heard from the Meigs bench, and Coach Wolfe and Assislant Roger Birch stood in disbelief. Getting the hils for the Marauders· were Dixon and Cooke, each a double, and Burney and McKinney, each a single. For Logan, Berry had two singles; Corby, a double, and Hartman and Dollison each a single. With the loss, Meigs goes to 2-1 overall and to 1-1 in Southeastern Ohio Athletic League action. Logan, which has played a bunch of toughies this season, is 2-,'; overall and t1 in league play, in second place with Gallipolis and Wellston. Ironton leads the loop with a 2-0 slate. Meigs 000 000 0-0 4 4 Logan 200 000 X- 2 5 0 Young (LP) and Dixon . Handa (WP), and Corby. I • A car so you about • We've all been through it. The ogony of an automo tive check-up. Yo u sit nervo usly thumbing thro ugh old maga zines, praying th a t somehow you r.an get o ut of th ere fo r less than $50. Then, lhe mo ment of truth : A Serv ice Manager tell ing yo u tha i o ne o f his best mec han ic s thi nks you need o new gene rato r. Th ose doys will be over soon if you own a 1972 Vo lkswagen . For instead o f a mechan ic telling you wha t he thinks is wrong with you r car, now your car can tell you fo r sure. Sound amazing? It is. '· $550 GAL OUR BEST . DUTCH STANDARD A cor wired like a space capsule. Regular sg,oo When Man wenl to the Moon, the success of eoch mission depended a great dea l on a highly te chni cal computerized syslem lhat told the Astronauts the exoc t condition of their space vehic le . A sim ilar system is now buill into every 1972 Vo lkswagen . PAINT "PRESIDENf' Regular '10.60 ONLY $ 60 GAL The system in the car. YOUDON'THAVETOBE AWEATHER PnOPHET Running throughout the car is a nerwork o f s~ ns ors, each reporting the condition of various parts of the car. Most of these sensor points are located in key area s like the engine or the electrical system, but many are found in seemingly insignificant places like fhe heated reor window. The information from oil oreas is channeled to one central socket located in lhe reor eng ine compartmenl. The socket is about ihe size of o pock of cigarettes. We mention lhe size only because of what happens next. And that's what this amazing socket con do . jump the gun on time and weather 60 vital service checks. Easy to start. Turn the key and it's on, like a light! • Goes on faster, easi'r • Dries in minutes on the nerves. No noisy engine, runs on silent electric current. • Beautiful, fashion-rite .colors o No primer necessary when used as directed ln1roduclng 1he 1556, newest member of 1he Husky team. Powered by revolullonary 15 hp overhead valve engine. Runs cooler, longer ... more elflclenl performance. Hydros1atlc uansmlsslon lets you keep your hands on 1he wheel, change speed and direction with your toot. Back-saving hydraulic lilt is standard. Solid stale Ignition tor dependable year ·round starting. Teams up wllh ove• 30 Job-minded a11achmen1s . Don't lelthe sporty look too you .. . under the hood, the 155& Is all bUsiness. , GENERAL TIRE SALES Ph. 992-7161 Flona'795. Easy to maintain. No plugs, no points, no grease jobs: no oil changes. Just batteries and a simple electric motor. •S•tterles warranted five years on models f20, fl5,.£12, .El2M, fJOM; three yoars on rriodef E8M. it . ·FRENCH CITY BUILDERS ~~,PP~ Y . ''HAS JUST WHAT YOU JVEED" PHONE 446-1499 750 1st AVL - GAI.UPOUS,~OHIO- FREE PARKING Checks wheel alignment in 10 seconds. In 10 seconds, yo u' ll know if yo ur front wheels are properly aligned. In a mi nute, yo u'll know the co nditio n of 'lhe compression of all eng ine cylinders. W ithou t a mecha nic so much as fa king a peek, you' ll kno w whether o r no t your ba'tte ry needs water. Ignition, cylinder compressi o n, dwell angle, generator, ele clri cal system Ail checked out withoul huma n e rror. In eflecl, your car will be te lling you how it feels directly. And once again , th is information is emanating from !hot one tiny soc ket built into the bock of every 1972 Volkswagen. Results printed out in plain English. One-half of lhe system is olreody here. Built info every new Volkswagen . The olher half, the computer, is on its way. Imagine. A compuler five feet owoy from your car is pr inting out in plain English ius! about everything that's right or wrong with lhat cor. When oil 60 serv ice checks have been mode, Ihe printout shee t is yours to keep .' ' Whot better proof to sliow that yo ur au to mo bile hos finally had a thorough physical che'ck-up? A new way 'lo look at a VW. It started with eco nomy, bo ck in 1949, when it wasn't foshionoble for an automobile to be economical. But since when has a VW been fashionable? · Since never. Obviously, the Vo lkswage n Beetle hasn 't mode il on loo ks a lone . But then, thai's always been the plan . Whi le everyone else has been worrying about how their cors looked, we've been worrying about how ' ours acted. And now, ofter oil that time, we've even advonc.ed it 10 o stoge where it con speak. ' Manufacturer's suggested retell price forE 8M plus taxes, sel-up, freight charges if any. Consult dto'-r(l)llsted below for tholr octuol prices ond terms In eHect. . GENERAL .CHUCK .COLLIER SERVICE STORE Third & Co._ur•t_ _ _ _ Ga.llipolis, Ohio 1111111 Free mower at partici paling dealers with any GE Elec-Trak Tractor during our special Spring introductory Sate. Easy to run. The whole f~mily can, (and does) mow lawns, throw snow, plow ground, etc. As safe as technology can make it. Mow UP, to three acres without re-charging;• ''refuel" by plugging into any · standard, outlet. • Excellent color retention and durability Soon you 'll be able to toke ony 1972 Volkswagen into an authorized VW dealership for the most advanced automotive check-up in the world today. ·' At thot time, your car will actually be plugged into a computer. And in half the time it tokes Ia perform a conventional check-up, 60 .vital service checks will be mode and recorded. Easy to buy. We have a complete line and convenient terms. Come in for a free demonstration. ~asy • Soapy water cleans t~ols My lot is full of Bargains which must go . Save hundreds of dollars now on "Swiss Colony" Gold Seal trailers of luxury . I In the fourth, Cooke and McKinney w~lked with one out. But on a fine play, Handa and the- Logan shortstop combined to pick off Cooke at second.; Eason flied out to end the in' ning. The Marauders ' biggest lhreat came in the seventh _ McKinney singled to right leading off. Bruce Hawley, the fleeter of the two, was sent in to run for · McKinney. After two consecutive outs, Floyd Burney walked to put runners on first and second . Di<on, one Gallipolis Golfers ONE COAT PARTS & ACCESSORIES IN STOCK In the second, Tom Cooke doubled down lhe third base line with lwo out . Lou McKinney and Robbie Eason walked to load the bases. Rick ABh, the Meigs lead-off hatter, then lofted a short fly to center that the Chiefs' centerfielder stabbed on the run. In the third, Roger Dixon hit · a towering one out double to center. The Marauder catcher made it to third on Steve Dunfee's groUndout, but Chester Wigal fiied to right for the final out. or ELECTRIC AN AMAZING SOCICET, "JtlT INTO THE BACIC OF EVERY 1972 VOLKSWAGEN, THAT WHEN PLUGGED INTO A COMPUTER, WILL ACTUALI.Y REPORT THE CONDITION OF YOUR CAR DIRfCllY I: ·Open Monday Thru Saturday a TiiS . Evenings By Appaintmel'lt -TO YOU I :· Gravely Tractor Sales &Service •' • ' 992·2975 ~ I 512 t llllin • ~ TRACK MEET PLANNED POMEROY - The Meigs Marauder track team has a triangular meet with Wellston and Vinton County Thursday at Wellston. On the 29th the Don Dixon coached Marauders have a big meet at Logan with several teams, including some from Columbus. series. • NOW STOCK REDUCTION SALE "AT·THE END OF THE BRIDGE'.' Pt. PLEASANT, W. VA. New York had a longer injury list than Chicago with Vic Hadfield playing with an injured thumb and Rod Gilbert recently relieved of a brce. In addition, center Jean Kateue, who has been out with a broken ankle, will skate this weekend but won't be ready to play until the fourth game at the earliest. Chicago, in addition to bumps and bruises, had only Chico Maki at part speed due to a groin injury. The first two games of the series will be in Chicago today and Tuesday with the next two in New York Thursday and Sunday. Regular Retail s7.75 $50,000 VALLEY CAM PER SALES while Chicago swept Pittsburgh out in four games, causing some wonder whether the week layoff would hurt the Hawks. Two years ago in a · similar situation, Chicago lost to Boston in four games, but last year rallied to trip New York after sweeping its first-round · ' . NY Mets W'dl Retire No. 14 '"'I - Remarkable new invention in every 1972 Volkswagen. SCORES KO MARSEILLE, France (UPI) ~ratien Tonna of France scored a second-round knockout over middleweight Howard "Spider" Freeman of Newport, Mass., Friday night. · All sizes in stock from 16' to 24' models. All self contained, have with · batteries, chargers and convertors. Buy now and Save - up to 60 . months Bank Financing : even a major league might have trouble fielding on his firs I try, the ball ·oounced past the leftfielder to allow both Walsh and Hartman to score. Young, in his second ap- TO DROP FOOTBALL ROHNERT PARK, Calif. [UPI)---Sonoma State College Said Friday it will drop football, effective this fall, but will continue to compete in all other sports. Sporty new engine runs cooler, lasts longer, packs more power! Model 1556 15 hp PROWLER ... mQre for your money than any other trailer, and the economical "La STRADA" by Cavalier. scored. Walsh led off and got on through an error by the Maraude~ shortstop. Hartman, the next hitter, lined a single to left off Marauder righthander Ed Young . Butjn the rough and tumble Logan outfield, which Rangers Hope To End REALLY _SOMETHING TO TOOT ABOUT! Compare SVAC Standings SVAC BASEBALL STANDINGS TEAM W L R OR Southern 2 0 24 9 Eastern 2 1 45 11 Symmes Valley 10 9 1 Kyger Creek 1 I 11 12 Hannan Trace 1 2 10 JO North Gall Ia o1 1 6 Southwestern 0 2 1 34 Tolols 1 1 103 103 Last week's results : Southern 9 Eastern 7, Kyger Creek 10 Hannan Trace 3, All other games were rained out. Logan Hands Meigs First Loss, 2-0 . Spartans •Drop Bobcats, 9-5 . play· It was the Tigers eighth straight diamond victory. The win ' equaled Ironton's longest winning streak ever on the diamond. ' The game was originally postponed until Wednesday because Ironton 's diamond was too wet as a result of Thursday mornin'g's spring storm. Officials, however, made iast - minute arrangements to play the game on South Point's diamond. A steady rain fell during the early part of the game. Galltpolts outhlt the powerful Tigers, 8-3, but of II Blue Devils ·who reached base off wluulng hurler Jerry Murnaban, 12 were lelt strauded. · , Iro.nton's only hits off losing IR . ,. e ith 4-2 • • . Don W~tts V~lkswagen, Inc. SERVICE & PARTS Mon. -12 P.M. Until9:00 P.M. Tues., Wed. & Fri. -8:00A.M. Unfil5:00 P.M. Thursday-8:00A.M. Until9:00 P.M. Saturday-8:00A.M. Until Nqon · PomiRIJ, Ohio • • (; I • ,I ·' �~.. ' 'it \" .. ,, . .' . . t .. ~ . ... ~ .. t-: ._,..,... ,:"- t•it~.. ~:'fl..(l! ..~·~il-'.~.. ·'"'~·; .. .. _,f,, . ' - 'itO"'''"' ~""'·,. - .... '·~ .. . . ~~ .. . Athens, McArthur Win . L.UCKV B~TfORS Cl.EVEL.AND (UPI) - A · dozen lucky bettors collected $1,8$1.20 each In the fourth race quinella at T~islledown Friday, the b.lggest payoff at the track in two years. Interest Due and I Never Provided were the lucky eombo on the $3 qulnetla. Tapped In, with. Tony Rinl aboard, won the featured $5,00o Ohio Allowance purse, returning .$5. The Dally Double of Miss· Red Bang and Mabohay paid $99.20. The seventh race qii'inella of Mimesis and Mr. Gallahad returned $17.10 and the final race perfeeta of Dusts Joy and Pari-Noble paid $39.3~. ;::::--:::.::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;::::::::::::~::;:;:::::::::::::::::::~ . ' VINTON - Athens Masonry and J . R. Sohio of McArthur captured victories here Friday night in the Third Annual North Gallia Independent Cage Tournament. Athens, behind · the 32-point performance of ]om Bobo, former Alexander star, dumped Sayr-e's Carryout, 97-90 while the McArthur squad bombed the Gallipolis Area Jaycees, 90-60. In addition · to Bobo's 32 points, ·Greg McDaniel ripped : the nets for 33 point.s ; Charles Keck had 18 and ·Ted Dryer canned 10. Ron Fet·guson paced the losers with 26 points. others in double figures . were Ron Greenlee, 20; Ron Blanton, 17; and Richard Douglas, 12. Roy Wooleder dumped in 17 points in pacing J. R. Sohio to its easy victory. Others in double · fi gures were Larry Kruger with 14; David Graham had 17; Marvin Ha le, 13 and Charles Hale, 10. Gene Hall Jed the Jaycees attack with 19 points . Chick Conley had 10 points. Two games were played Saturday night. The tournament continues Wey!nesday, April19, with Athens Masonry meeting the Fraternal Order of Eagles and J. R. Sohio battles French City Mobile Homes '(GAHS Coaches) . The word s a r cop,h a g us means "fle sh-eater" and de· rives from the corrosive ef· feet of early limestone cof· fins on bodies in terre d in them. ·rtl><><><><><:><:><::><::><::><::><~<:>-<:>-<>'<>-c:>c:>c:><:><:><:><:><:>c:><:><:>~.c:>-<:>'<::tJ lie-Roofing? Building? Buying? ADHESIVE DOTS GAL.LIPOLIS - . Five baseball ga mes , four golf matches and three track meets will keep Gallia Academy High School's spring sports athletes busy this week. On the baseball diamond, Coach Jim Osborne's lads will host Fairland in a non-league battle · Monday . Tuesday , Logan's Chieftains visit M~morial Field . Wahama's White Falcons will be here for a non-leag ue battle Wed- WELD WIND SEALS DOWN_ PERMANENTLY. 'BASED ON ROOF AREA AVERAGE HOME. will I ;:;:o;-)';t.:;::::::::-"::::t;::-:.::o:.o;::~o;::::::::::::x.::::::::::.z· $10 •.95 . SQ. , : PROVEN PERFORMANCE MAKES .THE BIRD WIND SEAL SHINGLE YOUR SAFEST, SUREST INVESTMENT FREE ESTIMATE Carolina lumber & Supply Co. 3i2 6TH ST. PHONE 675-1160 POINT .PLEASANT .. MILWA\]KEE, Wis. (UPI) The sigh of relief from the los A-ngeles locker room was almost strong enough to blow the walls down. los Angeles had just beaten the Milwaukee Bucks, 11B-105, to take a Z.1lead in the Westerri Conference National Basketball Association playoffs. And the win gave the Lakers a real boost in morale as well as statistics. "Needless to say it was an impprtant win for us," Lakers Coach Bill Sharman said. " It was a gutsy win, a crucial win." The Lakers have now come back from the humiliating 93-72 five on KBreem Abdul Jabbar. win the Bucks ·notched in the He also caused several . opening game and both L.akers Milwaukee baskets to go ·awry wins were close pffairs, includ~ when he got in the way of ing the 1~134 victory Wednes- . Milwaukee players. day night. ''You can't challenge Wilt," Wilt Was the One Bucks Coach Larry Costello The statistics show !hat Gail .admitted alter the game. "He's Goodrich was the man who led too gQOd and too experienced. the .Lak,ers to the win, but il I'd.rather have the guys pull up was \he imposing presence of and take the 15-foot jiunp Wilt Chamberlain that really -shot." beat the Buclts. • Entire Team Credited "Will was just tremendous," · Chamberlain was modest Sharman said. "He blocked after the game and gave credit shots and intimidated them." to the entire team for the Chamberlain scored only victory . seven points, but defensively "I don '! care what you say he blocked 10 shots-including about Kareem-one-<Jno()ne he's unbeatable," Chamberlain said. "You can never ' beat Milwaukee by slopping him cold. We stopped their team and I got a little 'lucky." The game was close all the way and the lead cbanged hands continually, but neither team was able to build up a commanding lead for long . Gallipoli~ Rotary Relays. The big edge for the Lakers Monday, the Gallians will came at the free throw line travel to Portsmouth to battle wbere !bey hi! 26 to 36 comthe East Tartans in a dual pared with only 15 to 28 for the meet. Thursday, the Galfians Bucks. · will tackle Ironton at Ironton . Abdul Jabbar .was the high The Rotary Relays is scorer for the game with 33 scheduled for Memorial .Field points and Bob Dandridge and Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m. Lucius Allen each added 25 for POMEROY - A special meeting of managers of Lillie League and Pony League baseball and other Interested adults has been called for 7 p.m. on Friday, April 21, at Pomeroy Village hall. The managers arc Bill Ohlinger of !he Red L.egs and Art Arnold of !he Angels In the Pee Wee League; Gene Milch, Rufus Browning, and Carl Roach of the Pomeroy Pirates, Tom Grueser and Charles Hamlll01i of the Pomeroy Giants; Herschel McClure and Ronald Browning of the Tigers ; and Woody Cali, Chuck Bartels and Gary Freeman of the Yankees in !he L.iltle League; and Cali, Bartels, and Freeman lor the Pony L.eague. Frank Seth and Richard Rawlings will coach !he 13-year olds. nesday. "Thursday, GAHS will travel to Meigs for a league makeup game with the Marauders . Friday, Wellston 's Golden Rockets will visit Memorial Field. Coach John Milhoan has turned in a revised golf schedule as a result of bad weather earlier in the year. This week, the Gallians will host Ironton and Athens in a three-way match on Monday. Tuesday, GAHS plays at Barboursville, W. Va. Wednesday, the linksters will travel to Jackson, and Friday, th e Blue Devils take on powerful Huntington High at Huntington. Coach Ron Logan's lhinclads will be on the road twice this week before hosting the annual [}{][§O~· The Super System. Distnlluled tly 992-5186 Due to the Public ~~sponce the deal witt continue thru April 30. CITY ICE & FUEL CO. 675-2460 Pf. Plea,sant, Utah 0 0 .000 Indiana 0 0 .000 Friday's Results (No games sche~uled) Czecho•Iovakia, &-,'!, 6-7, 6-J. Series B W. L. gf 4 2 29 2 4 13 Cleveland Series 0 W. L: gf X-Cinclnnatl 4 0 20 Hershey 0 4 9 ga 13 x-BaltimOre 29 ga 9 20 Friday's Results Ba ltimore 4 Cleveland 1 NHL Playoff Standin~s By United Press lnternattonat (Quarter.Finalsl Series A x-Boston Toron to ..; w. L. gf g• 1 18 IG 1 4 10 18 Series B 4 W. L. gf g• x-N·ew York 19 14 14 19 4 2 2 4 Montreal Series C W. L. gf ga 4 o 0 4 x-Chlcago Pittsburgh . Minnesota 14 8 8 14 Series 0 W. L. gf ga St. Louis x-clinched series 3 3 IB 17 3 3 17 18 Friday 1s Results ( Nogames,scheduled) 95 PER HUNDRED • • Good Ou1litl ; Economy Prict4 • Whitl tnd All Popular Colora ALSO AVAILABLE NOW ~~ . ~.. . . .. ' ,• ..... . ...., , .. . , ...... ,; . . .. .. Water Clean-Up ~ rev-satin LATEX WALL PAINT '4'5 PER HUNDRED • • Bellar Oualit ~ 11 1 Saving Price • Coven in 1·Coat: Greet I • Srlltt from Om 1200 Color1 CERTIFIED MAINE '2 PER 50 e•CE.RT•IFI•ED•M•IN•NE•SO•TA-$5_90 __ e procesa 400 LATEX WALL PAINT COBBLERS • I Coat CoYiraga Guarantaad • Suptr Washab i lity ~ lt't the Bt n • All Colon . , . Proc111 4DO l1111 longer PER HUNDRED Available Now At Central Soya FARM SUPPLY SUPERMARKET GALLI POLIS, OH 10 maxwear Oil or latex HOUSE PAINT • 011 But- Sell Priming . .. Mildaw RtsiSltllt • ltiiX 81 .. - VtiYII Flat; Quitk to Apptw. Watar Cllln·Up • Goad ht1rlor P10d"ll lhll PrUYidt An Economical Finish . $499 Regutir'I"V "56.75 · save S1 .76 rev-shield LATEX HOUSE PAINT • Btnu Oua titw:-Best Blisttr 6 fldt Aulstant • Perl•tt for All Surfacn-:Wood, Metal · & Muonry • Euy to Apply ... Dritt in MiDUII\ •. $699 Water Clun-Up You con eoslly dream up tO good eKcuses not lo cut lite gross. We've golt 0 good reasons why you should. All free. Jus! buy oriy Cub Codel" lown ond garden tractor, and we'll give The Cub Cadet• 149 lawn and garden tractor. 14 hp. Hydrostatic drive. Hydraulic lift. process 400 Oil or Lalex HOUSE PAINT • Tha Finan Made- Anywheri:...Seltctlrom Oil Dr latex • Super Ouubility ... Guaranlud l·Cott Coverage • Whitt Plus Hundrodo of httrior Colors $899 . ~AVE S2;86 • PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL Y•• Exc•ptlonal Dur1bltity , .. Ute tnalde or OU1tkla. for Any Wood or Metal Sur,ace. Repeated Wuhlnga WHI Not Dull Tlle-Uke Finlth. Avtlltble In Hundrtdt of Popular Colora. . I IUO '$6 99 11.91 c•m SPRAY FINISH • lttga 13-0z. Silt •labr Sata ; Lu4 Fru • All Caton:, WDD. Stains, PIUI Clttr Cntlnu Reg!JIIr!Y S1.50 ' Save 6lc o''"l''" REDWOOD STAIN Penttralet to L11i Longer. Produce• RedwOod Finish to All Wooda. ldetl tor Staining In terior or hterior Woods, RtgulariO,. u.u Sevi $1.2• ~u/Mc~NI~~ "BUILDING SUPPUJ$" ,, ~, 1'1ln ,~,A.M. It I P'.M:'. SilvOW,-7A.M.It4P.M. PIIOIII ... l!la 17 OLIVIIT, . ·~ Olll&:t ,. Lay of the Land fir st of June and will work approximately two we·eks . Cooperators who have made requests for the machine are Richard Kinnaird, John Me· Dermitt, Torres Williamson, Robert Hoffman, Clifford Barnett and Robert Burdette. These farmers will install a total of about 13,000 feet of tile. Detailect surveys for these tile draina ge jobs are now being made by Denver Yoho of SCS. Roy Yauger of Southside is planning to install 235 feet of Buy a mower ancl pick a present. SAVE 52 .36 A¥1ilablt RO!I.Uiarly 111.15 BY JOHN COOPER Soil Conservalioo Service PT . PLEASANT - The Western Soil Conservation District is bringing in the tile ditcher owned by the State Soil Conservation Committee for use of Maso n County cooperators. The ditcher is expected to he here about the International Lawn Party. • RO!I.Uiarly 11.35 Sup11 Tr1111j' • • . SM,.rDtnljl• • KENNEBEC 45 Regularly $1.40 I depression around the plant to rac iliUile la.t er watering. Small amounts of fertilizer may be added to the fill soil when planting. Since nitrogen and potassium mov-e readily in the soil. it is not so important to add these · at planting lime; however, phosphorus is relatively slow moving . It can he added as superphosphate, es pecially around larger plants. The recommended date for adding superphosphate or a low-nitrogen such as 4-12-4 or 51(),5 is one measuring cup ( 1'. pint) per bushel of soil. Farm manures may be incorporated at planting time ; however, use of fresh material can result in damage to roots. Commercially processed or partially decomposed manures are safe to use. NOTE: Ex. cessive use of readily available nitrogenous fertilizer around plant roots can ca use serious injury and may result in death of the plant. Lack of sufficient water during the first growing season is a ma jor cause of plant loss. The limited root system on these plants makes them hi g hly susceptible to dry weather damage . Supplemental watering is absolutely necessary. Wet the soil thoroughly enough lo soak through to the base of lhe root system at each watering. Water the plant.s twice a week during ho t weather unless-there is at least one inchof rainfall per week or 10 days. Determine !he amount of soil moisture by taking a soil Mmple at a depth of six or seven in ches. Squeeze a handful of the SCJil, and if !he soil ball holds together when released but is not sticky, soil moisture is fav orable . If it appears dry, the plant needs water. Light surface waterings are of little benefit. WHEN CONSIDI':RING the question of pruning', this should be done on the basis of !he need and the plant. Pruning is the removal of plan! part.< to make the plant grow the way we want it to. Plants are pruned to maintain size and natu ral shape; remove broken, disease or insect damaged growth ; promote new growth ; improve floweriQg ijnd fruiting; increase chances of survival at transplanting ; direct growth; remove suckers and watersprouts; and rejuvenate older plants. Pruning ca n actually be done at any time of the year, however , recommended times vary with different plants. Contrary to a popular helief, prm~ing at the wrong time of the year will not kill the plant, however, continual improper pruning can result in damage or decline. Pruning should not be done at the convenience of the pruner, but rather when it results in optimum plan! growth. If this rule is kept in mind, there is little chance of damaging the plan!. In general, the best time to prune most plants is during late winter or early spring prior to beginning of growth. The least desirable time is immediately after the new growth has developed in !he spri ng. A great amount of stored food within the plant in roots and stems has been used in the development of new growth and this food should be repla ced by lhe· new foliage before it is removed. I£ it isn't, considerable dwarfing of the plant may occur. The pruning bulletin pictures various types of pruning saws and shears, gives general prm~ing procedures, how the cuts should he made, and then takes up in detail pruning of different types of plants. To -·Assist Cooperators PONTIAC$ Regularly $4 .10 can be ccmsidered as the top or the suil ball, ·or it can be determined by lhc 'soil line usually evident on the stems of bar e-roo! material. Deeper planting, especially in heavy soil, may cause root dieback and eventual loss qf the plant. Th ~ corr ect plantin g procedufe, according to Dr. Reisch and Dr. Smith, is as follows: Always handl e plan ts carefully. Lower B & B (balled & burlapped ) and coni<Jinergrown plants into the hole slow!,t to prevent breaking or cracking of the soil about the roots. Guard against bruising or breaki ng the roots of bare· root material. Poor drainage accounts £or more losses in transplanting than any other single fa ctor. In poorly drained soils, install tile drains under the bed areas ~nd under or adjacent to large tree planting sites. Where groups of plants are planted, the effect of poorly drained soils can be overcome by forming raised beds of a well-drained medium on top of the ground. WHEN PLANTING bareroot plants, place some of the prepared fill soil in the base of 'the hole prior to planting. Then place the plant in the hole at the same depth as it was growing previously, or higher in heavy soils. Straighten the roots out to prevent crowding or doubling under. Remove roots which are damage<j or which later may encircle and girdle the main roots or stem. Work the prepared soil around the roots carefully so that no large air pockets remain . Gently raising and lowering the plant will help settle the soil. If necessa ry, firm the soil lightly. Do not compact it with heavy packing. FILL THE HOLE with soil and then water thoroughly. Leave a saucer-shaped • Tile Ditcher Coming in CERTIFIED RED • App lin Euily ; f11t Dry; Hm~gary. Andrano Panatta of Italy, wboeliJnillated America's Stan Smith from the tourney, was beaten by Frantlsek Pala of ga 1 17 12 1 3 12 17 3 w. L. gf ga x,NovaScotla 4 I 2$ 6 Springfield .· 1 4 · 6 28 Series C NASTASE TO SEMIS MADRID (UPI)-Ilie Nastase of Romania reached the semifinals of the Madrid Grand Prix of Temls Friday with an easy 6-2, 6-() vi~ry over Szabolos Baranyl of w. L. gf c&m LATEX WALL PAINT Western Conference FIna Is W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 2 1 .647 Milwaukee 1 2 .333 Friday's Results Los Ang 108MIIwaukee 105 (Onlygamescheduled I W. L. Pel. Boston ·Providence be planted any time, provided sufficient water is supplied during the hot, dry summer months. Broadleaf evergreens have a greater danager of loss and winter injury if pla nted during September and Oc· Iober. In this area it is quite importan t that good top soil be the majo~- part of the soil planting medium :· It is desirable to New i'l Farming make organic matter one-third of the mixture used in the by K. W. Reisch and Elton M. planting hole . There are many . Smith, Department of Hor- sour ces of organic matter ticulture and Forestry, OSU; including coarse sphagnum and "Pruning Landscape peat moss, sawdust, leaf mold, Plants," by J. L. Caldwell, E. and compost. Peat moss is the M. Smith, and K. W. Reisch, most readily available and give all of the details. Copies of widely used type. each are ·available without' It will be necessary to use charge from the Com~ty Ex- additional nitrogen during the tension Office. growing season if sawdust or The authors have prepared a other quickly decomposable landscape calendar for Ohio materials are added, since which indicates that all of April nitrogen is "tied up" through · is the .de sirable time for !he decomposition process and planting broadleaf evergreens is unavailable to the plant. (balled and burlapped), shrubs With acid soil plants such as and small trees (bareroot), rhododendron , mix acid peat evergreens and shrubs (balled moss with the fill soil at a rate and burlapped), container· of 50 pet. or more by volume. grown (ail types), and shade Many folks, in planting trees trees (larger sizes balled and or shrubs, fail to prepare a burlapped). . large enough hole . Dig the The least desirable planting planting hole deep enough to time for most trees and shrubs set the plant at the same depth is from late May to late August. it originally grew, This depth s MIDDLEPORT - The final sign-up ·day for Middleport Boys Baseball League has been sel for Saturday, April 29, at the home of Mrs. Charles Smith, 528 Sycamore St. A modest fee for insurance, effective May I covering preleague play practice, of $2 for PeeWee and Boys League ages (age six through 12) and $3 for Pony ages (13 through 15), shonld be paid al the lime of signing. Boys also may sign with any league manager or officer. If enough boys sign, there will be a 13-year old team lo compete on a Pony-size diamond in a league of it.s own against teams probably from Pomeroy, Racine, Eastern, Mason and New Haven. There will be, in any case, a Middleport entry in the MeigsGallia Pony League of boys through age 15 (birthday deadline Aug. I ) playing on the standard diamond. Tony May will manage the 13-year old team, Chet Tannehill the Pony team . President Rich Hovatter has called a meeting of all interested parents, managers and officers Monday, Apiii 17, at 7:30p.m. at town hall. Men or high school boys interested in coaching a PeeWee team are urged to attend or call Mr. Hovatter at 99:1-2606. Western Division Finals Series A. are contatn'er gruwni they can KENNEBEC April29Final Day To Sign-Up ABA Playoff Standings By United Press international (AI! Series Bestcot.Sevenl · Eastern Division Finals W. L. Pet. Virginia I 0 1.000 New York 0 I .000 AHL Playolf 5tandin~s By Unite!! Press lnternattonal tAll Series Best-of-Seven) However, if the shrubs or trees CERTIFIED MINNESOTA NBA Playoff Standln~s By United Press lnternaltonal IAll Series Besf.of.Seven) Eastern Conference Final< W. L. Pc New York 1 0 1.00.. Boston 0 1 .000 Let's make a deal righ l now on a high-, Quality depe ndable Hei l Central Air Conditioning System and as a bonus. we 'll give yo~ a Mag navox portable TV se t .absol utely free ... no strings attached' You pay the regular low price for 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 fo your present central heatin g s~stem . Give us a call and take advantage of this special pre-season offer today. Well be 'glad to come out and give you an estimate ! the Bucks. Goodrich had 30 for the Lakers while Jim McMilllsn added 27 llf!d Jerry West 22. BY C. E. BL.A"ESLEE Ext. Agent, Agricuflure POMEROY - The "fun " time of house landscaping is here. Homeowners can have lots of IWI pruning trees and shrubs now. April is probably the best time to plant trees and shrubs and it's just a llttle bit too early lo have to do much lawn mowing. Two Extension bulletins, "Planting Trees and Shrubs," SEED POTATOES Pro Standings • .. House Landscaping Time for Fun Days Lakers Down Bucks 12 Athletic Events · On Tap For Gallians 19,000 'POWERFUL i ; I ·~ • • 21- The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sm~day, AprU 16, 1972 20 - The Sm~day Times - Senlf~l; Sunday , April11r,f972 ' ...... you one ollhese gifts lree. Somellling special to get you out on lite lawn. like ill& Weber Bar-B.Q kettle and worktable. The lnlematlonallawn Party ends June 30. Sa come on over. And get cutting. , - four-in ch tile but he is planning to dig the ditcli by hand . This system has already been staked anq surveyed. WE WERE ON the Raymond Barnett farm near New Haven to make plans with him for improving a spring on . his farm. The water at this spring is supplied by a single vein and the design calls for a concrete wall to be poured from a dam which. will trap the water· and Ioree it into a collection basin . Apipe will be connected to this collection basin and will run to the concrete trough about 100 feet away on lower ground. About four years ago we had helped Mr . Barnett with a detailed soil conservation plan for his farm . Since that time he has carried out many of the items planned and the results can be seen in greener pastures and meadows as well as two other springs 1\lat he has developed with troughs below them and two additional concrete !roughs . which he made near his barn. Mr. Barnett's farm is what is known in that area as the old New Haven orchard . SEVERAL DISTRICT cooperators have put out wildlife plantations this spring. Some of these are Edward Bwngarner, Henrietta Foard, Jo Ann Smolenski, Arthur Jewell, J. H. Cassell and Mrs. Kenneth Durst. All of the plant.s used·by these people are trees and shrubs consisting of Chinese chestnut, autumn olive, Norway spruce, Scotch pine, white pine and black alder. WE WERE ON the Huston Sowash farm near Palestine Church on the ridge above Guyan Creek. Mr. Sowash has been a cooperator of the Western District since 1963. AI that time he made a plan on this farm with the help of Lionel Smith. Since thai time he has improved aU his pasture and meadow land and cleared and ~ed some land with · Kentucky 21 Fescue to he used as additional pasture for his livestock. ATl'ENDSSHOW GALUPOLIS John Allison, owner of Alllson Electric, 218 Third Ave., attended the R. H. Kyle Furttture Company ~lng Fur· ttture Market In t:barleston, W. Va.,CIIApril9, 10, 11 and 12. MGre lhln 300 funiture dealen icm a III state area 11w the KJ)e Show wblch featured over 10,000 aquare feel of Hlnllord : liGule home lurnilhlnga. The result of. all this work makes the Sowash farm an outstanding one in that community. · WAL.TER DONOHUE, whose farm is on Owl Hollow Road, is planting 1,500 pine trees. Planted 6 feet by 7 feet this is enough to plant I 'h acres of land , However, Mr. Donohue is using these trees to plant a steep area already partly occupied by trees and this in terplan ling will cover more than an acre and a half of land. THE WESTERN SOIL Conservation District still has a few pom~ds of crown vetch seed available for sale to cooperators. ·Crown vetch is used mostly for seeding on badly eroded areas and does well where the pH is above 6.5. It has been used successfully on road banks in other areas. The seed is packaged in oneball pound lots which is enough to cover 2,000 square feet. The District is selling it for two dollars for each one-half poWid package. Earth Question.~ Experts with Answered Broad Axe to Test Skills PT. PLEASANT - In his !Uetlme, !he average American uses 26 million tons of water, 10,000 pounds of meal, 14tons of milk and cream, 9,000 pounds of wheat and large quantities of other products from the earth. · How's the earth doing these days? A new bulletin, "Two-Thirds of Our L.and : a National Inventory," (Program Aid No. 984) supplies some of the answers. It musirates Janp uses, capabllltles, and conservation needs em lbe lwo-lbirds of American land owned by farmers and other private citizens or by stale and local units of g~vernment. The information is valuable to land use,.. and ail other people concerned with land-use patterns for commercial, governmental or educaltonal purposes. · The Illustrated bulleltn prepared by "the United Sllites Department of Agriculture's Soil Conservation Service (SCS), Is based on extensive examination of seleeled areas across the nation. II; along with West VIrginia's Couservalton Needs Inventory, is available from SCS offices tliroughoul the slste. PIKETON - Hand hewing logs with a broad axe is almost a lost art and the P_ike Com~ty Dogwood Festival committee is ilisuing an open invitation to experts with the broad axe, cross cut saw and plain axe to participate in friendly competition. Stanley McNelly, Route 2, Piketon, is in charge of the event which will be held for 15 minutes every hout on the hour between 11 a .m..Jind 3 p.{ll., Saturday, April 29, in tbe·Oid Village of Piketon. Those interested in trying their skill in timed sawing and chopping demonstrations need only to be in Piketon on the appointed day with tools in hand. Hewing will he scheduled in short intervals SCJ several may participate during each demonstration period . South Pointians To.Petition Essex COLU)1BUS (UP!) - A group of citizens from Soulh Point, Ohio, armed with petitions signed by more than 2,000 persons, will travel here Monday to picket the state Department of Education, according to Ohio Education Association . (OEA) officials. The OEA said the Lawrence County residents would picket the department and then present state School Superintendent Martin W. Essex a petition calling for the resignation of three South Point Board or Education members. The picketing plan is the Ia· lest development in problems that have plagued the school system i~ the Ohio River community this yeac. Schools have been closed to the 2,600 students since Wednesday after teachers went on strike when the local school b</Brd decided to delay the effective date of a ''fair dismissal" policy unW July 1. The policy was negotiated between teachers and the board following the firing of the supe rintendent and two principals earlier !his year. Teachers want the policy in effect inunedlately, claiming the delay to July 1 "opens the way for further arbitrary dismissals. The ''fair dismissal policy" establishes a series of hearings FATAL. TRIP SAN FRANCISCO (UPI )Russell Hawkins, 20, slashed his wrists and slabbed himself Wednesday night after reportedly I<Jking LSD. He then jumped to his death from a seeond floor apartment · window when a friend called police and an ambulance arrived . But local citizens still plan lo come here Monday wlth petitions calling for the resignation of board members Ova Wheeler, Don Fitzpatrick and Charles Prater. before teachers can be fired. The board, which voted the delay Tuesday night, has sched uled another meeting Sunday to discuss the situation. NEWGRAVELY816 OVERPOWER All Your Lawn and Garden Jobs! NEW BSpeeol Methanic.ll Transmission .50 to l54 mpll ~·••••I~ !llo ll,l•no 1 6.~ ~I ' M'"'"' l"r "~' •· ltfUif tn&int splld( wo!l> [A) If,. I> r '•nur ll <~ ;,y M'"'"' 16.5hp two·cylinder en1ine OVERPOWER yo ur tottghcst luwn nml ganlen jobs with' the new Gmvely 816 Rid ing Tmctor. A 16.ft hp twin -cy linder engine delivers smoot h, dCJKmrl nble Jl(lwer .. . and plenty of it. The new tronsmlssion I t ~!.~ you ~<:enr t\ own grOlmd speeds wh ile attnd1ment speed remains the same .. . mnkes OO Hy joll!l nut of tough ones! All -Genr and Friction Clu tch drive- NO BELTS - gi \'es top per- \ formnnee on every job. Insta nt forwnrcl, neutral or reverse with the movemen t of one Je,·er- hydruulic lift st..:tndanl - 11 wirlc ru nge of attachments to fit yo ur jobs. Ask us foro free t!emonstration of the Grnvely 816 - the .one thot O\'Crpowers your lawn nnd garden problems' .Open Monday Thru Saturday 8 Til 5 Evenings By Appointment , Tractor Sales &SeiVice 992-2975 512 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Shop La·ndmark First! LANDMARK has EVERYTHING -PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK- SPECIALS TO MAKE YOU SMILE! ECONOMY TILLERS ' ' ~ Has 31'2 hp B & S engine, 93% of weight conce ntrated over tines for better ti lling. Hahn hoe tines, 12" diameter, 20" wide. (22·12161 Reg. $159.95 TURF·TRIM MOWERS Briggs & Stratton 3¥2 hp engi nes. Hand push (22·30111, in carton $70.25 , se t up $75 .25 . Self· propelled (2 2·3012), in carton $82. 75, set up $87 .75 BUY ANEW IIOUA!lD GARDEN TRACTOR AND GET AGIFT (OR TWO)! Get in on the Early Bird 14495 5 2 GALLON GAS CAN $2.45 One·Piece sea mless· drawn dome top~ double se.ame d to bottom. Wide mouth , fa st-pour SpOut. (22·0788) Re~ . $2.79. Special! Buy a New Holland lawn and garden tractor be· tween March I aod April 30, 1972, and choose: • either a GE 12" black and white. portable TV or any two of the followin1: • Black & Decker electric lawn edger:trimmer • Black & Decker electric shrub and hedge clipper • Black & Decker Y." varl· able speed reversing drill • Me lnor automatic traiJ· elins lawn sprinkler Stop in today for complete details. Col too Equipment Co. Upper-River Rd. Gallipolis. Ohio WHY WAIT BUY YOUR FERTILIZER Now and Get the E,rly Discount Bag. Bulk and Wquid Fertilizer, all avai!able now. Take del,i very from our area warehouse at Pomeroy. . POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W.·Carsey, Mgr. Phone99Hlll • l1rving Meigs. Gallia & Mason Co~mties Slore0pen8:00To6:00 ' _ Statlon()pt~~24Hours �~.. ' 'it \" .. ,, . .' . . t .. ~ . ... ~ .. t-: ._,..,... ,:"- t•it~.. ~:'fl..(l! ..~·~il-'.~.. ·'"'~·; .. .. _,f,, . ' - 'itO"'''"' ~""'·,. - .... '·~ .. . . ~~ .. . Athens, McArthur Win . L.UCKV B~TfORS Cl.EVEL.AND (UPI) - A · dozen lucky bettors collected $1,8$1.20 each In the fourth race quinella at T~islledown Friday, the b.lggest payoff at the track in two years. Interest Due and I Never Provided were the lucky eombo on the $3 qulnetla. Tapped In, with. Tony Rinl aboard, won the featured $5,00o Ohio Allowance purse, returning .$5. The Dally Double of Miss· Red Bang and Mabohay paid $99.20. The seventh race qii'inella of Mimesis and Mr. Gallahad returned $17.10 and the final race perfeeta of Dusts Joy and Pari-Noble paid $39.3~. ;::::--:::.::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;::::::::::::~::;:;:::::::::::::::::::~ . ' VINTON - Athens Masonry and J . R. Sohio of McArthur captured victories here Friday night in the Third Annual North Gallia Independent Cage Tournament. Athens, behind · the 32-point performance of ]om Bobo, former Alexander star, dumped Sayr-e's Carryout, 97-90 while the McArthur squad bombed the Gallipolis Area Jaycees, 90-60. In addition · to Bobo's 32 points, ·Greg McDaniel ripped : the nets for 33 point.s ; Charles Keck had 18 and ·Ted Dryer canned 10. Ron Fet·guson paced the losers with 26 points. others in double figures . were Ron Greenlee, 20; Ron Blanton, 17; and Richard Douglas, 12. Roy Wooleder dumped in 17 points in pacing J. R. Sohio to its easy victory. Others in double · fi gures were Larry Kruger with 14; David Graham had 17; Marvin Ha le, 13 and Charles Hale, 10. Gene Hall Jed the Jaycees attack with 19 points . Chick Conley had 10 points. Two games were played Saturday night. The tournament continues Wey!nesday, April19, with Athens Masonry meeting the Fraternal Order of Eagles and J. R. Sohio battles French City Mobile Homes '(GAHS Coaches) . The word s a r cop,h a g us means "fle sh-eater" and de· rives from the corrosive ef· feet of early limestone cof· fins on bodies in terre d in them. ·rtl><><><><><:><:><::><::><::><::><~<:>-<:>-<>'<>-c:>c:>c:><:><:><:><:><:>c:><:><:>~.c:>-<:>'<::tJ lie-Roofing? Building? Buying? ADHESIVE DOTS GAL.LIPOLIS - . Five baseball ga mes , four golf matches and three track meets will keep Gallia Academy High School's spring sports athletes busy this week. On the baseball diamond, Coach Jim Osborne's lads will host Fairland in a non-league battle · Monday . Tuesday , Logan's Chieftains visit M~morial Field . Wahama's White Falcons will be here for a non-leag ue battle Wed- WELD WIND SEALS DOWN_ PERMANENTLY. 'BASED ON ROOF AREA AVERAGE HOME. will I ;:;:o;-)';t.:;::::::::-"::::t;::-:.::o:.o;::~o;::::::::::::x.::::::::::.z· $10 •.95 . SQ. , : PROVEN PERFORMANCE MAKES .THE BIRD WIND SEAL SHINGLE YOUR SAFEST, SUREST INVESTMENT FREE ESTIMATE Carolina lumber & Supply Co. 3i2 6TH ST. PHONE 675-1160 POINT .PLEASANT .. MILWA\]KEE, Wis. (UPI) The sigh of relief from the los A-ngeles locker room was almost strong enough to blow the walls down. los Angeles had just beaten the Milwaukee Bucks, 11B-105, to take a Z.1lead in the Westerri Conference National Basketball Association playoffs. And the win gave the Lakers a real boost in morale as well as statistics. "Needless to say it was an impprtant win for us," Lakers Coach Bill Sharman said. " It was a gutsy win, a crucial win." The Lakers have now come back from the humiliating 93-72 five on KBreem Abdul Jabbar. win the Bucks ·notched in the He also caused several . opening game and both L.akers Milwaukee baskets to go ·awry wins were close pffairs, includ~ when he got in the way of ing the 1~134 victory Wednes- . Milwaukee players. day night. ''You can't challenge Wilt," Wilt Was the One Bucks Coach Larry Costello The statistics show !hat Gail .admitted alter the game. "He's Goodrich was the man who led too gQOd and too experienced. the .Lak,ers to the win, but il I'd.rather have the guys pull up was \he imposing presence of and take the 15-foot jiunp Wilt Chamberlain that really -shot." beat the Buclts. • Entire Team Credited "Will was just tremendous," · Chamberlain was modest Sharman said. "He blocked after the game and gave credit shots and intimidated them." to the entire team for the Chamberlain scored only victory . seven points, but defensively "I don '! care what you say he blocked 10 shots-including about Kareem-one-<Jno()ne he's unbeatable," Chamberlain said. "You can never ' beat Milwaukee by slopping him cold. We stopped their team and I got a little 'lucky." The game was close all the way and the lead cbanged hands continually, but neither team was able to build up a commanding lead for long . Gallipoli~ Rotary Relays. The big edge for the Lakers Monday, the Gallians will came at the free throw line travel to Portsmouth to battle wbere !bey hi! 26 to 36 comthe East Tartans in a dual pared with only 15 to 28 for the meet. Thursday, the Galfians Bucks. · will tackle Ironton at Ironton . Abdul Jabbar .was the high The Rotary Relays is scorer for the game with 33 scheduled for Memorial .Field points and Bob Dandridge and Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m. Lucius Allen each added 25 for POMEROY - A special meeting of managers of Lillie League and Pony League baseball and other Interested adults has been called for 7 p.m. on Friday, April 21, at Pomeroy Village hall. The managers arc Bill Ohlinger of !he Red L.egs and Art Arnold of !he Angels In the Pee Wee League; Gene Milch, Rufus Browning, and Carl Roach of the Pomeroy Pirates, Tom Grueser and Charles Hamlll01i of the Pomeroy Giants; Herschel McClure and Ronald Browning of the Tigers ; and Woody Cali, Chuck Bartels and Gary Freeman of the Yankees in !he L.iltle League; and Cali, Bartels, and Freeman lor the Pony L.eague. Frank Seth and Richard Rawlings will coach !he 13-year olds. nesday. "Thursday, GAHS will travel to Meigs for a league makeup game with the Marauders . Friday, Wellston 's Golden Rockets will visit Memorial Field. Coach John Milhoan has turned in a revised golf schedule as a result of bad weather earlier in the year. This week, the Gallians will host Ironton and Athens in a three-way match on Monday. Tuesday, GAHS plays at Barboursville, W. Va. Wednesday, the linksters will travel to Jackson, and Friday, th e Blue Devils take on powerful Huntington High at Huntington. Coach Ron Logan's lhinclads will be on the road twice this week before hosting the annual [}{][§O~· The Super System. Distnlluled tly 992-5186 Due to the Public ~~sponce the deal witt continue thru April 30. CITY ICE & FUEL CO. 675-2460 Pf. Plea,sant, Utah 0 0 .000 Indiana 0 0 .000 Friday's Results (No games sche~uled) Czecho•Iovakia, &-,'!, 6-7, 6-J. Series B W. L. gf 4 2 29 2 4 13 Cleveland Series 0 W. L: gf X-Cinclnnatl 4 0 20 Hershey 0 4 9 ga 13 x-BaltimOre 29 ga 9 20 Friday's Results Ba ltimore 4 Cleveland 1 NHL Playoff Standin~s By United Press lnternattonat (Quarter.Finalsl Series A x-Boston Toron to ..; w. L. gf g• 1 18 IG 1 4 10 18 Series B 4 W. L. gf g• x-N·ew York 19 14 14 19 4 2 2 4 Montreal Series C W. L. gf ga 4 o 0 4 x-Chlcago Pittsburgh . Minnesota 14 8 8 14 Series 0 W. L. gf ga St. Louis x-clinched series 3 3 IB 17 3 3 17 18 Friday 1s Results ( Nogames,scheduled) 95 PER HUNDRED • • Good Ou1litl ; Economy Prict4 • Whitl tnd All Popular Colora ALSO AVAILABLE NOW ~~ . ~.. . . .. ' ,• ..... . ...., , .. . , ...... ,; . . .. .. Water Clean-Up ~ rev-satin LATEX WALL PAINT '4'5 PER HUNDRED • • Bellar Oualit ~ 11 1 Saving Price • Coven in 1·Coat: Greet I • Srlltt from Om 1200 Color1 CERTIFIED MAINE '2 PER 50 e•CE.RT•IFI•ED•M•IN•NE•SO•TA-$5_90 __ e procesa 400 LATEX WALL PAINT COBBLERS • I Coat CoYiraga Guarantaad • Suptr Washab i lity ~ lt't the Bt n • All Colon . , . Proc111 4DO l1111 longer PER HUNDRED Available Now At Central Soya FARM SUPPLY SUPERMARKET GALLI POLIS, OH 10 maxwear Oil or latex HOUSE PAINT • 011 But- Sell Priming . .. Mildaw RtsiSltllt • ltiiX 81 .. - VtiYII Flat; Quitk to Apptw. Watar Cllln·Up • Goad ht1rlor P10d"ll lhll PrUYidt An Economical Finish . $499 Regutir'I"V "56.75 · save S1 .76 rev-shield LATEX HOUSE PAINT • Btnu Oua titw:-Best Blisttr 6 fldt Aulstant • Perl•tt for All Surfacn-:Wood, Metal · & Muonry • Euy to Apply ... Dritt in MiDUII\ •. $699 Water Clun-Up You con eoslly dream up tO good eKcuses not lo cut lite gross. We've golt 0 good reasons why you should. All free. Jus! buy oriy Cub Codel" lown ond garden tractor, and we'll give The Cub Cadet• 149 lawn and garden tractor. 14 hp. Hydrostatic drive. Hydraulic lift. process 400 Oil or Lalex HOUSE PAINT • Tha Finan Made- Anywheri:...Seltctlrom Oil Dr latex • Super Ouubility ... Guaranlud l·Cott Coverage • Whitt Plus Hundrodo of httrior Colors $899 . ~AVE S2;86 • PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL Y•• Exc•ptlonal Dur1bltity , .. Ute tnalde or OU1tkla. for Any Wood or Metal Sur,ace. Repeated Wuhlnga WHI Not Dull Tlle-Uke Finlth. Avtlltble In Hundrtdt of Popular Colora. . I IUO '$6 99 11.91 c•m SPRAY FINISH • lttga 13-0z. Silt •labr Sata ; Lu4 Fru • All Caton:, WDD. Stains, PIUI Clttr Cntlnu Reg!JIIr!Y S1.50 ' Save 6lc o''"l''" REDWOOD STAIN Penttralet to L11i Longer. Produce• RedwOod Finish to All Wooda. ldetl tor Staining In terior or hterior Woods, RtgulariO,. u.u Sevi $1.2• ~u/Mc~NI~~ "BUILDING SUPPUJ$" ,, ~, 1'1ln ,~,A.M. It I P'.M:'. SilvOW,-7A.M.It4P.M. PIIOIII ... l!la 17 OLIVIIT, . ·~ Olll&:t ,. Lay of the Land fir st of June and will work approximately two we·eks . Cooperators who have made requests for the machine are Richard Kinnaird, John Me· Dermitt, Torres Williamson, Robert Hoffman, Clifford Barnett and Robert Burdette. These farmers will install a total of about 13,000 feet of tile. Detailect surveys for these tile draina ge jobs are now being made by Denver Yoho of SCS. Roy Yauger of Southside is planning to install 235 feet of Buy a mower ancl pick a present. SAVE 52 .36 A¥1ilablt RO!I.Uiarly 111.15 BY JOHN COOPER Soil Conservalioo Service PT . PLEASANT - The Western Soil Conservation District is bringing in the tile ditcher owned by the State Soil Conservation Committee for use of Maso n County cooperators. The ditcher is expected to he here about the International Lawn Party. • RO!I.Uiarly 11.35 Sup11 Tr1111j' • • . SM,.rDtnljl• • KENNEBEC 45 Regularly $1.40 I depression around the plant to rac iliUile la.t er watering. Small amounts of fertilizer may be added to the fill soil when planting. Since nitrogen and potassium mov-e readily in the soil. it is not so important to add these · at planting lime; however, phosphorus is relatively slow moving . It can he added as superphosphate, es pecially around larger plants. The recommended date for adding superphosphate or a low-nitrogen such as 4-12-4 or 51(),5 is one measuring cup ( 1'. pint) per bushel of soil. Farm manures may be incorporated at planting time ; however, use of fresh material can result in damage to roots. Commercially processed or partially decomposed manures are safe to use. NOTE: Ex. cessive use of readily available nitrogenous fertilizer around plant roots can ca use serious injury and may result in death of the plant. Lack of sufficient water during the first growing season is a ma jor cause of plant loss. The limited root system on these plants makes them hi g hly susceptible to dry weather damage . Supplemental watering is absolutely necessary. Wet the soil thoroughly enough lo soak through to the base of lhe root system at each watering. Water the plant.s twice a week during ho t weather unless-there is at least one inchof rainfall per week or 10 days. Determine !he amount of soil moisture by taking a soil Mmple at a depth of six or seven in ches. Squeeze a handful of the SCJil, and if !he soil ball holds together when released but is not sticky, soil moisture is fav orable . If it appears dry, the plant needs water. Light surface waterings are of little benefit. WHEN CONSIDI':RING the question of pruning', this should be done on the basis of !he need and the plant. Pruning is the removal of plan! part.< to make the plant grow the way we want it to. Plants are pruned to maintain size and natu ral shape; remove broken, disease or insect damaged growth ; promote new growth ; improve floweriQg ijnd fruiting; increase chances of survival at transplanting ; direct growth; remove suckers and watersprouts; and rejuvenate older plants. Pruning ca n actually be done at any time of the year, however , recommended times vary with different plants. Contrary to a popular helief, prm~ing at the wrong time of the year will not kill the plant, however, continual improper pruning can result in damage or decline. Pruning should not be done at the convenience of the pruner, but rather when it results in optimum plan! growth. If this rule is kept in mind, there is little chance of damaging the plan!. In general, the best time to prune most plants is during late winter or early spring prior to beginning of growth. The least desirable time is immediately after the new growth has developed in !he spri ng. A great amount of stored food within the plant in roots and stems has been used in the development of new growth and this food should be repla ced by lhe· new foliage before it is removed. I£ it isn't, considerable dwarfing of the plant may occur. The pruning bulletin pictures various types of pruning saws and shears, gives general prm~ing procedures, how the cuts should he made, and then takes up in detail pruning of different types of plants. To -·Assist Cooperators PONTIAC$ Regularly $4 .10 can be ccmsidered as the top or the suil ball, ·or it can be determined by lhc 'soil line usually evident on the stems of bar e-roo! material. Deeper planting, especially in heavy soil, may cause root dieback and eventual loss qf the plant. Th ~ corr ect plantin g procedufe, according to Dr. Reisch and Dr. Smith, is as follows: Always handl e plan ts carefully. Lower B & B (balled & burlapped ) and coni<Jinergrown plants into the hole slow!,t to prevent breaking or cracking of the soil about the roots. Guard against bruising or breaki ng the roots of bare· root material. Poor drainage accounts £or more losses in transplanting than any other single fa ctor. In poorly drained soils, install tile drains under the bed areas ~nd under or adjacent to large tree planting sites. Where groups of plants are planted, the effect of poorly drained soils can be overcome by forming raised beds of a well-drained medium on top of the ground. WHEN PLANTING bareroot plants, place some of the prepared fill soil in the base of 'the hole prior to planting. Then place the plant in the hole at the same depth as it was growing previously, or higher in heavy soils. Straighten the roots out to prevent crowding or doubling under. Remove roots which are damage<j or which later may encircle and girdle the main roots or stem. Work the prepared soil around the roots carefully so that no large air pockets remain . Gently raising and lowering the plant will help settle the soil. If necessa ry, firm the soil lightly. Do not compact it with heavy packing. FILL THE HOLE with soil and then water thoroughly. Leave a saucer-shaped • Tile Ditcher Coming in CERTIFIED RED • App lin Euily ; f11t Dry; Hm~gary. Andrano Panatta of Italy, wboeliJnillated America's Stan Smith from the tourney, was beaten by Frantlsek Pala of ga 1 17 12 1 3 12 17 3 w. L. gf ga x,NovaScotla 4 I 2$ 6 Springfield .· 1 4 · 6 28 Series C NASTASE TO SEMIS MADRID (UPI)-Ilie Nastase of Romania reached the semifinals of the Madrid Grand Prix of Temls Friday with an easy 6-2, 6-() vi~ry over Szabolos Baranyl of w. L. gf c&m LATEX WALL PAINT Western Conference FIna Is W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 2 1 .647 Milwaukee 1 2 .333 Friday's Results Los Ang 108MIIwaukee 105 (Onlygamescheduled I W. L. Pel. Boston ·Providence be planted any time, provided sufficient water is supplied during the hot, dry summer months. Broadleaf evergreens have a greater danager of loss and winter injury if pla nted during September and Oc· Iober. In this area it is quite importan t that good top soil be the majo~- part of the soil planting medium :· It is desirable to New i'l Farming make organic matter one-third of the mixture used in the by K. W. Reisch and Elton M. planting hole . There are many . Smith, Department of Hor- sour ces of organic matter ticulture and Forestry, OSU; including coarse sphagnum and "Pruning Landscape peat moss, sawdust, leaf mold, Plants," by J. L. Caldwell, E. and compost. Peat moss is the M. Smith, and K. W. Reisch, most readily available and give all of the details. Copies of widely used type. each are ·available without' It will be necessary to use charge from the Com~ty Ex- additional nitrogen during the tension Office. growing season if sawdust or The authors have prepared a other quickly decomposable landscape calendar for Ohio materials are added, since which indicates that all of April nitrogen is "tied up" through · is the .de sirable time for !he decomposition process and planting broadleaf evergreens is unavailable to the plant. (balled and burlapped), shrubs With acid soil plants such as and small trees (bareroot), rhododendron , mix acid peat evergreens and shrubs (balled moss with the fill soil at a rate and burlapped), container· of 50 pet. or more by volume. grown (ail types), and shade Many folks, in planting trees trees (larger sizes balled and or shrubs, fail to prepare a burlapped). . large enough hole . Dig the The least desirable planting planting hole deep enough to time for most trees and shrubs set the plant at the same depth is from late May to late August. it originally grew, This depth s MIDDLEPORT - The final sign-up ·day for Middleport Boys Baseball League has been sel for Saturday, April 29, at the home of Mrs. Charles Smith, 528 Sycamore St. A modest fee for insurance, effective May I covering preleague play practice, of $2 for PeeWee and Boys League ages (age six through 12) and $3 for Pony ages (13 through 15), shonld be paid al the lime of signing. Boys also may sign with any league manager or officer. If enough boys sign, there will be a 13-year old team lo compete on a Pony-size diamond in a league of it.s own against teams probably from Pomeroy, Racine, Eastern, Mason and New Haven. There will be, in any case, a Middleport entry in the MeigsGallia Pony League of boys through age 15 (birthday deadline Aug. I ) playing on the standard diamond. Tony May will manage the 13-year old team, Chet Tannehill the Pony team . President Rich Hovatter has called a meeting of all interested parents, managers and officers Monday, Apiii 17, at 7:30p.m. at town hall. Men or high school boys interested in coaching a PeeWee team are urged to attend or call Mr. Hovatter at 99:1-2606. Western Division Finals Series A. are contatn'er gruwni they can KENNEBEC April29Final Day To Sign-Up ABA Playoff Standings By United Press international (AI! Series Bestcot.Sevenl · Eastern Division Finals W. L. Pet. Virginia I 0 1.000 New York 0 I .000 AHL Playolf 5tandin~s By Unite!! Press lnternattonal tAll Series Best-of-Seven) However, if the shrubs or trees CERTIFIED MINNESOTA NBA Playoff Standln~s By United Press lnternaltonal IAll Series Besf.of.Seven) Eastern Conference Final< W. L. Pc New York 1 0 1.00.. Boston 0 1 .000 Let's make a deal righ l now on a high-, Quality depe ndable Hei l Central Air Conditioning System and as a bonus. we 'll give yo~ a Mag navox portable TV se t .absol utely free ... no strings attached' You pay the regular low price for 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 fo your present central heatin g s~stem . Give us a call and take advantage of this special pre-season offer today. Well be 'glad to come out and give you an estimate ! the Bucks. Goodrich had 30 for the Lakers while Jim McMilllsn added 27 llf!d Jerry West 22. BY C. E. BL.A"ESLEE Ext. Agent, Agricuflure POMEROY - The "fun " time of house landscaping is here. Homeowners can have lots of IWI pruning trees and shrubs now. April is probably the best time to plant trees and shrubs and it's just a llttle bit too early lo have to do much lawn mowing. Two Extension bulletins, "Planting Trees and Shrubs," SEED POTATOES Pro Standings • .. House Landscaping Time for Fun Days Lakers Down Bucks 12 Athletic Events · On Tap For Gallians 19,000 'POWERFUL i ; I ·~ • • 21- The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sm~day, AprU 16, 1972 20 - The Sm~day Times - Senlf~l; Sunday , April11r,f972 ' ...... you one ollhese gifts lree. Somellling special to get you out on lite lawn. like ill& Weber Bar-B.Q kettle and worktable. The lnlematlonallawn Party ends June 30. Sa come on over. And get cutting. , - four-in ch tile but he is planning to dig the ditcli by hand . This system has already been staked anq surveyed. WE WERE ON the Raymond Barnett farm near New Haven to make plans with him for improving a spring on . his farm. The water at this spring is supplied by a single vein and the design calls for a concrete wall to be poured from a dam which. will trap the water· and Ioree it into a collection basin . Apipe will be connected to this collection basin and will run to the concrete trough about 100 feet away on lower ground. About four years ago we had helped Mr . Barnett with a detailed soil conservation plan for his farm . Since that time he has carried out many of the items planned and the results can be seen in greener pastures and meadows as well as two other springs 1\lat he has developed with troughs below them and two additional concrete !roughs . which he made near his barn. Mr. Barnett's farm is what is known in that area as the old New Haven orchard . SEVERAL DISTRICT cooperators have put out wildlife plantations this spring. Some of these are Edward Bwngarner, Henrietta Foard, Jo Ann Smolenski, Arthur Jewell, J. H. Cassell and Mrs. Kenneth Durst. All of the plant.s used·by these people are trees and shrubs consisting of Chinese chestnut, autumn olive, Norway spruce, Scotch pine, white pine and black alder. WE WERE ON the Huston Sowash farm near Palestine Church on the ridge above Guyan Creek. Mr. Sowash has been a cooperator of the Western District since 1963. AI that time he made a plan on this farm with the help of Lionel Smith. Since thai time he has improved aU his pasture and meadow land and cleared and ~ed some land with · Kentucky 21 Fescue to he used as additional pasture for his livestock. ATl'ENDSSHOW GALUPOLIS John Allison, owner of Alllson Electric, 218 Third Ave., attended the R. H. Kyle Furttture Company ~lng Fur· ttture Market In t:barleston, W. Va.,CIIApril9, 10, 11 and 12. MGre lhln 300 funiture dealen icm a III state area 11w the KJ)e Show wblch featured over 10,000 aquare feel of Hlnllord : liGule home lurnilhlnga. The result of. all this work makes the Sowash farm an outstanding one in that community. · WAL.TER DONOHUE, whose farm is on Owl Hollow Road, is planting 1,500 pine trees. Planted 6 feet by 7 feet this is enough to plant I 'h acres of land , However, Mr. Donohue is using these trees to plant a steep area already partly occupied by trees and this in terplan ling will cover more than an acre and a half of land. THE WESTERN SOIL Conservation District still has a few pom~ds of crown vetch seed available for sale to cooperators. ·Crown vetch is used mostly for seeding on badly eroded areas and does well where the pH is above 6.5. It has been used successfully on road banks in other areas. The seed is packaged in oneball pound lots which is enough to cover 2,000 square feet. The District is selling it for two dollars for each one-half poWid package. Earth Question.~ Experts with Answered Broad Axe to Test Skills PT. PLEASANT - In his !Uetlme, !he average American uses 26 million tons of water, 10,000 pounds of meal, 14tons of milk and cream, 9,000 pounds of wheat and large quantities of other products from the earth. · How's the earth doing these days? A new bulletin, "Two-Thirds of Our L.and : a National Inventory," (Program Aid No. 984) supplies some of the answers. It musirates Janp uses, capabllltles, and conservation needs em lbe lwo-lbirds of American land owned by farmers and other private citizens or by stale and local units of g~vernment. The information is valuable to land use,.. and ail other people concerned with land-use patterns for commercial, governmental or educaltonal purposes. · The Illustrated bulleltn prepared by "the United Sllites Department of Agriculture's Soil Conservation Service (SCS), Is based on extensive examination of seleeled areas across the nation. II; along with West VIrginia's Couservalton Needs Inventory, is available from SCS offices tliroughoul the slste. PIKETON - Hand hewing logs with a broad axe is almost a lost art and the P_ike Com~ty Dogwood Festival committee is ilisuing an open invitation to experts with the broad axe, cross cut saw and plain axe to participate in friendly competition. Stanley McNelly, Route 2, Piketon, is in charge of the event which will be held for 15 minutes every hout on the hour between 11 a .m..Jind 3 p.{ll., Saturday, April 29, in tbe·Oid Village of Piketon. Those interested in trying their skill in timed sawing and chopping demonstrations need only to be in Piketon on the appointed day with tools in hand. Hewing will he scheduled in short intervals SCJ several may participate during each demonstration period . South Pointians To.Petition Essex COLU)1BUS (UP!) - A group of citizens from Soulh Point, Ohio, armed with petitions signed by more than 2,000 persons, will travel here Monday to picket the state Department of Education, according to Ohio Education Association . (OEA) officials. The OEA said the Lawrence County residents would picket the department and then present state School Superintendent Martin W. Essex a petition calling for the resignation of three South Point Board or Education members. The picketing plan is the Ia· lest development in problems that have plagued the school system i~ the Ohio River community this yeac. Schools have been closed to the 2,600 students since Wednesday after teachers went on strike when the local school b</Brd decided to delay the effective date of a ''fair dismissal" policy unW July 1. The policy was negotiated between teachers and the board following the firing of the supe rintendent and two principals earlier !his year. Teachers want the policy in effect inunedlately, claiming the delay to July 1 "opens the way for further arbitrary dismissals. The ''fair dismissal policy" establishes a series of hearings FATAL. TRIP SAN FRANCISCO (UPI )Russell Hawkins, 20, slashed his wrists and slabbed himself Wednesday night after reportedly I<Jking LSD. He then jumped to his death from a seeond floor apartment · window when a friend called police and an ambulance arrived . But local citizens still plan lo come here Monday wlth petitions calling for the resignation of board members Ova Wheeler, Don Fitzpatrick and Charles Prater. before teachers can be fired. The board, which voted the delay Tuesday night, has sched uled another meeting Sunday to discuss the situation. NEWGRAVELY816 OVERPOWER All Your Lawn and Garden Jobs! NEW BSpeeol Methanic.ll Transmission .50 to l54 mpll ~·••••I~ !llo ll,l•no 1 6.~ ~I ' M'"'"' l"r "~' •· ltfUif tn&int splld( wo!l> [A) If,. I> r '•nur ll <~ ;,y M'"'"' 16.5hp two·cylinder en1ine OVERPOWER yo ur tottghcst luwn nml ganlen jobs with' the new Gmvely 816 Rid ing Tmctor. A 16.ft hp twin -cy linder engine delivers smoot h, dCJKmrl nble Jl(lwer .. . and plenty of it. The new tronsmlssion I t ~!.~ you ~<:enr t\ own grOlmd speeds wh ile attnd1ment speed remains the same .. . mnkes OO Hy joll!l nut of tough ones! All -Genr and Friction Clu tch drive- NO BELTS - gi \'es top per- \ formnnee on every job. Insta nt forwnrcl, neutral or reverse with the movemen t of one Je,·er- hydruulic lift st..:tndanl - 11 wirlc ru nge of attachments to fit yo ur jobs. Ask us foro free t!emonstration of the Grnvely 816 - the .one thot O\'Crpowers your lawn nnd garden problems' .Open Monday Thru Saturday 8 Til 5 Evenings By Appointment , Tractor Sales &SeiVice 992-2975 512 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Shop La·ndmark First! LANDMARK has EVERYTHING -PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK- SPECIALS TO MAKE YOU SMILE! ECONOMY TILLERS ' ' ~ Has 31'2 hp B & S engine, 93% of weight conce ntrated over tines for better ti lling. Hahn hoe tines, 12" diameter, 20" wide. (22·12161 Reg. $159.95 TURF·TRIM MOWERS Briggs & Stratton 3¥2 hp engi nes. Hand push (22·30111, in carton $70.25 , se t up $75 .25 . Self· propelled (2 2·3012), in carton $82. 75, set up $87 .75 BUY ANEW IIOUA!lD GARDEN TRACTOR AND GET AGIFT (OR TWO)! Get in on the Early Bird 14495 5 2 GALLON GAS CAN $2.45 One·Piece sea mless· drawn dome top~ double se.ame d to bottom. Wide mouth , fa st-pour SpOut. (22·0788) Re~ . $2.79. Special! Buy a New Holland lawn and garden tractor be· tween March I aod April 30, 1972, and choose: • either a GE 12" black and white. portable TV or any two of the followin1: • Black & Decker electric lawn edger:trimmer • Black & Decker electric shrub and hedge clipper • Black & Decker Y." varl· able speed reversing drill • Me lnor automatic traiJ· elins lawn sprinkler Stop in today for complete details. Col too Equipment Co. Upper-River Rd. Gallipolis. Ohio WHY WAIT BUY YOUR FERTILIZER Now and Get the E,rly Discount Bag. Bulk and Wquid Fertilizer, all avai!able now. Take del,i very from our area warehouse at Pomeroy. . POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W.·Carsey, Mgr. Phone99Hlll • l1rving Meigs. Gallia & Mason Co~mties Slore0pen8:00To6:00 ' _ Statlon()pt~~24Hours �Help Wanted 39 page Page HS a Cou SE F v a e pe ence neces a y 0 bd ae 0 0 ed e e e t1 Not ce 6 88 J 90 3 ABOUT YOUR WE GHT HE EXC NG New We gh Wa che s R P og am can he p you Fo o a ass n TO FREE o ma on a 800 82 026 LANCEUJT S h ensedbySae Oho e wes o new ho p Sun Va e D Ph Day a e ha says COOK 1 7 30 p m Apply n person C rcle s Cafeter a & Restaurant 90 B po ce mon o s an e na 9 6 2 A o 0 e B bs C e Band Rad o Equ p Geo ges C eek Rd Ga po s Oh 46 5 6 OHIO DAIUES CITED NEW YORK UPI The Amer can Newspape Publishers Assoc at on c ted three Oh o da I es among 2 papers aroWld the nation fo outstanding safety records by the r del very veh des The Mans! eld News Journal topped newspapers havmg err culat ons between 20 001 and 50 000 wh le the Ham ton Journal News was third The Sidney Da ly News was third n the class of papers havmg c rculations up to 20 000 BANK ROBBER ESCAPES KENT Oh o UP! A branch of the City Bank here Thursday was robbed of $14 000 by a gunman who fled on foo through a wooded a ea and eluded an off duty po ceman who chased him For Sale Wanted For Sale 36 X 23 For Rent X 009 ROOM me & 1x> Alum mum Sheets n hed apa Ph 4 6 902 BBJ e ad b en a a USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Ph a for home on y 6 3258 88 3 20~ h2 $1 00 Galhpohs Dally Tnbune 825 Th rd Ave Galltpohs 0 ~OI.lfliOS SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUNDAY APRIL 16 972 A ROSS BRADB UR Y ad Se d A e ap 2'1 59 I SLEEP i!IG ROOMS a es Pa k Cen a A PARTMENT o men Ph 446 0 -'-+--1 3 BEDROOM home Re e en e equ ed 58 ..,....j.--IFURN SHED apa e e ences equ ed a 6 Fou h A e Go • Ap • Ap 296 If Hem n C K ng Ga a Coun y I p oslt 9 2 9 6 23 30 May Lt 2 UNF APARTMENTS ooms and ba h adu s on y Ca 446 49 no A o nev .I EP NG ROOMS week y ga age pa k ng ~r-tc----------=28911 ~+--4--1 FURN ROOM n Ga po s good ne ghbo hood ange and e g S40mo u espad men on y Ph 446 44 6 aftet .I BS-6 ... •• Bi! ng pa o( hi ta es a e was e o ded n Vo ume 05 Paqe 4 Dted Reco ds of WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ne G BD Bdwe lawn VW Su pe Bug Ph 446 2238 1100 m e 85 6 88 J -----,...--___:66 Campmg Equ1pment e ~ w h 5 JO ! 0 0 ------ o om arne e s ..tfea 52 GAL e e c wa e hea e e e en and on Ph 2 5 9 m 5 36 ~00 Cha a a Sa ewe e s a d RA PH S Ca pe & Uph ery MR ROW 4 6 06 Mo day an ng Se e F ee and e day on 9 o 5 ma es Ph 4 6 0294 Ra ph 90 A Da s owne he Fa me s Ba k & Sa ng ompa Pome o 0 MAR OR E EFFERS Add e s Unknown De endan N o6p m FULL OR PART TIME Not1ce DAY CARE Va ey Nu se y a 00 YMOUTH Fu y a -cond good e e ond Ph 446 4928 n s ock ave a ho e e o beween8a m $3 57 AN HOUR 9 J> 6 NEED yo g me o m med a e wo k No e WE For Sale F YOU des e.a p pe we ha <on a ned aegOOdod po ed ma e ho se Ph 388 839 88 DELIVERY DRIVER SALES n~ For Sale For Sale 88 J 5<11 �Help Wanted 39 page Page HS a Cou SE F v a e pe ence neces a y 0 bd ae 0 0 ed e e e t1 Not ce 6 88 J 90 3 ABOUT YOUR WE GHT HE EXC NG New We gh Wa che s R P og am can he p you Fo o a ass n TO FREE o ma on a 800 82 026 LANCEUJT S h ensedbySae Oho e wes o new ho p Sun Va e D Ph Day a e ha says COOK 1 7 30 p m Apply n person C rcle s Cafeter a & Restaurant 90 B po ce mon o s an e na 9 6 2 A o 0 e B bs C e Band Rad o Equ p Geo ges C eek Rd Ga po s Oh 46 5 6 OHIO DAIUES CITED NEW YORK UPI The Amer can Newspape Publishers Assoc at on c ted three Oh o da I es among 2 papers aroWld the nation fo outstanding safety records by the r del very veh des The Mans! eld News Journal topped newspapers havmg err culat ons between 20 001 and 50 000 wh le the Ham ton Journal News was third The Sidney Da ly News was third n the class of papers havmg c rculations up to 20 000 BANK ROBBER ESCAPES KENT Oh o UP! A branch of the City Bank here Thursday was robbed of $14 000 by a gunman who fled on foo through a wooded a ea and eluded an off duty po ceman who chased him For Sale Wanted For Sale 36 X 23 For Rent X 009 ROOM me & 1x> Alum mum Sheets n hed apa Ph 4 6 902 BBJ e ad b en a a USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Ph a for home on y 6 3258 88 3 20~ h2 $1 00 Galhpohs Dally Tnbune 825 Th rd Ave Galltpohs 0 ~OI.lfliOS SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUNDAY APRIL 16 972 A ROSS BRADB UR Y ad Se d A e ap 2'1 59 I SLEEP i!IG ROOMS a es Pa k Cen a A PARTMENT o men Ph 446 0 -'-+--1 3 BEDROOM home Re e en e equ ed 58 ..,....j.--IFURN SHED apa e e ences equ ed a 6 Fou h A e Go • Ap • Ap 296 If Hem n C K ng Ga a Coun y I p oslt 9 2 9 6 23 30 May Lt 2 UNF APARTMENTS ooms and ba h adu s on y Ca 446 49 no A o nev .I EP NG ROOMS week y ga age pa k ng ~r-tc----------=28911 ~+--4--1 FURN ROOM n Ga po s good ne ghbo hood ange and e g S40mo u espad men on y Ph 446 44 6 aftet .I BS-6 ... •• Bi! ng pa o( hi ta es a e was e o ded n Vo ume 05 Paqe 4 Dted Reco ds of WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ne G BD Bdwe lawn VW Su pe Bug Ph 446 2238 1100 m e 85 6 88 J -----,...--___:66 Campmg Equ1pment e ~ w h 5 JO ! 0 0 ------ o om arne e s ..tfea 52 GAL e e c wa e hea e e e en and on Ph 2 5 9 m 5 36 ~00 Cha a a Sa ewe e s a d RA PH S Ca pe & Uph ery MR ROW 4 6 06 Mo day an ng Se e F ee and e day on 9 o 5 ma es Ph 4 6 0294 Ra ph 90 A Da s owne he Fa me s Ba k & Sa ng ompa Pome o 0 MAR OR E EFFERS Add e s Unknown De endan N o6p m FULL OR PART TIME Not1ce DAY CARE Va ey Nu se y a 00 YMOUTH Fu y a -cond good e e ond Ph 446 4928 n s ock ave a ho e e o beween8a m $3 57 AN HOUR 9 J> 6 NEED yo g me o m med a e wo k No e WE For Sale F YOU des e.a p pe we ha <on a ned aegOOdod po ed ma e ho se Ph 388 839 88 DELIVERY DRIVER SALES n~ For Sale For Sale 88 J 5<11 �,.. . ' ' . .. . ... • ~..~:-;~ ..... . .. lo ~ ., '• ' or. ,• 1'\1- l_... . ...,.-, "'Go ' I.·..'_. • ~.~:-,w.-•'1-• , ....0.• ·•I ......... . • "' .. ;.. , ,,. ,. a.-n..~Timee-Seatitlei.Sundiov. Aprtlts.tm .. ,,. ... '. ...... ... " ' , .., ~ ··,. ""';~ * ... , ,. ... ,., Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sate . t/Jh.llfi1IIJIL STROUT REAL TORS, Head~uarters for Gall Ia County • Real Estate. For,real estate .you want ... or doni want . Pomeroy Acreage .RElLTY REALTY World's Largest Howard Brannon, Broker ""····- LISTINGS needed . We have buyers for farms, vacant land and urban property . Call us today . .,;(,"'1. .. .' 10 ACRES;Rt. 141, Rural water. 12 ACRES pr ime development land near new Holzer Medical Center . BOO' fr9ntage US ~ 900' frontage county road . -,. 14 ACRES. eight .room home.lot WINTER CAN BE COZY for the lucky ow "'!r of this modern 3 of road frontage. Rt. 554 near BR hana large stone Cheshire, $16,000. fii''t, flreplact . ,dive price " h baths, includes Hill . -{) built-In kilche1, I! ACRES, truck farm, very good 4 BR home, basement, 11/~ miles from Vinton . rlh dish - washer, attached garage and large fen ced i n lawn Bargain $19,500. J() ACRES, Custom buill brick NICELY r emodeled 2 story home In country. 7 rm s. & ranch, two income un its, balh. new fu rnace, water tap State Rt. 160. paid. $11 .900. 35 ACRES. small house , fruit and "mber. Clay Twp. $6,750. CHECK THE EARLY AMERICAN PRICE on th is 40 ACRES, Cozy two bedroom beautiful remod eled 2 story home. barns near Vinton. will land near new Holzer Medical Center . 1000' frontage US 35 frontage 2200' road . · on countY room , 112 Acre Lot 2 full baths, full basement, and 2 BR apf. upsta irs now being rented. IDEAL for trailer or home. One mile from Rt. 7 In Addison CITY - We have 2 homes wh ich Township. With woter tap. are priced at $13,900 each and Eno offer 3 BR . bath, nice sized LR. modern kitchen , HW NICE 3 bedroom home on l lf1 acres . Birch paneling , bar In floors. air cond. , and located on a quiet St. kitchen $18,500. In Town NEW LISTING - WE HAVE two well -kept homes In town . One a three bedroom home with air conditioning and a large 14 room home with 3 baths and lots of corpet Second Avenue . o~ Out of Town Buyers Lovely B'rick less than I yr . old within walking distance of new hosp . Features are J BR. ww ca rpet , 1112 baths, cent . air , 2 car garage, kitchen with gar . di sp ., rang e, hood , dish · washer and lots of cabinets. CITY FARMER'S DREAM - OUR offices on State Route 160 are now open 7 days a week tor your convenience. · 41f2 A. on a state rd . close to new hospital, pond , 3 car ~e, and a mo'ijern 6 room ATTENTION DUE to the present constr uction in Galli a Co .. we have several aut of town buyers in need of homes in thi s area . If you have property for sa le, don 't settle for less than nationwide Children Are Welcome! ' Very Well Grounded PERHAPS you'd like a home with spacio.us grounds plenty of play space for youngs ters, a lovely garden. a """'" ' shaded lawn . 4 BR and bath. ea t in kitchen. dining 30 A . - 2 mi . ott 160, nice 5 r oom home with bath, good' barn, Denver K . Higley ~6-0002 Woncho ·s Eshonoilr 446-000J __ ' '-__,_ -~----. Services Offered pond. fenced ir1 and ready for cattle . 254 ACRES - ~00 Service Charge Will remove your dead 54 ACRES - 40 acres ti llable. good outbui lding s, good 7 room home, new fu rnace. 6 ACRES 50 Coli Jackson 286-4531 Good outbuildings, ACRES - Located on blacktop road . Ideal for ho~sing Or mobi le homes . Homes BOB LANE'S Complete Bookkeeping and Tax Ser- vice, 4241!2 Fourth Ave., Kanauga . Office hrs. 9 a .m .-1 p.m . Ph . 446-1049 . 85-11 SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 . 297-t f BARGAIN -50 A .. 30 A. good farm ground. 20 A. woods , 2 barns , log cabin, Vinton area, 6 A. ne>t to Tara size garage, $13,700. LOTS GEORGES Creek mobi le HOLLEY'S DITCHING home lots. S300 down, $50 per COMPLET.E water l i ne in "lonth . stallation, backhoe, bulldozer - - - - -C&S Electrical Service & Repairs . Hou se wiring, electric heat, motor controls. down . WOOD S Mill frontage, $1,000 . LISTINGS NEEDED Ranny Blackburn Bran(h Manager Free estimates. Pl\.ril46-4561 or 675-3361. 22-tf ------~ Arab Exterminating Co . TERMITE-Pest Control. Free Inspection. Call Ru sse ll 's Plumbing , 446-4782 Gallipoli s, Ohio. 49-51 -BANKS - -TREE - -SERVICE FREE estimates. l iability In· surance. Pruning , trimm ing · and cavity work. tree and stump removal. Ph. 446-4953. 73-tf ------- GILLENWATER'S septic tank cleaning and repair, also house wrecking. Ph. 446-9499. Established In 1940. _ ________ 169-tf D. P. MARTIN & Son Water 100 It . Rd . - FOR sa le by owner . 2 story brick at 452 First Ave . 7 ROOMS and bath. reception hall, formal DR , banquet size ki tchen, storage building and garage. 7 ROOMS and bath, storage room and enclosed porch , large level lot . Pri ced for a quick sale. 87-ff 3549 . BACKHOE work in Rio Grande area . Call Charlie Miller , 2455535. Del ive ry Service . Your _ _ __ __ _ 90·3 patronage will be ap - - - -- - Insurance HAWK Insurance Agency , 541 ROOFING and gutter work . Fourth Avenue, Phone 446 ) .If William M itche ll , 388 -8507 . 2300 Fire·life.auto-church . B·II ::-:--:--::-:::--:----~67 -If TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspection . Call446·3245. Merrill O'Dell. Operator for Extermlnal Termite Service, 19 Belmont Dr. REMODELING. building new rooms , ce ment. roofing, siding, furnace ins. J. H. -Central - -Air-Conditioning -& Heating 68-lf ------ AL TERATIONS.ON all types of , cl_plhing in my home. Call Free Estimates Mrs . Ross Northup, 446-2543. Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio · 144-lf fHOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control tWheeler.burg. Ohio 60-l f :-:::-:--:-::-:--:---:---_.:.21 -lf RELIABLE farm ~iri, 27, wishes housekeeper s job for one man or woman . Prefer secure home to high wages . Could relocate immediately . Betty Rogers , 901 W. Mc- ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt .. Gallipolis Ph. 379·2133 243-if ______,_ For S.ale or Trade '. CAMPER. full facilities; also camper on pickup truck . Call before noon <146-0168 or 1026 . Second Ave. 87-tf ------ Plumbing&. Hea ting 2t5 Third Ave., 446-3782 187-II - - - - -- RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING 21 Gallia Ave . 446-4182 29] . If -DEWITT'S ---PLUMBING AND HEATING Rou te 160at Evergreen Phone 446-2735. -----.JOB working 187 -11 -~----- in 87-4 da iry, ex - CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pi ne Phone 446·3888 or 446 ·4477 perienced . Ph. 379-2649. 89-3 -----Wanted To Rent 3 BEDROOM home in Galli polis area. Call Will iam Ann , Mrs . Mayse Room 32. 89-6 - - - - -- with 210 gal . bulk tank, alum . crib, si lo, grain crib 20' x JO', and other bldgs . 70 A. productive tillable land, 10 A. timber , bal. in pasture . Good fences, 1,303 lb. tab . base. lf2 A. pond . Can be bought with or without cha ttels. 2 MI. south of Mer - cervi lle on 218. Good barn, 7 A. bottom, 25 A. tractor land, grow 1,850 lb. tab . t hi s yr . Older modern home. 4 bdrm. and 1 · bath . Plenty water . $t3,000. barns , estimated timber 450.000 bd. fl. , 7 rm. good farm home. Plenty water . Price $25,000. ANY HR . - 446-1998 E. Winters - 446-3828 AI Arnold - 446-0756 Eve .. J. Fuller - 446-3246 Eve ., J. Berry - 446 -3466 STANDARD Dowell Rd., Phoenix, Arizona 85007. ., - -- - - Plumbing & Heating Queen & .Son,_446 9271. 267 -tf tractor land, 1.300 lb. lob . base, and pood fences . You can't lose i you buy this one because it has 10 A. of ideal development land. 89-6 204 A - near Lec ta. 20 A. bottom , 35 A. rolling, grow 2,500 lb . lob . th is year . 2 preciated . Ph . 446-0463 . ------ ha s a modern 5 r m. home with finished attic . Plenty of water (rural water line) piped to al l bldgs. and irrigation system. 5 big barns al l in good repa ir, all have metal roofs, and all protected from lightning . This farm has 75 A. high -produc in g 89-3 62 A. - 446-9663 . mlles below Ga ll ipolis, Ph . BY OW NER. 3 bedroom house 446-0599 or 446-2300. locat ed in city, fully f_ur · 90 -6 nished . Will sell with or without furniture . Shown by appointment only. Ph . 446- Wanted To Do • Rt. 7 over looking the Oh io River . It has septic tank, elec., and now has trai ler located on it. room, hardwood floors , carpet in. living room , hal l and dining room , Jln baths, air conditioned, lull basement, DAIRY FARM - This 162 A. farm , located on St. Rt . 325 modern kitchen . Ready to and Roush Rd ., has an 8 rm. mov e into . Located 1112 modern home, dairy barn 40' Sunset Dr. near golf course . x 60' with 20 stanchions , Can f inance . In quire at loafing shed 40' x 60', tool shed Corbin & Snyder Furn . Co., 16' x 30'. milk house 16' x 16' 446· 1171 or after 5 446 -2573. rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air furna ce. Present arrangement 2 apartments. BY OWNER. Nice house in Easily converted to one town. Has, ~ paneled rooms, family dwelling . Ask ing carpeted _11vmg room w tow, $35,000 . Shown by app1. Ph. star~ w1n~ows an_d_ doors, 446 0208 alum mum s1dlng, ut!11ty shed, · , 90· 1 ....-~13" color TV . Better hurry, only S7 .000 . Without TV $6,500. HOUSE and large lot on Rt . 7, 4 . ' 155-tf ----~--- GENE PLANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Healing & ~ ' r Cqnditioning , 300 Fou rth Ave . Ph . 446 - 1637 . Brammer ' s Healing.) ( formerly Plumbing & · 48-It -------- Neal Realty 84 GARFIELD AVENUE WANT a good home at a low pr ice. Has 2 bedrooms, wall to watl carpet in living room and '' ' •' \ O~r Producl and For less than you would guess, here's a beautiful 5 bedroom split-level with family room, (fireplace). basement, 2 car garage, sun deck. on the river with boat dock. This . is an unusual home worthy of your consideration in the Cheshire area . Excellent Investment 3APARTMENTSLOCATED ON 2ND AVE IN 600 BLOCK . OWNER MU ST SELL - MAKE OFFER $11.200.00 Buys Bargain 3 BEDROOM S , NICE MODERN K I TCHEN. STORM WINDOWS . Price Reduced OWNER SAYS "S E L L AS QU I CK AS YOU CAN " , J BEDROOMS . NICE KIT CH EN , SMALL LO T , MODERN AND AT TRACTIVE . 3 Bedroom $14,500 Owner Will Finance NEAT 3 BEDROOM HOME, FULL BA SE MENT , IN TOWN . EVANS HG TS . 5room house in BidwelL Lot 50x2001t Price$3,300.00. Another Bargain For Sharp Buyer 3 bedroom house on Cedar Street with ba seme,nt and garage. Price reduced to $8,000.00. Office 446-1066 Evenings Call : Ron Canaday 446-3636 Russell 0 . Wood 446 ·4618 8 YR . OLD MODERN J BEDROOM ON 2 A . LAND GARAGE. FE NCE D YARD EDGE OF TOWN . EQUIPMENT, S TORE ROOM , 3 COMPLETELY WILL PAY FOR I I TSE L F IN J YRS . HC>TEL . 40 . ROOMS · 80 PERCENT OCCUPIED GREYHOUND TERMINAL ! PAY S GOOD COM MISS ION) , BEAUTY SHOP ROOM RENTED · HUGE GARAGE fOR GUEST AND MONTHLY PARKING F UL L C IT Y LOT . 2 APARTMENTS . EX PAN S ION OF BU SINE SS ROOMS POSSIBLE . 10 ce ntral air, F:A. heat, garage bedroom. finished and car por t, basement , 7 rooms and bath 1 MOB f irst floor, 4 rooms and bath bast'ment, near new hospital, 2 fireplaces. Price mid 30s. Ca ll 446·0485 . 78 .13 --------NEW 3 bedroom modu lar home x 50 with 1, t wo "SEll fHCAUCTION WAY" • IL E HOME, 1 ' ' ACRES - Good d_ n lled well, coun ty water l1ne, septic system, across from elementary school , Kyger Creek District, co mpletely furnished , also adjoining 20 x 28 building, f uel oil heat . Priced .under $15.000. Oscar C. Baird, 446-4632 D. J. Wetherholl, 446-4244 Steven R. Betz, 446-9583 JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 munitY Audion FOR SALE ' ELECTRICiTY . We furnish Water· sewage ·llarbage Collection- AmJIIC Parking · TV Antenna • Wall-to-Wall Carpeting • Draperies - Ranges - Refrigerators • Air Condltlontng • Garbage Disposals· Dishwashers- Heat Lamps ·Private . ,Patios - Swimming Pool - Clhbhouse. move in. Would consider price, $15,000. Office Phone 416-1694 Evenings Charles M . Neal 446-1546 J. Michael Neal 446-1503 TARA TOWNHOUsE. .APARTMENTS For lnformalion C'all Shirley Adklm-#7·'1250. t• '• • Located at 339 4th Ave. opposite the high school. Lot 173ft. 10 inches by 43 ft. 9 inches . . Open house Sundays 2 to 4. Other times by appointment. : . . To be sold at public auction at the house, 339 - 4th, May 6th, at 10 o'clock. D. Hollis Wood, Exec. of · Estate of Jane Davis ' 1' i For Sale '64 INT. SCOUT Jeep. 4 wheel drive, 4 new tires, A·l con· • Half-ton capacity all-steel bed • Full synchro 4-speed stick, whitewalls • Proven durability- the No. 1 selling import truck Drive a Datsun ... tben decide. dillon . Ph . 256-6080. , CORBIN & SNYDER FURNI TUR E '*"- ------ 1969 RENAULT 4 Dr. St. Wagon, R 16, Book Price $15 10.00. r ' ,. For Sale TWIN NEEDLE Sewing Machine 1971 Model in walnul stand. All features built-in to make fancy designs and do stretch sewing. Also but . tonholes, blind hems, etc. $43.35 cash price or term s available. Phone 388-8673. - - - - - -- 116-6 VACUUM CLEANER Electro Hyg ie ne New Demonstrator has all cleaning attachments plus the new Electro Suds for shampooing carpet. Only $27 .50 cash price or terms available . Phone 388-11673. 86-6 - - - -- - - 197225 FT. TRAVEL trailer. air cond .. fully self -contained, many extras. Must sell. See at Henderson, W. Va . Trailer Truck Headquarters- - - - - - 'I• $1495 GMAC - BANK FINANCING OPEN TILL 7:00 P.M. 89-6 ,,•• . • •• for Sale T. Chev. PU 14 HEAD registered Quarter •;, T. Chev. PU horses, 1 to 8 years old . Come T. Chev . PU --and took, we may have just 1;, T. Chev . PU what you want. Call M . G. •; , T. Chev. PU Kerns, <146-2917. 1;, T. GMC PU 90-6 1961 Chev. trl -axle dump truck -----~--1968 'h T. GMC PU • 16 FT. run -about Hydrodyne 1969'12 T. Chev. PU, auto. trans. boot, 80 tiP Mercury engine 1968 3 T. GMC •• and trailer; also Stuyvesont . • , • upright plano. Del Gingerich. · New 11 ft . camper • 624 Fourth Ave. Ph . 4A6-3778. 1966 '4 T . GMC ••' 90-6 1968 r;, T. GMC PU --------1966 112 T. GMC PU COLONIAL Maple Stereo-radio 1967 'h T. GMC PU • '• combination, AM-FM radio, 1968 Chev. Suburbon ., four speakers, 4 speed In - 1967 •;, T. Chev. PU ' termlxed changer, separote 1963 F600 Ford Truck controls. Balance $77.79. Use 1961 2 T. GMC ·: • 1 our budget terms . call 446- 1964 3 T. GMG ' 1028. SOMMER'S G.M .C. o' I 90-3 TRUCKS, INC. I' I '' I 133 Pi no St. ' I MODERN Walnut stereo-radio 446-2532 •, •, I combl nation, dual volume --.,.,-:c:-::=:::-:-:-::--'• I con1rol, A speaker, 4 speed vw CAMPMOBILE, pop-up changer, separate controls. top. See It, you'll like II, you'll t~ I Bolance S63.59 . Use our want 11. J. S. King <146-0800. tiiJdget 1erms. Call 446-1028. 85-6 I' 90-3 •l J P' S rroplcai Wonderland , 12 Main St., Pt. Pleasant . ~ .1'964MERCURY Marauder 4 dr. 415' Fish and Supplies. Open 11 sedan, good cond., low a.m . till 6 p .m . mileage. 1.ewls Hughes, Ph. 17-tf 4A6-3318. 90-3 . · WHITE cement, ali sizes tile In · stock. 12" end 15" field lite, sullabteforhtghwaydllchtnv concrete b1ocks GAL\.fPOLIS BLOCK . CO.• USED · Jt" gas range, cop123'12 Pine St ., Ph. 4A6- 2783 · l6-1f 1 boxJPI'Ingl, tullslze1 . ~ pc:. secttanol couch, 2 table --------~ lamps, red u1111:;;.f· Plenty MUST sell 1966 -Ford Gaiaxle of free parking. Friday' 500, 2 door, automotlc, 390 V-B till I. 955 Secoild 111. Pll. U6eng .• PS, very good cond. Ph . • 1!71. . -H 446-2509 after • p.m . "' 87-6 t 4 dr . hdtp .• gold. black vinyl top, cust. vinyl interior. Sharp. '1295 '995 39 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ·rear suspension Gallipolis, 0. Eastern Ave. ., I gas and sewer available. Can Datsun's Li'l I-lustler Pickup is built to 'build your bank. roll. ; Strong, reliable 96 HP overhead cam engine • -Rugged torsion bar front, heavy duty WOOD MOTOR SALES v, s 1968 BUICK LeSABRE . 75 HP Eng ., trail er. cover. Check this. Join the Datsun savings plan where you '1395 New GMC $1995 NOW ONLY UPPER RT. 7 4 Dr. hardtop', B-u tternut yellow, with black vinyl roof and matching black interior. Power steering, 327 V-B engine. radio, auto . trans . ,. This nice two story three bedroom brick dwelling. Extra well built out of the best of material. Full basement . Hl;it water heat. 1tl2 baths . Driveway in common . Factory air cond., gas heater, 40,000 mi les, like new cond. -·- 67 CHEVROLET CAPRICE •• '• PAY 'ONLY O"E UTILITY 1\1 BATIIS '62 FALCON van. needs motor. Ph . 245-5535. 90-1 ' 86-12 ------- 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES 1- - - - -- - - 1969 1968 1967 1969 1963 1968 1968 VOlKS ST. WAGON 18 FT. FIBERGLAS BOAT SMITH BUICK, INC. Charlie Miller, Rio Grande, 245-5535. 90-3 90-6 $2595 '$1795 WAS 11995 With ai_r condi_tion -.power steeri_ng, automatic trans., V-8 eng ., while walls, tmted wmdshteld. dl x. steertng wheel, carpet frf, & rear. dlx. wheel covers, protective bumper stripes. radio . Pl'us many more extras . mower and cultivalors. Call $450. Ph . 388-8517 . Nice . ' JOHN Deere MT tractor , plows, ----CHOPPER Harley Davidson - ------ in Rio Grande with city water, selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery . Rent electric shompooer $1 . Central Supply Co . • 90-6 Blue Lustre Is easy on the budget . Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Lower G. C. Murphy Store. 90-6 ' Priced right to sel l. Inquire at Corbin & Snyder Furn . Co., MODERN 3 bedroom , all brick ranch, 3 years old, extra farge 446-1171 , alter 5, 446-2573. kitchen with built-in range 81 -lf and bar , full basement, doub le car garage, all 2 ACRE lot locat ed oft Addison· paneled and h.w. floors, one Bulaville Rd . 51.200. Ph . 367-- "' acre lot, just 'l :to mile from 7238. Poin t .Pleasant, Ph . 675-5852. mObile home. We have 3 tots 90-3 ----IT'S terrific the way we're ----THE PROVEN carpet cleaner Corner Third & Olive., ·For appointment a:alt 446 -2917. . Sate every Saturday Evening at 70'CJock. 4 Dr. Air Cond .• vinyl top. Blue. '2295 Cust., 2 dr. hdtp., air cond. , yellow with black vinyl top . Wa s $1995 . $3495 on County Rd. B. Squareback station wagon, real sharp. Ph. 388-8613. 90-3 Barn. tax d is trict, good schoo l. ----------~ 85-6 power steering 773-hrs., sure traction , Stanley Davis , 2 miles north of Thurman, Ohio ----1970 VW sedan ; 1969 VW We sell anything for anybody . Bring your Items · to KnoHs Com- 1970 OLDS CUTLASS 1968 BUICK SKYLARK '69 MODEL MF tractor No . 150, 90-3 li ving area, nat. gas. forced IN -TOWN BARGAIN - Good locat ion, heart of town , three air furnace, county water . all bedrooms, priced for -quick ut i li t ie s undergro .und , sale. Don ' t pass up this dea l. washer, dryer~· -refrig Evenings erator, range , carpeted in Country Air Estates. Low --~---- miles, B cyl. auto. trans .. good tires, excel. cond. $525. Ph. . 245-5873. 90-3 $2695 1969 PLYMOUTH 1972 BUICK SKYLARK TUDOR SALE 90-3 ----1965 MUSTANG, 40.000 act . PUBLIC · NOTICE WAS 12495 CITY DEALER PRICES! wide spread trailer. Ph. 446 · 4A6-9627 . . AUCTION SERVICE $3997 . WE BEAT ALL BIG Alcan 0275 . cond ., excel. cond ition . Ph. just completed . 1,368 sq. fl . L.R . & D. R., ~ . R .. large lot. good location. 4 miles up Rt . 7 or 1969 BROCKWAY conv. 270 Cummins RT 915 trans. 1970 Ravens 40 fl .-9 ft. air ride 1971 LEMANS Sport, PS . air Eight miles from town on good county road . Low tax distri ct, close to new Gavin Plant, Vinyl ------ RT. 7 NEXT TO OLD SILVER BRIDGE KANAUGA. OHIO OHIO Rlvt.R Really BY OWNER, Large lot, bri ck, ------- · PH. 446 4060 a.osm ALL DAY THURS. & SUN. Excellent Business Opportunity DOC SMITH SAYS: for Denver Higley 446-0002 or Jay Sheppard 446-0001. 90-6 USED & REBUILT RESIDENCE. · Our Price• Do Our Talkin// -Depend Onlr. Alum inum quality products . For free tnspectlon and estimate for your home ca ll GUARANTEED ST OCKED ~ NO CREDIT . PER F ECT FOR MAN AND W I FE . • T -Lok - LARGE '2395 4 dr . hdtp., Fury IIi, 29,000 miles, nice family car. spring Installation of viny l or aluminum sidlng. Featur ing AUTO PARTS RETAIL ROOM. LARGE S TO CK I a.m. untus p.m . Thursday I a.m. 'Ti19 p.m . Slturday 111 .m. 'Til Noon For Sale P. 0. Box 516 EXCLUSIVE agenlf or Rac coon 452 Second Ave. Val ley Campsites . Ph . 446446 . 3434 446 .4775 2730. _ __ __ _ _ _ _47-tt ON'E ACRE WITH TRAILER - Conv .; P. wind .. air cond., beige, new prem tires. ~1895 HOUSE NEED PAINTING? FORGET II. Plan now ·aROS. MODERN GROCERY . DID $t80,000.00 IN t 971. GROWING FAST ITOO FAST FOR PRESENT OWNER I. ALL MODERN M22 Gallipolis, Ohio BAIRD Excellent Business Opportunity BEDROOM Old house on small lot. 2 bedrooms. livi ng room 12xl7 ft ., · kitchen 12x l 7 ft .. ha s closed. in back porch and side porch, bath and small basement, gas and sewer and ci t y wa ter . '2795 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 2 dr . hdtp ., air cond .• vinyl top, extra sharp. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE SERVICE & PARTS Mon .• n ·p.m. 'Tilt p.m . Tues., Wed . & Fri . • NeedS Bedrooms With River View & Frontage I Auto. Trans., . Power Steering & Brakes, Factory Air Cond., Radio W.W. Tires & Wheel Covers. GALLIPOLIS, 0. • IN CITY WAS 12995 ' 1969 PONTIAC BONNE _v.s Engine, I 2 Door Coupe, V-B Engine, Steering, Ayto. Trans., Radio, Wheel Covers, Vinyl Canopy Top . c44 lirot. •' i '' '' ''•• ' • '' ' MONACO 4 DOORSEDAN ' CHARGER TOPPER VQLKSWAGEN 3 bedroom brick house with full basement and bath and a half. show er in ba sement. Gas furna ce and centra l air. Lot 50x150 feet fenced . Concrete Street. Possess ion with delivery of deed. 2 Dr . hdtp., air cond., red. black vi nyl top. Sharp. '3295 WAS 12695 ,DON WAnS House For Sate Custom, 4 Dr . hdtp .• air cond., power windows. seat. 18,000 actual miles, local owner . like new. Conv ., air cond.. bucket seats. mag wheels. extra· sharp. All Prices include parts and labor. We personally guarantee all work. on your car for six months or 6,000 miles , wh ichever comes Large corner _lot, 107x165, with extra septic tank for mobile11ome space. Two story home. full basement, new fuel oil furnace, 1112 baths, lots of paneling, carpeted throughout, built-in hood, range and oven, storm windows ancl doors. four bedrooms. Qlly $14,500. 7 room bri ck. hom e with full basement on .9 acre, has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room 15x20 ft., has modern kitchen, within walking distance of new Holzer Medical Center . Shown by appointment. 1970 OLDS CUMSS 1969 OLDS CUTLASS '15.90 '16.85 TYPI 3 $16.85 Bargain In Vinton NEW LISTINGS ·. Don't You? : STATION WAGON PH. 446-1066 Real Estate Broker . 'DODGE KARMANN GHIA People expect the clergy to have the grace of a swan, the fri endliness ol a sparr ow, the strength of an eag le and the night-hours of an owl - and some people expect svch a bird to live on the ~ood of a canary. ' 1969 BUICK ELECTRA _O R $"QUAREIAC~ WANT to buy a lot tor your .nobile home In tl"ade. Full I Your Neighbor Dealt With Us- Why SMITH · SA}':S. $15.90 REALTOR HOBART DILLON . (IT ISNiT CARROLL'S FAULT) DRIVE THE HOTTEST BRAND IN TOWN CHARGER MONACO New points New plugs Adlust valves . Adjust carburetor Adfust fan belt Adjust engine SEDAN ' ooc . IF 'YOU'RE NOT ·DRIVING . A BRAND NEW 1972 CAR timing 1'"'illl------------------. . RUSSELL .WOOD, both bedrooms . Also one car garage. Selling price $10,700. be bought lor $2.500. Small down payment and balance like rent. Will sell all 3 lots for $7,000. 2 ACRE LOT 3 BR HOME In excellent condition. Vacant and ready to APRIL • • • • • • . I l Large 2 story, 7 rm. older brick home, full base ., formal din . rm ., large kitchen wi th plenty ca b., huge liv . rm ., 4 bdrm s. with plenty close ts. Located on a large lot in the center of town . Only Land ca n be bought for S5.000. FARMS WADDELL FAR M - Loca ted 9 m i. from ci ty on St. Rt . 775. II larg e and boring machine services. 0 . J . WHITE Rd .. tOO x 200. 3 BEDROOM brick home, J. P. Holley, Ph . 245-5018 or restri cted building lots, $500 dining ro om, large living 446-4344. . 1·11 CITY - • : 1UN£-U~ l- SPit\~\.. Office 446-3643 Evenings tall · .£. M•." Ike" Wiseman446.o9796 _1;. J~. Wise!l).ln 446-45110 H.W. floors, fully carpeted. Li v. rm. 14' K HI'. Kitchen 12' x 16', plenty cabi nets. Full base . Low taxes, good schools and located where the action is taking place . Price $16,000. 400' frontage on St. 11 ROOMS, 21 ' baths, family room , new kitchen, one · floor com pl etely carpeted, fu l l basemen t. new furnace and cen tral air . 6 development, 5 rms . and bath, large metal commer-cial Located In Kanaug~ · 5 room house and bath with natural gas, forced air furnace, recently remodeled. 24xl2 concrete block ·building, formerly Stewart's Garage. 12x60 Richardson mobile home furnished. Plenty of room for a garden plot. Only $24,000.00. Can be seen at 644 Fifth Ave ., Kanauga. For more information phone : 446-0165. home, throughout. luxury kitchen. VINTON - J nice lots and laundry ro om, doub le ca r storage bldg. Priced for a port, storage building, large quick sa le at $4,500. EUREKA - 8 A . with approx. lo t near town . $8,800. ADDISON - Modern $27,000 . shady lawn, ideal beet , hog and grain setup . ADDISON - 5 ROOMS and bath, carpet bottom , 100 A. pasture, 21arge barns, extra good set of buildings, nice farm home with 7 rooms and bath, large horse and cows - Tobacco base, 80 ac r es tillable , new barn, outs tand ing farm home wi th an al l built -in kitchen in color. $11,900. 163A.-MONEY MAKER, 56 A. , 'THE WISEMAN . AGENCY FOR SALE BY OWNERS Farms mostly rolling pasture - DEAD STOCK Real Estate For ~ale Just Listed 4 BR home on State Rt. 76 A . - Vacant, 10 mi. out on a blacktop rd .. pond. creek. co. water , some bottom land. KERR - Near new, all brick, 4 bdrm ., large liv . rm ., din. rm., and Mr s. app roved ki tchen and 3 baths. It has H.W. floors, and carpet. Full finished base ., with a 2 car gar . This house hasJ.SSB sq. ft . liv. area on each floor. Located on near 2 A. level land. Bought for replacement cost. room, fully carpeted, at. tached garage, front porch, aluminum siding, 11!4. acres, storage build ing and cellar CITY - Located at 8.8 Pine St., 6 ho~se, pony barn, fruit trees~- ·~.:ttms., bath and utility rm. Pnced for a qu!ck sale. Th is house is in good r epai r, witli most of interior new. New kitchen, new bath, new hot water tank, new plumbing WITHOUT a doubt this is one of and new shing le r oo f. Has the best small far ms for the large garage. Larg e lot, 9 money . 40 acres, 20 acres in fruit trees and rm. for a grass. fai r fenc e, some garden . Price Sl6.000. It you limber. 6 room one story want an investment you can home, 3 BR and nice bath buy this one and another 6 rm . din ing r oom, aluminu~ (2 apartments) in good siding, storm· windows and repair , beside it; both for doors, spacious fenced lawn $26,500. with shrubs and larg e shade treeS , garage an d out . build ing s, tobacco base. CITY - Loca ted at 127 Kineon, house in good repa ir. some Loca ted two mi. from bank , new copper plumbing and church, school and stores. wiring, 5 nice rm. and bath, Low price of $11,500. Quick full base .. H.W. floors with possess ion . new carget and paneling in liv. rm . on't wait to see th is one . Pri ce $17,500. advertising . CALL STROUT. qq6-0001 Realty, 32 State St NEW HOME located 1 mi . from Gallipol is on HT road , natural Real ni ce, gas and city wa ter, 3 BR, 2 EUREKA remodeled older home baths, large LR , beautiful located on 2 lots, over looking kitchen and dinette, front the Ollio River . It has. ~~ms. por Ch with stone planter, on first floor and 2 ""Dn the carport. basement 24' x· 28' second. It tlas a large liv. rm . fin ished, large patio, lot 89' x with F. P. All rms . on first 222' . Buy now and pick ·the floor are ea rreted and kitchen color ol your carpet. has o r ealAlum. nice knotty pineplenty cabinets. siding.Priced far a quick sa te. $16,900. IN FACT. children are needed to make this 4 BR house a happy home, beaut iful stone R 10 - All brick, a ll electri c, beautiful 5 rm . home, located firepla ce in LR. all electr ic in exce ll ent resident ia l dream kitchen, paneled s_ect ion . One owner uses huge dining room, comfo rtab le l1v. rm. for beau ty salon. This family room , l 1h baths, property may be bought with laundry room, a sPacious 3 First Lady beauty salon hobby shop for the creative stations. reception desk , 2 man, carport, fenced lawn·. First Lady drying stat ions Now vacant and waiting for and chairs. All for S24,000. the new owner. Priced in House $2 1,000. upper teens. love th is new buill -in kitchen with 20 ft. cab inets , gar. disposal, dishwasher , double oven. bar, and refrig. with ice maker. Large car· peted LR, formal dining 90 ACRES prime development ' For Fast Results Use ·The Sundlly Times-Sentinel Classifieds I large liv . rm . 11' x 28' . P12 baths, carpet over H.W., lots of paneling, new Vin yl siding, storm doors and windows, enclosed back porch, water tap paid; has barn and 2 car gar . $17,500 buys this nice home with 4 A . of land. New Listing! , Real Estate For Sale ·MASSIE PORTER - 4 bdrm. hom e with Off . 446-2674 Lucille Brannon . Eve . 446-1226 home in Pomeroy. The wife Both sides road. $15,500. Real Estate For Sale Tel. 446-1998 25 Locust St. 16 BUILDING tots plus acreage w1th river view located on Llncol n Hill . Contact Ja Sheppard y THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN ' SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Farm & Urban .. ... . ·For Fast Results Use The Sundlly Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate For Sale Rancho. Company .. Court . 86-6 SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO WANTED responsible party to take over spinel plano. Easy terms . can be seen locally . Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 46176. _;_ 89-2 ----:c:----- 1972 8 TRACK stereo console 1n lovely hand rubbed walnut finish . Pay bal. of $96.41 or pay $8.21 mo. Ph . 446-0921. 84-lf ------ _____ 1972 DELUXE zig zag sewing machine. This machin e makes buttonholes, darns and emb ., makes fancy stitches. 1 BROWN nylon living room suite, good condition $50; odd tables , walnut, $10 ; 9xt2 braided oval rug, like new with pad. S25; white uniforms size 10 and 12. Call 446·0929 or see Blaine ' Topping, Green Acres Subdlv. 99-3 Pay bal. of $48.50 or pay S6 mo . Ph . 446-0921 . 84-11 Datsun Pickup \ . seen evenings after ·4:30. Ph . ' 256 6540 ' · 89 .3 -siNGER sewlno,Ma<hlnesi,tes & Service . All · mod£ .• tn ' · stQ<k. Free delivery. Service guaranteed. Models priced from 69. 95 . French City hbrtc . Shoppe, ~Inger ar· proved dealer. 58' Court Ph : 4-441.9255. . . 308-lf s s .. . . . . First say to yourself, "I' d like to buy a bug a little bit at a lime." And If you've got St97.00 for a cash SMITH AUTO SALES KANAUGA, OHIO dawn payment, you can have the whole car and pay for It little by little $65.90 a month for J6 months . (If you don' t have an adding machine handy , that works out to a deferred payment pri ce of $2372.40 which Includes a finance c harge of an ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE of 11.95 pet.) Along the way, you get a lillie financial help from the car. . Such as an average 25 miles to the Elcona 60x10 Oetrolter 54x10 Star 55x10 Uberty 50xl0 Columbia 27xB 'B&S Mobile Homes Second & Viand st. Pt. Pleasant (NexttoHeck's'.J 52-If used NCR ' gallon . Pints of oi l to fill it up ins tead of quarts of oil. ~ And no outlays for antifreeze at all. , SERVICE & PARTS :~ 't ~ VT HOIIIlU 0 (4~(111 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mon. -12 p.m. Untif9,oop.m. Tues., Wed. & Fri. -8 a.m. Until5 p.m . Thursday-8:0oa .m . until 9:00p.m . Saturday-li OO a.m . Ul'!til Noon s s e cash Q registers, 1 electric. Simmons For Sale ~ I Of course, you might be the kind that says to himself, " I don' t like borrowing DON WATTS V.W. '64 '64 '64 '62 ' 49 3 GOOD • In that case the cash orlce Is $2183.05 . 66 New Moon SOx \0 USED FURNITURE ----BXJS TRAILER. Ph. 367-7329. 89-6 SET of encyclopedia . can be a little bit at a time. money ." RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES '67 PMC 52x12 '67 Elcona 50x12 1 2 LIVING room suites- 1 like brand new, refrigerator, 3 pc. bedroom suite, maple twin bed complete with bo.sprlng and mattress, 1 set' of boxspring ond mattress, double size. Rice's .New & Used Furn ., BS4 Second (across from Texaco Station.) · 4A6· 9523. 89-tf How to buy a bug Ptg. & Office Equip. Ph . 446- t 13'17. .I For Sale 54-If 7 CORBIN.&SNYDER' 'W ,-;-: . :-E-:A;:-:A v=-E-I_ n _ s_toc_k_a_flne , B Matt esses a. setecfion of diamonds and SERTA & em~ou 95 ~ Second wedding bands . Columbia. box springs S P· Keepsake, and Artcarved . t, • 0 GOOD CLEAN LUMF! lind stoker coal . Carl Winters, Rio Grande. Phone 245-5115. 6-tf --------Ave. 446-1171. Tawney Jewelers. . · 10.tf '71 MG MIDGET, warranty, · 44-lf AM -FM tape stereo complex. WE HAVE ii com -~l~i~-,-,n-e_o_f-all ~ :~~~~.e ~ver paymen~. new Timex Watches . $6.95 to 1970 MOBILE home. 50x12 , • $25 . Tawney ' Jewelers. 87 _6 . furnished, air cond .. ,ca r peted, TV antenna , un -------' 44; 11 8 TRACK stereo and recorder · derpinning , metal bldg . Ph . plus microphones . Need to REBUILT Electrolux cleaners . · 446-0968 after 4: 30p.m . sell, $80. Ph. 245-5650. P~ . 4A6-9453 · _ __ 81 -12 12 ----------~·7~-6------------~·· ' 1 ' �,.. . ' ' . .. . ... • ~..~:-;~ ..... . .. lo ~ ., '• ' or. ,• 1'\1- l_... . ...,.-, "'Go ' I.·..'_. • ~.~:-,w.-•'1-• , ....0.• ·•I ......... . • "' .. ;.. , ,,. ,. a.-n..~Timee-Seatitlei.Sundiov. Aprtlts.tm .. ,,. ... '. ...... ... " ' , .., ~ ··,. ""';~ * ... , ,. ... ,., Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sate . t/Jh.llfi1IIJIL STROUT REAL TORS, Head~uarters for Gall Ia County • Real Estate. For,real estate .you want ... or doni want . Pomeroy Acreage .RElLTY REALTY World's Largest Howard Brannon, Broker ""····- LISTINGS needed . We have buyers for farms, vacant land and urban property . Call us today . .,;(,"'1. .. .' 10 ACRES;Rt. 141, Rural water. 12 ACRES pr ime development land near new Holzer Medical Center . BOO' fr9ntage US ~ 900' frontage county road . -,. 14 ACRES. eight .room home.lot WINTER CAN BE COZY for the lucky ow "'!r of this modern 3 of road frontage. Rt. 554 near BR hana large stone Cheshire, $16,000. fii''t, flreplact . ,dive price " h baths, includes Hill . -{) built-In kilche1, I! ACRES, truck farm, very good 4 BR home, basement, 11/~ miles from Vinton . rlh dish - washer, attached garage and large fen ced i n lawn Bargain $19,500. J() ACRES, Custom buill brick NICELY r emodeled 2 story home In country. 7 rm s. & ranch, two income un its, balh. new fu rnace, water tap State Rt. 160. paid. $11 .900. 35 ACRES. small house , fruit and "mber. Clay Twp. $6,750. CHECK THE EARLY AMERICAN PRICE on th is 40 ACRES, Cozy two bedroom beautiful remod eled 2 story home. barns near Vinton. will land near new Holzer Medical Center . 1000' frontage US 35 frontage 2200' road . · on countY room , 112 Acre Lot 2 full baths, full basement, and 2 BR apf. upsta irs now being rented. IDEAL for trailer or home. One mile from Rt. 7 In Addison CITY - We have 2 homes wh ich Township. With woter tap. are priced at $13,900 each and Eno offer 3 BR . bath, nice sized LR. modern kitchen , HW NICE 3 bedroom home on l lf1 acres . Birch paneling , bar In floors. air cond. , and located on a quiet St. kitchen $18,500. In Town NEW LISTING - WE HAVE two well -kept homes In town . One a three bedroom home with air conditioning and a large 14 room home with 3 baths and lots of corpet Second Avenue . o~ Out of Town Buyers Lovely B'rick less than I yr . old within walking distance of new hosp . Features are J BR. ww ca rpet , 1112 baths, cent . air , 2 car garage, kitchen with gar . di sp ., rang e, hood , dish · washer and lots of cabinets. CITY FARMER'S DREAM - OUR offices on State Route 160 are now open 7 days a week tor your convenience. · 41f2 A. on a state rd . close to new hospital, pond , 3 car ~e, and a mo'ijern 6 room ATTENTION DUE to the present constr uction in Galli a Co .. we have several aut of town buyers in need of homes in thi s area . If you have property for sa le, don 't settle for less than nationwide Children Are Welcome! ' Very Well Grounded PERHAPS you'd like a home with spacio.us grounds plenty of play space for youngs ters, a lovely garden. a """'" ' shaded lawn . 4 BR and bath. ea t in kitchen. dining 30 A . - 2 mi . ott 160, nice 5 r oom home with bath, good' barn, Denver K . Higley ~6-0002 Woncho ·s Eshonoilr 446-000J __ ' '-__,_ -~----. Services Offered pond. fenced ir1 and ready for cattle . 254 ACRES - ~00 Service Charge Will remove your dead 54 ACRES - 40 acres ti llable. good outbui lding s, good 7 room home, new fu rnace. 6 ACRES 50 Coli Jackson 286-4531 Good outbuildings, ACRES - Located on blacktop road . Ideal for ho~sing Or mobi le homes . Homes BOB LANE'S Complete Bookkeeping and Tax Ser- vice, 4241!2 Fourth Ave., Kanauga . Office hrs. 9 a .m .-1 p.m . Ph . 446-1049 . 85-11 SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 . 297-t f BARGAIN -50 A .. 30 A. good farm ground. 20 A. woods , 2 barns , log cabin, Vinton area, 6 A. ne>t to Tara size garage, $13,700. LOTS GEORGES Creek mobi le HOLLEY'S DITCHING home lots. S300 down, $50 per COMPLET.E water l i ne in "lonth . stallation, backhoe, bulldozer - - - - -C&S Electrical Service & Repairs . Hou se wiring, electric heat, motor controls. down . WOOD S Mill frontage, $1,000 . LISTINGS NEEDED Ranny Blackburn Bran(h Manager Free estimates. Pl\.ril46-4561 or 675-3361. 22-tf ------~ Arab Exterminating Co . TERMITE-Pest Control. Free Inspection. Call Ru sse ll 's Plumbing , 446-4782 Gallipoli s, Ohio. 49-51 -BANKS - -TREE - -SERVICE FREE estimates. l iability In· surance. Pruning , trimm ing · and cavity work. tree and stump removal. Ph. 446-4953. 73-tf ------- GILLENWATER'S septic tank cleaning and repair, also house wrecking. Ph. 446-9499. Established In 1940. _ ________ 169-tf D. P. MARTIN & Son Water 100 It . Rd . - FOR sa le by owner . 2 story brick at 452 First Ave . 7 ROOMS and bath. reception hall, formal DR , banquet size ki tchen, storage building and garage. 7 ROOMS and bath, storage room and enclosed porch , large level lot . Pri ced for a quick sale. 87-ff 3549 . BACKHOE work in Rio Grande area . Call Charlie Miller , 2455535. Del ive ry Service . Your _ _ __ __ _ 90·3 patronage will be ap - - - -- - Insurance HAWK Insurance Agency , 541 ROOFING and gutter work . Fourth Avenue, Phone 446 ) .If William M itche ll , 388 -8507 . 2300 Fire·life.auto-church . B·II ::-:--:--::-:::--:----~67 -If TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspection . Call446·3245. Merrill O'Dell. Operator for Extermlnal Termite Service, 19 Belmont Dr. REMODELING. building new rooms , ce ment. roofing, siding, furnace ins. J. H. -Central - -Air-Conditioning -& Heating 68-lf ------ AL TERATIONS.ON all types of , cl_plhing in my home. Call Free Estimates Mrs . Ross Northup, 446-2543. Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio · 144-lf fHOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control tWheeler.burg. Ohio 60-l f :-:::-:--:-::-:--:---:---_.:.21 -lf RELIABLE farm ~iri, 27, wishes housekeeper s job for one man or woman . Prefer secure home to high wages . Could relocate immediately . Betty Rogers , 901 W. Mc- ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt .. Gallipolis Ph. 379·2133 243-if ______,_ For S.ale or Trade '. CAMPER. full facilities; also camper on pickup truck . Call before noon <146-0168 or 1026 . Second Ave. 87-tf ------ Plumbing&. Hea ting 2t5 Third Ave., 446-3782 187-II - - - - -- RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING 21 Gallia Ave . 446-4182 29] . If -DEWITT'S ---PLUMBING AND HEATING Rou te 160at Evergreen Phone 446-2735. -----.JOB working 187 -11 -~----- in 87-4 da iry, ex - CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pi ne Phone 446·3888 or 446 ·4477 perienced . Ph. 379-2649. 89-3 -----Wanted To Rent 3 BEDROOM home in Galli polis area. Call Will iam Ann , Mrs . Mayse Room 32. 89-6 - - - - -- with 210 gal . bulk tank, alum . crib, si lo, grain crib 20' x JO', and other bldgs . 70 A. productive tillable land, 10 A. timber , bal. in pasture . Good fences, 1,303 lb. tab . base. lf2 A. pond . Can be bought with or without cha ttels. 2 MI. south of Mer - cervi lle on 218. Good barn, 7 A. bottom, 25 A. tractor land, grow 1,850 lb. tab . t hi s yr . Older modern home. 4 bdrm. and 1 · bath . Plenty water . $t3,000. barns , estimated timber 450.000 bd. fl. , 7 rm. good farm home. Plenty water . Price $25,000. ANY HR . - 446-1998 E. Winters - 446-3828 AI Arnold - 446-0756 Eve .. J. Fuller - 446-3246 Eve ., J. Berry - 446 -3466 STANDARD Dowell Rd., Phoenix, Arizona 85007. ., - -- - - Plumbing & Heating Queen & .Son,_446 9271. 267 -tf tractor land, 1.300 lb. lob . base, and pood fences . You can't lose i you buy this one because it has 10 A. of ideal development land. 89-6 204 A - near Lec ta. 20 A. bottom , 35 A. rolling, grow 2,500 lb . lob . th is year . 2 preciated . Ph . 446-0463 . ------ ha s a modern 5 r m. home with finished attic . Plenty of water (rural water line) piped to al l bldgs. and irrigation system. 5 big barns al l in good repa ir, all have metal roofs, and all protected from lightning . This farm has 75 A. high -produc in g 89-3 62 A. - 446-9663 . mlles below Ga ll ipolis, Ph . BY OW NER. 3 bedroom house 446-0599 or 446-2300. locat ed in city, fully f_ur · 90 -6 nished . Will sell with or without furniture . Shown by appointment only. Ph . 446- Wanted To Do • Rt. 7 over looking the Oh io River . It has septic tank, elec., and now has trai ler located on it. room, hardwood floors , carpet in. living room , hal l and dining room , Jln baths, air conditioned, lull basement, DAIRY FARM - This 162 A. farm , located on St. Rt . 325 modern kitchen . Ready to and Roush Rd ., has an 8 rm. mov e into . Located 1112 modern home, dairy barn 40' Sunset Dr. near golf course . x 60' with 20 stanchions , Can f inance . In quire at loafing shed 40' x 60', tool shed Corbin & Snyder Furn . Co., 16' x 30'. milk house 16' x 16' 446· 1171 or after 5 446 -2573. rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air furna ce. Present arrangement 2 apartments. BY OWNER. Nice house in Easily converted to one town. Has, ~ paneled rooms, family dwelling . Ask ing carpeted _11vmg room w tow, $35,000 . Shown by app1. Ph. star~ w1n~ows an_d_ doors, 446 0208 alum mum s1dlng, ut!11ty shed, · , 90· 1 ....-~13" color TV . Better hurry, only S7 .000 . Without TV $6,500. HOUSE and large lot on Rt . 7, 4 . ' 155-tf ----~--- GENE PLANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Healing & ~ ' r Cqnditioning , 300 Fou rth Ave . Ph . 446 - 1637 . Brammer ' s Healing.) ( formerly Plumbing & · 48-It -------- Neal Realty 84 GARFIELD AVENUE WANT a good home at a low pr ice. Has 2 bedrooms, wall to watl carpet in living room and '' ' •' \ O~r Producl and For less than you would guess, here's a beautiful 5 bedroom split-level with family room, (fireplace). basement, 2 car garage, sun deck. on the river with boat dock. This . is an unusual home worthy of your consideration in the Cheshire area . Excellent Investment 3APARTMENTSLOCATED ON 2ND AVE IN 600 BLOCK . OWNER MU ST SELL - MAKE OFFER $11.200.00 Buys Bargain 3 BEDROOM S , NICE MODERN K I TCHEN. STORM WINDOWS . Price Reduced OWNER SAYS "S E L L AS QU I CK AS YOU CAN " , J BEDROOMS . NICE KIT CH EN , SMALL LO T , MODERN AND AT TRACTIVE . 3 Bedroom $14,500 Owner Will Finance NEAT 3 BEDROOM HOME, FULL BA SE MENT , IN TOWN . EVANS HG TS . 5room house in BidwelL Lot 50x2001t Price$3,300.00. Another Bargain For Sharp Buyer 3 bedroom house on Cedar Street with ba seme,nt and garage. Price reduced to $8,000.00. Office 446-1066 Evenings Call : Ron Canaday 446-3636 Russell 0 . Wood 446 ·4618 8 YR . OLD MODERN J BEDROOM ON 2 A . LAND GARAGE. FE NCE D YARD EDGE OF TOWN . EQUIPMENT, S TORE ROOM , 3 COMPLETELY WILL PAY FOR I I TSE L F IN J YRS . HC>TEL . 40 . ROOMS · 80 PERCENT OCCUPIED GREYHOUND TERMINAL ! PAY S GOOD COM MISS ION) , BEAUTY SHOP ROOM RENTED · HUGE GARAGE fOR GUEST AND MONTHLY PARKING F UL L C IT Y LOT . 2 APARTMENTS . EX PAN S ION OF BU SINE SS ROOMS POSSIBLE . 10 ce ntral air, F:A. heat, garage bedroom. finished and car por t, basement , 7 rooms and bath 1 MOB f irst floor, 4 rooms and bath bast'ment, near new hospital, 2 fireplaces. Price mid 30s. Ca ll 446·0485 . 78 .13 --------NEW 3 bedroom modu lar home x 50 with 1, t wo "SEll fHCAUCTION WAY" • IL E HOME, 1 ' ' ACRES - Good d_ n lled well, coun ty water l1ne, septic system, across from elementary school , Kyger Creek District, co mpletely furnished , also adjoining 20 x 28 building, f uel oil heat . Priced .under $15.000. Oscar C. Baird, 446-4632 D. J. Wetherholl, 446-4244 Steven R. Betz, 446-9583 JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 munitY Audion FOR SALE ' ELECTRICiTY . We furnish Water· sewage ·llarbage Collection- AmJIIC Parking · TV Antenna • Wall-to-Wall Carpeting • Draperies - Ranges - Refrigerators • Air Condltlontng • Garbage Disposals· Dishwashers- Heat Lamps ·Private . ,Patios - Swimming Pool - Clhbhouse. move in. Would consider price, $15,000. Office Phone 416-1694 Evenings Charles M . Neal 446-1546 J. Michael Neal 446-1503 TARA TOWNHOUsE. .APARTMENTS For lnformalion C'all Shirley Adklm-#7·'1250. t• '• • Located at 339 4th Ave. opposite the high school. Lot 173ft. 10 inches by 43 ft. 9 inches . . Open house Sundays 2 to 4. Other times by appointment. : . . To be sold at public auction at the house, 339 - 4th, May 6th, at 10 o'clock. D. Hollis Wood, Exec. of · Estate of Jane Davis ' 1' i For Sale '64 INT. SCOUT Jeep. 4 wheel drive, 4 new tires, A·l con· • Half-ton capacity all-steel bed • Full synchro 4-speed stick, whitewalls • Proven durability- the No. 1 selling import truck Drive a Datsun ... tben decide. dillon . Ph . 256-6080. , CORBIN & SNYDER FURNI TUR E '*"- ------ 1969 RENAULT 4 Dr. St. Wagon, R 16, Book Price $15 10.00. r ' ,. For Sale TWIN NEEDLE Sewing Machine 1971 Model in walnul stand. All features built-in to make fancy designs and do stretch sewing. Also but . tonholes, blind hems, etc. $43.35 cash price or term s available. Phone 388-8673. - - - - - -- 116-6 VACUUM CLEANER Electro Hyg ie ne New Demonstrator has all cleaning attachments plus the new Electro Suds for shampooing carpet. Only $27 .50 cash price or terms available . Phone 388-11673. 86-6 - - - -- - - 197225 FT. TRAVEL trailer. air cond .. fully self -contained, many extras. Must sell. See at Henderson, W. Va . Trailer Truck Headquarters- - - - - - 'I• $1495 GMAC - BANK FINANCING OPEN TILL 7:00 P.M. 89-6 ,,•• . • •• for Sale T. Chev. PU 14 HEAD registered Quarter •;, T. Chev. PU horses, 1 to 8 years old . Come T. Chev . PU --and took, we may have just 1;, T. Chev . PU what you want. Call M . G. •; , T. Chev. PU Kerns, <146-2917. 1;, T. GMC PU 90-6 1961 Chev. trl -axle dump truck -----~--1968 'h T. GMC PU • 16 FT. run -about Hydrodyne 1969'12 T. Chev. PU, auto. trans. boot, 80 tiP Mercury engine 1968 3 T. GMC •• and trailer; also Stuyvesont . • , • upright plano. Del Gingerich. · New 11 ft . camper • 624 Fourth Ave. Ph . 4A6-3778. 1966 '4 T . GMC ••' 90-6 1968 r;, T. GMC PU --------1966 112 T. GMC PU COLONIAL Maple Stereo-radio 1967 'h T. GMC PU • '• combination, AM-FM radio, 1968 Chev. Suburbon ., four speakers, 4 speed In - 1967 •;, T. Chev. PU ' termlxed changer, separote 1963 F600 Ford Truck controls. Balance $77.79. Use 1961 2 T. GMC ·: • 1 our budget terms . call 446- 1964 3 T. GMG ' 1028. SOMMER'S G.M .C. o' I 90-3 TRUCKS, INC. I' I '' I 133 Pi no St. ' I MODERN Walnut stereo-radio 446-2532 •, •, I combl nation, dual volume --.,.,-:c:-::=:::-:-:-::--'• I con1rol, A speaker, 4 speed vw CAMPMOBILE, pop-up changer, separate controls. top. See It, you'll like II, you'll t~ I Bolance S63.59 . Use our want 11. J. S. King <146-0800. tiiJdget 1erms. Call 446-1028. 85-6 I' 90-3 •l J P' S rroplcai Wonderland , 12 Main St., Pt. Pleasant . ~ .1'964MERCURY Marauder 4 dr. 415' Fish and Supplies. Open 11 sedan, good cond., low a.m . till 6 p .m . mileage. 1.ewls Hughes, Ph. 17-tf 4A6-3318. 90-3 . · WHITE cement, ali sizes tile In · stock. 12" end 15" field lite, sullabteforhtghwaydllchtnv concrete b1ocks GAL\.fPOLIS BLOCK . CO.• USED · Jt" gas range, cop123'12 Pine St ., Ph. 4A6- 2783 · l6-1f 1 boxJPI'Ingl, tullslze1 . ~ pc:. secttanol couch, 2 table --------~ lamps, red u1111:;;.f· Plenty MUST sell 1966 -Ford Gaiaxle of free parking. Friday' 500, 2 door, automotlc, 390 V-B till I. 955 Secoild 111. Pll. U6eng .• PS, very good cond. Ph . • 1!71. . -H 446-2509 after • p.m . "' 87-6 t 4 dr . hdtp .• gold. black vinyl top, cust. vinyl interior. Sharp. '1295 '995 39 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ·rear suspension Gallipolis, 0. Eastern Ave. ., I gas and sewer available. Can Datsun's Li'l I-lustler Pickup is built to 'build your bank. roll. ; Strong, reliable 96 HP overhead cam engine • -Rugged torsion bar front, heavy duty WOOD MOTOR SALES v, s 1968 BUICK LeSABRE . 75 HP Eng ., trail er. cover. Check this. Join the Datsun savings plan where you '1395 New GMC $1995 NOW ONLY UPPER RT. 7 4 Dr. hardtop', B-u tternut yellow, with black vinyl roof and matching black interior. Power steering, 327 V-B engine. radio, auto . trans . ,. This nice two story three bedroom brick dwelling. Extra well built out of the best of material. Full basement . Hl;it water heat. 1tl2 baths . Driveway in common . Factory air cond., gas heater, 40,000 mi les, like new cond. -·- 67 CHEVROLET CAPRICE •• '• PAY 'ONLY O"E UTILITY 1\1 BATIIS '62 FALCON van. needs motor. Ph . 245-5535. 90-1 ' 86-12 ------- 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES 1- - - - -- - - 1969 1968 1967 1969 1963 1968 1968 VOlKS ST. WAGON 18 FT. FIBERGLAS BOAT SMITH BUICK, INC. Charlie Miller, Rio Grande, 245-5535. 90-3 90-6 $2595 '$1795 WAS 11995 With ai_r condi_tion -.power steeri_ng, automatic trans., V-8 eng ., while walls, tmted wmdshteld. dl x. steertng wheel, carpet frf, & rear. dlx. wheel covers, protective bumper stripes. radio . Pl'us many more extras . mower and cultivalors. Call $450. Ph . 388-8517 . Nice . ' JOHN Deere MT tractor , plows, ----CHOPPER Harley Davidson - ------ in Rio Grande with city water, selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery . Rent electric shompooer $1 . Central Supply Co . • 90-6 Blue Lustre Is easy on the budget . Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Lower G. C. Murphy Store. 90-6 ' Priced right to sel l. Inquire at Corbin & Snyder Furn . Co., MODERN 3 bedroom , all brick ranch, 3 years old, extra farge 446-1171 , alter 5, 446-2573. kitchen with built-in range 81 -lf and bar , full basement, doub le car garage, all 2 ACRE lot locat ed oft Addison· paneled and h.w. floors, one Bulaville Rd . 51.200. Ph . 367-- "' acre lot, just 'l :to mile from 7238. Poin t .Pleasant, Ph . 675-5852. mObile home. We have 3 tots 90-3 ----IT'S terrific the way we're ----THE PROVEN carpet cleaner Corner Third & Olive., ·For appointment a:alt 446 -2917. . Sate every Saturday Evening at 70'CJock. 4 Dr. Air Cond .• vinyl top. Blue. '2295 Cust., 2 dr. hdtp., air cond. , yellow with black vinyl top . Wa s $1995 . $3495 on County Rd. B. Squareback station wagon, real sharp. Ph. 388-8613. 90-3 Barn. tax d is trict, good schoo l. ----------~ 85-6 power steering 773-hrs., sure traction , Stanley Davis , 2 miles north of Thurman, Ohio ----1970 VW sedan ; 1969 VW We sell anything for anybody . Bring your Items · to KnoHs Com- 1970 OLDS CUTLASS 1968 BUICK SKYLARK '69 MODEL MF tractor No . 150, 90-3 li ving area, nat. gas. forced IN -TOWN BARGAIN - Good locat ion, heart of town , three air furnace, county water . all bedrooms, priced for -quick ut i li t ie s undergro .und , sale. Don ' t pass up this dea l. washer, dryer~· -refrig Evenings erator, range , carpeted in Country Air Estates. Low --~---- miles, B cyl. auto. trans .. good tires, excel. cond. $525. Ph. . 245-5873. 90-3 $2695 1969 PLYMOUTH 1972 BUICK SKYLARK TUDOR SALE 90-3 ----1965 MUSTANG, 40.000 act . PUBLIC · NOTICE WAS 12495 CITY DEALER PRICES! wide spread trailer. Ph. 446 · 4A6-9627 . . AUCTION SERVICE $3997 . WE BEAT ALL BIG Alcan 0275 . cond ., excel. cond ition . Ph. just completed . 1,368 sq. fl . L.R . & D. R., ~ . R .. large lot. good location. 4 miles up Rt . 7 or 1969 BROCKWAY conv. 270 Cummins RT 915 trans. 1970 Ravens 40 fl .-9 ft. air ride 1971 LEMANS Sport, PS . air Eight miles from town on good county road . Low tax distri ct, close to new Gavin Plant, Vinyl ------ RT. 7 NEXT TO OLD SILVER BRIDGE KANAUGA. OHIO OHIO Rlvt.R Really BY OWNER, Large lot, bri ck, ------- · PH. 446 4060 a.osm ALL DAY THURS. & SUN. Excellent Business Opportunity DOC SMITH SAYS: for Denver Higley 446-0002 or Jay Sheppard 446-0001. 90-6 USED & REBUILT RESIDENCE. · Our Price• Do Our Talkin// -Depend Onlr. Alum inum quality products . For free tnspectlon and estimate for your home ca ll GUARANTEED ST OCKED ~ NO CREDIT . PER F ECT FOR MAN AND W I FE . • T -Lok - LARGE '2395 4 dr . hdtp., Fury IIi, 29,000 miles, nice family car. spring Installation of viny l or aluminum sidlng. Featur ing AUTO PARTS RETAIL ROOM. LARGE S TO CK I a.m. untus p.m . Thursday I a.m. 'Ti19 p.m . Slturday 111 .m. 'Til Noon For Sale P. 0. Box 516 EXCLUSIVE agenlf or Rac coon 452 Second Ave. Val ley Campsites . Ph . 446446 . 3434 446 .4775 2730. _ __ __ _ _ _ _47-tt ON'E ACRE WITH TRAILER - Conv .; P. wind .. air cond., beige, new prem tires. ~1895 HOUSE NEED PAINTING? FORGET II. Plan now ·aROS. MODERN GROCERY . DID $t80,000.00 IN t 971. GROWING FAST ITOO FAST FOR PRESENT OWNER I. ALL MODERN M22 Gallipolis, Ohio BAIRD Excellent Business Opportunity BEDROOM Old house on small lot. 2 bedrooms. livi ng room 12xl7 ft ., · kitchen 12x l 7 ft .. ha s closed. in back porch and side porch, bath and small basement, gas and sewer and ci t y wa ter . '2795 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 2 dr . hdtp ., air cond .• vinyl top, extra sharp. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE SERVICE & PARTS Mon .• n ·p.m. 'Tilt p.m . Tues., Wed . & Fri . • NeedS Bedrooms With River View & Frontage I Auto. Trans., . Power Steering & Brakes, Factory Air Cond., Radio W.W. Tires & Wheel Covers. GALLIPOLIS, 0. • IN CITY WAS 12995 ' 1969 PONTIAC BONNE _v.s Engine, I 2 Door Coupe, V-B Engine, Steering, Ayto. Trans., Radio, Wheel Covers, Vinyl Canopy Top . c44 lirot. •' i '' '' ''•• ' • '' ' MONACO 4 DOORSEDAN ' CHARGER TOPPER VQLKSWAGEN 3 bedroom brick house with full basement and bath and a half. show er in ba sement. Gas furna ce and centra l air. Lot 50x150 feet fenced . Concrete Street. Possess ion with delivery of deed. 2 Dr . hdtp., air cond., red. black vi nyl top. Sharp. '3295 WAS 12695 ,DON WAnS House For Sate Custom, 4 Dr . hdtp .• air cond., power windows. seat. 18,000 actual miles, local owner . like new. Conv ., air cond.. bucket seats. mag wheels. extra· sharp. All Prices include parts and labor. We personally guarantee all work. on your car for six months or 6,000 miles , wh ichever comes Large corner _lot, 107x165, with extra septic tank for mobile11ome space. Two story home. full basement, new fuel oil furnace, 1112 baths, lots of paneling, carpeted throughout, built-in hood, range and oven, storm windows ancl doors. four bedrooms. Qlly $14,500. 7 room bri ck. hom e with full basement on .9 acre, has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room 15x20 ft., has modern kitchen, within walking distance of new Holzer Medical Center . Shown by appointment. 1970 OLDS CUMSS 1969 OLDS CUTLASS '15.90 '16.85 TYPI 3 $16.85 Bargain In Vinton NEW LISTINGS ·. Don't You? : STATION WAGON PH. 446-1066 Real Estate Broker . 'DODGE KARMANN GHIA People expect the clergy to have the grace of a swan, the fri endliness ol a sparr ow, the strength of an eag le and the night-hours of an owl - and some people expect svch a bird to live on the ~ood of a canary. ' 1969 BUICK ELECTRA _O R $"QUAREIAC~ WANT to buy a lot tor your .nobile home In tl"ade. Full I Your Neighbor Dealt With Us- Why SMITH · SA}':S. $15.90 REALTOR HOBART DILLON . (IT ISNiT CARROLL'S FAULT) DRIVE THE HOTTEST BRAND IN TOWN CHARGER MONACO New points New plugs Adlust valves . Adjust carburetor Adfust fan belt Adjust engine SEDAN ' ooc . IF 'YOU'RE NOT ·DRIVING . A BRAND NEW 1972 CAR timing 1'"'illl------------------. . RUSSELL .WOOD, both bedrooms . Also one car garage. Selling price $10,700. be bought lor $2.500. Small down payment and balance like rent. Will sell all 3 lots for $7,000. 2 ACRE LOT 3 BR HOME In excellent condition. Vacant and ready to APRIL • • • • • • . I l Large 2 story, 7 rm. older brick home, full base ., formal din . rm ., large kitchen wi th plenty ca b., huge liv . rm ., 4 bdrm s. with plenty close ts. Located on a large lot in the center of town . Only Land ca n be bought for S5.000. FARMS WADDELL FAR M - Loca ted 9 m i. from ci ty on St. Rt . 775. II larg e and boring machine services. 0 . J . WHITE Rd .. tOO x 200. 3 BEDROOM brick home, J. P. Holley, Ph . 245-5018 or restri cted building lots, $500 dining ro om, large living 446-4344. . 1·11 CITY - • : 1UN£-U~ l- SPit\~\.. Office 446-3643 Evenings tall · .£. M•." Ike" Wiseman446.o9796 _1;. J~. Wise!l).ln 446-45110 H.W. floors, fully carpeted. Li v. rm. 14' K HI'. Kitchen 12' x 16', plenty cabi nets. Full base . Low taxes, good schools and located where the action is taking place . Price $16,000. 400' frontage on St. 11 ROOMS, 21 ' baths, family room , new kitchen, one · floor com pl etely carpeted, fu l l basemen t. new furnace and cen tral air . 6 development, 5 rms . and bath, large metal commer-cial Located In Kanaug~ · 5 room house and bath with natural gas, forced air furnace, recently remodeled. 24xl2 concrete block ·building, formerly Stewart's Garage. 12x60 Richardson mobile home furnished. Plenty of room for a garden plot. Only $24,000.00. Can be seen at 644 Fifth Ave ., Kanauga. For more information phone : 446-0165. home, throughout. luxury kitchen. VINTON - J nice lots and laundry ro om, doub le ca r storage bldg. Priced for a port, storage building, large quick sa le at $4,500. EUREKA - 8 A . with approx. lo t near town . $8,800. ADDISON - Modern $27,000 . shady lawn, ideal beet , hog and grain setup . ADDISON - 5 ROOMS and bath, carpet bottom , 100 A. pasture, 21arge barns, extra good set of buildings, nice farm home with 7 rooms and bath, large horse and cows - Tobacco base, 80 ac r es tillable , new barn, outs tand ing farm home wi th an al l built -in kitchen in color. $11,900. 163A.-MONEY MAKER, 56 A. , 'THE WISEMAN . AGENCY FOR SALE BY OWNERS Farms mostly rolling pasture - DEAD STOCK Real Estate For ~ale Just Listed 4 BR home on State Rt. 76 A . - Vacant, 10 mi. out on a blacktop rd .. pond. creek. co. water , some bottom land. KERR - Near new, all brick, 4 bdrm ., large liv . rm ., din. rm., and Mr s. app roved ki tchen and 3 baths. It has H.W. floors, and carpet. Full finished base ., with a 2 car gar . This house hasJ.SSB sq. ft . liv. area on each floor. Located on near 2 A. level land. Bought for replacement cost. room, fully carpeted, at. tached garage, front porch, aluminum siding, 11!4. acres, storage build ing and cellar CITY - Located at 8.8 Pine St., 6 ho~se, pony barn, fruit trees~- ·~.:ttms., bath and utility rm. Pnced for a qu!ck sale. Th is house is in good r epai r, witli most of interior new. New kitchen, new bath, new hot water tank, new plumbing WITHOUT a doubt this is one of and new shing le r oo f. Has the best small far ms for the large garage. Larg e lot, 9 money . 40 acres, 20 acres in fruit trees and rm. for a grass. fai r fenc e, some garden . Price Sl6.000. It you limber. 6 room one story want an investment you can home, 3 BR and nice bath buy this one and another 6 rm . din ing r oom, aluminu~ (2 apartments) in good siding, storm· windows and repair , beside it; both for doors, spacious fenced lawn $26,500. with shrubs and larg e shade treeS , garage an d out . build ing s, tobacco base. CITY - Loca ted at 127 Kineon, house in good repa ir. some Loca ted two mi. from bank , new copper plumbing and church, school and stores. wiring, 5 nice rm. and bath, Low price of $11,500. Quick full base .. H.W. floors with possess ion . new carget and paneling in liv. rm . on't wait to see th is one . Pri ce $17,500. advertising . CALL STROUT. qq6-0001 Realty, 32 State St NEW HOME located 1 mi . from Gallipol is on HT road , natural Real ni ce, gas and city wa ter, 3 BR, 2 EUREKA remodeled older home baths, large LR , beautiful located on 2 lots, over looking kitchen and dinette, front the Ollio River . It has. ~~ms. por Ch with stone planter, on first floor and 2 ""Dn the carport. basement 24' x· 28' second. It tlas a large liv. rm . fin ished, large patio, lot 89' x with F. P. All rms . on first 222' . Buy now and pick ·the floor are ea rreted and kitchen color ol your carpet. has o r ealAlum. nice knotty pineplenty cabinets. siding.Priced far a quick sa te. $16,900. IN FACT. children are needed to make this 4 BR house a happy home, beaut iful stone R 10 - All brick, a ll electri c, beautiful 5 rm . home, located firepla ce in LR. all electr ic in exce ll ent resident ia l dream kitchen, paneled s_ect ion . One owner uses huge dining room, comfo rtab le l1v. rm. for beau ty salon. This family room , l 1h baths, property may be bought with laundry room, a sPacious 3 First Lady beauty salon hobby shop for the creative stations. reception desk , 2 man, carport, fenced lawn·. First Lady drying stat ions Now vacant and waiting for and chairs. All for S24,000. the new owner. Priced in House $2 1,000. upper teens. love th is new buill -in kitchen with 20 ft. cab inets , gar. disposal, dishwasher , double oven. bar, and refrig. with ice maker. Large car· peted LR, formal dining 90 ACRES prime development ' For Fast Results Use ·The Sundlly Times-Sentinel Classifieds I large liv . rm . 11' x 28' . P12 baths, carpet over H.W., lots of paneling, new Vin yl siding, storm doors and windows, enclosed back porch, water tap paid; has barn and 2 car gar . $17,500 buys this nice home with 4 A . of land. New Listing! , Real Estate For Sale ·MASSIE PORTER - 4 bdrm. hom e with Off . 446-2674 Lucille Brannon . Eve . 446-1226 home in Pomeroy. The wife Both sides road. $15,500. Real Estate For Sale Tel. 446-1998 25 Locust St. 16 BUILDING tots plus acreage w1th river view located on Llncol n Hill . Contact Ja Sheppard y THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN ' SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Farm & Urban .. ... . ·For Fast Results Use The Sundlly Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate For Sale Rancho. Company .. Court . 86-6 SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO WANTED responsible party to take over spinel plano. Easy terms . can be seen locally . Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 46176. _;_ 89-2 ----:c:----- 1972 8 TRACK stereo console 1n lovely hand rubbed walnut finish . Pay bal. of $96.41 or pay $8.21 mo. Ph . 446-0921. 84-lf ------ _____ 1972 DELUXE zig zag sewing machine. This machin e makes buttonholes, darns and emb ., makes fancy stitches. 1 BROWN nylon living room suite, good condition $50; odd tables , walnut, $10 ; 9xt2 braided oval rug, like new with pad. S25; white uniforms size 10 and 12. Call 446·0929 or see Blaine ' Topping, Green Acres Subdlv. 99-3 Pay bal. of $48.50 or pay S6 mo . Ph . 446-0921 . 84-11 Datsun Pickup \ . seen evenings after ·4:30. Ph . ' 256 6540 ' · 89 .3 -siNGER sewlno,Ma<hlnesi,tes & Service . All · mod£ .• tn ' · stQ<k. Free delivery. Service guaranteed. Models priced from 69. 95 . French City hbrtc . Shoppe, ~Inger ar· proved dealer. 58' Court Ph : 4-441.9255. . . 308-lf s s .. . . . . First say to yourself, "I' d like to buy a bug a little bit at a lime." And If you've got St97.00 for a cash SMITH AUTO SALES KANAUGA, OHIO dawn payment, you can have the whole car and pay for It little by little $65.90 a month for J6 months . (If you don' t have an adding machine handy , that works out to a deferred payment pri ce of $2372.40 which Includes a finance c harge of an ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE of 11.95 pet.) Along the way, you get a lillie financial help from the car. . Such as an average 25 miles to the Elcona 60x10 Oetrolter 54x10 Star 55x10 Uberty 50xl0 Columbia 27xB 'B&S Mobile Homes Second & Viand st. Pt. Pleasant (NexttoHeck's'.J 52-If used NCR ' gallon . Pints of oi l to fill it up ins tead of quarts of oil. ~ And no outlays for antifreeze at all. , SERVICE & PARTS :~ 't ~ VT HOIIIlU 0 (4~(111 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mon. -12 p.m. Untif9,oop.m. Tues., Wed. & Fri. -8 a.m. Until5 p.m . Thursday-8:0oa .m . until 9:00p.m . Saturday-li OO a.m . Ul'!til Noon s s e cash Q registers, 1 electric. Simmons For Sale ~ I Of course, you might be the kind that says to himself, " I don' t like borrowing DON WATTS V.W. '64 '64 '64 '62 ' 49 3 GOOD • In that case the cash orlce Is $2183.05 . 66 New Moon SOx \0 USED FURNITURE ----BXJS TRAILER. Ph. 367-7329. 89-6 SET of encyclopedia . can be a little bit at a time. money ." RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES '67 PMC 52x12 '67 Elcona 50x12 1 2 LIVING room suites- 1 like brand new, refrigerator, 3 pc. bedroom suite, maple twin bed complete with bo.sprlng and mattress, 1 set' of boxspring ond mattress, double size. Rice's .New & Used Furn ., BS4 Second (across from Texaco Station.) · 4A6· 9523. 89-tf How to buy a bug Ptg. & Office Equip. Ph . 446- t 13'17. .I For Sale 54-If 7 CORBIN.&SNYDER' 'W ,-;-: . :-E-:A;:-:A v=-E-I_ n _ s_toc_k_a_flne , B Matt esses a. setecfion of diamonds and SERTA & em~ou 95 ~ Second wedding bands . Columbia. box springs S P· Keepsake, and Artcarved . t, • 0 GOOD CLEAN LUMF! lind stoker coal . Carl Winters, Rio Grande. Phone 245-5115. 6-tf --------Ave. 446-1171. Tawney Jewelers. . · 10.tf '71 MG MIDGET, warranty, · 44-lf AM -FM tape stereo complex. WE HAVE ii com -~l~i~-,-,n-e_o_f-all ~ :~~~~.e ~ver paymen~. new Timex Watches . $6.95 to 1970 MOBILE home. 50x12 , • $25 . Tawney ' Jewelers. 87 _6 . furnished, air cond .. ,ca r peted, TV antenna , un -------' 44; 11 8 TRACK stereo and recorder · derpinning , metal bldg . Ph . plus microphones . Need to REBUILT Electrolux cleaners . · 446-0968 after 4: 30p.m . sell, $80. Ph. 245-5650. P~ . 4A6-9453 · _ __ 81 -12 12 ----------~·7~-6------------~·· ' 1 ' �.. ,· ..""" .. .;:. . ' • 27-;- The Sunday Times- Sertlnel, Sunday, April16, 1972 · 26 __:. The Swlday Times- Sertine,, Swlday, April1f, 1972 For Fasf Results Use The· Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The SundJJy Times-Sentin.el . Classifieds ,.' · Help Wanted Employment Wanted Card of Thanks ' I' WOULD like to extend my most CARPENTER work of any si':'Cere thanks ' fnends, to aU kind . Phone Dexter, Ohio 742· my members 4979. of Bethlehem Baptist Church 3-2B-JOtp (Letart) , all the staft at Veterans Memorial Hospital WILL PAINT root or houses, and Rev . Charles Norris during my recent Illness·. trim and cut trees ; clean attics ; basements, etc. Phone Mrs. R~th Lutheran 4-16-ltp I WANT to lhank the Pomeroy •I fernng me to Veterans . FARM HAND, house availabje, Royal Oak Farm, Contacl Memorial Hospital. Thanks to Horace Karr. 9B5-3341. Dr. Telle and the hosrital 4-13-3tc staff who did a wonderfu iob for me; for my good neigh bors, Mr . and Mrs. Frank DEltVERY Driver Sales. We ~- •' ..• '• also . my •'• ':llnlster, Rev . Le~man and the chaplain for •• their prayers and comforting words ; for my many friends and loved ones who came to see me and also for the many .•' beautiful get well cards that 1 ••• .'• • ~ In Memory IN LOVING memory of our parents, Charles H. Wilson, who passed away April 12, 1935 and Katie Wilson. April n. 1971. .• The month of April is here , ~ A bitter grief, a shock Severe, To part wlth .ones we loved so dear ; Often to the graves we wander, Placing flowers with tender care; Over the ones we loved so dearly, Who sleeps so peacefully there. Sadly missed by their daughlers , Nora , Vinas. Ada ~ '· ;:•• and famil ies. t• 4-16-ltp •• '•• '· ~ ~ ~• 1 To us the saddest of ths year ; ·= •• •'•' Notice WANTED, 2 female 'patients, SYracuse Nursing Home, phone 9'12-3707. 4-14-3tc '· •• •, V.F .W. Gun shoot, noon, Sunday, April 16, Broad Run Gun ' by Post 9926, Mason , W. Va . Th is is lhe last shoot of the • •• Club. New Haven, sponsored ~ ~ ~ ~ •• ~ ..,·: p.m. 4-16-2tc one AMBITIOUS MEN OR WOMEN . Local opening for Mr:f. Wanda Findling ambilious men or women of 4-16-ltp unquestionable character. Some college or equivalent will not be torgolten: May God bless each' and every of you Is my prayer. ~ - too much for delivery and sales of small appliances. Full or part time. Mr. Row, 446 -0677, Monday and . Tuesd.a y only, 10 a .m. to 5 have received. Your kindness • •' need young men for im· mediate work, no experience nec;:essary. $3.57 an hour . Not Upton for their assistance; • (• 4-16·6tc Help Wanted eme_rgen cy squad for tranS'- 1 :• ~ 949-3221. season . 4-13-Jtc REVIVAL starting April 17 at 7:30 p. m. at the Guysville Communlly Church: Special singing . Everyone welcome. Pastor , Rev. George Gill , •• :.•• Evangelist. Elswick . Rev . John 4-IJ.41c WILL do sewing of all kinds in my home. Phone 9'12-6B79. 3-26-JOtp· preferred . Accustometl and desirous of earning above average Income . Must be ready to accepl position at once. For local Interview write fully to Roy Cook, 120 Mill St .. Gahanna . Ohio 43230. 4·14-Jtp TEACHERS. Field Enterprises Educalional Corporation has Interesting 6-8 week summer posifions throughoul local area . $500 guarantee tor 100 sales lnlervlews with op portunlty to earn up to $1 ,500 for full summer. For in· lormalion, write: Roy Cook, 120 Mill St.. Gahanna, Ohio 43230. 4-14-Jtp SOMEONE to slay with elderly lady in Rutland . Good pay. Call 742·4681. 4-12-Jtc CARRIER WANTED INPOMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL · 4·2-tfc GUN SHOOT, Saturday, April r 15th, 6 p.m. and Sunday, April 16th, I p.m. Meals, groceries and 20 lb. steak each shoot ; second place shooler gets free shot; all sleeve' s and ring guns will be handicaPped ; Mile Hill Rd.; Racine Fire Dept. Building. 4-11 -Sic Ph one 667·3B56. 3-J0-3Dtc Dai~ The Sentinel Ph. 614-992-2156 Bu.ter Cr1bble F &mous Olympic Swimming Champion and Movie Starr In th e Fabulous NATU~AL IIITAMIN Business! Thi s Is a ground floor op . I'Ortun ity to make big money the eKpandlng Health DISTRIBUTORS NEED NOW fQ service company secured ODELL'S CAB CO. ,. .. I MIDDLEPORT ' · .., PHONE 992-2927, ~.· ... ... retail accbunt! with Buster Crabbe's EJIIclusive Natural Viti minE , VItamin C and 28 more of the fastest se lling vitam ins in America . Prev ious experience Is not necessary ... Start part time ... 10hoursa week ... Expand to fu l l time . Investment requ ired 52,495 to U ,295 Includes Inventory, d isp la ys, retail accounts and con . tlnuous guidance . 1 OPEN 24 HOURS DAY DON ' T DELAY Get the fa cts today . Call or write. Include name, ad dress and phone number . Male Help Wanted · PA RffTM E nights and "/eekends. See Carter French, Pomeroy Sunoco. NATIONAL MARKETING DISTRIBUTORS, INC . 1750 S. Brentwood Blvd . St. Louis, Mo . 63144 (314) Ul- ~181 '•. ... ~ o-.. -~ ,..41- .. "o7siRI~R ~~EDED TO II:COM£ A PAIIT OF TH£ HUL TI-HILLION DOLLAR ~ 0 ~ OISP!NSING I U11 Nl$$ I!I'IVICI NG NATIONAllY ADVERTISED HOT FOODS .. ... .. ' . AS A OISTI'I Il! UTOIII I~ TIME IASI$ Uto .OO MONTNI..'t' Pf:IOFIT• LOW OVERHEAD/ NO LAYOFFS MIN IM UM CA SN I NvltTMENT WA:IT.I! DR CA L L ! IH!~ I !-.~ IMH.OO LIHITED AVAILABI LI TY 'f . ISJ ~ • IASI!:O QN 'THf ~ • •" • REA LTY~ AssO.ciate VERA E6LEN 992-3020 160 Coal St. Middleport COUNTRY LIVING Hysell Run just 1!2 mi. from S. R. 7 off 124, wooded country recluse, 3 A. tract, lovely 3 B.R. elec. home , New Lima Road, 4 B.R. .and balh. gas furnace, garage, 11!,. A. ground, 21f2 m!. out of · Rutland on good road . $10,000. MIDDLEPORT beautiful homes on Broadway in Middleport, both are Ranch Type. POMEROY Very riice · very modern . very reasonable, J B. R.. 1112 bath home, St ., -=========== 4-7-JOtp _ 1 Cleland Realty From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core . Nathan Biggs · 3 BR HOME basemen!, garage, extra lot for garden. $18,000 or owner will listen to offer . Several Farms and Buiikll••g I Lois. LOVELY BRICK - 3 large bedrooms (doUble closets}, a dream kitchen and dining area , spacious living room, 1112 baths. utility room recreation room , Iuti basement, all carpeted , large carport . 529,000 A housewife 's dream . · WASHINGTON COUNTY 8 year old brick overlookino lake Veto, 3 large bedrooms , beautiful bath , a kitchen to suit any housewife complete with ret., range and oven , dining room. corner fireplace in the liv_lng room, full basement , ut1llfy space, rec . room, garage, corner lot, about 3.4 acres . $25,000 .00. POMEROY Large .Building tor storclge , covers about 31ots, has about 30,000 toot storage space, out of all floods, easy loading , rented at present, 3 other lots tor trailer space, 58,300.00. THESE ARE SCARCE 2 bedroom frame, (new bath , fort:ed air furnace, hot water tank) , nice tot , good neigh . borhood . Why pay rent? $5,5(10.()(). WO~TH THE MONEY 2 storv frat:ne <new siding , root and carport). 3 bedrooms , bath, low faxes , good ne i ghborhood $5,0()().00. . Henry E. Cleland Sr . Realtor Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Radiator Specialist SMilH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy year around. No maHer what your need. Compl1te roof or spouting riP«ir. Interior or exteri<>l c)irpentry . Cellini tile and Paneling ond Siding. Complele Plumbing & Heating. · Day Number 99'2-2SSO We have 24 hr. emergency service. 99'2-5803 7~2 -3947 992-389B 742-4761 We ue fully ln,ured Free Estimate ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING EXPERT Whpel _A!i&nrilent '5.55 On "!<Jsf American B&W HEATING CO. -GUARANTEE!)-: Phone 992-2094 C. Pomeroy .Hcmle & Auto For Appointment Phone 949-2803 ON YOUR LOT Opon BTII 5 Mondoy thru Soturday 606 E. Mil in, Pomeroy, 0. POINT OFFICE SUPPLY · equipment, furniture supplies. Typewriter · Adding Machine Repair. plete lguaranteed ine ot Masonry wor k. All work to customer satisfaction. We are fully insured for your protect ion . 32 N. 2nd. 992 ·3918. Pick-up & Delivery & & Pl. Pleasant land· scaping. We hiYt 2 silo do1ers, 2 slit loaders. Work done by hour or controd. Free Estimates. We also haul till dirt, top ..II. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone . 99lloo3U5 after 7 ~ ~ ~ A!C lU ,US - ,100 SAL [. OF U CANI PI!! Ill LOCATION P IA 0"'1" """.. """ •1 ..,.,.., ...... r1 ~ WANT' TO MOVE SOON, YOU SHOULD SEE US WE . ~AVE SEVE R.AL VACANT HOUSES READY TO MOVE INTO. SEVERAL LOCATIONS FOR NEW ftOUSES AND BUSINESSES. DON'T RISK A MISS. CALL 992-3325 or 99nJ7B. HELEN L. TEAF.ORD, ASSOCIATE ! WITH YOUON ANY CAR YOU'RE INTERESTED IN USED CARS • ·'' •- •. 1970 . Ford AT DEPENDABLE CITY . Dan Thompson The Dealln' Man ; For~ 8uJs . In Top ~lity MOBIL£ HOMES . •LIBERTY •BELMONT eVAN DYKE eFLAMINGO eNORRIS GO~D SEAL HOMES •HILLCREST BY SKYLINE SPECIAL SHOWING The a yw_ood Premie\' By Redman Gr 70x14- 3 Bdr. GOBL£ MOB_ItE HOMES. INC. Lot Phone 992-7004 If no answer, Ph. 992·2196 Sl6 Locust St. Mldd lepor1 Open Dally 10 to 6 Sunday I:OOto5 ;00 ' . • ',.·...: ' Coupe, 2 dr., aUto. trans., P.S., factory air , blue wi th blue Interior. Extra nice . 1972 Plymouth -----------12995 1967 Oldsmobile Tornado Loaded with all the goodies. White with black viny l top. "Gold Duster" 2 dr . spt . cpe. , '318' V-8, t-flite, p.-steering , vin yl roof, 2.000 miles, f ull warran ty ... see thi s one and save. 1968 Chevrolet Impala 1970 Oldsmobile ----------12795 ~· H.T., 4 dr., V-8, factory air , white :with bla ck interior . Local owner . Cutlas s Supreme "SX" 2 dr. HT, V-8, automati c. p. -st., p .. br ., 25,000 miles , very, very sharp . • • 1968 Chevrolet Belair 1970 Plymouth;_ __________ 11895 • • ,.' .. .. .·•. 2 dr. sedan, V-8, auto., whi"te with blue interior . 1969 Flreblrd .·:•... 6 Cy l., 4 speed, orange. with bla ck vinyl top . .,'·. 1969 Ford Pick-Up •. :: ., :·,. ·: .,•· 6 Cyl. , standard tran s., short wide bed . 1967 Chevrolet Pick-Up lh Tan 6 cyl. , 3 speed, one local owner . ·: :: :· ·:... 1930 Model A Ford In restorable condition . 1946 Chrysler 1968 Camaro -------------11895 "GOOD STOCK OF MINI BIKES" 1969 Electra 225 ...only s3495 Conv., only 33.621 miles on this sharp baby, P . S., P. B., power windows. power seats, tilt wheel. AM & FM radio, trunk release. factory air , gold with white lop, this car sold for over $7 .ooo. Monterey 4 doo r, v.a, autornafi c, p.·steerlng, very nice one-ow ner trad e-in . 1967 Chevrolet -----------.11395 Impala 2 dr . HT, V-8, au tomat ic. p.-stcer ing , air con· ditioning, shar p r ed finish . See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash . Hilton Wolfe. Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings. RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY I 992·2l51 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT .>, • • '~ ..). • .... ~ .... ..L .• OPEN UNTIL 8:00P.M. each evening & Sunrlo•v 1969 Opel.............. only 51695 BEWARE! ~ OF GOOD Don't Pass These Deals USED CARS Up! --· "'OWNA us!tns CADILLAC, Of Course You Can" 70 FORD MUSTANG , Auto. trans., 351 motor, vinyl top. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 67 JEEP STATION WAGON V-8, 4 wheel drive, air condition, auto. trans. Like new. '1995 ., ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• •• •••• RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS " • .•• WALL TO WALL CARPETING, ALUMINUM SIDING, CORNER LOT AT 35 RIVER VIEW PlACE, MIDDLEPORT, 0. • '• • '• ~ • • .t ''•• ·. For Sale 3-POINT hllch adaptor for fast hitch lntematlonal tractor; 3· point hitch lractor, front mounted 6' blade power lakeott belt pulley for above ; Portable cement mixer; electric motor or can be mounted on above tractor on rear and run ofl power takeott: 250 McCullough chain saw, A· l ·condition; B-ply truck !Ires and wheels for 'liA ton Ford (B hole); 1960, 1,965 Buick Wildcat wheels and tires (tubeless! . Call week days alter 6 p.m .• Rutland, 742-5113. 4-16-Jfp - - -can- IRISH seller, seen at $50, be 95 Pearl St., Middleporl any time. 4·16-6tc SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO. Wanted responsible party to take over spinel plano. Easy ~rms. Can be. seen loc;ally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Bo>C 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 46176. 4-14-Ztp A Representative Will Be In To111n .Wedn63day, Aprill9f/a• 69 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE WAS 14100 For ~ale '3900 Over 40 New Cadillacs & Oldsmobiles Now In Stock! TIME TO TRADEI KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadillac . Oldsmobile 992'5342 GMAC Financing Available Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P . M: · Pomeroy sai ''You'll Lik e0·~,. Quality Way of Doing Bus iness" For Sale Auto Sales steering, factory air conditioned, good w-w fires . radio. dark green finish with spotless interior . 1965 Ford ................ only $695 Custom 500, 4 dr ., sedan 45,950 miles on this 65 Ford V-8, standard trans .• not a mark on the body. A cream puff. 1967 Chevelle 1965 Mercury..........only $795 Malibu HT Cpe., 327 engine, 4 speed trans ., clean interior & good tires. Med . grn . finish . Station wagon, automatic trans ., P .S., P ..B., radio. Parklane model , just had a new valve job. ..... .. .W~ServiceWhatWeSell Our Word Is Our Bond Ope~ Eve~ings Till 7 p.m. & Sat. Till Nice. s p,m. 1966 Volkswagen ·@ ., . I I·'' • i .I '· r Sq. Back Sedan, new ring job. clean Interior. good tires. radio. heater . Sharp black finish . 8·m.· • '109'5 tl,ueil'r POKI1AC Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 1967 Chev. El Camino Pomeroy, Ohio ·' V-8 er,tgine, auto . trans .• p. steering, ·radio, good '57 CHEVROLET, 283 cu . in. , 1961 FORO truck tractor, 220 slandard shift; '63 Chevrolet Cumm ins diesel, sleeper cab, Nova. 6 cylinder , automatic air tag axle. Will trade, transmission, Vincent Harold Brewer , Long Bottom, Broderick, Rl. 2, Pomeroy . phone 9B5-3554. 4-9-tfc 4-12-61c ·WIN AT BRIDGE W· W tires. red finish. A nice one. Cover for body. ' ·Pomeroy Motor Co. Your Chevy Dealer Stay man Bid Turns Out O.K. Open E~ Tdl9 Pomeroy 992-2126 a 1.::=================~ ...... NOR111 .108732 IS t AQ864 ...J WEST ' EAST .Q9 6KJ4 9 J9832 t2 .109875 SOUTH ..... 65 9KQ7 t K!O 91065 tJ9753 .64 (D) . None vulnerable West North Eosl South Pass would you have playedlead'" the hand spade askedagainst a kibitzer. "Entirely differently, " replied . South. " I would have ducked the ffrsl spade and Auto Sales For Rent ROOM & BOARD. Ches ler, Phone 9B5-3J71 . 4-6-12tp y 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, Sen~ $1 lor JACOB .. MODERN book automat ic, factory stereo to: ot 8r1dge, (c/o '"'~ ne~s· tape ; lots of extras; really poper/, P.O. Box 489, Rodoo C•ly nice : priced right; phone 992Siotion, New York, N.Y. 10019. 2441 after 5 p.m. 'W"' 2 BEDROOM mobile hom e wit ' 3-31 -tfc ... AKQ32 Pass "How a• 2N.T. Pass 3t Pass 4N.T. Pass Pass 4t 6N.T. Pass BEAUTIFUL Early American 1972 FORO Pinto, call 992 -3436 Pass 2 SADDLE horses - I mare, style, stereo-radio com or 992-5248. a Opening lead-tlo 10 spotted and ,. gelding, bay In bination, 4 speaker sound 4-12-6tc l-----,, _ _ ____J color ; phone 949-3196 for system , 4 speed automatic Information . changer, separate controls. 1969 FORO XL Convertible, By Oswald & James Jacoby 4-14-7tc Balance $79.56. Use our power disc brakes, power budget terms. Call 9'12-7085. steering, automatic trans· The Jacoby transte'r is a GOOD Dodge JIB motor and JIB 4·12·6fc mission , air -conditioned; fine bid but like all fine bids tranomlsslon. Phone 9B5-3J53. --~--beautiful black vinyl Interior, it can be overworked. North . ' 4·14-6tc "S TAR " kills rats qu ickly , $1 ,795; phone New Haven B82· considered bidding three Sure . 21;, lbs. $1.69; Ebers- 3256. 'TRY US you' ll like it - our bach Hdwe., Sugar Run Mills, 4-14-Jtp hearts as a transfer but price. Lowest in Tri -Siate finally decided on a Stayman Pickens Hdwe., Mason . Area oo travel trailers and 3·19-30tp '65 CHEVY Impala, 2 door three-club bid. His reason campers . We stock 1!111 achardlop ; 327 engine; faclory 4 was that he did not want to cessories. complete package BUS CAMPER, self-contained, speed and tach; no rust : call play in spades unless South deal . Camp. Conley Starcrall phone 9'12-5214. after 4 p.m. 9'12-6279. Sales, Rt. · 62, N, of Pt. 4·1j·3fc 4-14-3tc held four cards In the suit. Stayman worked out well Pleasant, W. Va. 4-14-7tc SHOWALTER 'S Wet · Pet and the partnership landed -=c-- - -- - : - in six no-trump InStead of in Specials : Deluxe aquarium , TWIIII needle sewinq ·machine 10 gal ., for $5.15 : 15 gal. for For Sah) the six-spade trap. 1971 Model In walnut stand. $9.75; 20 gal. for $IUS; Zebra . AKC puppies - Schnauzers, South won the club lead All features built-i n to make Oanols, IS cents eacn, or 7 for Poodles, Cairn Terriers. In dummy ; Jed the four of fancy designs and do st,elch $1. Chester, Ohio. heallhy home raised, per- diamonds and played his 10 sewing• Also buttonhole~ . 4-13-Jtc manent lntectlons, wormed h' · h · blind hems etc. $43.35 ca!fl 575-$85· Coolville 667 -621~ T Is .play might ave cost price or terms available. ' 4-12-i21p him his contract. In fact it Phone'992-5641. GOOD MIXED second cutting would have been a loser if . .4-12-6tc clover, ttmolhy, alfalfa, hay, ALUMINUM car -top boats , West's singleton diamond 65c per bale. phone 985·3809. won' 1 rusl Or rot, safe and were the jack, but it guaran· VACUUM cle~ner. Electro · 4-9-1otc llghlwelght. 10, 1213 and 1411. teed the slam against any Hygiene New Demonstrator In stock now . Phone 9'12-6256 other club holding. has all cleaning attachmenls 5 J.JO.JOic The 10 held and South ran plus lhe new Efeclro Suds for 16 FT. TRAVEL trailer, self- after p. m. shampooing carpet. Only contalne~. ready to go, hitch .. . . · o!f 12 tricks . Good discard$27.50 cash price or terms lnclyded. Phone 773-S651 ; 'POODLE puppies, Silver Toy ing by East and West kept available. Phone 9'12-5641 . Mason, W.Va . Parkvlew Kennels, Phone992.. him from scoring an over4·12-6tc 5443 . · k. a.!S-11< • t roc 4 -------~4-·5-ffc air conditioning won the expected continua- ·196o..F-500 FARM truck,, Brain lion. Then I would have led bed-catlle racks , good llres, a club to dummy's jack; run good condition, Harold off the hearts and the top Brewer, Long Boltom , phone clubs while di scarding three 9B5.3554 · 4·9-tfc spades and a diamond from dummy. . MY OWN personal car, - '68 "East would have to come Oldsmobile 9B Luxury Sedan; down to live cards and would 4 door , Dark 'Green with · not be able to guard both the Black VInyl top; Block spades and diamonds. H he Roy aile Deluxe lnlwrlor; full power equipment, climate chucked the spa!)e, South control air conditioning ; Tilt would make two spade · & Telescof)e wheel; AM· FM tricks ; if he chucked a dia-· Stereofonic radio ; radial mond all the diamonds would tires; excellent condition and be good." clean. Av~ry Goegleln, Pomeroy, Ohio, Rt. 2. on old {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Rt. 33. 4-16-Jfp workers , In Middleporl. Inquire at 243 S. Second St. or phone 992-3205 or 992-2725. 4-13-Jtc 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and . unfurni shed apartments. Phone 9'12-5434. \ 4-12-tfc 5 ROOM apartment, furnished; -4 rooms and bath, un · furnished , 1child. M& G Food Markel, 3 miles S. ol· Mid• dleporl on St. Rt . 7. - - - - - -- - 4-_ U.Jfp HOUSE , block, St. Rt . 124 In Syracuse. Ohio. 7 rooms and 2. The Station To Your partner opens_~me club. You, Soull\, ho(d ; .ABU 9KUZ tQ101 C54 What do you respond? 3-23-lfc bath, large yard, shade trees, garage, Phone Gallipolis 446. 9539 for information after 5 p.m. weekdays . 4-14-fft ' That Lute~s :J'o You OLD FURNITURE, dishes, • 1 clocks, brass beds, silver dollars or ~omplete households . Write M. D,. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomerpy, Ol]lo. Call 9'12-6271. WMP0/1390 ' ON YOUR OW. --r----- i construction m. or 992-2825 or 992·3453. It 19 . Pa,. 4-13-tfc 4N.T Pass 4• Pass 5N.T. Pus .5 t Pass ? Pass 6t Pass Wanted Buy You, sOuth, hold: .AKSU 9AZ tJ .AKIH PORTABLE cemonl mi xer, Phone 992-7309. What do You do now? A-Bld seven sp11d... Thoro 4·1J.6tp should be o .rood ploy lor tltls - - - - - - - - - TODAY'S QUESTION Racln~ SMALL TRAILER suitable for 2 The bidding hu been: NICE 7 rooms and 11;, balhs, modern kltch Jn, 161 Mulberry West North Eosl South Ave. Phone 992-2ol31 after s p. 1 ... . ~ntratt. in area ; phone 992-6329. For Rent '• . I' fr, '.f. • t' • 1 ' ,, '. ,. ( t 1969 CHEV. , Impala Cpe .• V-8 engine,. automatic trans. , p . ------ Si lv er m etallic fin ish with black vinyl top , match ing interior. fu ll power equipment, Climate Control air cond itioning. ' • 16 FT. DUO boat, 1968 model with a 50 horse, Mercury motor; skis and life jackels. Call 667-3730. 4-16-lfp TODAY"·· PHONE JEMO ASSOCIATES INC. COLLECT FOR SHOWING, 614-268-1810 Ph. 985-4100 Located on S. Rt. 7 Chester, 0 ; --~--- "CALL NO .OOWN PAYMENUND LOW lDW MONTHLY ' PAYMENTS FOR QUALIAED BUYER. '5500 s '899 Gal. 500, 2 dr. H. T., maroon finish with black interior, 302 engine, auto. , P.S., P. B. Real clean Ford. Ph. 992-2174 Silver fin ish, black vinyl top, bla ck interior , full power, Climate Control air, 1 owner new Cadilla c trade . '1995 '"'*'""". NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME, Biscayne 4 dr . V-8, automatic trans., p . steering & brakes. white finish , blk. vinyl interior . 1967 Ford .............. only $1295 500 E. Main St. 1970 CADILLAC ELDORAOO COUPE $1 7 9 5 1969 CHEVROLET Auto Sales - - - - -- - AMERICAN STANDARD HOME '· "ALBERMARLE". MODEL GTO HT Cpe., 4 speed trans .• black vinyl interior with bucket seats & console. Power steering & b~akes, radio, good w-w tires. red finish. See this one. Wagon. local owner, auto. trans., luggage rack, real economy wagon . Come take the faniily a ride . Servrce Ttll 12 Noon on Sat. ·. Galaxie 500 H.T . Coupe, V-Bengine, P.S. , P . B., white finish . black vinyl roof, good w-s:w tires, clean interior and radio . 1969 Pontiac . . ~-,----,-,----,--.,.- ONLY 1 LEFT ••• '1970 Ford 1967 .Mercury------------ '1395 ' J.970 MONTER-EY. 12x60,fully .SEWING MACHINES. Repair DOZER and Back Hoe Work, carpeled, 2 bedroom, full sire service, all makes. 992-2284. Phone 9'12-5367 ; Ponds and utility room, underpinning T~e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. septic tanks ; B & K ExIncluded. Phone 9'12-6602. Authorized Singer Sales and cavallng . O'DELL WHEEL allghmer.t 4-13-6fc located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Service. We Sharpen Scissors . .,-;:;;-;:::-:-::===--,=4,...·_16·6tc Complete front end service, LOOK. Youcansavehundred~ 3·29 ·tfc UPHOLSTERING SERVICE, tune up and brake""·servlce. Ieven thousands I of dollars on C()mplete selection of fabrics Wheels balanced elec- a good late model used or and vinyl to choose from . All wqrk troolcally. Real Estate For Sale repossessed Mobile Home. Pick -up and delivery . Slater guaranteed . Reasoha~le , Before you buy any Mobile CdME and see us . Two Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. rates. Phone 992 ·3213~ Home you should see the huge beautiful new homes, lf1 mile phone 992-3617 . 7-27-ltc selection of B. 10 and 12 wide 'North of Eastern High School 3-2B-30tp - - - , - - - - - , - Mobile Homes we have In on St. Rt . 7. Both homes have AUTOMOBILE lnsuranc. been stock. Oon'l forget - we sell 4 bedrooms. bath and a half, HOUSE & . roof painling and cancelled? Lost . your repair work . Free estimates . new Detrolter Mobile Homes built in kitchens and utility operator's license? Call ,q92. Phone 992-70B5, - for the money they can't be rooms : wall to wall carpet 2966 .. ' 4-12-6lc beal. Shop new at Berrywill be installed soon . One 6-15-llc Miller Mobile Home Sales, 705 house has a large famil y room Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio. and a den . Both have a READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. SEPTt'C tanks cleant.d. Miller Phone 423-9531. Open 7 days a g~rage . Get um 'while they Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio•.Ph. Fast and easy. Free , week . last . Call Sherman Sum 662-J035 . estimates . Phone 992-32B4 . 4-13-Jtc merfield 9~5- 359B . 2-12-ltt 4-1 4-tfc Goegleln Really-Mix Co .. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ::,_:.: Middleporl, Ohio. · -:--~.--~· CASH paid tor all makes and models of mobile homes . 3 BEDROOM ranch type tiome, " 6-JO-Itc HARR.ISON'S TV and Anteiitl'i Service. Phone 992·25%1.>' · Phone area code 614-423-9531 .· Arbaugh Addition. Tuppers ·s EE US FOR ·. Awnings, storm t~-iOitt~ , 4-13-tfc Plains. All . new with tot<>! electric and centra~ air doors and windows , carports, '------,,---~-__:. " conditioning, bath and.'t< fully marquees, aluminum siding TREE.- irlm[lllng or removal, ' SOXIO TEMPO mobile home, carpeted, full basement,. and railing . A. Jacob, sales years experience. Phone Bob $2,400. Phone 247-2161 . garage in basement. See by representative . For free 4-16-3fc Sayre, 247-2166. appointment, ph.one 992.21 'M esllmales , phone Charles 4-13-<itc or992-3585. Danny Thompson. Li sle , Syracuse, V. V. · 60XI2, 2-lieilr.Om, all-electric, ·Financing available . Johnson and Son . Inc. HOtJSE BUILDERS, CAL'L air conditioned, 8x20ft. Porch GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, and aluminum .awning , 12.JQ·Itc . 3-2 - tfc:-----~'-'--J~ii-E-::0-Rc::OO "'-"''___ M h_o_m_e__!o!:n::!l!:tw!!:o5..'· ' . BRAOF ORo, Auctioneer OHIO. al~mlnum sklrtlnv. com pletely setup. Boautltulj 3·5·30tc thirds acre jot; all con Complete Service · lxatlon. Ovlher leaving state .. veniences; at Gallipolis Phone 949-3B21 S£PTIC. TANKS CLEANE.ii · Phone 949-4192 or 992-5272." , Ferry, W. Va. only $10,000; Racine, Ohio REASONA'iiLE rate.Ph. 446-~ ' 1-IO.ttc · . come see; Call675-3666 or 675· Crltt Bradford 4782, GaiiiJlOIIS. John Russell, ~------...:.:.:.::::.::; 3886 Pt. Pleasant; W. Va. 5-1-lfc 4-4-'IBfp . Owner & Operator. s,12-tfc • For SaIe or Tra de . · • VINYL and aluminum siding ; -· .' '6i FIAT, 4 door sedan, will sell HOUSE In Long Bottom, pnone free estimates: references; ::":"=·:-!~·::- ~'"'" or trade for older model 98!-3529. call collect 446>360B, Byerly BACKHOE ANQ OOZt:R work. Seplft tanks'lnstalled. !ruck, phone 985-3'120. 1-28-lfc Construction Co .. Gallipolis. 4-12-6fc. 3-24-lotp . _1~111) Pullins. P~ne '%~ 1969 Plymouth ..... only $1995 Skylark, 4 dr . brown with white top, 350 engine. auto .• P .S., P. B.• one local owner. This car is like new . .) p.m. Local o;yner. Real sharp VW. 1968 Buick ............only $1695 . MILLER MOBIL£ ti1MES . 1970 Volkswagen ...only s-1695 Hardtop Cou pe, v.a, au tom al ic, p.- sl ., console shift, sharp " hugger " from Cf1evie. Spec ial 4 door, V-6, sfa!ldard tran smi ssion, you ca n't hard ly f ind them no more. 4 dr. sedan . Extra nice. ·U' • 14' • 24' - WIDE . Duster 2 dr. cpe., "Sla nt Six", 3 speed, sharp one owner trade, economy is your s her e. . · 1963 Buick-------------- '295 1948 Pontiac Custom St. Wagon, 351 V-8 eng., automatic trans ., power brakes. good tires, clean in terior , beige finish , radio . Fury I I I, 4 dr ., yellow exterior with black interior factory air , 318engine, P. S., P. B. Real sharp one owner. A real nice car for the family . '97 l Chevrolet Nova Do1er & End loader work, ponds, bastmtnt, POMERQY PH. 992-2174 . For These ·: :'·: ' EARTH MOVING PHONE 675-3628 424 Main St. .; 4 dr. sedan. It's a beauty . Complete line of office remodel i ng , bu l id lng , suspended ceilings, inter ior and e~~~:terior painting ; com . ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. DESIGNED FOR G~ACtOUS LIVING Contact 2 Depot Office 992-2259 Till 4:00 Sundays& Evenings 992-2569 WE WOULD LIKE TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY FOR YOU. WHITE 240 Lincoln St. SOO E. MAIN YOU'LL FALL MAA:K S't'STI:MS INC . 7110 CLAYTO N .. c . SUITE 201 ST,. LOUIS, MO . , Ut17 _,. SIX ROOM l)guse, lJJ Bulternut' Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 · Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio,. phone 237-4334. 11 -21 -ttc Whittington, Rutland, Ohio. IN TOWN Nice 2 bedrooms, bath, lovely oak floors, and small garden. Basement, 5 rooms with outbuilding. Front porch. Only $6,500.00. . OHIO ~IVER FRONTAGE 1200 FEET - Fine tor boat launching and weekend camping . Drilled well and 2 .houses. Bath and furnace In one. All th is for only Sl6,500.00. (AN IE OPEJIAT"ED ON A PART OR FUI..L. .' !l ------ Only SII,OOO.OO. CO M ~ AN 't'. PART TIME ' FULL TIME ' I .I., ' YO U QUALIFY YOU WILL SfA:YIC£ ACCOUNT S Sf:T UJ' IV THE :I damaged by fire ; phone 992 3359. 4-12-6fc fu_rnace. 3 bedrooms, bath, paneling. garage, and 3,1,. acre. N1ce wrap around concrete porch with wrought Iron posts. NO SELLING/ WE ESTABLISHACCOUNTS I I ~01'1 II' Tli'I- MAR ~ SYSTEMS I NC • I Ii • IMMEDIATEL Y V ~ 1' was NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - j bedrooms, IV2 baths, large living . Front and back porches, utility building, level lot near M & R. $B,500.00. 4 ACRES PLUS SPLIT LEVEL - Altrac~ve 3 or 5 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, all electric home. Den 12x24? Paneled. Basement, plenty of closet space. A beaullful view of Route 7, near town. A good buy al 527,500.00. BRAND NEW RT. 124 - J bedroom all paneled home. Nice bath with shower. r-latural gas forced air furnace, utility room and carport. Lol 75x291. All for only $17,000.00. RENOVATED COUNTRY HOME . -~Ye! hos city water, natural ,.gas . 4-16-3tc >,.. · - -- - -- Immediate possession . JOIN Food Industry , '"' RACINE - 6 room house , balh, utility room , garage, $10.000: phone 949-4195. 3·31-tfc kitchen featuring range top, wall oven, bar. Basement, porch , birch veneer front . in NOTICE Harrisonville, water tap paid; bath , family room, eat-in CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE : 4-4-tfc MEIGS, W. VA. 25260 MEIGS99HI51 MASON·773-5634 .Real Estate For Sale Pomeroy , &· PWM.ING CO. protection. 4-l6-3tp HOUSE and lot on · Laurel AU WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCfiON We ha~ a co'mpteto Homo Mainten1ni:e Service tile Y.CITY EXTERMINATION Street, Call992-3523 For Appointment Fully insured for 'your Maintenance" DACHSHUND puppies; phone TERMITES. •TERMITES. Get Rid of Them 742-5474. 4-12-6tp We will protect any single 4-16-Jtc ANTIQUE wardrobe, drop-leaf dwelling residence for table and a few other Items. GOOD refrigerator, $50; go 4. 1 149.50 Phone 9'12-6695. miles east Tuppers Plains, WRITTEN WARRANTY 4'-16-3tc Rt . 681, turn rlghl, Jrd house. Call Collect 614-452-3158 . ' 4·9-IOtp MUSTsell1971 (BMW) R-60, 600 cc, 4,000 miles, like new ac:· FISH, fancy cessorles. Phone 992·7173 TROPICAL guppies, angels and breeders, after 5 p.m. · Bellas and supplies. Phone 4-16-2tc 9'12-5443. ' 633 Main St. 12-30-lfc Zanesvi lie, Ohio WANTED! 3-17-JOtp 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy . phone 985-3831. Fr.e.e Estimate Middleport, OhiO Dbo Anthony ·Plumbing tor i 4· 16 semi -mounted plow ; phone 992- JOHN great ~r on ptll. Only Sl .98 at .Nelson Drugs. Cleland, E. Main St., Racine. 4-2-tfc -;S-;A;-;V:;:E-u-;pto:-o- n"'e"'h-:ca;-;lf:-.B"'r~ln.,-g-your · sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, a, camper, sleeps NEW Holland Mower 450. 3 point with conditioner hitch: set of 38 Inch duals tor !rae- s59900 "Everything In Home 5007, James Hollon. Not A Motor Route . FI GHT f?figue_with Zipples, the Mums , Geraniums , Pansies, and Petunias . Geraldine SB3.17. U,se our budget lerms . Call 992-70B5 . - - - - - - - - 4 -·12-6tc 1970 STARCRAFT fold-down Pomeroy Carriers For ·MASON and ·HARTFORD REGISTERED Appal oosa Stud' Service, $50 Reg. Mares, $4() Grade ; Franc is Benedum, sound svstem, 4 speed aulomatic changer . Balance 992-2156 Court St. SEE Let-Us-Do-Over-Your Balhroom or Kitchen . Insure,... But besl of all "WE'RE HONEST Ph. 992-7601 Pomeroy,Ohio On Your Home Only ''" Let us show our samples. Af/1111111111Sl!l!IIC r---------., KITCHEN and SON CONST• --~---- No PIANO and organ lessons , Gerald Hoffner ; phone 992JB25. 4·11 -12tc 304 E. Main St. · Pomer!)y, Ohio Phone 992-3795 or Mas!ln 773-5535 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ' - ~· FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TILE THRU MAY ',15 . 1000 SQ. FT. OF Specl;;tllzing In Small Businesses NICE 2-story home with full 1 car garage, brick front, man selected, plus a salary phone 742-40'15. basement. 2 lots, new forced wall to wall carpet . (not a drawl for up to 3 years 4-6-121p air furnace. Near Pomeroy .· if needed. Call Mr. Ferguson Elementary School . Phone ONLY $13,750 at 446-4707 for an ap - ACREAGE or lots, water 992-7384 to ~e . pointment. available. also shrubbery of _ _ _ _ _ _ __.:1~1--'· 'f~c, We specialize in aluminum, 4-12-3tc all kinds. ~ee or call Faye ·· vinyl and sleet siding ; Powell, Rt. 1, Racine, 949f ibergla s, br ick and st6ne ; 2 LARGE lots, 6 rooms, bath , complete line ot r esi dential 24()5. garage, cellar S8,SOO; Maggie and co mmercial roo fi ng ; 4-16-Jtp "NOTICE" Phone ~ 992-5113. Business Services • .... - - - - - - 1'====-:::=====1~=======;-;====~ KEHLER'. S Johnson Masonry BOOKKE·EPI'N ·G & Remodeling SERVICE' be provided at no cost for the wi~s. Need extra money? Just restri cted territories. person for es tablished dry cleaning PORTABLE typewriter and case, fine shape, $25 ; Rev .. R. roule . A. B.C. Cleaners, 0 . Bro.wn , Rt. 1, Langsville, Mason . W. Va. 4-S-Ifc 4-16-Jtp . 0. For Sale & N DAY OLD or started SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet Shop, H Leghorn pullets . Both floor or Chesler, Ohio, Phone 9B5·3356. cage grown available . Tropical fish and supplies. Poultry housing and . 3-2B-301p aulomatlon. Modern Poultry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 9922164. ONE TRAIN case. jr. pullman, 4-16-ltc $15; one wardrobe case, $5; 24" Electric range $10: phone 40,000 TOMATO Stakes, Jc each 9'12-381B. in lots of 10,000 or more. Ray 4-7-1otp Adams, 1-304-453 -3422, Hunllngton, W. Va. REMINGTON Model 70Q ADL. 4-16-ltc 22-250 "-with scope1 cost over s:;oo. special new , $125; phone KNIT and Slltches, Coolville, 742-3656. Ohio. Fabrics, Notions, Yarn, 4-7-lotp App.ilques, Sewing, Mending, etc. ALLIS CHALMERS WC lractor 4-16-ltc and equipment, $550. Allis Chalmers Combine, $350. 1969 V.W. CAMPMOBILE with Phone 742-3656. raised top and tent, mileage H-1otp 21 .000. $2,495; phone 992-3076. 4·16-6tp STRAWBERRY plants, Charles Fosler. Rt . 33B, near Racine DOUBLE pickup electric Locks, phone 247 -2309. guitar, case and amplifier; 4-12-12tc Simco western horse saddle. excellenl condition . Phone WALNUT. modern style, with 992-2941 . AM-FM · radio, 4 speaker 4-14-3tc STARTING Salary $10,660. I'm looking for an Intelligent, Real Estate For Sale enthuslasllc and reliable person In the Pomeroy area ... RACi'NE - 10 room house, someone who would like to bath, basemen!, garage, two assume the operation of a lots. Phone 949-4313. multiple line insurance 4-5-lotp agency . Sell and service aulo· - - -- - - - - tlre-llfe-heallh and business BACRES of land on Sl. Rt. 143, Insurance. Full training will approximately I mile SE of k:OSCOT KOSMETICS and se I lhese products . Mobile Homes For Sale _ For Sale RE~PONSIBLE f j . �.. ,· ..""" .. .;:. . ' • 27-;- The Sunday Times- Sertlnel, Sunday, April16, 1972 · 26 __:. The Swlday Times- Sertine,, Swlday, April1f, 1972 For Fasf Results Use The· Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The SundJJy Times-Sentin.el . Classifieds ,.' · Help Wanted Employment Wanted Card of Thanks ' I' WOULD like to extend my most CARPENTER work of any si':'Cere thanks ' fnends, to aU kind . Phone Dexter, Ohio 742· my members 4979. of Bethlehem Baptist Church 3-2B-JOtp (Letart) , all the staft at Veterans Memorial Hospital WILL PAINT root or houses, and Rev . Charles Norris during my recent Illness·. trim and cut trees ; clean attics ; basements, etc. Phone Mrs. R~th Lutheran 4-16-ltp I WANT to lhank the Pomeroy •I fernng me to Veterans . FARM HAND, house availabje, Royal Oak Farm, Contacl Memorial Hospital. Thanks to Horace Karr. 9B5-3341. Dr. Telle and the hosrital 4-13-3tc staff who did a wonderfu iob for me; for my good neigh bors, Mr . and Mrs. Frank DEltVERY Driver Sales. We ~- •' ..• '• also . my •'• ':llnlster, Rev . Le~man and the chaplain for •• their prayers and comforting words ; for my many friends and loved ones who came to see me and also for the many .•' beautiful get well cards that 1 ••• .'• • ~ In Memory IN LOVING memory of our parents, Charles H. Wilson, who passed away April 12, 1935 and Katie Wilson. April n. 1971. .• The month of April is here , ~ A bitter grief, a shock Severe, To part wlth .ones we loved so dear ; Often to the graves we wander, Placing flowers with tender care; Over the ones we loved so dearly, Who sleeps so peacefully there. Sadly missed by their daughlers , Nora , Vinas. Ada ~ '· ;:•• and famil ies. t• 4-16-ltp •• '•• '· ~ ~ ~• 1 To us the saddest of ths year ; ·= •• •'•' Notice WANTED, 2 female 'patients, SYracuse Nursing Home, phone 9'12-3707. 4-14-3tc '· •• •, V.F .W. Gun shoot, noon, Sunday, April 16, Broad Run Gun ' by Post 9926, Mason , W. Va . Th is is lhe last shoot of the • •• Club. New Haven, sponsored ~ ~ ~ ~ •• ~ ..,·: p.m. 4-16-2tc one AMBITIOUS MEN OR WOMEN . Local opening for Mr:f. Wanda Findling ambilious men or women of 4-16-ltp unquestionable character. Some college or equivalent will not be torgolten: May God bless each' and every of you Is my prayer. ~ - too much for delivery and sales of small appliances. Full or part time. Mr. Row, 446 -0677, Monday and . Tuesd.a y only, 10 a .m. to 5 have received. Your kindness • •' need young men for im· mediate work, no experience nec;:essary. $3.57 an hour . Not Upton for their assistance; • (• 4-16·6tc Help Wanted eme_rgen cy squad for tranS'- 1 :• ~ 949-3221. season . 4-13-Jtc REVIVAL starting April 17 at 7:30 p. m. at the Guysville Communlly Church: Special singing . Everyone welcome. Pastor , Rev. George Gill , •• :.•• Evangelist. Elswick . Rev . John 4-IJ.41c WILL do sewing of all kinds in my home. Phone 9'12-6B79. 3-26-JOtp· preferred . Accustometl and desirous of earning above average Income . Must be ready to accepl position at once. For local Interview write fully to Roy Cook, 120 Mill St .. Gahanna . Ohio 43230. 4·14-Jtp TEACHERS. Field Enterprises Educalional Corporation has Interesting 6-8 week summer posifions throughoul local area . $500 guarantee tor 100 sales lnlervlews with op portunlty to earn up to $1 ,500 for full summer. For in· lormalion, write: Roy Cook, 120 Mill St.. Gahanna, Ohio 43230. 4-14-Jtp SOMEONE to slay with elderly lady in Rutland . Good pay. Call 742·4681. 4-12-Jtc CARRIER WANTED INPOMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL · 4·2-tfc GUN SHOOT, Saturday, April r 15th, 6 p.m. and Sunday, April 16th, I p.m. Meals, groceries and 20 lb. steak each shoot ; second place shooler gets free shot; all sleeve' s and ring guns will be handicaPped ; Mile Hill Rd.; Racine Fire Dept. Building. 4-11 -Sic Ph one 667·3B56. 3-J0-3Dtc Dai~ The Sentinel Ph. 614-992-2156 Bu.ter Cr1bble F &mous Olympic Swimming Champion and Movie Starr In th e Fabulous NATU~AL IIITAMIN Business! Thi s Is a ground floor op . I'Ortun ity to make big money the eKpandlng Health DISTRIBUTORS NEED NOW fQ service company secured ODELL'S CAB CO. ,. .. I MIDDLEPORT ' · .., PHONE 992-2927, ~.· ... ... retail accbunt! with Buster Crabbe's EJIIclusive Natural Viti minE , VItamin C and 28 more of the fastest se lling vitam ins in America . Prev ious experience Is not necessary ... Start part time ... 10hoursa week ... Expand to fu l l time . Investment requ ired 52,495 to U ,295 Includes Inventory, d isp la ys, retail accounts and con . tlnuous guidance . 1 OPEN 24 HOURS DAY DON ' T DELAY Get the fa cts today . Call or write. Include name, ad dress and phone number . Male Help Wanted · PA RffTM E nights and "/eekends. See Carter French, Pomeroy Sunoco. NATIONAL MARKETING DISTRIBUTORS, INC . 1750 S. Brentwood Blvd . St. Louis, Mo . 63144 (314) Ul- ~181 '•. ... ~ o-.. -~ ,..41- .. "o7siRI~R ~~EDED TO II:COM£ A PAIIT OF TH£ HUL TI-HILLION DOLLAR ~ 0 ~ OISP!NSING I U11 Nl$$ I!I'IVICI NG NATIONAllY ADVERTISED HOT FOODS .. ... .. ' . AS A OISTI'I Il! UTOIII I~ TIME IASI$ Uto .OO MONTNI..'t' Pf:IOFIT• LOW OVERHEAD/ NO LAYOFFS MIN IM UM CA SN I NvltTMENT WA:IT.I! DR CA L L ! IH!~ I !-.~ IMH.OO LIHITED AVAILABI LI TY 'f . ISJ ~ • IASI!:O QN 'THf ~ • •" • REA LTY~ AssO.ciate VERA E6LEN 992-3020 160 Coal St. Middleport COUNTRY LIVING Hysell Run just 1!2 mi. from S. R. 7 off 124, wooded country recluse, 3 A. tract, lovely 3 B.R. elec. home , New Lima Road, 4 B.R. .and balh. gas furnace, garage, 11!,. A. ground, 21f2 m!. out of · Rutland on good road . $10,000. MIDDLEPORT beautiful homes on Broadway in Middleport, both are Ranch Type. POMEROY Very riice · very modern . very reasonable, J B. R.. 1112 bath home, St ., -=========== 4-7-JOtp _ 1 Cleland Realty From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core . Nathan Biggs · 3 BR HOME basemen!, garage, extra lot for garden. $18,000 or owner will listen to offer . Several Farms and Buiikll••g I Lois. LOVELY BRICK - 3 large bedrooms (doUble closets}, a dream kitchen and dining area , spacious living room, 1112 baths. utility room recreation room , Iuti basement, all carpeted , large carport . 529,000 A housewife 's dream . · WASHINGTON COUNTY 8 year old brick overlookino lake Veto, 3 large bedrooms , beautiful bath , a kitchen to suit any housewife complete with ret., range and oven , dining room. corner fireplace in the liv_lng room, full basement , ut1llfy space, rec . room, garage, corner lot, about 3.4 acres . $25,000 .00. POMEROY Large .Building tor storclge , covers about 31ots, has about 30,000 toot storage space, out of all floods, easy loading , rented at present, 3 other lots tor trailer space, 58,300.00. THESE ARE SCARCE 2 bedroom frame, (new bath , fort:ed air furnace, hot water tank) , nice tot , good neigh . borhood . Why pay rent? $5,5(10.()(). WO~TH THE MONEY 2 storv frat:ne <new siding , root and carport). 3 bedrooms , bath, low faxes , good ne i ghborhood $5,0()().00. . Henry E. Cleland Sr . Realtor Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Radiator Specialist SMilH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy year around. No maHer what your need. Compl1te roof or spouting riP«ir. Interior or exteri<>l c)irpentry . Cellini tile and Paneling ond Siding. Complele Plumbing & Heating. · Day Number 99'2-2SSO We have 24 hr. emergency service. 99'2-5803 7~2 -3947 992-389B 742-4761 We ue fully ln,ured Free Estimate ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING EXPERT Whpel _A!i&nrilent '5.55 On "!<Jsf American B&W HEATING CO. -GUARANTEE!)-: Phone 992-2094 C. Pomeroy .Hcmle & Auto For Appointment Phone 949-2803 ON YOUR LOT Opon BTII 5 Mondoy thru Soturday 606 E. Mil in, Pomeroy, 0. POINT OFFICE SUPPLY · equipment, furniture supplies. Typewriter · Adding Machine Repair. plete lguaranteed ine ot Masonry wor k. All work to customer satisfaction. We are fully insured for your protect ion . 32 N. 2nd. 992 ·3918. Pick-up & Delivery & & Pl. Pleasant land· scaping. We hiYt 2 silo do1ers, 2 slit loaders. Work done by hour or controd. Free Estimates. We also haul till dirt, top ..II. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone . 99lloo3U5 after 7 ~ ~ ~ A!C lU ,US - ,100 SAL [. OF U CANI PI!! Ill LOCATION P IA 0"'1" """.. """ •1 ..,.,.., ...... r1 ~ WANT' TO MOVE SOON, YOU SHOULD SEE US WE . ~AVE SEVE R.AL VACANT HOUSES READY TO MOVE INTO. SEVERAL LOCATIONS FOR NEW ftOUSES AND BUSINESSES. DON'T RISK A MISS. CALL 992-3325 or 99nJ7B. HELEN L. TEAF.ORD, ASSOCIATE ! WITH YOUON ANY CAR YOU'RE INTERESTED IN USED CARS • ·'' •- •. 1970 . Ford AT DEPENDABLE CITY . Dan Thompson The Dealln' Man ; For~ 8uJs . In Top ~lity MOBIL£ HOMES . •LIBERTY •BELMONT eVAN DYKE eFLAMINGO eNORRIS GO~D SEAL HOMES •HILLCREST BY SKYLINE SPECIAL SHOWING The a yw_ood Premie\' By Redman Gr 70x14- 3 Bdr. GOBL£ MOB_ItE HOMES. INC. Lot Phone 992-7004 If no answer, Ph. 992·2196 Sl6 Locust St. Mldd lepor1 Open Dally 10 to 6 Sunday I:OOto5 ;00 ' . • ',.·...: ' Coupe, 2 dr., aUto. trans., P.S., factory air , blue wi th blue Interior. Extra nice . 1972 Plymouth -----------12995 1967 Oldsmobile Tornado Loaded with all the goodies. White with black viny l top. "Gold Duster" 2 dr . spt . cpe. , '318' V-8, t-flite, p.-steering , vin yl roof, 2.000 miles, f ull warran ty ... see thi s one and save. 1968 Chevrolet Impala 1970 Oldsmobile ----------12795 ~· H.T., 4 dr., V-8, factory air , white :with bla ck interior . Local owner . Cutlas s Supreme "SX" 2 dr. HT, V-8, automati c. p. -st., p .. br ., 25,000 miles , very, very sharp . • • 1968 Chevrolet Belair 1970 Plymouth;_ __________ 11895 • • ,.' .. .. .·•. 2 dr. sedan, V-8, auto., whi"te with blue interior . 1969 Flreblrd .·:•... 6 Cy l., 4 speed, orange. with bla ck vinyl top . .,'·. 1969 Ford Pick-Up •. :: ., :·,. ·: .,•· 6 Cyl. , standard tran s., short wide bed . 1967 Chevrolet Pick-Up lh Tan 6 cyl. , 3 speed, one local owner . ·: :: :· ·:... 1930 Model A Ford In restorable condition . 1946 Chrysler 1968 Camaro -------------11895 "GOOD STOCK OF MINI BIKES" 1969 Electra 225 ...only s3495 Conv., only 33.621 miles on this sharp baby, P . S., P. B., power windows. power seats, tilt wheel. AM & FM radio, trunk release. factory air , gold with white lop, this car sold for over $7 .ooo. Monterey 4 doo r, v.a, autornafi c, p.·steerlng, very nice one-ow ner trad e-in . 1967 Chevrolet -----------.11395 Impala 2 dr . HT, V-8, au tomat ic. p.-stcer ing , air con· ditioning, shar p r ed finish . See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash . Hilton Wolfe. Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings. RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY I 992·2l51 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT .>, • • '~ ..). • .... ~ .... ..L .• OPEN UNTIL 8:00P.M. each evening & Sunrlo•v 1969 Opel.............. only 51695 BEWARE! ~ OF GOOD Don't Pass These Deals USED CARS Up! --· "'OWNA us!tns CADILLAC, Of Course You Can" 70 FORD MUSTANG , Auto. trans., 351 motor, vinyl top. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 67 JEEP STATION WAGON V-8, 4 wheel drive, air condition, auto. trans. Like new. '1995 ., ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• •• •••• RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS " • .•• WALL TO WALL CARPETING, ALUMINUM SIDING, CORNER LOT AT 35 RIVER VIEW PlACE, MIDDLEPORT, 0. • '• • '• ~ • • .t ''•• ·. For Sale 3-POINT hllch adaptor for fast hitch lntematlonal tractor; 3· point hitch lractor, front mounted 6' blade power lakeott belt pulley for above ; Portable cement mixer; electric motor or can be mounted on above tractor on rear and run ofl power takeott: 250 McCullough chain saw, A· l ·condition; B-ply truck !Ires and wheels for 'liA ton Ford (B hole); 1960, 1,965 Buick Wildcat wheels and tires (tubeless! . Call week days alter 6 p.m .• Rutland, 742-5113. 4-16-Jfp - - -can- IRISH seller, seen at $50, be 95 Pearl St., Middleporl any time. 4·16-6tc SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO. Wanted responsible party to take over spinel plano. Easy ~rms. Can be. seen loc;ally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Bo>C 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 46176. 4-14-Ztp A Representative Will Be In To111n .Wedn63day, Aprill9f/a• 69 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE WAS 14100 For ~ale '3900 Over 40 New Cadillacs & Oldsmobiles Now In Stock! TIME TO TRADEI KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadillac . Oldsmobile 992'5342 GMAC Financing Available Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P . M: · Pomeroy sai ''You'll Lik e0·~,. Quality Way of Doing Bus iness" For Sale Auto Sales steering, factory air conditioned, good w-w fires . radio. dark green finish with spotless interior . 1965 Ford ................ only $695 Custom 500, 4 dr ., sedan 45,950 miles on this 65 Ford V-8, standard trans .• not a mark on the body. A cream puff. 1967 Chevelle 1965 Mercury..........only $795 Malibu HT Cpe., 327 engine, 4 speed trans ., clean interior & good tires. Med . grn . finish . Station wagon, automatic trans ., P .S., P ..B., radio. Parklane model , just had a new valve job. ..... .. .W~ServiceWhatWeSell Our Word Is Our Bond Ope~ Eve~ings Till 7 p.m. & Sat. Till Nice. s p,m. 1966 Volkswagen ·@ ., . I I·'' • i .I '· r Sq. Back Sedan, new ring job. clean Interior. good tires. radio. heater . Sharp black finish . 8·m.· • '109'5 tl,ueil'r POKI1AC Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 1967 Chev. El Camino Pomeroy, Ohio ·' V-8 er,tgine, auto . trans .• p. steering, ·radio, good '57 CHEVROLET, 283 cu . in. , 1961 FORO truck tractor, 220 slandard shift; '63 Chevrolet Cumm ins diesel, sleeper cab, Nova. 6 cylinder , automatic air tag axle. Will trade, transmission, Vincent Harold Brewer , Long Bottom, Broderick, Rl. 2, Pomeroy . phone 9B5-3554. 4-9-tfc 4-12-61c ·WIN AT BRIDGE W· W tires. red finish. A nice one. Cover for body. ' ·Pomeroy Motor Co. Your Chevy Dealer Stay man Bid Turns Out O.K. Open E~ Tdl9 Pomeroy 992-2126 a 1.::=================~ ...... NOR111 .108732 IS t AQ864 ...J WEST ' EAST .Q9 6KJ4 9 J9832 t2 .109875 SOUTH ..... 65 9KQ7 t K!O 91065 tJ9753 .64 (D) . None vulnerable West North Eosl South Pass would you have playedlead'" the hand spade askedagainst a kibitzer. "Entirely differently, " replied . South. " I would have ducked the ffrsl spade and Auto Sales For Rent ROOM & BOARD. Ches ler, Phone 9B5-3J71 . 4-6-12tp y 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, Sen~ $1 lor JACOB .. MODERN book automat ic, factory stereo to: ot 8r1dge, (c/o '"'~ ne~s· tape ; lots of extras; really poper/, P.O. Box 489, Rodoo C•ly nice : priced right; phone 992Siotion, New York, N.Y. 10019. 2441 after 5 p.m. 'W"' 2 BEDROOM mobile hom e wit ' 3-31 -tfc ... AKQ32 Pass "How a• 2N.T. Pass 3t Pass 4N.T. Pass Pass 4t 6N.T. Pass BEAUTIFUL Early American 1972 FORO Pinto, call 992 -3436 Pass 2 SADDLE horses - I mare, style, stereo-radio com or 992-5248. a Opening lead-tlo 10 spotted and ,. gelding, bay In bination, 4 speaker sound 4-12-6tc l-----,, _ _ ____J color ; phone 949-3196 for system , 4 speed automatic Information . changer, separate controls. 1969 FORO XL Convertible, By Oswald & James Jacoby 4-14-7tc Balance $79.56. Use our power disc brakes, power budget terms. Call 9'12-7085. steering, automatic trans· The Jacoby transte'r is a GOOD Dodge JIB motor and JIB 4·12·6fc mission , air -conditioned; fine bid but like all fine bids tranomlsslon. Phone 9B5-3J53. --~--beautiful black vinyl Interior, it can be overworked. North . ' 4·14-6tc "S TAR " kills rats qu ickly , $1 ,795; phone New Haven B82· considered bidding three Sure . 21;, lbs. $1.69; Ebers- 3256. 'TRY US you' ll like it - our bach Hdwe., Sugar Run Mills, 4-14-Jtp hearts as a transfer but price. Lowest in Tri -Siate finally decided on a Stayman Pickens Hdwe., Mason . Area oo travel trailers and 3·19-30tp '65 CHEVY Impala, 2 door three-club bid. His reason campers . We stock 1!111 achardlop ; 327 engine; faclory 4 was that he did not want to cessories. complete package BUS CAMPER, self-contained, speed and tach; no rust : call play in spades unless South deal . Camp. Conley Starcrall phone 9'12-5214. after 4 p.m. 9'12-6279. Sales, Rt. · 62, N, of Pt. 4·1j·3fc 4-14-3tc held four cards In the suit. Stayman worked out well Pleasant, W. Va. 4-14-7tc SHOWALTER 'S Wet · Pet and the partnership landed -=c-- - -- - : - in six no-trump InStead of in Specials : Deluxe aquarium , TWIIII needle sewinq ·machine 10 gal ., for $5.15 : 15 gal. for For Sah) the six-spade trap. 1971 Model In walnut stand. $9.75; 20 gal. for $IUS; Zebra . AKC puppies - Schnauzers, South won the club lead All features built-i n to make Oanols, IS cents eacn, or 7 for Poodles, Cairn Terriers. In dummy ; Jed the four of fancy designs and do st,elch $1. Chester, Ohio. heallhy home raised, per- diamonds and played his 10 sewing• Also buttonhole~ . 4-13-Jtc manent lntectlons, wormed h' · h · blind hems etc. $43.35 ca!fl 575-$85· Coolville 667 -621~ T Is .play might ave cost price or terms available. ' 4-12-i21p him his contract. In fact it Phone'992-5641. GOOD MIXED second cutting would have been a loser if . .4-12-6tc clover, ttmolhy, alfalfa, hay, ALUMINUM car -top boats , West's singleton diamond 65c per bale. phone 985·3809. won' 1 rusl Or rot, safe and were the jack, but it guaran· VACUUM cle~ner. Electro · 4-9-1otc llghlwelght. 10, 1213 and 1411. teed the slam against any Hygiene New Demonstrator In stock now . Phone 9'12-6256 other club holding. has all cleaning attachmenls 5 J.JO.JOic The 10 held and South ran plus lhe new Efeclro Suds for 16 FT. TRAVEL trailer, self- after p. m. shampooing carpet. Only contalne~. ready to go, hitch .. . . · o!f 12 tricks . Good discard$27.50 cash price or terms lnclyded. Phone 773-S651 ; 'POODLE puppies, Silver Toy ing by East and West kept available. Phone 9'12-5641 . Mason, W.Va . Parkvlew Kennels, Phone992.. him from scoring an over4·12-6tc 5443 . · k. a.!S-11< • t roc 4 -------~4-·5-ffc air conditioning won the expected continua- ·196o..F-500 FARM truck,, Brain lion. Then I would have led bed-catlle racks , good llres, a club to dummy's jack; run good condition, Harold off the hearts and the top Brewer, Long Boltom , phone clubs while di scarding three 9B5.3554 · 4·9-tfc spades and a diamond from dummy. . MY OWN personal car, - '68 "East would have to come Oldsmobile 9B Luxury Sedan; down to live cards and would 4 door , Dark 'Green with · not be able to guard both the Black VInyl top; Block spades and diamonds. H he Roy aile Deluxe lnlwrlor; full power equipment, climate chucked the spa!)e, South control air conditioning ; Tilt would make two spade · & Telescof)e wheel; AM· FM tricks ; if he chucked a dia-· Stereofonic radio ; radial mond all the diamonds would tires; excellent condition and be good." clean. Av~ry Goegleln, Pomeroy, Ohio, Rt. 2. on old {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Rt. 33. 4-16-Jfp workers , In Middleporl. Inquire at 243 S. Second St. or phone 992-3205 or 992-2725. 4-13-Jtc 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and . unfurni shed apartments. Phone 9'12-5434. \ 4-12-tfc 5 ROOM apartment, furnished; -4 rooms and bath, un · furnished , 1child. M& G Food Markel, 3 miles S. ol· Mid• dleporl on St. Rt . 7. - - - - - -- - 4-_ U.Jfp HOUSE , block, St. Rt . 124 In Syracuse. Ohio. 7 rooms and 2. The Station To Your partner opens_~me club. You, Soull\, ho(d ; .ABU 9KUZ tQ101 C54 What do you respond? 3-23-lfc bath, large yard, shade trees, garage, Phone Gallipolis 446. 9539 for information after 5 p.m. weekdays . 4-14-fft ' That Lute~s :J'o You OLD FURNITURE, dishes, • 1 clocks, brass beds, silver dollars or ~omplete households . Write M. D,. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomerpy, Ol]lo. Call 9'12-6271. WMP0/1390 ' ON YOUR OW. --r----- i construction m. or 992-2825 or 992·3453. It 19 . Pa,. 4-13-tfc 4N.T Pass 4• Pass 5N.T. Pus .5 t Pass ? Pass 6t Pass Wanted Buy You, sOuth, hold: .AKSU 9AZ tJ .AKIH PORTABLE cemonl mi xer, Phone 992-7309. What do You do now? A-Bld seven sp11d... Thoro 4·1J.6tp should be o .rood ploy lor tltls - - - - - - - - - TODAY'S QUESTION Racln~ SMALL TRAILER suitable for 2 The bidding hu been: NICE 7 rooms and 11;, balhs, modern kltch Jn, 161 Mulberry West North Eosl South Ave. Phone 992-2ol31 after s p. 1 ... . ~ntratt. in area ; phone 992-6329. For Rent '• . I' fr, '.f. • t' • 1 ' ,, '. ,. ( t 1969 CHEV. , Impala Cpe .• V-8 engine,. automatic trans. , p . ------ Si lv er m etallic fin ish with black vinyl top , match ing interior. fu ll power equipment, Climate Control air cond itioning. ' • 16 FT. DUO boat, 1968 model with a 50 horse, Mercury motor; skis and life jackels. Call 667-3730. 4-16-lfp TODAY"·· PHONE JEMO ASSOCIATES INC. COLLECT FOR SHOWING, 614-268-1810 Ph. 985-4100 Located on S. Rt. 7 Chester, 0 ; --~--- "CALL NO .OOWN PAYMENUND LOW lDW MONTHLY ' PAYMENTS FOR QUALIAED BUYER. '5500 s '899 Gal. 500, 2 dr. H. T., maroon finish with black interior, 302 engine, auto. , P.S., P. B. Real clean Ford. Ph. 992-2174 Silver fin ish, black vinyl top, bla ck interior , full power, Climate Control air, 1 owner new Cadilla c trade . '1995 '"'*'""". NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME, Biscayne 4 dr . V-8, automatic trans., p . steering & brakes. white finish , blk. vinyl interior . 1967 Ford .............. only $1295 500 E. Main St. 1970 CADILLAC ELDORAOO COUPE $1 7 9 5 1969 CHEVROLET Auto Sales - - - - -- - AMERICAN STANDARD HOME '· "ALBERMARLE". MODEL GTO HT Cpe., 4 speed trans .• black vinyl interior with bucket seats & console. Power steering & b~akes, radio, good w-w tires. red finish. See this one. Wagon. local owner, auto. trans., luggage rack, real economy wagon . Come take the faniily a ride . Servrce Ttll 12 Noon on Sat. ·. Galaxie 500 H.T . Coupe, V-Bengine, P.S. , P . B., white finish . black vinyl roof, good w-s:w tires, clean interior and radio . 1969 Pontiac . . ~-,----,-,----,--.,.- ONLY 1 LEFT ••• '1970 Ford 1967 .Mercury------------ '1395 ' J.970 MONTER-EY. 12x60,fully .SEWING MACHINES. Repair DOZER and Back Hoe Work, carpeled, 2 bedroom, full sire service, all makes. 992-2284. Phone 9'12-5367 ; Ponds and utility room, underpinning T~e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. septic tanks ; B & K ExIncluded. Phone 9'12-6602. Authorized Singer Sales and cavallng . O'DELL WHEEL allghmer.t 4-13-6fc located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Service. We Sharpen Scissors . .,-;:;;-;:::-:-::===--,=4,...·_16·6tc Complete front end service, LOOK. Youcansavehundred~ 3·29 ·tfc UPHOLSTERING SERVICE, tune up and brake""·servlce. Ieven thousands I of dollars on C()mplete selection of fabrics Wheels balanced elec- a good late model used or and vinyl to choose from . All wqrk troolcally. Real Estate For Sale repossessed Mobile Home. Pick -up and delivery . Slater guaranteed . Reasoha~le , Before you buy any Mobile CdME and see us . Two Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. rates. Phone 992 ·3213~ Home you should see the huge beautiful new homes, lf1 mile phone 992-3617 . 7-27-ltc selection of B. 10 and 12 wide 'North of Eastern High School 3-2B-30tp - - - , - - - - - , - Mobile Homes we have In on St. Rt . 7. Both homes have AUTOMOBILE lnsuranc. been stock. Oon'l forget - we sell 4 bedrooms. bath and a half, HOUSE & . roof painling and cancelled? Lost . your repair work . Free estimates . new Detrolter Mobile Homes built in kitchens and utility operator's license? Call ,q92. Phone 992-70B5, - for the money they can't be rooms : wall to wall carpet 2966 .. ' 4-12-6lc beal. Shop new at Berrywill be installed soon . One 6-15-llc Miller Mobile Home Sales, 705 house has a large famil y room Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio. and a den . Both have a READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. SEPTt'C tanks cleant.d. Miller Phone 423-9531. Open 7 days a g~rage . Get um 'while they Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio•.Ph. Fast and easy. Free , week . last . Call Sherman Sum 662-J035 . estimates . Phone 992-32B4 . 4-13-Jtc merfield 9~5- 359B . 2-12-ltt 4-1 4-tfc Goegleln Really-Mix Co .. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ::,_:.: Middleporl, Ohio. · -:--~.--~· CASH paid tor all makes and models of mobile homes . 3 BEDROOM ranch type tiome, " 6-JO-Itc HARR.ISON'S TV and Anteiitl'i Service. Phone 992·25%1.>' · Phone area code 614-423-9531 .· Arbaugh Addition. Tuppers ·s EE US FOR ·. Awnings, storm t~-iOitt~ , 4-13-tfc Plains. All . new with tot<>! electric and centra~ air doors and windows , carports, '------,,---~-__:. " conditioning, bath and.'t< fully marquees, aluminum siding TREE.- irlm[lllng or removal, ' SOXIO TEMPO mobile home, carpeted, full basement,. and railing . A. Jacob, sales years experience. Phone Bob $2,400. Phone 247-2161 . garage in basement. See by representative . For free 4-16-3fc Sayre, 247-2166. appointment, ph.one 992.21 'M esllmales , phone Charles 4-13-<itc or992-3585. Danny Thompson. Li sle , Syracuse, V. V. · 60XI2, 2-lieilr.Om, all-electric, ·Financing available . Johnson and Son . Inc. HOtJSE BUILDERS, CAL'L air conditioned, 8x20ft. Porch GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, and aluminum .awning , 12.JQ·Itc . 3-2 - tfc:-----~'-'--J~ii-E-::0-Rc::OO "'-"''___ M h_o_m_e__!o!:n::!l!:tw!!:o5..'· ' . BRAOF ORo, Auctioneer OHIO. al~mlnum sklrtlnv. com pletely setup. Boautltulj 3·5·30tc thirds acre jot; all con Complete Service · lxatlon. Ovlher leaving state .. veniences; at Gallipolis Phone 949-3B21 S£PTIC. TANKS CLEANE.ii · Phone 949-4192 or 992-5272." , Ferry, W. Va. only $10,000; Racine, Ohio REASONA'iiLE rate.Ph. 446-~ ' 1-IO.ttc · . come see; Call675-3666 or 675· Crltt Bradford 4782, GaiiiJlOIIS. John Russell, ~------...:.:.:.::::.::; 3886 Pt. Pleasant; W. Va. 5-1-lfc 4-4-'IBfp . Owner & Operator. s,12-tfc • For SaIe or Tra de . · • VINYL and aluminum siding ; -· .' '6i FIAT, 4 door sedan, will sell HOUSE In Long Bottom, pnone free estimates: references; ::":"=·:-!~·::- ~'"'" or trade for older model 98!-3529. call collect 446>360B, Byerly BACKHOE ANQ OOZt:R work. Seplft tanks'lnstalled. !ruck, phone 985-3'120. 1-28-lfc Construction Co .. Gallipolis. 4-12-6fc. 3-24-lotp . _1~111) Pullins. P~ne '%~ 1969 Plymouth ..... only $1995 Skylark, 4 dr . brown with white top, 350 engine. auto .• P .S., P. B.• one local owner. This car is like new . .) p.m. Local o;yner. Real sharp VW. 1968 Buick ............only $1695 . MILLER MOBIL£ ti1MES . 1970 Volkswagen ...only s-1695 Hardtop Cou pe, v.a, au tom al ic, p.- sl ., console shift, sharp " hugger " from Cf1evie. Spec ial 4 door, V-6, sfa!ldard tran smi ssion, you ca n't hard ly f ind them no more. 4 dr. sedan . Extra nice. ·U' • 14' • 24' - WIDE . Duster 2 dr. cpe., "Sla nt Six", 3 speed, sharp one owner trade, economy is your s her e. . · 1963 Buick-------------- '295 1948 Pontiac Custom St. Wagon, 351 V-8 eng., automatic trans ., power brakes. good tires, clean in terior , beige finish , radio . Fury I I I, 4 dr ., yellow exterior with black interior factory air , 318engine, P. S., P. B. Real sharp one owner. A real nice car for the family . '97 l Chevrolet Nova Do1er & End loader work, ponds, bastmtnt, POMERQY PH. 992-2174 . For These ·: :'·: ' EARTH MOVING PHONE 675-3628 424 Main St. .; 4 dr. sedan. It's a beauty . Complete line of office remodel i ng , bu l id lng , suspended ceilings, inter ior and e~~~:terior painting ; com . ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. DESIGNED FOR G~ACtOUS LIVING Contact 2 Depot Office 992-2259 Till 4:00 Sundays& Evenings 992-2569 WE WOULD LIKE TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY FOR YOU. WHITE 240 Lincoln St. SOO E. MAIN YOU'LL FALL MAA:K S't'STI:MS INC . 7110 CLAYTO N .. c . SUITE 201 ST,. LOUIS, MO . , Ut17 _,. SIX ROOM l)guse, lJJ Bulternut' Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 · Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio,. phone 237-4334. 11 -21 -ttc Whittington, Rutland, Ohio. IN TOWN Nice 2 bedrooms, bath, lovely oak floors, and small garden. Basement, 5 rooms with outbuilding. Front porch. Only $6,500.00. . OHIO ~IVER FRONTAGE 1200 FEET - Fine tor boat launching and weekend camping . Drilled well and 2 .houses. Bath and furnace In one. All th is for only Sl6,500.00. (AN IE OPEJIAT"ED ON A PART OR FUI..L. .' !l ------ Only SII,OOO.OO. CO M ~ AN 't'. PART TIME ' FULL TIME ' I .I., ' YO U QUALIFY YOU WILL SfA:YIC£ ACCOUNT S Sf:T UJ' IV THE :I damaged by fire ; phone 992 3359. 4-12-6fc fu_rnace. 3 bedrooms, bath, paneling. garage, and 3,1,. acre. N1ce wrap around concrete porch with wrought Iron posts. NO SELLING/ WE ESTABLISHACCOUNTS I I ~01'1 II' Tli'I- MAR ~ SYSTEMS I NC • I Ii • IMMEDIATEL Y V ~ 1' was NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - j bedrooms, IV2 baths, large living . Front and back porches, utility building, level lot near M & R. $B,500.00. 4 ACRES PLUS SPLIT LEVEL - Altrac~ve 3 or 5 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, all electric home. Den 12x24? Paneled. Basement, plenty of closet space. A beaullful view of Route 7, near town. A good buy al 527,500.00. BRAND NEW RT. 124 - J bedroom all paneled home. Nice bath with shower. r-latural gas forced air furnace, utility room and carport. Lol 75x291. All for only $17,000.00. RENOVATED COUNTRY HOME . -~Ye! hos city water, natural ,.gas . 4-16-3tc >,.. · - -- - -- Immediate possession . JOIN Food Industry , '"' RACINE - 6 room house , balh, utility room , garage, $10.000: phone 949-4195. 3·31-tfc kitchen featuring range top, wall oven, bar. Basement, porch , birch veneer front . in NOTICE Harrisonville, water tap paid; bath , family room, eat-in CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE : 4-4-tfc MEIGS, W. VA. 25260 MEIGS99HI51 MASON·773-5634 .Real Estate For Sale Pomeroy , &· PWM.ING CO. protection. 4-l6-3tp HOUSE and lot on · Laurel AU WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCfiON We ha~ a co'mpteto Homo Mainten1ni:e Service tile Y.CITY EXTERMINATION Street, Call992-3523 For Appointment Fully insured for 'your Maintenance" DACHSHUND puppies; phone TERMITES. •TERMITES. Get Rid of Them 742-5474. 4-12-6tp We will protect any single 4-16-Jtc ANTIQUE wardrobe, drop-leaf dwelling residence for table and a few other Items. GOOD refrigerator, $50; go 4. 1 149.50 Phone 9'12-6695. miles east Tuppers Plains, WRITTEN WARRANTY 4'-16-3tc Rt . 681, turn rlghl, Jrd house. Call Collect 614-452-3158 . ' 4·9-IOtp MUSTsell1971 (BMW) R-60, 600 cc, 4,000 miles, like new ac:· FISH, fancy cessorles. Phone 992·7173 TROPICAL guppies, angels and breeders, after 5 p.m. · Bellas and supplies. Phone 4-16-2tc 9'12-5443. ' 633 Main St. 12-30-lfc Zanesvi lie, Ohio WANTED! 3-17-JOtp 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy . phone 985-3831. Fr.e.e Estimate Middleport, OhiO Dbo Anthony ·Plumbing tor i 4· 16 semi -mounted plow ; phone 992- JOHN great ~r on ptll. Only Sl .98 at .Nelson Drugs. Cleland, E. Main St., Racine. 4-2-tfc -;S-;A;-;V:;:E-u-;pto:-o- n"'e"'h-:ca;-;lf:-.B"'r~ln.,-g-your · sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, a, camper, sleeps NEW Holland Mower 450. 3 point with conditioner hitch: set of 38 Inch duals tor !rae- s59900 "Everything In Home 5007, James Hollon. Not A Motor Route . FI GHT f?figue_with Zipples, the Mums , Geraniums , Pansies, and Petunias . Geraldine SB3.17. U,se our budget lerms . Call 992-70B5 . - - - - - - - - 4 -·12-6tc 1970 STARCRAFT fold-down Pomeroy Carriers For ·MASON and ·HARTFORD REGISTERED Appal oosa Stud' Service, $50 Reg. Mares, $4() Grade ; Franc is Benedum, sound svstem, 4 speed aulomatic changer . Balance 992-2156 Court St. SEE Let-Us-Do-Over-Your Balhroom or Kitchen . Insure,... But besl of all "WE'RE HONEST Ph. 992-7601 Pomeroy,Ohio On Your Home Only ''" Let us show our samples. Af/1111111111Sl!l!IIC r---------., KITCHEN and SON CONST• --~---- No PIANO and organ lessons , Gerald Hoffner ; phone 992JB25. 4·11 -12tc 304 E. Main St. · Pomer!)y, Ohio Phone 992-3795 or Mas!ln 773-5535 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ' - ~· FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TILE THRU MAY ',15 . 1000 SQ. FT. OF Specl;;tllzing In Small Businesses NICE 2-story home with full 1 car garage, brick front, man selected, plus a salary phone 742-40'15. basement. 2 lots, new forced wall to wall carpet . (not a drawl for up to 3 years 4-6-121p air furnace. Near Pomeroy .· if needed. Call Mr. Ferguson Elementary School . Phone ONLY $13,750 at 446-4707 for an ap - ACREAGE or lots, water 992-7384 to ~e . pointment. available. also shrubbery of _ _ _ _ _ _ __.:1~1--'· 'f~c, We specialize in aluminum, 4-12-3tc all kinds. ~ee or call Faye ·· vinyl and sleet siding ; Powell, Rt. 1, Racine, 949f ibergla s, br ick and st6ne ; 2 LARGE lots, 6 rooms, bath , complete line ot r esi dential 24()5. garage, cellar S8,SOO; Maggie and co mmercial roo fi ng ; 4-16-Jtp "NOTICE" Phone ~ 992-5113. Business Services • .... - - - - - - 1'====-:::=====1~=======;-;====~ KEHLER'. S Johnson Masonry BOOKKE·EPI'N ·G & Remodeling SERVICE' be provided at no cost for the wi~s. Need extra money? Just restri cted territories. person for es tablished dry cleaning PORTABLE typewriter and case, fine shape, $25 ; Rev .. R. roule . A. B.C. Cleaners, 0 . Bro.wn , Rt. 1, Langsville, Mason . W. Va. 4-S-Ifc 4-16-Jtp . 0. For Sale & N DAY OLD or started SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet Shop, H Leghorn pullets . Both floor or Chesler, Ohio, Phone 9B5·3356. cage grown available . Tropical fish and supplies. Poultry housing and . 3-2B-301p aulomatlon. Modern Poultry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 9922164. ONE TRAIN case. jr. pullman, 4-16-ltc $15; one wardrobe case, $5; 24" Electric range $10: phone 40,000 TOMATO Stakes, Jc each 9'12-381B. in lots of 10,000 or more. Ray 4-7-1otp Adams, 1-304-453 -3422, Hunllngton, W. Va. REMINGTON Model 70Q ADL. 4-16-ltc 22-250 "-with scope1 cost over s:;oo. special new , $125; phone KNIT and Slltches, Coolville, 742-3656. Ohio. Fabrics, Notions, Yarn, 4-7-lotp App.ilques, Sewing, Mending, etc. ALLIS CHALMERS WC lractor 4-16-ltc and equipment, $550. Allis Chalmers Combine, $350. 1969 V.W. CAMPMOBILE with Phone 742-3656. raised top and tent, mileage H-1otp 21 .000. $2,495; phone 992-3076. 4·16-6tp STRAWBERRY plants, Charles Fosler. Rt . 33B, near Racine DOUBLE pickup electric Locks, phone 247 -2309. guitar, case and amplifier; 4-12-12tc Simco western horse saddle. excellenl condition . Phone WALNUT. modern style, with 992-2941 . AM-FM · radio, 4 speaker 4-14-3tc STARTING Salary $10,660. I'm looking for an Intelligent, Real Estate For Sale enthuslasllc and reliable person In the Pomeroy area ... RACi'NE - 10 room house, someone who would like to bath, basemen!, garage, two assume the operation of a lots. Phone 949-4313. multiple line insurance 4-5-lotp agency . Sell and service aulo· - - -- - - - - tlre-llfe-heallh and business BACRES of land on Sl. Rt. 143, Insurance. Full training will approximately I mile SE of k:OSCOT KOSMETICS and se I lhese products . Mobile Homes For Sale _ For Sale RE~PONSIBLE f j . �"' " . .' .. '~ ';.A • our .,": "' } ' ••. .. . ·~- ~ • •' . .'. ... ; "' .} /!' .... ~ \j • ~. I . ·Gis Dateline Balk ; .. Rebuilt ·Riverboat · Suwanee Visited POMEROY - "Constructed and was the theme of the at Middleport, Ohio in 1880" Stephen Foster song, ''Way was one of the signs greeting Down Upon the Swanee the 14 girls of the Meigs High River.'' uide th School Usherette Club when According to the g ' e they visited GreenfielcLVillage boat was built in Middleport, at Dearborn, Mich. last Ohio, lri 1880 and, after many years of service in Fl.orida, Saturday. the sign referred to the sank in tbat state . About 50 paddlewheel riverboat years ago the boat was raised. "Suwanee," which for years Thesuperstructurewaslngood plied Suwanee River in Florida enough condition that it could be 118 tvaged and the original · pistons and engine are now In "the boat. The original hUll was 80 decomposed it could not be salvaged, but exact specifications were used. The second hUll was destroyed by ice some years ago and later replaced. The trip to Greenfield Village and Dearborn was the annual outing of the Usherette Club 4wldch was formed after the l ~:\:~~~~ti~ of the three high •: . Usherettes make their services available to any . school group or function in· terested in having "special · ushers." They serve the school . 1at commencement Ume, at plays, concerts, and similar TO CALL FOR THE BEST events. Many of the girls have BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE special usherette uniforms Ulling the school colors. CARROL K. SNOWDEN. To raise moiley lor the trip Park Central Hotel Bldg. this year, the girls conUnued Second Ave. Ph. 446.4290 their project of selling candy Home Ph. 446·4518 and added the sale of specially Gallipolis decorated Easter eggs. • f'A R M The" groop left from the STAT 10 roadside park on Route 33 at 4 ......., ~':O:;'~c:"::'O:::n11on, min.11 a.m., Saturday; checked In to the Fair Lane Motor Inn at --------Dearborn before noon, and spent the afternoon touring IS···), TH ·M AN 'A' Generation Rap I J;ly Helen and Sue Bottel .Gallia •Where your money eams more Interest! •Where you have the most Security - Bank Security! •Where your interest is ·Paid Every 90 Days! • •Where they real~ Appreciate your Business! REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS EARN (Compounded Quarterly! - - • Golden .Passbook Savings* (Compounded Quarterly) and 90 Day .Certificates of Deposit* Earn-.....12 MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT•EARN - ·1' 24 MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF ' DEPOSIT:* EARN--, Elberfelds First Floor Foundations Department' me thatofmeant Tony ' Boyle, To president the United Mine Workers,'' Ute confession said. · NEW YORK - The clubowners lost about $~ million because of unplayed games. The salary loss to players was put at about $600,000. Baseball's first player strike, which cut 86 games from the 1972 schedule, ended this week afler 13 days. WASHINGTON - Cf!S and ABC said they'll fight. NBC didn't want to comment. The issue : Justice Department plans to file antitrust suits against the three major TV networks charging' they "monopolized and restrained trade" in prime time programming. CBS said the · department wants to set the clock back 20 years to the time when advertising agencies controlled TV and radio entertainment. KHEffi, Iran--A sickening smell of death hangs over the village of Kheir. It was one of 44 villages in southern Iran hit by an earthquake. The quake crumbled most of the area's mudbrick and plaster homes into dust, burying and suffocating hundreds of victims. Of· ficials put the death toll at nearly 4,000. ' BELFAST, Northern Ireland - A passerby found the preg. nant Roman Catholic woman tied to a lamppost . Six Irish Republican Army (ffiA) men had beaten the woman and poured pailll and feathers on her. They told the woman, Mrs. Philomena McGucken, 24, they did it because she was on drugs. She say~· she has been taking only tranquilizers. A priest viewed it as a warning for IRA critics to toe the line as the guerrilla war continues. . REAPP CITED • Minimum Initial DeposifSl,OOO.OOor More ~O : hio Valley Bapk 11 the now bank that appreciates your business" M~ r · Ftdt:rol Ray · F~ank, Rocky Hupp Top FFA ByKATIECROW RACINE - Taking top honors home from the annual Future Farmers of America Parent and Son banquet Saturday night at Southern High School here were Ray Mrs. Ho,warct Frank, and Rocky the son of Mr. and Mrs . Arnold Hupp. The chapter Star Farmer award was· provided by the Racine Home National Bank )With Tom Wolfe, cashier, Frank, the chapter's Star Farmer award, and Rocky Hupp, _the Sta r-Greenhand award. Frank is the son of Mr. and making the presentation: The Star Greenhand award, tlonated by The Farmers Bank and Savings Company of• Pomeroy, was presented by Thereon Johnson , vice- Ushereue Club On Recent Tour To Michigan And Canada • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • man.' I . ' OUR READERS ANSWER THE MAIL Dear Helen and Sue: · This is to "Longing Adoptive Parent" who wishes unwed mothers would give up their babies so that childless people could BY HOBART WlJ.SON, JR. By ALBERT FAUSJ;INO AREA residents are hoping for good weather for Monday's 2 adopt them.J'dliketoexplainwhy I ~eptmybaby .. The grumbllilg grew louder p.m., dedication ceremonies. of the new $21 million Holzer You see I loved the father of my little girl (now a year old) as ihe U.S. infantrymen crowd- Medical Center. The event will be held on the visitors' .parking . and even though we couldn't get married, I was determined to . 'ed around their company lot. The public is invited to attend the cer~mony. On Tuesday and kee~ Usa. I'm gonna lo~e every minute of raising her - in· conunander. Tempers were W~sday , between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., HMC officials will conduct eluding the expenses, the well-balanced meals, the work and the Short. 1lhey had been ordered an open house at th.e new hospital. other things LAP mentions. · · · Into the hilts of northern South . ++++ . I know there were good homes waiting for Lisa but I'm Vietnam to ~ear<!h for Commu· THE big event bas received lots of publiCity throughout the giving her a good hOme ahd much love, too. nlsts. tri-state area. Friday, the Tribune published a special •0-page I've just gotien engaged to a mim who loves Usa ~nd is "We're not going," they told him. "This isll't our war. Why dedication issue honOring medical center officials and all in- planning to adopt her. Think how horrible I'd have felt if I'd have dividuals who helped turn a dream iilto reality. We would lil(e to given my .little girl away! And please, LAP, try to understanl! . Week in Review thank members <i the OHio Valley Publis!ling Co., Publisher PROUD UNWED MOTHER . should we fight if nobody back. Richard S. Owen, the editorial, composing, press and mailing Dear Rap: . · home gives a damn about us?;' room departments for their outstanding work in helping produce "Longing Adoptive Parent" knows the pain of·longing for a The men balked for about 90 the special JIMC edition. Child she can never give birth to, but! know the pain of wanting a minutes but in the end followed .. ++++ child when the whole world is telling me I must give it away.' orders. They left Phu Bai, the LOOSE NOTES - Have you noticed the increased volume of HOW CAN I? northernmost American traffic throughout the Old French City in recent weeks? Looks Dear Rap : outpost in South Vietnam, in a like the "boom" has arrived as a r.esult of the industrial You were so right to suggest adopting older youngsters. Tt truck convoy. dE:velopment program which began in November, 1964 ... seems adoptive parents think only about darling blue~yed As UP! correswndent Stew- Saturday was the last day Ohio residents could drive their babies while those over the toddler age remain in foster homes. art Kellerman saw it, ' they automobiles with 19711icense tags. Understand the line was long We adopted brothers. That's another thing people d.oo't were venting the pent-up anger at the registrar's office at Smith Buick on Eastern Ave., all day consider: siblingS' shouldn't be separated! Our sons were four Greenfield VIllage and the of Americans still involved in . Saturday ... Guess everybody has completed their income tax and six when they came into our lives. How thefve enriched us! Ford Museum. the war, nOw intensified by the f b y • t til M da to 1 1 that h The Ford Museum is a Communist offensive that be· orms Y now. ou ve go un on · Y comp e e c ore - AOOPI'IVE MOM OF TWO historical review of much of M h 30 for the government ... Glad the major leaguers decided to play · Dear Helen : i d . I d I t gaSnoutahrcV,:ein. amese troops baseball following a 1:klay strike. Several Cincinnati Reds fans I have news for you: the "hard to place " children are getting the n ustr1a eve opmen which was sparked by the cootinued bearing the brunt oh in this area were"upaet"overthe strike, but they'll probably be scarce, too. We've been trying for either older children or a mixed·nce genius of Henry Ford, Thomas the fighting that by week's end right back in there shortly rooting the Rbinelanders to victory ... Alva Edison, and Harvey s. saw heavily outnumbered Election·activities in Gallia County are moving at a rapid pace baby for many months, but in New Jersey, even this is im· Firestone, from the period of troops stubbornly defending now l!Iat the primary is only 16 days off ... Cliff Wilson, North possible. -STILL HOPING 1870 to · 1920.. Complete the provincial capital of An Galliil High School principal, thanked the follqwing firms who Dear Rap : reconstruction of the Orange, Loc, only 60 miles north of helped sponsortrophles for the Pirates' cage banquet recently : You asked about the reactions of people who have actually New Jersey, Edison complex, Saigon. President Nguyen Van Cremeans Superette, Billwell; Dick's Sport Shop, Gallipolis; been through abortions. using the original buildings,. is Thieu ordered it held "at all Dave's Barber Shop, Vinton; Daniel M. Evans Insurance, Vin· For a long time I couldn't adjust. I felt guilty and lost, and·I at Greenfield VIllage. costs." ton; Holley'sSuper Market, Vinton; Bob Saunders' Quaker State almost had a nervous breakdown . Then I realized my problem The group dined Saturday But American warplanes Service Center, Gallipolis and George's Grocery, Vinton ... was more in the way my guy had treated me than in my loss. As night and breakfasted Sunday were provi~ing assistance, Daylight Savings Time will begin on April30 - two weeks from soon as he learned I was pregnant, I became.a "no. good slut" to morning at the Clinton Inn, the. some AmericaM were involved today. him. That's what carried over .I'd have felt just as miserable in first stagecoach stop on the old In skirmishes and the U.S. ++++ had given birih after nine months of hating myself IUld him. · Detroit-Chicago Road'. command reported • the TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune You're right : I think EVERY girl should talk it 01!1 Then, before returning heaviest casualties in more and weekly Gailia fimes ... Gay Fitzgerald, GAHS senior, thoro~hly with an ezpert therapist before she decides for home, the group went into than six months with 12 men receives Ohio State University agriculture scholarship ... M-Sgt. abortion. And she shouldn 't be forced against her 'will, as I was. Canada by way of the Windsor killed. Paul Valentine, Gallipolis native, receives Silver Star for (Even though !later realized it was for the best.) - OKAY NOW Tunnel uqder the Detroit River In Washington, 62 congress- gallantry In action in Korean War ... Gov. Frank J . Lausche Dear Helen and Sue: · and returned by the Am· men urged President Nixon to endorses Rio Grande College ... Seventy-six scouts take part in Last summer I found myself pregnant by Dave whom !loved bassador Bridge . tell the nation what military The youths returned to Meigs plans were under consideration area cam~ree at Fairfield's Camp Hout .... Pl . Pleasant nips very much. He told me he would marry me and support our child, or pay for an abortion, or whatever I wished. • County Sunday evening after to counter the offensive. At the GAHS W 10 baseball contest. Rather than have my parents find out, and also chance traveling over 700 miles same Ume, the White House · ruining Dave's life, I chose for abortion. Dave and I continued to througlf two states and a said. Nixon was sending his Two Removed to Hospital Friday . date, and six months later we were married. foreign country. deputy national security adThe few thoughts I have had about the loss of a potential child Girls attending were Patti viser to South Vietnam to POMEROY - The Pomeroy residence of Chester where Well, Jan Betzing, Diana King, report On the situation. E-R squad. answered· two calls Mrs. Debora Gillilan had in· were a small price to pay when I think that I spared my folks pain Vicki Grate, Geneva King, Around the World Friday, at 12:24 p.m. to the jured her hip in a fall. Both and worry. Also, I will never luive to wonder whether Dave only Shiela Hawk, Karl.a Beal, WASHINGTON, Pa .- An offtces of Dr . John Ridgway on ladies were taken to Veterans married me because he "had to." Denise Hendricks, Shiela FBI agent read Mrs. Annette East Main St. where Ernestine We'll have our children when we truly want them . - HAP· Memorial Hospital and ad· McKnight, Lois Rupe, Karen Gilly's confession to the court Williams of Pomeroy was ill, PILY MARRIED WITHOUT REGRET. Sutherland, C~eryl Hudson, during a pretrial hearing for and.atl0:36 p.m. to the Gillilan milled. Nita Hermann, and Deb Shuck. · her father, Silous Huddleston. Drivers and chaperones She had already pleaded guilty were Mrs. Denver Well, Mrs. and he was among the others VirgU King, Mr. and Mrs . Jim accused in the murders of Butcher, and Mr. and. Mrs. United Mine Worker official Charles Blakeslee. Mrs. "Jock" Yablonski, his wife and Blakeslee is the sponsor of the daughter. " ... My father told Usherette Club in the Meigs me that the Yablonski murder High School. had the approval of the 'big I I . Drpmil lnJU rarn:e f'.orporadon GALUPOLIS - Marine Cpl. Lanny E. Reapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Reapp of 1110 Second Ave., and husband of Mrs. Teresa J. Reapp of 951> Vine St., was ,awarded the Air Medal during ceremonies held with Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 162 at the Marine Corps . Air Station (Helicopter) New River, JacksonviJ]e, N. C. He was cited for his distinguished service .during sustained aerial combat operations. • '• Resmnption o£1d1 I::i Talks Offered i}:lll w ~ PARIS (UP! ) - Hano: offered today to start new secret peace negotiations if President Nixon calls off his air raids and resumes regular weekly VIetnam talks. It also warned against any Invasion of North Vietnam . North Vietnamese peace negotiator Xuan Thuy told a news conference the "special adviser" to the peace team, Le Due Tho, who has conducted 13 past private talks with presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger, will fly to Paris the moment the two con· dilions are met. Thuy also warned that the· officials recently indicated North Vietnamese were ready they were ready to start the to meet any air, naval arid secret meetings again any gro11nd invasion of their time. territory in retaliation for the "Le Due Tho is now in Communist offensive in South Hanoi," Thuy said in answer to Vietnam. questions. I.e Due Tho, ranked No. 7 in "He will be in Paris when the the Hanoi political bureau, was Paris conference on Vietnam instrumental in discussing resumes its work . If the con· peace conditions in 13 meetings ference does not resume its with Kissinger last summer work and if the United States which, however, produced no doesn't stop its escalation of result.. · · · · the war against the Kissinger refused to continue De mocr a tic Republic of the ·[rlvate meetings in the Vietnam, then there can be no Paris region with Thuy after basis for private meetings," '111o's return to Hllnoi. But U.S. Thuy said. NOW AVAILAI!LE IN DD CUPS Girdles $2.{11 OH (Brief 1.01 Off) 11 HOUA GIRDLES XI I M L XL' Brief Shortie Average Leg Long Leg Girdle High Waist Panty - High Waist Girdle X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X • X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X xxL• X X X X X REO. 8.95 10.95 . 11 .95 12.95 10.95 14.95 12.95 NOW 7.94 8.94 9.14 10.94 1.14 12.14 1D.M Bandeau-RAg. $6.00-Now $4.11 SIYie #20' (34-36A, 32-408, 32-420. 32·420", · · NEWI34-4600') Long Line-Reg. $9.00 Now $7.89 Style #220 · (34-408, 34-44C, 34-4-40", NEWI34·4600') I'D, ·oo $1.00 more) •XL, XXL-•1.00 WORE SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ·OPEN FRIDAY AND S~TURD~Y.,9:30 TO 9 P.M. · ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY NEW YORK - A THREE-YEAR CONTRACT WHICH raJ~ the pay of miners in northeastern Pennsylvania's hard coal regions to $29 a day by 1974 was ratified here Sunday. The agreement leaves hard coal miners in northeastern Pennsylvania about $21 behind their counterparts In the soft coal Industry. WASHINGTON - FAULTY · ALTIMETER READINGS appear to be the most likely reason why a jetliner crashed short of.the Huntington, W. Va. airport in 1970, killing members of the Marshall University football l.t!am, a government report said today. The National Transportation Safety Board said it was unable to determine why the plane ,was flying too low.and that nothing in the recorded cockpit conversations before the crash indicated the crew knew the plane had dropped below the minimum descent altitude. But' Investigators said the most likely explanation centered on the altimeters. ' CINCINNATI - SIXTEEN EMPTY BARGES broke away from their mooring lines on the floodiwollen Ohio River.Sunday and lrandered half-a-mile downstream before a tugboat could round them up. 'The ba11es had been tied to trees along the bank on the Ohio sicle when the swift current wrested them free. Atugboat of lhe Columbia Marine Service, Bromley, Ky., captured them two holll'8 later. The Ohio River is expected to crest at 51 feet, one fool under Rood staj!~. on Wednesday. . NP YORK-CINCINNATI MAY BE EVEN worse than Loa Anieles and New York for driving, according to a recent BUrVe)'. Cit\cinnaU'a weekday traffic, movfug at· an average of 23.9 mU• an hour, was the second slowest of Six metropolitan areu included in the survey of driving habits. · Olicago was the slowel(l at 22.9 mp)l, followed by Cincinnati at 2:1.9, lhen Loa Angeles at 24.7 mph, HoUIIton al 25.2 mph, New York'lll5.4 mph and lhe twin cities of MinneapolJa.&. Paul at •.3mph.' '·. . • at y e Lander's . . P81Dt IS Peeling • enttne Devoted To The Interest. Of The Meiga·MtuOn Area ------------------------------------VOL. XXIV NO. 259 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO LBJ RESTING SAN ANTONIO · (UPI) Former President Lyndon B. Johnson, who suffered a heart attack 10 days ago in VIrginia, spent a restful weekend, but doctors say they are not yet ready to allow Johnson, 63, to return to his LBJ Ranch, 80 miles ~~--------------------------------------------- MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS Parochial Payments Out COLUMBUS (UP!) -A panel of three U.S. District Court judges today unanimously ruled Ohio 's system of tuition payments to parents of parochial school children was unconstitutional. attend schools which include courses in religious education. The Ohio General Assembly enacted legislation calling for the payment of $4~ per student per semester to their parents. Ji!enson A. Wolman, executive director of the bhio ACLU, said the amount of money affected hy today's ruling would total about $30.5 million a year. Wolman said there were about 300,000 noiiPubllc .school students in Ohio, 98 per cen~ atiending church-related schools. The American Jewish Congress and Americans United for Separation of Church and State joined the ACLU in filing' the sl,lit. ................ .....,.;o··y········ .. ·•·•· ....)"..... v....... :-_-.-.-.·,'Jh'j~· .......... ,.,. ·.-.:.:.::« .,.,. ·::·:- •!•~.•:•!•:•!•:•!•.•:O!•:•:•!•~•!•.o.o'lYo'•'•'o;:':•:•,•,•!•!•!.. ,y'/,•,.-,.....,.;;: •,!,-.•,~.!::.._~,Y.•~•!•~!•. <"•· ;.'> ,.,.,·,··:-·· ·······~ .•~ ~ io"•'•"o...,..,.. •• ··~·..;.:.;· ,•> Poland Added to Nixon Stops · ~ :::: WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon will visit :::; Poland on his way home from Moscow next month, II was :~ learned today. Disclosure of the additional stop on the trip -which already Includes a visit to Iran after the Moscow f. ?: SP ACE CEN TER, away. ~ "There are no plans for HOUSTON (UP! ) - Apollo 16 ~l sped accurately toward the Johnson to return to the w . ~ raneh anytime soon," said The judges ruled in a suit moon today, while entineers brought by the American Civil tried to determine what caused Tom Mathews, a spokesman for the Brooke Army 1!: visit, scheduled to begin May %2. Nixon Is also expected to :ti Uberties Union which contendan insulating coating on the Medical Center where the ~~ stop Ill Austria eo route to the Soviet Union. ~ ed the paymepts were designed lunar l.ander to shred and 36th President is to circumvent a U.S. Supreme blister like paint peeling off a weathered barn. recuperating. Court decision banning state ..1'* The problem was so per- ::::::.:~::::~:::::::::~~;:;:;:;~:::::::~:::;:::::~;~:~:::::::?.: aid direclly""to lhe parocltial Sovielle&den aDd would viBII Leningrad and Klev. . :;:; ;.:; schools and that they were also piexing tha't cool, veteran ):!»-x:::.-m::=:::::=:::::::::~=~:=::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::~:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::;*:;:;:~::::::::;:;:;::~::::~::;::::•::::~ a violation of the constitutional mission commander John W. separation of church and state. Young told Mission Control, Clear and cold tonight with The ACLU had contended "I'm not normally a rabble· lows in the upper 30s to low and rouser , but there is just mid 40s. Increasing cloudiness that most of the money would go to parents whose children something funny going on and warmer Tuesday with here. " highs in the upper oils and Young, Thomas K. Mattingly lower 60s north to the upper 60s and Charles M. Duke were in and lower 70s south. no danger. But the fate of plans ' to land in the middle of the SAIGON (UP!) - U. S. warplanes which left the port of Pomeroy emergency squad Main St. for James Young, moon's unexplored highlands AUTO WRECKED members responded to three Long Bottom Route 1, who Haiphong in flames visible 100 miles at sea and shot down three Thursday was not quite so The Meigs Coun ty Sheriff's calls for help Sunday. These suffered leg Injuries when a MIG21 jet fighters near the capital of Hanoi swept into North certain. . • Dept. investigated a single car were : tire exploded. An employe of Vietnam today in more heavy raids. Engmeers QUickly began a a~cident Sunday at 12:30 p. m. There were no detalla of today's rajds to the north, although At 10:32 to the Darwin area the station, he was taken to senes of · experunents to see on SR 338 one mile northeast of for Herb Gilkey near Shade Veterans Memorial Hospital there were believed to have been strikes just above the what turned the smooth two Apple Grove Lawrence W who accidentally shot himself where he was treated and Demilitarized Zone and not a major attack far to the north. layer, grayish.IJrownpaint Into Ables, 17, Racine, Rt. 2: in a foot while groundhog released. · The corrunand said the Air Force fighters intercepted four something resem~~ng what traveling southeallt, went off hunting. He was taken to At 1:19 p. m. to the county North Vietnamese M!Ga and "in the ensuing action, three of the Duke called shredded the highway on the right into a Veterans Memorial Hospital jail where a prisoner, Richard F4 aircraft fired missiles, destroying three MIG21s southwest of wheat. " guardrail. Ables sald he fell where he Is in satisfactory McBride, had become ill. He Hanoi." The command IIBid the North Vietnamese planes had no There ·was oothing wrong asleep at the wheel. There was condition today. was taken to . Veterans Ume to retali,ate and "there was no damage to U.S. aircraft." with !he command ship. If the heavy damage to the car, no At 12:01 p. m. to the Land· Memorial Hospital, treated, moon landing were called off injuries, or citation. mark Service Station on East and released. · ' However, the COTIID8nd re- bases. for some reason, Apollo 16 still ported five U.S. planes downed Flames Touched Off would swing into lunar orbit Saturday and Sunday-two of Pilots of two F4 Phantoms Wednesday and map the moon them during the bombing at. who escorted the B52s over for six days. tack on Haool and the port of Haiphong said that the bornProject officials, however, Haiphong about 50 miles to the bing touched off billowing appeared confident the $445 Talks by State Rep. Ralph Rutland United Meihodist Chapman, Martha Chapman, east. In the incident. four flames visible 100 miles .a way. million, 12-<lay mission would Welker and John Reece, public Church on Nov. 11. Blanche Nelson, Anna Ogdin, crewmen were missing and They said there also was heavy proceed as planned . affairs coordinator of the Attending were Lucille Smith Margaret Parsons, Ira Wolfe, seven were rescued, including antiaircraft fire. The goal is to sample for the James Gavin Power Plant at and Theodosia Frecker, Rutland area: Thebna Dill. five who were wounded. "I flew over the same area in first time the. mountainous Cheshire and the Meigs Mine at Chesler· Ruth Euler Edith Gladys Hayman, Anna Hanoi Radio claimed that 15 1968 and never saw anything terrain that makes up three- · Salem Center: highlighted. a - Forrest, Mildred Hawley, Hilldore, Rachel McBride and American planes, including like what I saw last night," fourths of the moon's surface. luncheon meetmg of the Meigs Eleanor Miller, Nan Moore, 'Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weese, one of the big eight-jet B52s Maj . John Price, 36, Seattle, This should give scientists a County Retired Teachers Assn. Pearl Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Syracuse. which took part in the born· said today. better understanding of the Saturday..M Trinity Church in Dick Wiley, Geneva Yates, Prayer was by Ira Wolfe. bing, were downed during the The official Vietnam News moon's early days 3 to 4.~ Pomeroy. Middleport; Asa Hoskins and Women of the church served raids. The U.S. command 118id Agency (VNA) _,sald in a billion years ago when it was Rep. Welker reviewed Nellie Tracy, Pomeroy; Ethel the luncheon. allB52sreturned118fely to their (Continued on Page 10) wracked by volcanism and le gislation related to born· retirement and Reece showed heavy. meteoroid bardmenl. slides and explained the Gavin The mystery began three Plant construction. hours after launch from Cape Dick Wiley played and sang Kennedy 'Sunday. When the "Moon River," "Peace in the aslropaubl turned the com- Valley, " "Raindrops Keep mand ship Casper around and Fallin' On My Head," and got their first look at the lunar other selections. By RICK DU BROW cheap, Imitative shows with greed .for the lhe networks) and some independent module Orion, Duke reported Miss Lucille Smith, HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - The govern· fast doilar quite obvioualy not being ' operators. seeing "a lot of white par. president, explained the need ment is taking more ste[lf! to weaken limited to any one segment of lhe · Our Problem ticles" coming from it. of a legislative committee and netWork control' over moat prime time television uulustry. The worst part has Our problem here as viewers, that is as Concern grew in Mission reported that the state Control when Young got a look organization requests that six television, and viewers are directly in· been that the cutback on network hours nonparUaans, Is that anyone who gets into later at Orion In the bright sun meetings be held annually. She volved because the issue comeS right down bas meant a reduction of tha peripheral (roduction Is generally money.J!Ungry and 118id: , named a telephone committee to who will decide what you see at home. quality programming by these networka in above ail. So w'e have to decide who Is . One government action against the their attempts to make up for the financial going to do us the least harm (the i<h:a that "I see SQmething coming off of Ethel Chapman, Edith networks already has been In effect this . setback. anyooe would try to do us the most good is the lunar mndule now. It looks Forrest, Nellie Tracy, Fannie At any rate, just as network officials past season, and the results are plain to abaurd In tele'ilslon). My own f«ieung is Uke It's coming out of a vent or Brown, Rachel McBride and something. This is · definitely Anna Hllldore, and a mem· see. This action was the cutback on net. · have begun to mount' their case for a that the networks, 80 long as they are coming out in a stream right bershlp committee of Mildred work prime time to three hours nightly, revocation of the rule that reduced their (ll'evented from strangling production now." Hawley, Pearl Reynolds, with one of the aims being to stimulate [rime time accesa, the government now Ia competition, are likely to do us the least Spacecraft Entered Bertha Smith, Anna Ogdin, local station and Independent ·production. moving In with plana for a sort of anti• hann when compared to the . wtentlal Thill suggested a gas was Margaret Houdashelt and 1lhoae in lhe Federal Communications monopoly action In regard to program COI)JroJ of llpOIISOI'S, advertising agencies, ' Commission who voted for the sction not [roductim. ~ idea Ia to diacourage the movie flnna, independent operators and 80 leaking from the lilnder. Young Clara Lochary. • and Duke were ordered to A donation of $10 was sent to only wanted to lessen network control over networks ·fr~m producing sliows for forth. the key viewing houn, but also, ap.. exhibition on lhelr oulleta. Arid oinclals of enter the attached spacecraft a the !Ethel Percy Andrews The networks already are terrified of' day ahead of schedlile to check Memorial Fund. Meetings the parenUy, hoped that a new burst of the 41etworka have made clear IIley will creativity WO)Ild come about. · goverilnent pressureiS, day in al)d day 11111. ' fight~ move . . 1111 systems. rest of the year will Include the Any vacilum c;reated bY a reduction or Control Leasened becaltlle the government can, and oltell After the astronauts appllea annual picnic on July 15 at the Well, control was Indeed lessened, but in ellmlnatlOII of Jlroductlon by the lllltworka does, apply heat since the airwaves belolll! power to the lander's in- state park em Route 33 ; a (r&ctlcal terms of w~t viewers see, would be filled primarily by [ll'llgrama to the public. / lllrunients, conlrollen were meeting at the Columbus and almost everyooe agrees the results have controlled by sponiiOI'I (lltd tbelr ad· Sponsors and outside producers hive no able to read engineering Southern Ohio Electric Co. meaaurementa that were ra. bulldillg in 1tflddleport on Sept. been dlsastroua. Ratlter than a blooming of vertillng agelldes), movie COIJill8nles such worries. Their single and only COII· (Continued on Page 10) 16, and a dinner meeting at the cr_eativlty, there has been chlefly a flood of (which anaclyhavea number of ahowa lXI CI!l"ll would be fast money. Weather ml I I . . . ; . ; . . " "U:~""""""'J Jl'ews •• zn Brzefs . BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND- A OOZEN. BRITISH soldiers guarded by 150 other heavily armed troops used two arrnorplated bulldozers today to smash barricades around a Roman Catholic area declared off limits to them. UPI correspondent Colin Baker, who accompanied a unit of the King's Own Scottish Borderers on the two.bour mission, said the only sign ofthe lr~h Republican Army (IRA), which proclaimed Turf Lodge a "n01lo" area, was a few scattered sniper shots. There were no residents on the darkened streets near the barricades - made of burned cars, buses, hedges and bricks. Only one or two houses had lights on, Baker said. CHAPI'ER SWEETHEART - Debbie Lavalley, left, was named Racine Chapter FFA Swwetheart Saturday night at the annual parent and son banquet at Southern High School in Racine. Runnerup was Debbie Bostick. :::::::~~~r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::=::::::::::::~:::::::~:::::::;:;:;:;:::$;{:;:;:::::::::::7.::::;:.":!:;:~::8~: i;:~;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::f~:::::::::::::::>.::::::::<>.:i::i:::>.::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::i:::-~~:>.'<:=;;::::;:::::,:: By United Press International COLUMBUS - OHIOANS THINKING OF SPENDING vacation at any of the four state lodges are warned to take quick action. Accommodations at Hueston Woods State Park already are next to nonexistent, and they are going fast at Puoderson, Burr Oak and Salt Fork, advises Douglas Ruth, vice president of operations for Ohio Inns, Inc., whl~h operates the four lodges. Ruth suggests interested persons telephone the lodge desired instead of writing. "For example, if an individual calls Salt Fork for a specific date and the lodge is sold out, the c[erk can inform him whether any rooms are available for that date at any of the other lodges as well," he said. The lirat aupport braa and firm control girdle• that are comfortable for houri. They're made with SPANEnee, the exclualve Playtex atretch fabric with the exact combination of atrength and aoflneaa for truly comfortable support and control. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Secretary of State WOllam P. Rogers said today U. 8. bombing Hanoi and Haiphong was a demonstration of U. S. determination to "take whatever miUtary action neeessary" to prevent a Communist takeover of South VIetnam. Rogers told the Senate Foreign Rela lloDS Commltlee that no American troops would be re4ntroduced Into ground fighting, but said President Nixon would use U. S. air and naval pawer as necessary to support South Vlelllamese Hupp, Bob Spurlock (vo-<~g· instructor) , Ray Frank and Chuck Yost. (See accompanying account.) TAKING HIGHEST HONORS Saturday night at the annual Racine Chapter Future Farmers of America Parent and Son Banquet were, (1-r ), Joe Derouis, Steve Hupp, Rocky president. Chuck Yost, Dairy ProduCtion, Other top awards were to and most outstanding senior Chuck Yost, son of Mr . and . award; Terry Smith, Field Mrs. Gene Yost, a sc~olarship Crop; Rocky Hupp, Production .by Dick Sterrett of the Jackson- Horticultural; Chuck Yost, Production Credit Company: Greg Donohew, Mike Salser Rocky Hupp , the Crop and Steve Hupp, for best Production award provided by · record books . Wagner Hardware; Ray Frank, Livestock award, by Guest speaker following the Racine Food Market; Joe banquet was L. H. Newcombe, Derouis, son of Mr. and Mrs. granduate assistant at Ohio Robert Smith, the Leadership State University . award, by Roseberry's PennOfficers of the Racine FF A zoii, and Steve Hupp,s9n of Mr. are Randy Pyles, president; and Mrs. Don Hupp, the Doug Rees, vice president; Cooperation award donated by Ray Frank, secretary; Chuck the Star Supply Co. Yost, treasurer; Rocky Hupp, Other members of the repor ter; Greg Donohew, Racine Chapter receiving sentinel; Joe Derouin, student awards were Jay Row, Seed advisor, and Bob Spurlock, Sale ; Ray Frank, Beef Award; advisor. f ~1 ::::alan:";~.::a:'a~':':~~~::~gf~~o~~~~;~ ~~ ~ lh/~~=-;~:~~ ~~~:.::;;.:t~;slh~ s;;: ~~~ Heavy Bombing Tliree Given Help Raids Continue Rep. Welker, Reece, Speak ..IN Prime Time Rule Disastrous ' '. t. ·, � 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 16, 1972 angel